skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> Also it's NVidia, all of the home grade cards are artificially limited by drivers.

You know that all products with any electronics in them do this, right? It's not an Nvidia thing by any stretch of the imagination. Your phone and your computers all have software feature toggles for features meant for future hardware. Your OS has features disabled by design. Unless you're driving a 30 year old car, it's probably true that your car has features turned off that are meant for other models. Since you're on HN, there's a reasonable chance that the company you work for releases a product with "artificially limited" features. (Of course I have no idea what you do or who you work for, just making the point that hidden features are so common, the odds of me guessing right are quite good.)

There are good and legitimate reasons why products turn features off, especially when the features were designed for specific hardware, with specific specs in mind, and work best with specific hardware support. Since the fallback could be a drain on performance, battery, heat, noise, safety, and last but not least user experience, it's pretty understandable why some products have features disabled, especially when the features were developed after the product was released, right?
Speech is never without a cost, but what the First Amendment does is it comes as close as law can get[1] to completely cutting any kind of prosecutorial slippery slope off at the kneecaps.

Don’t forget the context within which the First Amendment and similar laws exist: to blockade government authority to prosecute you because something you said was heretical, of a different political position than the government’s, or because you hurt someone’s feelings. You can still hurt someone’s feelings, it still has consequences, but our (American) legal regime is such that this is not an offense worthy of conviction.

[1] As close as law can get. I have learned over the years that invariably the very first response I receive, if any, will be one looking to poke holes in a perfectly sweeping statement I didn’t make because any and all nuance is overlooked and hedges ignored. Prosecutors can still abuse their authority in other ways, anyone in Government can, that’s why we put limitations on the SOBs in the first place. Any written (or unwritten for that matter) law you can conceive of, no matter how well written or conceived, has to face off against human ingenuity.
>>” The total number of victims is unknown and it is still rising. Even for Chernobyl.”

- This is false. Total number of victims who can be reliably linked to the disaster is two digit number.
Source: lived there most of my life (grew up there) and still have friends and family working there
Yeah, I don't agree either.

For example, it feels like the author would argue that it's "worth" seeing the Grand Canyon, but not worth seeing Space. But the idea of being outside of the Earth's atmosphere, or better yet being able to see the entirety of Earth from the Moon would change my life in ways I'm sure I can't even imagine.
I personally think there's a pretty big difference between being compensated for their work and using software to limit where the hardware can be used (and Im not saying Nvidia is the only company that does this, like Tektronix who is even worse for it). This differs than a purely software product like you mentioned between home vs professional usage. When I buy a GPU, I expect to be able to use it as a....GPU regardless of the software it connects to. Sure, I get it, there is some additional software work such as CUDA and driver stuff depending on the package but at a basis with something like DirectX, this should be more or less software agnostic. Unfortunately our market is heading towards that direction (e.g Tesla and John Deere) where even "unlocking" the features via hardware means is a violation of DMCA.
What freaks me out is how invasive YouTube/Google is. I have browser ad blockers, script blockers, privacy addons. Sure I am logged in though which pretty much defeats the purpose of all those.

My often used example is the time I went car shopping with my sister. She was buying a new car I went with her (age old women vs salesman bias). The dealership was over an hour from my town, my sister lives in a different town. I didn't do anything other than stand there, no info of mine given, no forms filled out.

Back home two hours later YouTube has showing on recommendations for me videos for new car shopping.
Hubble Captures Crisp New Image of Jupiter and Europa
Sure, in practice, no one ever builds the whole list of tokens in memory, because they all use the same sort of idea described in the article (and described again in your comment). But the article author chose to compare why they don't ever do it that way, and that's what I was commenting on.
I have a similar sorry about the scuzziness of GoDaddy. When Apple first announced the Swift programming language at their wWWDC i immediately went to GoDaddy to register every Swift related domain I could think of - learnswift.com, swift-tutorial.com type domains. I added several and in the process of checking out (which used to be like 7 steps as each step along they way they tried to trick you into buying something else), the price of the domains went from $14 each to $2000+ each. They had suddenly realized the value of the domains while they were in my shopping cart and raised the price.

Another GoDaddy sucks story, which happened to me several times before I dropped them. Good luck canceling an SSL certificate - they will still treat it as a valid SSL very that needs to get re-cert’ed every year and they’ll charge you full price, $79, up to 3 months ahead of its expiration! I’m 100% positive I canceled an SSL very and ensured it was removed from my Renewals and of course, they still charged for a renewal.
Can you understand how one might believe that the franchise with the slogan "Gotta Catch 'Em All" might be about collecting a fixed number of items?
apparently it is down for maintenance hmm
"Democracy is people who run businesses well being forced to run businesses poorly by people who can't run businesses at all." ~ Michael Malice

Just extrapolate this principle to everything people vote on.
Well, when .dev came out, there was a scramble and Google Domains was being slow af and you guys weren't, so I have my .dev on a 10 year with you. So I guess the answer for what worked in the past is: you let me register when I could.

The reasons I transferred to Google Domains are:

* I found the interface easier to use: fewer clicks to DNS, email, etc.

* The features are easily visible

* Auto-verification in GCP

I understand, of course, if you can't deal with or prioritize any of these. Hope the feedback helps.
But no arguments were cited in the comment, there was only a John Oliver name drop.
GoDaddy responded to this thread in the article here: https://domaininvesting.com/godaddy-still-not-frontrunning-d...

> “GoDaddy never has and never will register domain names based on customer searches. This is an unethical and predatory practice that runs counter to our mission of helping people bring their ideas to life online with the best possible domain name.”
I'd recommend nobody use GoDaddy, ever.

https://web.archive.org/web/20070829115722/http://www.nodadd...
I code in JavaScript and typing {} and [] is like 90% of the work.
> Last time I went to london though, the obesity problem was looking bad.

Indeed, some parts of Europe do have obesity problems too. England obviously, but France is catching up. Junk food is getting increasingly pervasive. I think we're just lagging 10 years behind the US but we're getting there.
This may surprise you, but German companies are also heavily invested in copyright. The dispute between GEMA and YouTube lasted for years.
Almost all CAD software prior to maybe 2016 was like this. If you ever run NX/Solidworks/Inventor, you will notice the GPU usage will be 0% unless there is a Quadro GPU. The main reason is that the graphic acceleration is disabled until you use a "proper" GPU. You are able to force graphic acceleration by turning on the correct registry key.
The trouble with free speech is that it hurts people who get hit by it (e.g., scams, defamation/slander/libel, intrusive advertising).

The trouble with regulating speech is that the regulators have become a type of autocratic judge presiding over the decision.

The only cure to allow regulation AND autocracy would require some level of distribution of power. We've seen councils of industry leaders before, and this may be a good chance for an enterprising NPOer (NPOneur? NPOinator?).
Positive for me would be that a domain is free, so a false positive is a domain that seems to be free (no NS record) but is in fact taken (because it is registered but nothing has been added to the DNS). But you're right, my wording wasn't precise.
Last I checked, pipenv doesn't work without an internet connection. That's a requirement, and design mentality, that doesn't work for me.

Won't/can't fix issues:

https://github.com/pypa/pipenv/issues/1783

https://github.com/pypa/pipenv/issues/408
Looks like a painting. How cool is it that we actually have the technology to finally see these odd planets!?
No idea if I'm doing something wrong, but minkowski operations seem to cause OpenSCAD's preview and rendering to become extremely slow real quick, on the order of minutes for models with several such parts.
Sketch customer service recently described it to me:

"Your [sketch] license can accommodate up to 2 devices — one for each seat you've purchased, plus an extra one we offer as a special perk."

I had to reply specifically calling out that this was not a special perk. I've paid the full license price at least three times. It should be available to install on as many machines as I want if I'm the only one using it.

It is Sketch's job to catch when someone is abusing this and create tech to handle that.

I think that this is actually not about preventing privacy, it is to try and get people to move to their cloud product.
We have always liked and respected the folks over at Gandi. They were recently acquired by private equity so not sure what their plans are. Regardless, we'd be happy to have you.
How terrifying that sneaky Russians are able to effect arbitrary social change by just throwing $100k of FB ads at the problem! I thought I was a moderately intelligent and well-informed person, but after reading your comment, I now understand that no amount of reason or self-awareness can protect me from miniscule amounts of ad spend by foreign spies.
I've always thought that people think about this backwards. Every dollar the devil gives you, is one dollar less the devil has to spend on devilry. Especially when that dollar is just charity, and the devil isn't getting anything out of it. But it also applies when the devil is getting something out of it that satisfies their preferences, as long as that satisfaction isn't displacing a need that frees up any of their other dollars to now be dedicated toward devilry.

Or, to put that another way: if you can charge [infamous politician] a million dollars for a fancy-but-useless painting, you absolutely should do so. Now you have a million dollars; they're out a million dollars; and all they have is a painting!
Our small company has a "No drama" policy. We have an astounding diverse team and we've learned to appreciate each other.
Fascinating. Isn't reflection in these VM languages pretty slow usually? Won't you pay that cost on access each time? Still, C# seems to be capable of a lot if you can do this ergonomically. Very cool.
I’m sure they could develop a classifier that would catch most (~90%) of political content, and make it opt-in - if people want to see it they can, but it could be hidden by default. This would be my preferred approach, so that I can use it for connecting with people but avoid listening to everyone’s political outrage.
I wonder whether skipping flu season is alike fire suppression in forests. When, not if, it eventually burns, it'll be that much more devastating.
Sounds like most of Japan, where I think some structures (condos?) are separated from land appreciation, so this can happen even in a hot area like Tokyo.
In cases like this, it can be useful to have the generic function call a separate, private function which does the implementation and is _not_ generic. Generic functions are monomorphized, meaning copies are generated for each concrete type they're called with. Separating them out in this way can reduce the size of the generated code after monomorphization.
Cool! I prefer listening instead of reading so this is a great service to me!
"Slung" is the past-tense form of the "to sling". The "-ed" suffix is not needed.
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In Ruby, the class definition is code as well.
Who owns, how much?

How are decisions are made?

How will the workers dispose of ownership, when they want to leave?

What if the worker wants to will their ownership to their children?
Yes! Thank you for this tip
Indeed, it was so useful, they could simply tie Send uploads with Firefox accounts and block the abusers. It's so sad to see this amazing service die.
I'm guessing you believe that domestic abuse is primarily a physical act?
Ask HN: Tools and practices for non-technical task management in your startup?
We're at 25 employees. Prod/Eng documentation, ticket, sprint, etc. planning is a well-oiled machine, using confluence/jira as the back-end. A number of other point solutions (e.g. Gusto for HR) are in place and work fine. But quite a few broader team things - including marketing updates, roadmap reviews, culture discussions, are ad hoc, and the deliverables hard to follow up on, or at least siloed in various people's personal to-do systems. Or get lost in slack. Even the systematized things, e.g. weekly metrics reviews, are a bit too document-based, or was a more meeting-based culture before covid. WFH during covid is obviously putting increased pressure on these practices overall.

We're doing an internal review and looking for best practices. What works well for you?
Build Your Own Application-Ready Kubernetes Playground
Send was the only reliable tool I'd found to date. I'm really disappointed by this. Hopefully, they'll have better luck finding a profitable product.
You hand-wave the reasoning of war crimes, yet never provide an explanation. Why are they war crimes? Tear gas is an abortifacient, can be lethal, and can cause fires. What is your definition of "dastardly effect"?

Source: https://www.pri.org/stories/2019-07-31/tear-gas-has-been-ban...
> .. standard practice .. when developing with Python

development != deployment.
For conda it’s an unfair characterisation. Conda is language agnostic and can be (and is) used to ship anything. Packages like GCC/Clang/R will never be accessible for venv. Personally I find it magical to be able to ship complex packages on conda-forge that “just work” on Linux/macOS/Windows/ARM/POWER without requiring users to have special privileges.
> because ethical values are usually based on some political orientation

Are you sure that isn't exactly backwards? Because it definitely should be the other direction in my very strong opinion. One's morals or beliefs on ethics should inform their politics, not the other way around.

One way is based around a person's inner being, the other is molding their being and stances based on a sports team.
Well, I just tried a few searches on godaddy...

fuckgodaddy.com
Fuckgodaddyhard.com
Fuckgodaddyreallyhard.com
Fuckgodaddyproper.com
Fuckgodaddyproperly.com

Now, gandi:

All available except for fuckgodaddy.com

edit:

Maybe profanity triggered something?

reamgodaddyproperly.com

Unavailable on godaddy, available on gandi.

Finally, I searched on some of the same, arguably in poor taste names, using gandi instead of godaddy, and all were available to register.

Was hoping godaddy would squat on one of these. Got denied.

Tried a rando domain too:

biggodaddybomotoys.com. nope

Nothing containing "godaddy" appears registerable at godaddy. Pity.

Make of it what you will.
Great news but my first thought was that it's hard enough for juniors to grasp the difference between git and github. Now they will be even more confused... :]
I hold this view from a selfish place, programmers and other technical people can get really tiring to hang out with, especially after being steeped in technical bs all day.

Alternative worldviews are refreshing and rejuvinating.

I dont even care about the hive mind aspect, its the relentless tedium of 'rationality' that thrives amongst the type, its just not human to try to be "right" all the time.
Cloudflare being the enabler of a user-hostile technology doesn’t make them benevolent, no matter how happy the customers.
IMO this isn't really a Python issue though. By unicode standard how to present it is left to the frontend. Even displaying "CA" might be enough.

With combining character sequences there's at least a normalization and you can transform to the right representation based on your need.

As you mentioned that Swift allows one to operate on grapheme clusters, and it comes with advantages but also some issues as you pointed out.

The topic is complex but Python 3 does what unicode standard specifies, while Python 2 would output a garbage in similar scenario.
I'm surprised I had to scroll down this far to see this. The threads listed above this are all about music and sound, which don't have anything to do with the article.
Oh man, send was great. I think I would have paid to use the service just fine.
IDK why everyone is trying to obtain tiktok. it;s going to cost them so much and is going to die out within the next 3 years (just like vine)
Next step, have CloudFlare start mirroring IA on their own servers so we have some redundancy in case IA ever goes bankrupt.

Ideally it would be a non-profit that does it, but as a last resort CF is one of the few companies I'd trust to do it right and do it transparently.
Hi author here. Training on ADE20K was performed on a V100x8 instance on AWS, which costs $24.48/hour (or did last I checked). Training time was 13h 12m 13s, so total cost was $320-ish.

GANs are expensive to train from scratch. Fine-tuning on the Bob Ross image corpus was comparatively cheap.
It just doesn't seem that complicated to me, if you're receiving nonverbal retribution for something you said, you weren't free to say it.
Doesn't chess AI just create a tree of all possible moves (up to a certain depth (limited by difficulty setting and computer resources)) and choose the best one. As long as the board mutation rules are well defined, it should be straightforward to create an AI.
In the US eugenics is primarily around aborting fetuses with birth defects and making abortion cheap and easy for the poor. In NY more black babies are aborted than are born. It's primarily a leftist idea. What is Toby promoting?
Let's Encrypt's New Root and Intermediate Certificates
Yes! This syntax is in the first example on https://learn.adacore.com/.
That is a flawed comparison, and a poor argument.

Present day worldwide energy usage is a real metric which allows us to calculate the present day 200,000 sq mile figure. Today's temperature doesn't allow calculating anything relevant to global warming.

I assumed you were being hyperbolic and thought some readers might be curious about the hypothetical area of panels required to meet the entire world's energy demand. It's an interesting figure to put things in perspective.

But a claim that widespread solar power will be a leading cause of deforestation is entirely devoid of evidence and fails the basic napkin-math test.

Energy usage will increase over time. Interestingly, so does solar panel efficiency. And most solar panels won't be built in forests. And the Earth will never be 100% powered by solar.

But most compellingly, even if you did have to build solar farms only in forests, and even if you did need to provide 100% of the Earth's demand for energy through those farms, you could do it today with only 40% of the deforestation that's already occurred over the last 25 years.

It's also nice to consider that solar panels built in deserts can even be beneficial to local flora and fauna (although not universally). [1]

[1] https://www.anthropocenemagazine.org/2020/04/can-desert-plan...
It is changing and it's great. It used to be unheard of (or even made fun of), but nowadays it's acceptable in most places. That being said, I rarely have the need for one except in Indian restaurants.
I'm not going to comment much except to point out that it is fraud if you do such a thing and then sell/trade it in - the mechanical damage is done and the buyer should know - but has no way to know.

I'll also point out that you probably were mad at VW for making the types of modifications that you claim anyone should be able to make.
The entire point of the toll road in Cancun is to keep locals away from the tourists. The toll didn't exist to pay for the road, it existed to create a perfect bubble that Americans could enjoy. That's why it cost three times more than the golden gate bridge.
> Life has it's ups and downs. Things seemed bleak at times during past recessions, the 70s energy crisis, the cold war, etc. But life also has it's ups and they will come sooner or later.

You sound deeply out of touch with the younger generation. The younger generation understands the fundamental flaws in our society more than probably any in the past. And, to them, it sounds pretty hopeless. Many educated people I've met speak more and more about not wanting children because they don't want to bring them into a cruel world that was ruined by their ancestors.

Just sayin' - there are many reasons to be displeased. Things back then were temporary - things now are permanent.
That's a limited time offer in light of their recent announcement. The standard price, and indeed the price when you have to renew, is $495 USD (plus applicable taxes).
Cannot edit any more, but it is important to clear this up. Apparently the repo did not vanish, it was deleted by a member of the team, who decided to keep silent about it for some reason.

Tip - there is a "deleted repos" section in GitHub UI where they will appear, apparently with an option to restore them.

In short - all I said seems to have been nonsense. Apologies!
Hm, been spending a while creating a 'Firefox Send' copy, attempting to host files. Check out a new verison at:

- https://v2.femto.pw/

Looking for some help if anyone can, :)

- https://github.com/femto-apps/web-file-uploader

The old copy (https://femto.pw/) has been used over 100 million times and sent over 13PB of data!
I'm glad Mozilla are focusing more on their core product (Firefox the web browser) instead of trying to compete in overcrowded markets like file transfer (WeTransfer, MEGA, Google Drive, Dropbox, ...) and notes (Notion, Workflowy, Google Drive, Microsoft OneNote, ...).
I get "artifacts" on my 1080ti SLI machines too, OC isn't really solving it the RTX 2080ti machine isn't having issues.

I might try to run some GPU profiler at some point, my best guest is that the model is time sensitive so it requires a very fast execution and one that might not be parallelized that well.

To me the sound issues seem to be the same as certain temporal based effect shader issues you might encounter at low framerate or frame drops when streaming video basically since the model and the app are built for real time voice buffering is limited so there is an expectation of specific timing constraints in which the computation must be completed when your GPUs cant meet those constraints you get audio artifacts on the output.