skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
It is done where the person has a tax residence.

The USA is one of only 3 countries to tax you no matter where you live. Which is really painful for Americans not living in the USA. They need to fix this...

The rest of the world taxes you as part of a territorial system, ie, where you live and have tax residence.
you mean it should show cpu/process statuses inside of virtual machines like Xenserver tools?
As much as I like to hate Nvidia for all of the right reasons, this is pretty big and might make me compromise my morals until AMD comes out with something that can compete.
These days, it can be done with a Raspberry Pi:

https://www.instructables.com/id/Broadcast-Your-Own-Number-S...
What would you have Amazon do? Tell the drivers they can't subcontract? Why can't they?
Were I to base career choices on every one-off negative anecdote about a particular work scenario, I would have gone to live in a monastery years ago.

Of course, I'm probably replying to a Pinkerton employee right now. But, yeah, unions bad.
I've not seen good come out of unions in decades.

Example of unions that are net negative for society: police unions, teacher unions.
even on an Ultra 5 I had, it was slow.
Metal, Catalina's 32bit changes and other things have made everything but the latest version on Unity unstable on Mac.
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What kind of naming convention do you tend to use these days?
Are Technica articles are noticeable for being very opinionated (and often political and non-technical, despite the name). For some reason I find it jarring because I expect more hard tech/news perhaps because of the name and because it's older than Gawker.
Super useful. Allowing new entrepreneurs to compete with well established brands is a game changer. It's HUGE.
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I agree, but the tests are in the order of minutes (sometimes hours), not your typical unit tests. That's basically why it uses soft assertions, it's costly to run. Ideally you'd still want tests with a single assertion/target state, but it's hard to write it that way.

We also do have this conditional test hierarchy, but again it's hard to properly define when the system under test behaves unexpectedly...
I want service out of my money that contributes to that pension. Make it 30 or 40 years like everyone else has to work.
From what I heard, nvidia wants to simplify naming, having Ti and Super along side the numbers makes it confusing for the consumer (in their opinion), so they want to go away from it. I wouldn't be surprised that the rumor is true and that they will ditch the Ti/Super suffixes.
The group behind it, MSCHF, is like a marketing art collective. A weird mixture between Banksy viral art and Warhol's insight into today's pop/meme culture.
I almost bought an 2080 Ti. Now I have to wait :).
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MIT Develops Open Source Tool to Support Spontaneous Online Conversations
Interesting how it started as a learning experience, and grew in something so essential. Amazing work
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That is fair. It is a bigger jump from the Ti. Though most of the rumor sites were suggesting $1400. The 20Gb 2080 variant seems to be a really recent rumor though.

What I did find interesting is that it does seem like the $1499 on the slide could have been mistakenly shown. They didn't verbally announce it and other than that one second avoided talking about the price.
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It's not an expectation from Reddit, this was said explicitly in the presentation - that they used to make the Titan for people who wanted the best of the best, so here's 3090 for that market.
This can be fairly smoothly achieved already: https://dev.to/gcanti/functional-design-smart-constructors-1...
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Jensen said it is the new Titan so it is actually a lot cheaper than 20 series Titan RTX at $2500.
3090 holds the product position previously known as titan.
Eye-tracking mask could monitor people’s reactions to what they see
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Same here (Class of '62).
Virtually nobody needs a 3090, much less a gamer (let's be honest, though, many will buy one regardless). For the people that actually do need that horsepower, it's unbelievably cheap for what you are getting. You could have easily paid twice that a year ago for less.
So you're the one I should blame whenever some regex fails to validate my perfectly standards compliant email address!

I get very frustrated when I sign up for storefronts using an email with a `.dev` address and some wanker decides that I shouldn't be allowed to give them money because my email address doesn't end in `@gmail.com`.

Stop this. Regex is not the right tool for this job. If you're going to use the regex hammer at least use the full standards compliant one shown here: https://stackoverflow.com/a/201378

> The problem with regular expressions is that telling someone that their perfectly valid e-mail address is invalid (a false positive) because your regular expression can't handle it is just rude and impolite from the user's perspective. A state engine for the purpose can both validate and even correct e-mail addresses that would otherwise be considered invalid as it disassembles the e-mail address according to each RFC.
Yeah, 50k of debt here, still paying it but it's doable on a programmer salary. Don't know what kids these days will do.
Yeah, naming is confusing, the RTX 3090 is the non-HPC "Titan" model of this gen, and, if I understood correctly, is 1.5x faster than the previous gen RTX Titan, which costed this morning 2500$.

There is also a previous gen HPC "Titan V" with HBM memory, but AFAICT no Ampere Titan card with HBM2 was announced.
I've looked at some old soviet computing papers, and was surprised at how much english they used. I think, just like we all import "programming" keyboards, EN-US rapidly took over from EN-GB after the initial baby steps in computing.

http://ershov.iis.nsk.su/files/archive/fold0256/256_125.gif

"optimists learn english — pessimists, chinese"
One of the biggest problems is honestly that. The existing unions are trying to expand into other industries. It only brings the existing mess, ducktapes on some new layers and fucks up more things. They aren't even expanding for the workers at that point, but to increase revenue for their administrative salaries.

Rather than a new union specifically tailored for a industry/environment/location/job.

And don't get me started about NY unions which are literally run by mafias as part of a long con.
The LIRR union head (with suspiciously mafia ties) threw a shit fit because "HOW DARE" the LIRR have a modern time card system that requires an employee to scan a finger so to confirm they are actually present to avoid the billion dollar abuse of physical timecards they were replacing.
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Right; if these stations all have RFID readers already, why can’t they at least accept contactless payments the same way any normal payment terminal or gas pump would?

I like the idea of having an EV in theory, but not if it’s going to be a hassle to pay for electricity even when it’s sitting in front of a charger.
Researchers' AI can perform 3D motion capture with any off-the-shelf camera
Indeed that's what I try to advocate. Of course it's not always easy to know if something should be a hard assertion or not until you hit a failure, which is where I think some framework support to run it in a 'soft-assertion-by-default' way would be handy.
That's only a bad test if American citizens should be trusted as hires? I think what he was saying is that twitter should avoid Americans and hire h1bs

That way the American government has done some trustworthy checks for you
Last time I went up, I passed a sheriff (or maybe CHP) sitting on the side of the road and he was looking down the hill.

My friend and I passed by thinking nothing of it. Then while hanging out up at the Observatory, we noticed a sheriff helicopter flying nearby.

30 minutes later we started heading down, got maybe a half mile down Mt. Hamilton Rd. from the Observatory, only for the whole road to be blocked because an abandoned vehicle had been found at the bottom of the canyon. LEO's needed to block the road for fire trucks and other first responders and then wait for the chopper to assist with investigating the vehicle.

We ended up being stuck for a couple of hours and got to watch the first responders navigate the road and terrain.

That renewed my appreciation and respect for the risks they take in that kind of environment.
>but it was real enough for someone to come up with the idea, ballpark the cost of it, write up the proposal and have a bunch of presumably high-paid decision-makers read it in order to come to the conclusion that it's just a little bit too ridiculous. That's all on the tax dollar.

A research laboratory speculated about possible areas of nonlethal chemical weapons research, and created a three page proposal, among which was a reference to what would be called the "gay bomb." That's their job.

Here is the proposal[0]. That's how "real" the "gay bomb" was - a single brief paragraph on the second page.

This isn't "egregious military research," it's a step above a doodle scribbled onto a napkin that someone else threw into the wastebasket.

[0]https://web.archive.org/web/20060502201217if_/http://www.sun...
Probably like faster at RT. I'll almost certainly go for the 3070 - that's crazy value for not much more than I paid for 2060S.
In the original version I read they were in a blackbird and the pilot wanted to request the ground speed very badly but felt he shouldn't because he didn't think his partner would find it appropriate. Then just as it seemed like the opportunity was going to pass he felt the radio click and his partner requested the airspeed. They were a real crew after that.
I am curious how quickly Nvidia will add these to their GeForce Now streaming servers. As of right now, they only stream in 1080p and it seems this could allow them to stream 4k for about the same hardware cost. I'm personally not in the market for a gaming desktop, but happily subscribe to GPU as a service.
They did have a disclaimer that it depends on your PC configuration. If you run something like the Ryzen 3600, it might be fine.
I'm not sure how that would work. After an expect fails, why would I trust the results of any other that is passing of failing?

It is true that the tests should be independent, so that one of them failing wouldn't imply on the other being useless. But that requires much more than simply continuing after an error.
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Most of Amazon's revenue is retail sales. Buying a product for $10 and selling it for $10.10 is not comparable to $10 of government spending. After deducting cost of sales and cost of fulfilment you're left with ~$60 billion.
Ok haircut checks out everything just fell in to place
Silicon “sandwiches” make for lightweight, high-capacity batteries
If they would just repeal section 230 already, then the plug would be pulled from all these companies and China would no longer have any influence over what is said on the internet.

What we are in is a sort of techno-mercantilism where governments enlist large companies to deliver geopolitical influence in exchange for protection.
I'm not following how this is a flawed concept. Any kind of collaborative document editing app is an example of when you might want both?
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Depends? The union supermarket chain by me makes basically pays pennies above minimum wage and they get the part-time status only scheduling shtick.
That’s what I thought but HN can be a strange church. Often just phrasing can get people’s backs up. Your comment was going grey so I guess you were on your way to getting flagged!
That would be bad for them. 3070 already seems to do that at a cheap price so they would have to have some very cheap cards.
I don't think that striking high chords, historical and political, is all that useful when talking to people about these things. They tend not to take it seriously or at best just file it mentally with other bad things in the world that they have little agency about. Of course, you may already get the broad societal ramifications if you're already in the privacy camp, but perhaps it's not a very effective entry point.

(It's another thing if we're talking about politics, not about individual choices. In pure politics big picture arguments, like "what if there'll be a dictatorship", might be more proper).

I would try to frame it, for individual people, as a question of quality and technical savvyness. If a supposedly hi-tech company behaves like a scammy phone marketing operation selling you garbage bundled with hidden subscriptions, we should treat is as such. They should be able to treat you seriously, i.e. give you good quality, reliable products for the money, without scheming behind your back and siphoning all the data they can. Their business model should be sound without this. If they don't, it's just an inferior product and you're being exploited.

A related point is that I don't like products being sold solely on privacy. The tone should be more, we provide you an excellent thing (inside our capital constraints) and of course, it also respects your data.

Currently I see a tendency among people to be more-or-less aware of privacy invasions and their potential, but to think that's ultimately a fact of life and they'd have to be some crazy nerds to do something about it. The thinking should be more that they're using low quality stuff and hurting themselves. (I'm not saying that you should now go and antagonize people in your social bubble, just that it may be a communication strategy if there's an opportunity.)

Besides, trying to defend ourselves from the future state will be probably always perceived as kooky. Better do something about politics directly if you're in a moderately free country. It's more about rogue actors inside the companies and in the broad underworld. There was a time when people installed the damn antivirus.
A whole domain for a rather minor point like this, which is not even all that correct in the first place?

All the arguments in this article promise very minor benefits.

> When your test breaks, by fail or error, further assertions are never executed, and test coverage is reduced.

Oh wow. I wish I had your problems. :D

Sure, a failing assertion can hide a bigger problem being there. But most of the time if one assertion fails, rest of the code is useless anyway, and will just generate noise. You could design assertions in a very sophisticated way to minimize that problem, and optimize amount of information... but that's complex and brittle and time consuming.

The whole idea seems like marginal return optimization that takes way too much effort to be worth it. If you have a decent test coverage with well written tests ... you're golden and you probably have more important things to do than trying to tweak your tests to optimize your assertions just in case something sometimes fails during development work.
It says in the article that Abouammo is an Egyptian American, so born in the US.
Short answer: Not all failed test coverage is invalid.

Granted, unit tests benefit less from soft assertions, but I'll take a shot at an example anyway:

Consider a complex object returned from a unit test result (this would be a single target state). That structure could have a missing field that should be reported, but the rest of the fields are evaluated fine, and so that information would be lost if the first assert halted the test.

For functional tests, the value is usually easier to discern, so for another contrived example:

A login form has a failed assert on it's UI structure, say a button is the wrong color, but the login is successful, and the following assertion post-login is also successful.

Ideally, you would assert post-login tests in separate target state, perhaps mocking the login as a pre-condition to another test. For functional tests that could dramatically increase the testing time and complexity, and so this makes a non-halting assertion valuable.
Noninvasive wearable electroactive pharmaceutical monitoring