skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
We use a combination of OSRM & Google Maps for routes and ETA
I thought AVX-512 ALU resources varied between models?
A rather simple mistake should not be used as a reason to dismiss the overall message.
This gets back to the example in the blog post. GPUs can run anything, but if the code spends any appreciable time communicating between threads the performance of a GPU will tank because the individual "cores" are quite slow.
Alcohol is back en vogue thanks to craft breweries making night and weekend alcoholism a fun hobby.

The alcohol industry is also trying to modernize itself to compete against looming cannabis legalisation.
Hosting a database with this data would cost thousands of dollars a month. I know from experience.
> is more than 1,400 miles from there.

I don't know why paleontologists think this is a large distance to humans. Modern individuals often walk that distance.
Why Povray is great [video]
See: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Amdahl%27s_law Can't sure what this PhD is adding.
Classic has the ladder again :)
I love C++, just would rip off the copy-paste compatibility with C89 if a genie would give me a wish about what to take out from the language.
This could happen in the next year.
"Let me how I can help" isn't just a phrase, but means what it says

Does it. Does it really.
> If you don’t have your project in a good shape when that happens, it never will be. You will have achieved mediocrity.

But most times the alternative is not mediocrity, but no viable product at all.
Yeah like Electron based apps, sigh.
This is Skylake server part (which should be implied by the high core count), which is using this block diagram: https://www.researchgate.net/figure/Skylake-Microarchitectur...
While we're at it, what about elderly people costing 100k+/yr in medical care?
I imagine the president receives a list of potential targets on a regular basis and for whatever reason, this one resonated this time. They had his location - probably a rare intelligence coup - and Trump was advised that it was now or never if he wanted to make a huge statement following the rocket attacks earlier in the week.

I would imagine that the intelligence agencies frequently know where targets are, but only rarely carry out a strike.
Apple built the Sunspider benchmarks in 2007, and along with Mozilla, they made dramatic real world performance improvements before Chrome was even publicly announced.

https://webkit.org/blog/152/announcing-sunspider-09/
https://webkit.org/blog/214/introducing-squirrelfish-extreme...

Chrome + V8 was already behind in real world performance, not ahead!

http://www.satine.org/archives/2008/09/19/squirrelfish-extre...

Macromedia (later Adobe) funded a whole bunch of JIT research as the Tamarin Tracing project, which was shared with Firefox as TraceMonkey. The NanoJIT assembly backend was actually shared code.
The reason the gradient is preferred (as I understand it) is actually computational considerations. Assuming you can actually compute the both of them, a Newton method (uses the gradient and the derivative of the gradient, the Hessian) usually has faster convergence (quadratic instead of linear). However that Hessian can be big and difficult to compute, and then you need a linear solve with it.

However in most ML applications, you don’t even have the full gradient. You have a stochastic estimate since your loss is generally additive in the data. So you’re not (as far as I know) even going to bother trying to form a Hessian. I believe many have investigated quasi-Newton methods based on estimate gradients but I haven’t investigated that thoroughly.
As a software engineer, it's your responsibility to build the product according to the requirements.

Ah, the solid, dependable base that is the requirements!

I'd question the reason to wait. Shove it out the door so you can learn. I say that because I'm a professional and I've seen many projects fail before seeing a single user. I've never seen insurmountable technical debt grind a business to a halt. Not once.
More advertising from fast.ai
The 2016 and earlier models had a fn based page up/down keyboard format. https://i.imgur.com/zTRSKXR.jpg They chose to move to the dedicated page up/down buttons by the '18 refresh I assume there was a bit of feedback asking for easy access to those keys.
None of that is what I have in mind.
I do something similar except the passwords in my gdoc are secured with https://securemypw.appspot.com/ (disclaimer: I wrote this 5 years ago so I could share passwords with my wife).
Improvements that don't matter
> But the economies of scale favor the cheaters.

I feel like the concept of "ban waves" ought to help a lot here. Wait a couple weeks between banning people, and then randomly don't ban some people during the wave. Should make it pretty hard to test your anti-anti-cheat.
My non-e-bike has bolts in place of quick releases for wheels and saddle and a bolted-on dynamo-powered headlight. That essentially eliminates component theft. It takes about 20 seconds to use my u-lock to attach to a convenient pole or bike rack.

It's really quite simple to make your bike a less attractive target for theft.
Yesterday's discussion of original post: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=21934880
It's hard to get detailed information on a lot of this as much of it is considered proprietary by NVIDIA. My understanding is that threads are not truly independent as they would be on full CPUs but that the hardware is able to dynamically detect thread divergence (when different lanes / threads of the SIMDish hardware take different branches) and intelligently regroup the threads to minimize divergence. I'm not sure how they then deal with instructions that operate across a warp, it's possible those interfere with the regrouping but they're not commonly used in many typical pixel shader workloads so it may be an overall win.

I suspect some of these changes were to make raytracing more efficient (and the Anandtech article suggests as much too). A common problem trying to implement a GPU raytracer on older architectures is performance tanking when rays diverge too much. NVIDIA's Optix did some complicated magic to try and regroup divergent threads but having direct hardware support for it probably makes the raytracing GPU code both simpler and more efficient.
Unless you're an ancap, this argument doesn't actually say anything; you can protect the proceeds of any crime from investigation and impoundment under the aegis of "electronic privacy". When people say "money laundering is a feature of dapps", it's pretty clear that they're referring to organized crime.

If you are an ancap, more power to you, but it's useful to have arguments that are persuasive to the huge majority of people who are not.
Oh it's a tariff on soy exports, not imports. That explains it.
But they won't owe the bank 100 billion. They're going to owe several totalitarian states 100 billion. They're going to owe money to the guys that chopped up Jamal Khashoggi.

The thing is though, 100 billion is a lot for venture capital, but it's less than 1/10th of the market cap of some of the largest publicly traded companies. That's part of why everyone is so skeptical of Softbank, because the second they come into contact with a liquid market, they have problems.

>Nothing about this is reasonable. That's why it could work

No. Even if it does work that will not be why.
I migrated from ES and for me, I do not agree about the feeling that it doesn't feel modern. The Middleware logic container and Live reconfiguration it is mind blowing. About those two things:

- Nested (For my use cases, this is a problem I do not have. For more complex cases, there is parent-child https://blog.vespa.ai/post/174589826190/parent-child-in-vesp...)

- Exact match ( use the exact match https://docs.vespa.ai/documentation/reference/search-definit... )
Google Calendar CLI
I think the Seattle Tour has a bunch of factoids of which each guide chooses their own subset. First time I took the tour, they mentioned that a bunch of the material for raising the streets came from San Franscisco, which had quite a thirst of lumber (and would occasionally catch fire and burn down, boosting that demand).

Flat bottom boats hold a lot of bulky cargo, but they're a nightmare when empty. So on the return trips they ballasted them... with fill dirt.
> I've tried several times to get a leadership position and have either been passed over or shot down as "too technical".

This is probably an obvious question, so I apologize in advance if you've already done this, but have you talked directly to your manager about this? I strongly believe that you don't get what you don't ask for, but sometimes it's hard to actually ask for it in a way that gets your boss on your side. That's the trick, really. You want your boss to be your ally on your career journey, not just an authority figure who hands out job assignments.

One strategy that has worked well for me over the years is to go to a 1:1 with my boss, bring up career progression, and say something along the lines of "In 5 years, I want your job (or $Y job). What do I need to do to get there?"

If you have a good boss, they should be happy to help you and the two of you can come up with a plan with milestones to get you to the role you want. If you want to be a manager, maybe they can let you unofficially manage someone for a few months and then make it more official, starting with just one person and then expanding from there. If you want to be an Architect, then the two of you can define the steps that it would take to convince The Powers That Be that you deserve that. If you want to transition into product management, they can help you with that, too. Your career journey is up to you, not your boss. Ask, and ye shall receive. And if not...

Well... if your boss gives you vague answers and platitudes... you should probably look elsewhere and find someone who does appreciate someone with some ambition. Shitty answer that you probably don't want to hear, but IMO, it's for the best.

On that note, another strategy to get the job you want is to look for a new job. The best way to get a promotion and more money is to transfer companies, versus climbing an internal career ladder. If you're as technical and senior as you imply and live in a place with decent job opportunities, you could almost certainly find an Architect role somewhere that would appreciate your ambition and expertise.
That depends on the community, if there is a mature group of people playing these aren't really big issues. Not that it's going to fix everything, but when I play games with these features they seem to help more than they are abused.
Sure, but encoding that into the protocol sounds like a challenge.
A lot of replies here are pointing at DNS being not trust-able, but let's back up a bit. This is only a problem because people are still clicking on unsolicited links they get in their E-mail. When you get an unsolicited phone call and the guy on the other end claims to be from your bank, do you give him your personal information and conduct whatever business he wants to conduct? Of course not! So why would you click through some random link you get in E-mail or text, regardless of how official it looks?

Users need to stop clicking on links they get out of the blue over E-mail, and legitimate companies need to stop sending links they expect customers to click, which encourages this risky behavior. Easy to say, but behavior is hard to change.
fluentd is great.
You can setup forwarding nodes, that relay logs to one or mutiple masters that then persists into whatever layer(s) you want.
Tolerance and failover baked in.
Tons of connectors and best of all docker logs driver is built ships with docker so almost zero setup to get your container logs to fluentd.
Also works nicely with kubernetes too!
I see your point with regard to ChromeOS, but my post made it clear that I was using Linux, not ChromeOS. My use of my Chromebook is not dependent on Google at all, except for the fact that Google made the hardware exist. I'm dependent on github and Dropbox but I trust both more than I trust Google, and I could easily switch them both to servers I manage.
>This is a lie. Marketing budgets are approximately equal to R&D

Your own source doesn't even say that. In the exact BBC article you linked:

>But as the table below shows, drug companies spend far more on marketing drugs - in some cases twice as much - than on developing them

Here's some very very basic reading on the subject that you can find in 10 seconds of googling: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pharmaceutical_marketing

In the literally first sentence on this topic:

>pharmaceutical company spending on marketing far exceeds that of its research budget

Imagine living in a society where supposedly rational, intelligent people hold opinions that don't withstand the test of a few keystrokes; opinions that quite literally aid in the needless death and suffering of others while also just generally being a complete waste of time.
I think that's certainly a factor but your initial claim was:

> the only countries that are successful are democratic

And you're supporting it by excluding all counter-examples. Maybe a more accurate statement would be "most successful countries are democratic".

And since you mentioned China and India, India is a democracy, China is ruled by an authoritarian single-party. Both have huge populations, yet China has grown its GDP better? Assuming good economy = successful here. http://statisticstimes.com/economy/china-vs-india-economy.ph...

Let me present an alternative thesis: democracy has little to do with good governance. It acts as a buffer against discontent, it's in many ways moral, but it is not by itself sufficient to create prosperity.
I don't think weight comes into it. The primary issue the 60% of people who fall into the "interested but concerned" category cite is safety around cars.

The way to fix that is with a multi-faceted approach of engineering (protected bicycle facilities, dedicated bicycle signals at intersections), education (classes for both drivers and cyclists that focus on appropriate behavior around bicycles), enforcement (focused on those with the ability to do the most harm, which is to say car drivers), encouragement (bike to work week! December bike light giveaways! Financial incentives to meet or exceed those available to drivers or transit-takers), and equity (making all of these things available to all citizens, not just a privileged few).

The League of American Bicyclists has a nice write-up on the 6 Es, as it's called, https://bikeleague.org/content/5-es
Oh neat! I didn't know that Sacremento has this kind of underground.

Also, anyone else having flashbacks to Dinotopia sunstones?
“Let me how I can help"

Besides not forgetting the word “know” make sure that you are actually prepared to honestly listen and act on what people tell you. I hear this phrase quite a bit but when you tell them how to help they promptly ignore it because it wasn’t what they wanted to hear.

A lot of today’s management phrases are totally empty and just sound good without any meaning. “Let me challenge that assumption” or “but what if we had an anti-gravity drive?” are fashionable phrases that sound insightful to the person saying them but really aren’t.
This is interesting, but raises a question. The article mentions:

In San Francisco, vault lights are mostly used to illuminate sub-sidewalk basements — ie. basements that extend under the sidewalk.

How does this work, legally? Where I live, sidewalks are property of the city (or the HOA, in some cases), and I'd presume the same in SF. Does the title of the sidewalk-adjacent property allow you to excavate N feet beyond the property line? Or is the sidewalk instead a publicly-managed easement on your own property? Who pays for installation and maintenance of the vault lights? How does coordination of engineering/construction of the sidewalk-basement boundary work?
And many other parts of the UK. I've seen a fair amount in both Oxford and Nottingham.
I heard someone recently describe the value proposition of enterprise cloud like IBM and Azure as “not having to talk to a sales guy as a service”.
We have conservation now, now that they're on the verge of extinction. For the cute species, anyway.

Read the Lewis and Clark diaries sometime, see how many grizzly bears they encountered, and how much they feared grizzlys. Now look and see how many are left. That's what happens to species we consider a threat.
Graylog
Yeah, tried to buy just a simple bottle of coke once and it was a... process.
Sounds like pied piper.
> Facebook (the SN) still exists but ages along with it's current user base. i.e it's the "old people's" SN. Facebook (the company) is still going strong, with either Instagram or one of it's acquisitions being the current "hip" SN.

Which year do you live in?

This happened already, so long ago in fact that even Instagram is already on the way out as the mid-30s social network, and TikTok is taking over with it’s real-life softporn focus.
> If you owe the back [sic] 100 Mil you've got a problem. If you owe the bank a 100 billion the bank has a problem.

SoftBank is big, but not big enough to threaten the solvency of the Gulf states. Nobody has an incentive to bail out the Vision Fund apart from Masa. He’s already raiding SoftBank's balance sheet.

The reason the bank line works is banks are highly leveraged. A small hole blows the stack. That gives the $10bn borrower leverage over the trillion-dollar bank. Not so with the Vision Fund, where the prime LPs are lending out of equity and the employees are the ones leveraged.
I hope that as well the rest of the country (not only the capital) got/will get some benefits (e.g. infrastructure, government not totally focused only on the capital, etc...)?

> Chinese money has radically transformed Kazakhstan

Was it financed (at least partially) by Cina? I don't remember "Cina" being mentioned in the docs I saw (they were more focused on the nature and/or the people living there being kind-of-ex-russians and/or the resources and/or about the regime).
Benchmarking shell pipelines and the Unix “tools” philosophy
It's even worse.

Websites don't display clickable URLs, they display clickable links.

Browsers used to show the URL in the status bar, but then started hiding that too.

Anyway, links don't matter much, because if clicking a link is dangerous, your browser is broken. The destination location is what matters.
I don't disagree, but I also find myself... not going outside a lot (at all). Coding for work, coding for fun. I don't do much else. I'm pretty sure I'm addicted to the stimulation of being at a desk with my eyes at a screen and hands on a keyboard.
>We already had/have a HUGE problem with the escooters, people getting run down by kids on the sidewalks and riding them in traffic downtown.

How much of a huge problem is that that you have seen personally? I personally have found that everyone loves to complain about them, but I never find much evidence of people being run down by them (in what I've seen)
I learned about these many years ago, but the whole "you can see a fire in the hold" angle never occurred to me. Accurate, useful, and macabre.
Thaddeus Hyatt, the inventor of those grids, has a fascinating history, including backing militant abolitionists (I think it's unknown whether he bankrolled John Brown) and being jailed by the Senate (?) for refusing to testify.
Check out the free version of Graylog.
Cheers!

> But can we codify it in a mathematical language that can be a visual
map?

Short answer is yes (but not in the same way as physics.) But there's no
"one true" map (somewhat like how there's no "one true" programming
language.)

> I chose Vedic astrology because to a certain extent the astronomy and
math part of it is pretty well documented and authored.

Yes, but it's all made up. And all in association with a world that's long gone (or at least
changed massively since then.) It's no better or worse than e.g. Buffy
the Vampire Slayer. Astrology isn't about the actual planets.

Have you looked at Sacred Geometry? (It's just geometry, but studied
with a sacred mindset.)
https://duckduckgo.com/?q=Sacred+Geometry&t=ffab&atb=v60-1&i...

It sounds to me like you might be wanting to "mind map" psychological
archetypes onto a sort of Sacred Geometry? (
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mind_map )

> How to extract the predictive pattern recognition aspects of it so the ‘intuition’ part of it can be understood?

There's aren't any "predictive pattern recognition aspects" in the thing
itself. As scientists point out, rightly, divination is logically
barren. The intuition is something the operator does, the system of
astrology (or whatever) is just the markings on the dial.

You can't understand intuition (if you could it would just be "thinking")
only experience it. Understanding and intuition are like sight and
hearing: two different but complimentary ways to sense/model the Universe.

Does this help?

Really, if you just want to study astrology like an anthropologist would
then just read the books you have. If you want to use astrology to model
the world you should instead use physics. If you want to use astrology
to model the inner world then read e.g. "Golden Bough" and Jung's
archetype work and his Liber Novus (aka The Red Book), and maybe "The
Varieties of Religious Experience" and "The Perennial Philosophy". And then just make up your own system. It will work just as well for prediction.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Golden_Bough

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Red_Book_%28Jung%29

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Varieties_of_Religious_Exp...

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Perennial_Philosophy

(It's a shame this got flagged, eh?)
Wait til you get to the part about how the aliens, who are definitely visiting us, probably don't exist anymore "because we don't take care of our planet"

Yeah we're so terribly we exist, and have enough surplus food for this idiot to search for extraterrestrial life and simultaneously flagellate his species.
I’m not seeing the SMS filtering market being super lively these days. There was a burst back a decade ago when Cloudmark and AdaptiveMobile were selling solutions that bolted onto the SMSC infrastructure. But that investment petered out.

I am not aware of any device side filtering, which IMHO is where it should live.
This legit sounds like a proposal for a Gundam plot
It's so sad there's no Microcenter here in the Bay :/
GP: I have this problem with Vespa.

Parent: I do not have that problem.
Mike Judge, Matt Stone, and Trey Parker are furiously taking notes.
I work in the SVF but live in Ventura County. Sadly it's the same story for the Frys in Oxnard... LA really needs a Microcenter :-)
GPUs are already SMT processors, since that's how they handle main memory latency. Instead, I suspect it's essentially dynamic warp formation to handle cases where there's still enough threads to keep all the lanes busy, but they're spread out over several static 16-thread chunks instead of being right next to each other.
> Users need to stop clicking on links they get out of the blue over E-mail, and legitimate companies need to stop sending links they expect customers to click

I agree with the first part, but how is the second part supposed to work? We're using links to easier guide people in the "right" direction (depending on who "you" are, changes what "right" means), what could an alternative be?

So, a X just finished, and the user can now use it. In my notification to the user, how to guide them to that specific X?
Real world performance was the opposite story, with Safari's super efficient bytecode VM out performing V8s JIT: http://www.satine.org/archives/2008/09/19/squirrelfish-extre...
If you run your data centers where electricity is cheap, you're using electricity but not emitting very much carbon dioxide.
This is cool! It'd be nice if there was a list of presets or something to scroll through.