skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Email works!

When sending such emails I always include a tiny example of a minimum item rss feed. "If you take whatever code you have that spits out text files that are html documents it shouldn't take long to have it spit out text files that are rss feeds."

<?xml version="1.0" encoding="UTF-8" ?>
<rss version="2.0">
<channel>
<title>hacker news</title>
<link>https://news.ycombinator.com</link>
<description>Description of website</description>

<item>
<title>newest article title</title>
<link>https:// link to article</link>
<description>first few lines of article</description>
<pubDate>Publication timestamp according to RFC 822 like: Thu, 1 Apr 2060</pubDate>
</item>

<item>
<title>slightly older article title</title>
<link>https:// link to article</link>
<description>first few lines of article</description>
<pubDate>Date</pubDate>
</item>

<!-- and any number of extra <item>'s here. -->

</channel>

</rss>

Then include this some place in the head of the index for auto discovery.

<link rel="alternate" href="https://news.ycombinator.com/rss" title="RSS" type="application/rss+xml">

The number of items suggested in the email should depend on the type of website. If it is a news website 1 day should be fine. A busy forum the most recent 20 or 30 items. Be biased about it :0)

There is lots more to know about feeds but the above is really all they need to use it. Things like, pubDate is not required but a feed without it isn't worth much. RSS aggregators should accept RFC 822 dates with 2 year digits. They don't have to know that. Such details only make implementation less likely.

https://sputniknews.com/export/rss2/archive/index.xml for example had it up and running 20 min after the mail. They've dressed it up a bit since.
It's not just that the CPU is cheaper than the GPU. They also claim it's faster than the more expensive GPU. Meaning if you rent a box in the cloud for training it'll cost you less since you'll rent it for less time, and if you buy the hardware you can train more models and thus need less hardware to train as much as with GPUs before.

So if it's 3.5 times faster then you require only roughly 30% of the time (or hardware) it took before, both savings combined seem pretty significant to me.

Edit: quick napkin math, let's take your $7k figure for the GPU and 4115 for the CPU. We need one third of that CPU so 4115 * 0.3 = 1234.5 now 1234.5 / 7000 = approx. 0.176.

18% of what it cost before...
This is the original meaning of the term ‘open source’, long before software. The software people shouldn’t have tried to repurpose an existing term. This is why they couldn't trademark it!
Seeing as you asked, here is my attempt from an afternoon's work: https://isitworththecost.com/
The JavaScript ones simply don't appear - which is nice. And yes, I believe they're in breach of GDPR if they use cookies and tracking pixels to track me without giving me the opportunity to deny consent. Please note I'm not a lawyer but I don't think there is a legal obligation for me to use their sites with JavaScript enabled.
You might be fine, if you are young, you probably won't even notice it, however your older parents or grandparents might pass away two weeks after you meet them while being infectious...
Seems this is related to an adaptive approach which GPUs don't have support for, but could be made to. I think this means the next version of TPUs will support it, and then GPUs follow closely after.
>I refuse to own any store loyalty cards because they give the store an exact list of what I buy, tied to my identity, which is a much bigger privacy threat.

You're engaging in self delusion if you think the almost uniformly cashless payment systems you embrace in Sweden don't already cause this to be the case about you down to the minutest level: with your payments, where you make them, what you buy, when, and a very fine-grained general profile of your daily activities and movements (paying digitally in any phyiscal location obviously ties you to said location at a certain place and time). It's almost absurd that you even mention concerns about "potential" privacy invasions while claiming the system you live in is in any way a good thing, just because it's convenient. None of this is to mention the problems it could cause if some sort of major disaster occurs or a data breach somewhere in the chain causes part or all of your entire history of payments to become commodity data should anyone ever want to use it against you in some way..

Not to mention the potential future ramifications of paternalistic or authoritarian government policies being used to "guide" your buying habits and personal life through a near total capacity to access your purchase history, and then tying this to regulatory "incentives". It would be all too easy for a government to implement something like this under the right circumstances if the entire consumer economy is already cashless and run through large institutions. That you think this isn't a problem indicates a deep blindness to just how important fundamental privacy via untraceable payments on a basic level is to any society that does value a modicum of breathing space for a sincerely private life.

Also, there's a vast margin of difference between some bank or other third party guessing where you shop with cash because of your address and them knowing exactly what you bought and where by (very easily) monitoring your digital payment activities.
Project 100,000
Curiosity's 1.8B-Pixel Panorama from Mars
I never thought I'd see "IBM" and "holocaust" in the same sentence, but here I am.
As someone who ported memory-bound workloads to GPU, I say SLIDE appears it would run even faster on GPU than on CPU. I skimmed the paper and SLIDE is described as a memory-bound workload, specifically random memory accesses to 2-10GB of data. GPUs excel at this type of workload. For example the Ethereum PoW (ethash) is memory-bound, and GPU ethash implementations are faster than CPU ones.

So I don't understand why the authors don't mention the possibility of implementing SLIDE on GPU. Of course, I could have missed something (I spent less than 10min reading the paper)...
'We're Not Prepared at All'
Can you have a sort of mass scale viral testing... even available?

Is that a thing? Or are tests specific to a given virus?
Looks like I know where I'm going if Sweden turns to shit.
Agree but you can usually block such things perfectly fine on govt websites without losing any functionality whatsoever.
thing is we lack a framework for tagging those scam sites as scam and automate the takedown. In this particular case is legitimate for fb to ask for removal, although it may not be up to anyone to ask for removal of any domain without a proper legislative framework in place
Also worth noting that that Xeon processor takes somewhere around 350-400W and the V100 is also in the range of 300W. So not huge on energy savings. Although a really cool, potentially industry shaking breakthrough, regardless.
For a non-native speaker it's hard to tell the two apart. Then and than sound pretty much the same. And even if one knows the difference, it's easy to make a typo.

In the sort of "international pidgin English" that's spoken anywhere outside the UK such subtle differences should just be ignored.
What if selling marijuana is legal? And doesn't violate their TOS?
Great article but if I wanted to explain it to somebody in one sentence I'd say "It's like sign-in with google, but for enterprises", by "enterprises" i mean "more shit" - xml/soap/overcomplicated kind of shit.
Empty Jets and Deserted Airports: Coronavirus Rattles an Industry
Anki usage is huge in medical school [1]. There are a handful of huge premade decks students drill hours a day.

I think flashcards are hugely underrated for software developers. Memorization is commonly dismissed as unnecesary when we have searchable documentation and Stack Overflow, but the same argument could be had over touch typing. There is enormous value in moving data from disk to L1 cache.

If nothing else, having solid, open source, premade decks for the core web technologies would ease the path into web development for boot campers and other newcomers.

The first step in that direction is creating a text file format similar to Markdown or TOML for creating, editing and sharing flashcards. I created a hacky solution for myself [2], and another project was also shared in these comments [3].

1. https://www.reddit.com/r/medicalschoolanki/
2. https://github.com/isaiahstjohn/flashbang
3. https://github.com/ashlinchak/mdanki
Bootstrapping to $10k/month with a day job
Sounds nice in theory, except: network effects.
I also thought as a relatively young person there's not much to be too worried about.

However it turned out permanent and serious lung damage can occur even if the individual recovers from the disease. That certainly changed my perspective a bit. It would serve everyone well to err on the cautious side.
Yes, definitely self medicate with untested drugs for what basically is the flu as long as you're under 60 years old, what could possibly go wrong ...
If there is no way to harass people with notifications for "price alerts", there will also be no incentive to create artificial pricing systems with sudden "promotions", meant to hijack users' attention and cognitive sovereignty.

Don't fall for the tricks. Think about the systems your are engaging with all the way to the end, and consider if you are being manipulated. This is an environment where it pays to be paranoid, because big companies are devoting a huge amount of resources to trick you.

I would say, treat this stuff as one should treat nutrition. Simple is better for your health. If you don't understand how something is made, or what its purpose is, you should probably avoid it.
I think Sonos did the right thing by creating Recycle Mode and the over-reaction to this was amazing.

Telling customers to just send the bricked device to the local recycling centre in exchange for a discount seems fair.

Apple also has a trade-in program except they expect you to send them the device. Sonos took the cheaper approach by offloading the actual recycling to a local centre. But people want to have it both/all three ways: feel good about recycling, get a discount on a future new gadget and sell/give the functioning old device to somebody. Amazing.
> I would not submit myself to that kind of scrutiny or micromanagement,

Says the gmail, google, facebook, android user.
It does really well with the classic Pulp Fiction test case: https://i.imgur.com/pISmxjH.gifv
The race to save Polesia, Europe's Amazon
It isn't childish. It's the history of the US. From the very beginning to today. But that's the history of most nations around the world.

You might also want to check out "War is a Racket" by Smedley Butler. Then you might want to check out why the oligarchs created the US in the first place. Had nothing to do with freedom or liberty. It was about land and wealth.
I first thought the title implied "Make DL faster by first running on CPU, then on GPU"...
Role-based Security in Dynamics 365 Finance
>should just be ignored.

As a matter of fact, it shouldn't: the sentence with "then" in it has a different meaning altogether than the one with "than" in it.

Using "then" suggests that something is done on the CPU and then ("then") on the GPU.
>As a Namecheap customer, I am glad that they aren't giving up their customers privacy.

Namecheap has been on the good side for most part, at least comparing to GoDaddy. I find it unfortunate that they had "Cheap" in their name that sort of give a slight negative impression in terms of quality.
Only if it works and scales? NVIDIA can still build like 128 core ARM if they absolutely has to.
Do you think this is expensive? Try to build on your own.
Seriously, if it's expensive it's because it's not necessary, so the problem is not the SAS cost, but bad administration/management.

Software is like a machine, it's to automate and make you more productive. Why would you buy a machine that makes you lose money?

If you have a management SAS software that costs 100k a year but it makes your company more productive saving you from hiring 3 management people with salary of 90K/year, do you think this software is expensive?

This article is horrible, ignoring a lot of variables.
Maybe..."Our analysis suggests that SLIDE is a memory-bound application"
Bill Would Make Tech Firms Accountable for Child Sex Abuse Imagery
Why sending to the recycling centre perfectly fine products ?
Think aircraft engine is closer to the farmer/JD relationship.

Airlines don't buy engines but rent thrust/hours. A little more explanation https://aviation.stackexchange.com/questions/8270/what-is-th...
Ah, the American "ooga booga" defense. You can never really know anything, since everything is speculation! This is just lawyer-speak!

There is moral hazard written all over this, and you are either too naive to see it or are trying to defend the stacked kangaroo courts of American criminal proceedings for employees of large multinational corporations.

We know that the guy stole proprietary technology and maybe there might have been intentions to use it by Uber, BUT there's no proof tying it to Uber (of course). As always. These guys aren't dumb enough to make the mistakes that Microsoft made in the 90's.
It's how mdns works with Avahi/Bonjour/Zeroconf
you're right! lets just let the free market decide! /s

in reality though these are private institutions run with private money. how can you blame the government when it seems they have little interest in acknowledging there is a problem in the first case.
Cash is not very useful if the power is out either, as for internet you just have to make it as reliable as power.
Reduce, Reuse, Recycle. There is a reason why it’s in that order.
Can you feed cats and dogs a vegan diet?
You should not need more than an ID and the certificate of registration from your municipality.

Some online banks outsource this process to the Post: https://www.deutschepost.de/en/p/postident.html

I'm not sure how N26 does it these days, at the time it was over videochat. I believe it's just a picture of your ID and a selfie now?
I have a few acres, and tried leaving it all to its own devices, and then decided against that after picking several ticks off my toddler and spouse. Now we have the area immediately around the house mowed, then a sort of intermediate area with vegetable gardens, a further area where we let the grass grow tall so the farmer down the road can mow it for silage, and finally a bunch of saplings beyond that to encourage wildlife and coppice for heating fuel down the road.

I generally agree with your sentiment. Without those ticks we'd just have tall grass even close to the house.

This is the general idea behind permaculture zones, incidentally https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/thumb/a/ad/Pe...
Yeah thats indeed true. I hope Hashicorp will develop their own overlay network tech for containers.
Apple resells the used devices to the public, so they aren't just throwing them in the trash
as the resident keeper of the keycloak (aka RedHat SSO) which can and does do both SAML and OIDC (what google uses) in our organization I only sort of agree. SAML is overcomplicated, but OIDC also has a lot of bloat, although it's more optional there. It's just trying to solve too many problems for too many parties at once. Back and front channel logout, your choice of symmetric or asymmetric crypto, at least 3 types of different tokens, and 3 ways to get subsets of them with various subtypes, depending on if you're a client application, a web application that can redirect, a web application that can't redirect, an app on a TV... Oh, and did I tell you about the authorization framework? With assessment servers? There's that too!

Thankfully in the real world both seem to be implemented in the absolute minimal way to get things working.
If they are just ignored, how will anyone learn? If they really were small (to the meaning of the sentence) differences, then whatever, but switching than for then changes the sentence.
Anyone else reminded of Black Mirror's The Entire History of You [https://www.imdb.com/title/tt2089050/]?
The data is great, thanks! Unfortunately (or fortunately for Japan so far) it's a very small sample.
But how short-lived can they be? Feature development isn't necessarily short. Reviewing bits and pieces of a feature without having the whole thing together may not be very informative. And small teams may also care about code review.
A note about the xbox one's backwards compatibility, it's not an emulator of any sort and doesn't create a virtual environment of a Xenon CPU, which is PowerPC based.

Individual games were recompiled for the x86-64 architecture of the xbox one.

If you insert an xbox 360 game disc into an xbox one it simply uses it as a token to prove that you own the physical game, and downloads the xbox-one-native version from Microsoft.
GNU Emacs comes with a Lisp IDE. Compiler, Interpreter, interactive read-eval-print-loop, backtrace, stepper, code formatting, profiling, source-level debugger, ...
How do tourists pay for things in Sweden? Especially smaller value things.

One of the most inconvenient aspects about visiting China is paying for small things. Large department stores and high end restaurants will accept foreign credit cards, but mom and pop stores don’t.

While most still accept cash, sometimes the smaller stores or street vendors won’t have enough for change and you have to wait for them to get it. A few times I even got a discount when they couldn’t give me exact change.

I installed WeChat and AliPay last time I visited, but the payments don’t work if you don’t have a local number, ID, or bank account.
A lawsuit against ICE reveals the danger of government-by-algorithm
European Banks Store Their Sensitive Data on American Clouds
Yes if both members of couple are trying to work from home in a small flat - I could see some additional stress.
Genera on the Lisp Machine is very much an embodiment of this graphical command line (or rather just command) user interface. There's quite a lot to it. CLIM (and the open source McCLIM) is the current realisation of this.

There's some documentation about 'Commands' in CLIM II here for example: http://www.lispworks.com/documentation/lwu41/climuser/GUID_1...

Commands are first class objects which live in command tables and which CLIM can look at to generate bits of UI and allow parameters to be specified. Central to this in CLIM is the idea of presentations - where domain objects are 'presented' onto the screen and the link to the domain object is maintained. That way you can invoke a command on that object in various ways, for example you can type a command name and then click a presented object which is acceptable as a parameter.

The Symbolics S-packages used these concepts to make (I presume) powerful 3d modelling programs back in the day (I haven't used them): https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=gV5obrYaogU - sorry for the poor video quality.

https://twitter.com/rainerjoswig?lang=en (lispm on here) sometimes posts interesting things about Genera
check out tick tubes. you can make your own.
> Cash is not very useful if the power is out either

Sorry, what? I literally bought my lunch with cash the other day when the restaurant I went to had lost its power. Where do you pull these assertions from?
"Had nothing to do with freedom or liberty."

I have trouble with such a sweeping statement considering the volume of freedoms available and successfully fought for and gained in the US.
Or, more realistically, when it's outlawed. Though that's actually just customers collectively refusing to accept it.
You will always have vendor neutral payments with bank transactions, which are EU wide and regulated with SEPA.

Don't know about Sweden, but in the Netherlands that's widely supported and free for consumers. What's the harm in people using a proprietary app on top of that that has slightly more convenience?
Thanks! The ratio of CT abnormalities and proportion of severe cases in young-ish patients in that one is scary. 40% of people in 14-49 age bracket were classed as severe cases.
Nvidia GPUs with nearly 8k CUDA cores spotted in benchmark database
Sure there is. Walk into a grocery store, get a push notification for some sale items.

There are also plenty of annoying things developers can do with it. I'll turn those off, or more likely uninstall the app.
By applying deterministic rules to a system an edge case would affect all users.

By introducing variance and enabling the system to adapt, the edge cases would be, in a way, self correcting and more resilient.
I don't agree,
I'm not a native speaker and probably like many, I leaned english by reading so those two words sound very diferently in my head.
I'm always lost when I see this mistake.
very nice demo. how does it work?
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Military_simulation
My bank lets me do that, not sure why your bank wouldn't let you.

Also these aren't really problems with a cashless society, they are problems with a partially cashless society. Society will fix these issues very quickly when there are no workarounds, like making sure that everyone can have backup cards for example.
Doctors at the outbreak’s epicenter in Wuhan have been studying Covid-19 patient
>I really hope this trend dies off, a cash-less society is a terrible idea....

Exactly. We could get rid of coins, and replace it with an electronic variant and leave paper cash alone. I am all for contactless payment, but I want the option to use cash. The only thing that guarantees privacy.

And this is especially true in places without democracy, as shown in the Hong Kong Protest.
I haven't noticed this on keto, though I wonder if that has something to with my nighttime eating habit.

I do notice that I need substantially less sleep when fasting. Sometimes I only sleep 4 hours a night when fasting.
And naturally, my comment gets downvoted, way to stay so predictable HN crowd-mind, keep patting yourselves on the back about how much you disdain these tendencies in places like Reddit. It's frankly amazing that crypto and the blockchains behind these digital currencies can't be perceived by so many here for the potential they have despite the obvious attractions of the concept. You simply point to their errors and deride the whole concept as a scam, ponzi scheme, pie-in-the-sky and etc, while then complaining about all the nonsense and bullshit that institutionalized payment processing causes for many of you and others. It's not possible to see something flawed and look beyond its defects to how the basic concept of a global anonymized near instant payment system that doesn't depend on heavily regulated institutions might just possibly not be such a bad thing?
Show HN: G2 4.0 Released
Organic Molecules Found on Mars Could Have a Biological Origin, Study Shows
I do expect privacy, and find the idea of a middle manager or hr person digging through a employee keylogger output file revolting. It's a truly degenerate state of employer-employee relationship if this is even conceivable.
Geezus. Imagine if Tesla did this to perfectly functioning, but "old model" cars.

But maybe you're a climate change denier...
You think that's a bad language mistake? The title (and the article itself) says that their CPU run is 3.5x faster than GPU. But actually it's 3.5x as fast, which is a radically different thing: "3.5x faster" would mean "4.5x as fast", in the same way that "50% bigger" means "150% times the size" not "50% of the size".

Edit: Clearly this is a contentious comment, and even those of us that see things this way mostly seem to agree that we understand the intended meaning (but things get fuzzer with smaller numbers expressed as percentages e.g. "120% faster"). Surely, though, it makes more sense to use the completely precise phrasing "3.5x as fast", especially for the main statement of the main result in an academic paper.
Mandalorian solved it by completely replacing all lighting with an LED videowall room showing camera tracked cubemap texture fed realtime from Unreal
actual paper: https://arxiv.org/abs/1903.03129
If I could set the default for all apps to "block ad notifications", then yes.