skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
That might be the single reason to actually try it.
Now, if only there was a way to strip out all the web browsing functionality and not have it take the attention as an invitation to nest into my system even more... :P
int main(void) {
unsigned int n = 7;
printf("%i", (-n % n));
return 0;
}

this gives 4 :(
>Shadow Play, G-Sync, and RTX Voice are some nice features. Not to mention DLSS...

AIUI AMD has their own alternatives to all of these (minus RTX Voice, which I hadn't even heard about until your mention). I do not know how good they are, but I expect there to not be much difference.

As DLSS 2.0, they're supposedly releasing a competitor in next month's drivers.
ReveryUI seems like a nice project that works similarly to flutter, unfortunately they aren't sponsored by a giant company, but I would love to use reasonml/ocaml instead of dart (which is in no way a bad language, I just prefer to code in functional languages) to write apps.

https://www.outrunlabs.com/revery/
Jailbreaking your Intel CPU may not be as far away as you think
I tried a couple of 944s. I got "macan" and "718" respectively. Even the classifier hates the 4 cylinder Porsches!
Julia might be. It's certainly higher performance from what I understand, and it offers some syntactic flexibility that I miss from R when using Python (Python could never have a fully complete dplyr). It seems from afar to be rather more complex than those languages, though.
Embedded doesn’t need wayland nor X.org. These two things implement desktop managers. Why would you run a desktop manager on a computer that runs one program only?

For embedded, drm/kms is IMO better level of abstraction to base on.
It only takes couple pages of code to get yourself a full-screen DRM-backed EGL context.
I did it a few times for various Linuxes using Broadcom and Mali GPUs.

I’ve evaluated Flutter couple years back, chose not to. I picked NanoVG (later on I’ve patched it a bit improving fonts https://github.com/Const-me/nanovg ), compiled a shared library, consumed from .NET Core, and implemented a GUI in C#, with animated transitions and such. Both me and my client were happy with the outcome.

Here’s why I was reluctant to choose Flutter.

1. New programming language with Flutter being the only use case. The language looks nice by itself. However, this means no library ecosystem, and non-trivial chances to waste lots of time working around bugs in language, compiler and runtime.

2. I don’t like Skia underneath, too much legacy and overall CPU-centric design. Marketing materials tells how they using GL and Vulkan for performance. Source code tells opposite story, they’re doing a lot of graphics on CPU. Unless the stuff is already implemented by some knowledgeable people outside ad. tech, e.g. MS Direct2D or nVidia’s NV_path_rendering. To be fair, Skia appears to be able to consume either of them, but none was available for my Linux target.
Yes that probably happened several times in human history. There are four other endemic coronaviruses. Most people catch them as children and build up some immunity, so even if they're reinfected later the symptoms are usually less severe. But they can be deadly to immunocompromised patients.

There is some strong circumstantial evidence that the 1889 "Russian flu" pandemic wasn't caused by influenza at all but rather by the emergence of HCoV-OC43. It killed about a million people worldwide.

https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC7252012/
The Erasure of Mesut Ozil from the Premier League
https://github.com/xournalpp/xournalpp

Not perfect but so much more workable than what I saw here.

Also much more workable on linux than on windows... :|

Edit: I had written "sadly much more workable on linux than on windows" but honestly I don't think it's sad at all.
Not in the same light as preconfigured repos in Ubuntu et al.

I don’t think pip is even installed by default under most distributions, and Iirc some actively discourage its use. It’s also Supply chain insecure when compared to trusted repos.

But congratulations on catching the technicality!
> Indictments allege Landon also filed an order falsifying a decision of retired Superior Court Judge Gillian Abramson to waive filing fees in a lawsuit she brought against Hillsborough County. And she allegedly filed an order on behalf of a relative to halt guardianship proceedings involving Landon’s child.

The loose ends aren't separable from her desired outcomes. They're integral. You can't "tie up the loose ends" while committing these acts of fraud.

"Hold on, why'd this case drop off the docket", says the DA. "I didn't file this", says the lawyer. "My ruling is due next week", says the judge.

Any one of those would be noticed and questions asked of the court clerk. And they all end in the same place.
The AMA section on FP32 seems to imply it's in hardware though, unless I'm missing something – datapath is a hardware term, at least.

I mean, I really hope that it's just in the driver so that an enterprising reverse engineer can hack the driver and re-enable full FP16/FP32 accumulate :)
I've been on plaidml w/ keras for a bit, got over most bottlenecks for now.

Check out keras-helper.. I made it to switch between various backend implementations which are non NVidia specific.

Pytorch may eventually need porting, but for now I don't need it. I've been trying out Coriander and DeepCL now but I decided to stick to Keras, which seems to be a decent compromise. Not using 2.4.x though, do not need it.

OpenCL based backends are cutting it for me, running production workloads without needing to install CUDA/ROCm is the best way to go.
I beleive they're referencing this:

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=24763276
>Almost all arguments in favor of Python is about sunk cost. Not much about the actual language is appealing compared to modern languages.

Well, I, for one, use Python because "the actual language is appealing compared to modern languages".
Wow, I thought that was a joke.
There isn't that much entropy on CO2 dispersal through the air. At least not when compared to the original burning of the fuel.

There is only one of those 4 projects that try to reverse the burning reaction, and it uses solar energy (gathered by algae). The others won't see this problem.
Pandemic depression is about to collide with seasonal depression. Make a plan.
The way I read it, it looks like OP is saying that in case Google pulls out, then it will likely not continue.

And I tend to agree with this. I can foresee an initial counter-push for the first year or so after google pulls out, but then the project will die its own death.

However, with Flutter specifically, I have a strong feeling that Google won't pull out. Esp given how Dart was kind of a big flop for years after the initial release, and Google still kept it around until Flutter came into existence, and then made a hard push to continue with Dart. At the moment, Dart is the best and most popular it has ever been.
I just tried that but all I got was a lot of water on my head and shoulders.

Maybe somebody could push a patch to turn down the average fall-winter-spring rainfall in my area?
No-Code AR/VR Development with Unity3d – XR Interaction Toolkit SDK Workshop
For US-based news sites they might well only get a few European visitors. I only ever get this problem for trending stories like this.
>the same way I could create an operating system called YeahOS and everyone would understand that OS is a suffix that blends into the branding

Yet if you named it myOS and copied the look and feel from iOS everyone could see that you created an iOS clone.

That's the only point I was making but seems that many feelings were hurt in the process.
There's nearly always a cache sitting between the flash controller and the CPU when an XIP flash scheme is used, normally integrated in the flash controller itself.
On Twitter, bots spread conspiracy theories and QAnon talking points
I just copied the handful of notes I had there into Apple's Notes app. Don't want to get burned by Google again.
https://archive.vn/qVuK2
I'll be honest, as someone whose non-Python programming (paltry as it is) is mostly done in statically-typed functional languages, I have a bit of a bias against Go for the whole generics thing. I'll give it a closer look at some point.
But, are those echo chambers communities? Or are they audiences disguised as communities?
There's so little truth in this it is hard to know where to start.
Shortly after DLSS 1.0, AMD released a scaler that's better than DLSS 1.0's under an open license, which NVIDIA proceeded to immediately implement on their drivers, except with a two digit penalty of performance, whereas AMD took a negligible <2%, even on their older cards.

As for DLSS 2.0, there's supposedly going to be a new scaler to compete with it on the new drivers next month. I don't know which technology will actually look or perform better, but I do not expect the difference to be dramatic either way.
It's the ignition temperature for paper. Fire burns at different temperatures depending on the fuel source, even paper will each a much hotter temperature after ignition.
> Doubling down on the arrogance!

I'm a different person. And it's not arrogance to re-assert someone else isn't delusional for disagreeing with you.

> It would matter if the managers cared about all the employee time they were wasting with these meetings.

This doesn't actually address what I said. Someone seems to think these meetings have value.
Something about the way you wrote this makes "the White Paper" sound like some kind of religious document and I think that sums up the attitude of most crypto evangelists
Teslas work exactly like this without Autopilot. It's one of the assistance features, just like warning if someone stops in front of you and you don't seem to be reacting. These features also get better as Autopilot gets improved with less of the nasty edge cases. So even if you don't trust Autopilot, Tesla's improvement of the system over time is still useful in improving those other assistance features.
Unladen Swallow was only an internship project.

http://qinsb.blogspot.com/2011/03/unladen-swallow-retrospect...
In a first, researchers extract secret key used to encrypt Intel CPU code
AMD Titan-class cards tend to have HBM. I'm saying that AMD can very probably still do even better.
FUD.

And on the topic, the early experiences with the 3xxx Ampere lineup have been horrible, with reliability issues, ridiculous PSU requirements, and high return rates.

This is despite few cards have actually been sold, with availability being extremely low.
Rumors were that AMD wanted to push the performance and price so they weren't stuck being the discount option forever. This looks like it'll do that. Performance and power efficiency look good, and they implemented most of the Nvidia early adopter features. If they want to really compete with Nvidia as a premium option they'll need to match the non-performance features that Nvidia has:

- Driver stability. Nvidia is not perfect but the 5700 series was awful from AMD (had to return mine). They need to at least match Nvidia.

- DLSS. It started out as a gimmick but with DLSS 2.0 it's just 70%+ free performance improvement with the only downside being somewhat limited game support.

- Video Encoder. Nvidia's encoder has very high quality and is well supported by streaming and recording software. I wonder what sort of improvements the RX 6000 series has?

- CUDA, Tensor Cores, Ansel, etc. I don't really use these things but if I'm paying the same amount I want similar capabilities.

It's kinda crazy that they're using the same silicon in all three cards; the 6800 has 1/4 of the CUs disabled! It is a big chip for 7nm, though. AMD has said that availability won't be an issue (which could give them a leg up on Nvidia in the near term), but I do have to wonder about it.

The 80CU 6900XT was rumored months ago and there was a lot of speculation and incredulity about the memory system to feed all those cores. GDDR6X is Nvidia exclusive so some said a 512-bit bus, or HBM2, or even a combination of HBM and GDDR6. The big cache is an interesting solution, I'm curious how it'll perform. It makes sense in a gaming context where a lot of buffers and textures get reused over the course of a frame. I'm a bit worried about tail latency affecting the 99-percentile frame times which have a huge impact on the subjective experience of smoothness. Also bad for massively parallel compute work.
Twitter has no obligation not to have partisan bias.
Have you used TTS in VR yet? I wonder if that alleviates some of your concerns.
I do get the impression that position is not the overwhelming consensus among CPython core devs (nor does it really make sense, given the huge dependency of many packages to the C API), whether or not it is what PSF may have publicly communicated. There are a few glimmers that interpreter improvements are on the horizon, with some proposals like subinterpreters and GIL mitigation getting a lot of attention, all which (to my knowledge) are necessary and prerequisite to serious, bold performance improvements.

I agree performance is important, and I think we have reason to be optimistic, but with the understanding that that level of improvement, even if currently underway, will just take a lot of effort and time. Meanwhile, as someone fairly new to Python and working on several performance critical pieces, I've been pretty impressed with what you can do with the current compute packages (after taking months to work my way through most of them).
Twenty features Android and iOS stole from each other
Thanks for this suggestion, to be really honest: I simply didn't know about Sway.
At this moment I am experimenting with using the tablet with a Surface Dock, connecting it to different external displays. The way Sway can handle different scale/DPI's per display seems very useful. I will absolutely give it a try!
To be fair to """Wayland""" (again, whatever that means), Gnome on Wayland seems to be a lot better when it comes to the core smoothness of the desktop experience. I have never seen tearing on Gnome on Wayland, and with X11 I saw it every day. I haven't used KDE on Wayland extensively, but in my short time with it it was a lot less glitchy graphically speaking than X11. For all the shortcomings of the """Wayland ecosystem""", there seems to be true technical merit Wayland has over X11. If only because it fundamentally solves X11's buffer sharing problem.

But the writing's on the wall. This change is not coming about through market forces as you're suggesting, but where the developer's interests are. And that's pretty clear X.org's development has slowed down significantly compared to whatever is happening around a Wayland ecosystem. Although sadly not as much effort is put into the stuff that is needed outside of Wayland.
Ah, I see. I confess that I missed that particular pun.
How would you even know that a perfect crime was accomplished. Is it perfect if we know about it?
The software is not built on Qt. The compiler and runtime is written in Rust (Qt is C++), the renderer is a lightweight GLES 2.0 renderer and winit is used for window creation and events.

The runtime’s API is available as plain C++ API (only depends on C++ standard library), JS api in node (via neon) and Rust natively (simply a crate). It’s generally rather lightweight in terms of its surface. Instead the focus is on our compiler generating API for the input design files, to make it easy to manipulate properties or feed data models into the UI.

We’re internally using QStyle calls to produce images of controls when selecting that kind of styling at compile time, but that’s entirely encapsulated. The style you see in the wasm demos for example is entirely done using GLES accelerated primitives (such as SDF based anti-aliases rectangles).
> than to make std::optional next to useless for it's stated case.

This is such a ridiculous and obviously false assertion that it’s indistinguishable from satire. Optional is widely used and was modeled from a pre-existing boost class which was itself widely used. Do you actually write C++ professionally?
Apple stopped supporting Mountain Lion, released when windows 8 was released, in 2015.
I do this by my own hand
> One of my pet projects is to make an open source, self-hosting, modular tabletop gaming platform, so this way ANYONE can write a 'module' and share it, and leave the hosting up to the individuals.

Me, too. I think the fact that game components are physical objects that are rested upon each other limits what can be expressed in a game enough that you could possibly boil them down to a markup language. Then have a single player "host" the game by running a server, and everyone else can connect to that player securely, with access granted only to what the rules would allow them to "view."

I have a fantasy about peer-to-peer boardgaming, with everybody's hand and whatever is hidden behind their player screen on their phone, tablet or laptop. Something that would work as well with everybody in the room together (have a widescreen logged in as an observer of the board) as it does with players on opposite sides of the world.
Maybe it is important to replicating consciousness, maybe it is not. At some point people thought that an ability to perform arithmetic operation is an exclusive ability of a human mind, but then machines grown to perform calculations better than humans without need to replicate human mind itself.

Maybe consciousness is like calculations? Maybe to replicate it we need to understand it, not the underlying mechanisms of a particular device (brain) with an ability to be conscious?
Die size is up too. At over 600 mm2, it’s a huge chip.
Clapper was forced to issue a retraction after Snowden leaked material showing he perjured himself. He defended his then answer as the “least untruthful answer” he could give, maybe that’s a term of art in intelligence when you intentionally suborn oversight.
They are completely different, incompatible approaches. Pypy in particular has a C compatibility issue.
I'm not going to go back and forth with a "yes, it is" "no, it isn't" exchange with you, but "not allowed to exist" is VERY clearly different from "not allowed to be visible" -- the thing that you specifically wrote to clarify what you meant.

Using the interpretation of THE THING YOU ACTUALLY WROTE is not "very bad faith" -- IT'S THE THING YOU ACTUALLY WROTE.
You don't understand what I'm talking about.

Wine does not solve my problems, especially when DRM or anticheat is involved. It also doesn't work well on HDPI monitors. I have a few ancient Windows programs I've tried to use in Wine that are very hard to read on a 4K monitor, while on Windows they look fine. It would have been ok 10 years ago, but not for my eyes today

When I say "needed to use" it's not synonymous with "there was no other software with similar functionality." It means "I need to create and share documents or files with colleagues, fellow students, and professors, as well as work with them in the same room." LibreOffice is not the solution to this problem, GSuite is. Partially.

Before getting snarky, I encourage you to think a bit more critically about what it entails for non-power user to get up to speed on Linux. The command line is out of the question, reconfiguring a host of config files or buried options and googling through Ubuntu and stack overflow posts isn't a solution, and constantly tweaking things just to get to a point where "double click this icon" works isn't a solution when on windows and MacOS you don't have those issues.

That's what I mean by "there isn't an alternative."
I ran a little wiki with just a few thousand users, and thought like you... I put a "please type the color of our universities logo into this box:" captcha...

Yet somehow the spammers still flooded in... They must have used a human to solve it the first time, and then automation to make thousands more user accounts and pages.

It surprised me anyone would bother for such a small low impact site.
Just don't paint the water pistol black you fool.
Perhaps the information "explosion", "deluge" or "overload" is part of it. There is so much - or too much - information, we can still ingest a lot, maybe we rely on making the connections and finding the generalities/mental models because there are too many specifics.
Absolutely.

And NVIDIA's blob driver doesn't work AT ALL on current kernels ATM.

Apparently, it's going to take months this time around.
Oceans are very big. Would this have any greater impact than wind turbines depleting energy from the wind?
YT has been doing that for about a week or so.
Crypto must first become popular and ubiquitous, which is the whole idea of this card.
Wow, now that's an odd thing to see on HN: Non-tech local news from the small town you grew up in. And an article in the "Union Liar" no less! One of only a dozen times on HN.
Brian Krebs once reported about several card fraud groups operating in the open on Facebook in total impunity.

I have personally seen livestreams of bottom-of-the-barrel “gangsters” boasting about stolen bikes and trying to sell them live.

Both of these are operating completely in the open and can be detected with simple regular expressions. The problem is that Facebook doesn’t care and will not care until it becomes liable for it.
Seemly people want badly to abandon X Server (not the protocol, I mean the server).

Assuming they do.

Is there any software that can replace the server part of it?

For example in my current work I SSH -X to another machine, and use X apps installed on that machine, any other software can do that?
I don't think you can increase the rate of extraction with a water power plant. Mining may do so, but I don't think you can do anything with the ocean (except for increasing or decreasing its volume) that will make a change, how small that may be.
The GDPR does not prohibit showing an ad to someone on the sole basis that they live in a particular country.
Am I the only one who notices a clear difference between DLSS 2 and native image? I get that "native" is also flawed due to TAA, but DLSS still has some work to do with regards to image clarity imho.
Not really, because in an efficient market one would expect prices to reflect expected dividend payouts. Also, it would not explain why the data from the Chinese market follows the opposite trend.

I'm not saying there's a big conspiracy here. There's most likely some simple explanation, perhaps involving the different algorithm used in exchanges to match buy/sell orders during opening and closing, compared to the rest of the day. I wish I had some more time to dig deeper into this, because at face value it's surprising.
People now view going on the Internet as akin to going outside. Yes, other people can see you, and yes, you have limited expectations of privacy. No, it's not problematic that you have police keeping an eye on things. If you have a problem with that, and you never go outside without your "disguise" aka VPN, you are operating outside of social norms (and it's probably not helping anyway).

This is not a valid judgement on any way. I just think some people may not realize the way others may perceive and think about this privacy dilemma.
where is the code? the repo looks relatively untouched, the blog directs to this repo for filing issues.
https://github.com/pyston/pyston
It could have been unintentional, but I laughed anyway
You're getting some pushback, but I tend to agree with you on matplotlib and pandas. Great libraries are designed so that you can get a feel for them and -- with practice -- use them intuitively. Even after years of (admittedly light) use I still find pandas' multi-indexes confusing, and I always have to look up the best of myriad ways to do something in matplotlib. In comparison, R's dplyr and ggplot have stuck with me even ages after giving up day-to-day use of R.