skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Yeah! People say AMD has the best Linux drivers, but they're wrong! Intel's are feature rich and stable, and I think they're better than AMD's [1]. They're just kind of ignored since nobody "chooses" to use an Intel GPU in their computer. You just get one bundled in your CPU, until now that is.

Intel Xe will likely be very poorly received because they'll be compared to AMD and Nvidia's best offerings and "Intel is failing at everything" is the big story now. But AMD and Nvidia are treating the low end GPU market as some sort of a backwater, and there's a proper niche for people who just want a reliable graphics card with modern video outputs and modern video codecs. If it can run desktop 3D effects smoothly on multiple high resolution screens - like a better or less expensive GT1030 and RX550 - you can be golden. Not everything GPU is about gaming or high end compute.

[1]: Okay, AMD's Linux drivers are also really good, but they can still have more hairy edge cases and lack of development than Intel's.
Its not about manufacturing costs. The companies continue to own the patents and after some period of time have every plan to start charging for use of it. This means they can get rich for decades off of the taxpayer-funded research. Meanwhile the governments have agreed to take on the risk by buying tens of millions of doses before they vaccines are even approved which means some of them will likely be waste due to either not getting approval or coming after more effective drugs.

Socialized risk and privatized profits. A capitalist's dream.

To go back to your highway analogy, its as if the government contracted for the entire interstate highway system to be built and then let various private companies charge a perpetual toll to use the roads in addition to the money they made for building it.

Its not an accounting trick, its a perpetual royalty on the taxpayer's expense if the drug works (and a profit even if their drug never passes Phase 3 clinical trials).
Sort of.

Mixed brand has a lot of bugs, and the different ways you'd hook up more than 4 cards have a lot of drawbacks so you would have to plan this carefully. It would be easier and more flexible to get a 4 slot board for the AMD GPUs and use the NVIDIA ones in a different machine.

EDIT: note also that the 4 slot board does not need to populate all the PCIE lanes necessarily depending on your workload.
It's undefined because it's just getting started. You can't make a substance legal and have all the necessary training and infrastructure available from day 1.
SneakPreview – save time while programming
> ... the world does not necessarily pity the bullied.

That kind of confuses me. Not sure why it's relevant? :)
The word "romantic" changed meaning. Romantic period of literature is not same thing as romance a genre.

The romantic period was about strong emotions in general, solitude, beauty of nature and host of other love unrelated things. Suicide implies stronger emotions then kiss. Love or passion was just one thing.

Romance as genre is something different.
`cw` and `ce` don't do the same thing if you're on the last character of the word.
They appear to be asking "exactly why do you think your bot got so many upvotes (i.e. which tactics or techniques caused it to get so many upvotes)?"
It can be. But that can also be confused with "you're sucking up a great deal of tax money, but what you're doing isn't actually helping".
I can see that the car works by getting safely from A to B, thousands of times. If my vote counted or not is not observable.
The point is that the image it draws contains the formula itself in readable text.
I agree that the presentation lacks a clear exposition of the author's goal --- at least for people unfamiliar with the rest of his blog, I presume.

I think it would be far more interesting how to actually construct this formula than just presenting the formula itself, though...
We've came around full circle - I made this few years ago https://github.com/lukaszkorecki/workflowish
I have no idea what that means, but DG1 does not have any kind of interposer. In the context of DG1, LPDDR is cheaper than HBM.
> that does not make them human

As I said, no-one is suggesting it does.

> I will not draw false equivalency here so as to be put in the position of having to have the same moral standards for how we treat animals as we treat people

Again, no-one is suggesting this. Animals need only have some capacity for suffering (and pleasure), to have some moral standing.

> Herds of domesticated pigs exist because _we created them_, by domesticating and farming them over thousands of years. Evolutionarily, they owe their existence to mankind. We're certainly not going to let them die out.

This has no connection to the moral question, much like your earlier point about how the animals are destined to ultimately die.

When we reason about whether an action constitutes animal cruelty, it is of no concern where the animal came from, or whether its species will continue to survive, or whether mankind is the reason for the continuing survival of its species.

> There is a distinct difference between animal cruelty (hurting an animal for your own personal amusement) versus farming an animal in a cost effective way (which it may not enjoy)

In terms of the suffering imposed on the animal, there's no difference whether the action was done out of a sadistic motive, or a profit motive. Either way, the animal is made to suffer for the benefit of the person.

That said, I agree that intent is an important factor in moral (as well as legal) reasoning. Like anyone, I'd judge someone far more harshly for torturing a pig just for the hell of it, than someone who mistreats animals in their professional capacity as a farm worker. If someone harmed an animal in an act of self defence, we wouldn't call that an act of cruelty. Still though, I see no reason to dismiss the question of whether the meat industry is a form of industrialised cruelty. I can see plenty of reasons to conclude that it is, and little reason to conclude that it's not.

> I'm fine with improvements to their standard of living as long as meat remains affordable to everyone.

I don't see that we should necessarily make a goal of maintaining meat availability and low pricepoint. (All of this applies just as well to other animal products, but let's stick with meat.) Meat is currently cheaply available, but this hasn't always been the case, and it doesn't in itself mean it should continue to be so.

There are also other issues with animal farming. Animal farming is a major source of (human) infectious diseases. [0]

[0] https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC7399585/
Tax Protester FAQ
It's a Chrome extension.
I think that this is because Intel's drivers are just Mesa drivers, and part of why that's possible in the first place is because Intel's not really competing with AMD or Nvidia and don't make efforts to keep their designs secret... which means that Intel isn't duplicating work already done in Mesa, but building on top of it and making Mesa better.
Initiative 81[1] passed in DC. Still not legal but it looks like the will is there.

[1] https://decrimnaturedc.org/initiative-81/
Incoming freshmen to Carnegie Mellon University (atleast when I went in 2008-2012) received a copy of the book.
Science and engineering don't care if people believe in them or not.

If people don't believe the results of an election, then it is de facto illegitimate.
Sorry can't reply to your reply but... Making the ballot a zk-SNARK[0] would allow it to be queried for validity of certain assertions like "Did this ballot contain a vote for Candidate A or Proposition B" without leaking the identity of the voter. The voter's private key could decrypt the entire ballot perhaps for the voter's verification or even as another verifiable assertion that the ballot was signed with the specific key. Perhaps there would be a key provided by the voting authority body as another verifiable assertion that would allow the voting authority body to verify the user for their purposes if required.

I agree that the more difficult part of this would be encouraging adoption and supporting use. There are hardware keys like yubikeys or hardware crypto wallets that can be populated with voter-generated keys to be used in the voting process, and these hardware keys could be populated in a process similar to getting a driver's license perhaps, except not waiting for it to arrive in the mail. Perhaps you go into your local clerk's office and they have a one-time key generator that populates your hardware key. I definitely haven't fleshed this idea out beyond some basic musings.

[0]https://z.cash/technology/zksnarks/
I believe you got hacked.
Perhaps you shouldn't have shared the link with the token included.
Regardless, we don't punish people on the basis of dropped charges.

If he wasn't convicted, then we shouldn't talk about the punishment he deserves to get for those charges.
Watched this 12 years ago for the first time as a junior dev - new to the workforce.
In short, his words help me every day of my life. My life would not be the same if it wasn't for his last lecture.
It would be a federal crime to mention the words "money laundering," let alone specific tells, to the owner of an account suspected of money laundering. Chase policy probably applies this gag rule to any account being closed by Chase rather than splitting hairs about AML vs. other reasons.
Money laundering in traditional finance is a problem of scale: there's far too much of it and we don't police it well enough. The problem is tractable given enough enforcement tools and resources. Bitcoin's different - it has little AML control so it's super easy to write money laundering tools. Monero is even worse. Money laundering is built into the protocol, to the point where being able to determine the chain-of-custody over some funds is computationally infeasible. Cryptocurrency is designed to increase the scope of money laundering rather than just the scale, because it makes money laundering the default.

Think about how difficult it was to enforce copyright law in 1970 versus 2010. In the former, copyright enforcement was a matter of having enough lawyers to sue enough enterprises. In 2010, everyone has a commercial-scale copyright infringement device in their pocket. You practically can't enforce the law to the same level purely because the targets are too small and numerous and going after them is a PR nightmare. This is why the music industry fought against consumer-grade recording technology for so long (and lost). Regulating large businesses is a fundamentally more tractable form of law enforcement than individuals.
Lol, this is one of the funniest "technically the truth" posts i've seen in a while.
The original plan was to create an editor with the extensibility of emacs and the typesetting abilities of TeX. Hence the name.
Interesting. Thanks, that's explained well.

Didn't realise some young people were that self aware. I don't think I was, when I was bullied as a kid (long time ago now ;>).
I thought we were presumed innocent until proven guilty? Or should I just allege some charges against you?
Hi FlorianRappl. Is the role open to international candidates? Or restricted to just German or EU candidates?
I've been doing industrial systems in C for 20 years. It stopped being a good model of how computers work around the same time we stopped hooking them up to TVs with RF splitters.

I would rather not inflict that brain damage upon the children. If any of them want to start writing drivers, I'm sure they will take to pointer arithmetic like ducks to water--with or without C.
In the U.S., a very short step since the courts have already held that e-mail service providers' copies of messages don't get the same protection as personal copies. I don't see how Alexa or any of the other "Hey, Spy" devices' third-party handling of speech for translation/interpretation would be considered differently. Especially given the ignored/clicked-through ToS that say "we're sending this home, is that OK?".
> But don't you need a registered address to vote?

I'm not 100% sure here but I thought homeless could vote?

> mail in ballots which are analogous to a poor e voting system.

I think it is mostly about scale. It is hard to impersonate 10000 people it requires physical objects, it is easier if it is digital. One of the videos deals with this, timecode here: https://youtu.be/LkH2r-sNjQs?t=140
I didn't realize people were sentenced based off dropped charges?
Oh, nice. Thanks for the lead :) What ship were you on?
Similar for me. No idea of the gram dosage but... a lot. Effect lasted about 6 months, then tapered off slowly.

Repeated again roughly yearly. After 4 difficult and unpleasant trips I'm fine. Never reached the sense of utter well-being I have for the few months after a trip but I'm fine.

I will say that drinking any alcohol basically negates the positive effects for me for a while. As in, I'll have a cocktail and then won't feel "right" again for a month or so.
[laughs in Monero]
But why would any of those people want this part? The only way I see it is if you want an Intel GPU for the compatibility in an otherwise AMD system. If not the Intel CPU you'd build already includes a more than capable GPU this generation.
any e-voting system of course must make it observable. Otherwise it just wouldn't make any sense.
I think you mean extortion. Blackmail is more specific, and implies a threat to reveal a secret.

For example, an employer who threatens to fire employees who "vote wrong" would not be blackmail.
Usually zero.
Flat ugly colorless garbage.
Bisq
As someone who is thinking of putting in the effort to learn TeX... why do you hate it?
Ransomware attackers must be handled by law enforcement (domestic attackers) and military (foreign attackers).

If needed, pay for it by taxing and fining the heck out of orgs who get hacked / sell insurance backed by best-practice audits.
My best guess would be that most commercial provider like MarineTraffic wouldn't show those vessels because they would be running duplicate MMSI numbers to hide their identity to make them harder to track.
In Windows 95-98, toolbar icons were grayscale until you hover on them. It was a good idea.
Here is the repo, PRs welcome:
https://github.com/dotancohen/entomology

Note that this is very rough, it only has about two hours of work in it.
Tell them that you’re medically hypersensitive to light and you’ll need to move out and looking to get a refund if he won’t remove the damn light
Is it open data? (meaning open licensed)

https://ebird.org/science/download-ebird-data-products

"eBird provides open data access in several formats" - sounds good!
"to logged-in users" - less open but maybe fair enough if they're worried about hosting a heavy download.
"after completion of a data request form" - starting to sound quite restrictive.

Anyone know what actual license & copyrights are applied to the data? Anyone filled out the form and received the data?
Interesting. That's probably a really good point. :)

You're right, I tend to not include people in my friendship group who are arseholes or treat others badly.
Actual strategist here (I automate things humans do for a living).

I agree! Building a machine to do what humans are good at is dumb. Building a machine to do what humans are not good at is smart. Humans are great at noticing things as they walk around. Machines are OK, but miss the context way too frequently. If a person can do it alone, it'll be really hard to make a robot better at it, at least in the real world.

We should build more machines that are good at what machines are good at, and let humans fill in the blanks around those machines. For example, a robot that unloads heavy stuff from trucks would save hours of time so that human can move stuff to the shelves (and answer questions from shoppers while they're out there). Lo and behold, the profitable robotics companies here and elsewhere do that: move heavy stuff around (and only that, and only in warehouses where things are controlled).

Now, arguably their case is that they want something "acceptably worse than a human for much less cost", but they erred by missing all the different things a human has to do while on shift, and building up a whole machine for this, the one thing that humans do without thinking.
>New study finds psilocybin greatly and quickly relieves depression

Nope, it doesn't. The study wasn't placebo controlled. The placebo effect will have a large effect in a study like this, so we have no idea what effect the psilocybin had.
> This is why I got out of cybersecurity.

So accurate. It's doom and gloom in that space, you either do it because you couldn't literally see yourself doing anything else - or for ego/cash. I'd argue there's much better ways to make cash in other engineering jobs, often skills in security overlap with SRE, admin and compliance roles.

It's the golden years for blackhats right now. And it has been for about 15 years, and I really don't see it changing at all any time soon.
Do you have any firsthand knowledge of how well lululemon's implementation actually works? that seems like the sort of press release where corporate and the implementation partner are very proud of their thing, but the frontline staff who have to actually manage the inventory roll their eyes and fix the computer manually every time it's wrong.
Arguably so should the Danish government, because SSI has not said anything in particular about this decision.

They did publish a statement last week regretting they didn't properly mail the mink farmers to ask them about how Covid was going, but said that this failure wasn't important for the monitoring or spread of the disease. If they then knew anything about mink order 66 coming, that's some poker face.
Hi Cristoph,

I have experience with the C#/.NET technology stack. Is the role open to international candidates?
HN is not immune to propaganda.
The CDG5 project: reverse-engineering Apple's Classic macOS
Not every state has tracking... at a glimpse Florida doesn't.

I think the best option is everyone has an issued id, don't remember it? You can use your SSN or state id (drivers license), the # is mailed to you when you register/re-register or get your ballot.

You can vote as you normally would, you can setup 2-factor methods on your id's. If you have a phone 2-factor set, the minute your vote is tallied you get notified of the result, if it's not what you chose, you can contest it.

Easy one-click-at-all-times access to voting trail, also uniformity, we need a system like this to be uniform, we need to end 50 states with different rules per county on how things are run.
You can pay rent with it if your landlord accepts it. I'm a landlord and accept it.
I think it is closer to recreational use than medical marijuana laws (in text, if not always in practice) since it is allowed without any particular medical condition. I think it is still to be determined exactly how theraputic the environment will be.
Yeah, that's an interesting aspect. That person definitely sounds like they've become the abusive type after all.
Umm... why would they be scared? It's not like I was being aggressive about - I was just curious, and I was already casually chatting with them.
> It definitely does come with backends for various APIs:

And there are NO imgui_impl_opengl1.cpp & imgui_impl_opengl1.h, only next:

...
imgui_impl_opengl2.cpp
imgui_impl_opengl2.h
imgui_impl_opengl3.cpp
imgui_impl_opengl3.h
...

UPD: Some say[0] that imgui_impl_opengl2.cpp really is imgui_impl_opengl1.cpp:

> imgui_impl_opengl2.cpp is actually misnamed and should be imgui_impl_opengl1.cpp.

[0] https://discourse.dearimgui.org/t/missing-glactivetexture-ca...
I dunno, that seems like a good question for the FBI...
RePalm from Dmitry.GR: reverse engineering PalmOS on ARM
Floppies were what everyone used to store things at the same time that GUIs were coming into wide adoption, so the first save icons were floppies. And then they never updated the icon. Floppies were a thing from like 1970-2000. That's 30 years! No wonder the icon is still around.
"They have also recommended that more should be protected against hate crimes including sex, gender, age, homelessness, sex workers, non-philosophical beliefs and alternative subcultures such as punks or goths." https://metro.co.uk/2020/11/04/stirring-up-divisions-in-priv...

Fascinating. We can re-invent the Rickroll much darker...
It needs to be a video of SPJ to do it justice
No issues with because he usually ends up at his destination intact. If, through no fault of his own, he didn't arrive intact, spooky experts probably didn't know what they were doing.

I can see how the argument still holds water if half the time the outcome of the election didn't go his way.
The way around this seems to be for politicians to voice religious opinions, which makes some things that churches say de facto political opinions.

Seems like it should be banned on their side too, but that's a bit thorny.
This is a terrible reason for making something illegal. Alcohol is just as bad, why not just introduce age limits like alcohol?
> Decriminalization is a sham

I always felt like it was a stepping stone. So not a perfect solution by at least a step in a better direction.
For me it looks like voting with no ID or by mail is much more of a trash idea. I can't understand how you can verify who is voting in this type of system. Doing it electronically or not is the least of my concerns, it is the process in the US that is inherently wrong.
IIRC there were studies done to that effect with subjects in comas with various psychedelics, where there were no effects. Regard this with a large grain of salt though, I read that somewhere a long time ago and don't have a source rn.
Go Type Parameters – Draft Design
Bitcoin: $1bn address with Silk Road links 'being transferred'
> A loud clatter of gunk music flooded through the Heart of Gold cabin as Zaphod searched the sub-etha radio wave bands for news of himself. The machine was rather difficult to operate. For years radios had been operated by means of pressing buttons and turning dials; then as the technology became more sophisticated the controls were made touch-sensitive--you merely had to brush the panels with your fingers; now all you had to do was wave your hand in the general direction of the components and hope. It saved a lot of muscular expenditure, of course, but meant that you had to sit infuriatingly still if you wanted to keep listening to the same program.

http://www.technovelgy.com/ct/content.asp?Bnum=1329
The Fall of the Western Model
This won't directly provide a way to get it outside the approved environment since it must be used at the point of purchase.
Show HN: Timing Attacks(YouTube,Gender,History,LAN)
Did you find a doctor, or otherwise? I have severe chronic pain, and resulting depression that affects my pain perception, and am interested in trying this route.
I've heard that just donating blood can have some healthful benefits. Perhaps that was primarily lowering your blood pressure but I wonder if there is any other benefit despite the volume not being replaced by saline and albumin.
Sorry if this comment sounds a lot like "why don't you just"-ing, I'm just trying to understand what I'm missing and I don't expect to be right.

But is rendering twice really that much of a problem if you only have to do it on a state-changing event (even if that includes things like hover events or live data)? Even games that run with 30-60 FPS aren't really a problem anymore on weak hardware so why would a GUI that updates "once in a blue moon" (relatively speaking) be?

Apart from that, I don't know how Dear ImGui or other immediate mode GUI frameworks do it but if a framework handles page tearing with double rendering it could skip the actual paint (i.e. pixel drawing) in the first render. In case the user wants to avoid some needless work (like rendering labels or graphs that never affect state) in the first render the framework could also pass the calling context (update or paint) to the render function.
I wonder about posts with studies like these when just earlier there was one about how to read scientific papers.