skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Intel still did not react properly to their new situation of being objectively worse than AMD. They lowered the prices a bit, that's all. Still trying to segment the market with locked processors, even introducing more limits on ram overclocking, and still refusing to honor warranty when enabling XMP. That's not a company that wants to compete, so I wouldn't expect big moves with regards to connectivity.

Locked processors shouldn't be a thing anymore, ECC should be supported, motherboard chipset segmentation stopped, and it would be nice if the new processors wouldn't be set to 300W energy usage. With the right price Intel's processors would have a chance then even though they are slower. But like this - who would want to buy this? You are right to be flabbergasted, they should do things like integrated thunderbolt support to better the situation.
No ECC support means it's totally useless for workstation workloads.
Notably absent is Amazon.
we simply need a radiator or exchanger design to plug in to our domestic water supply at least I'll be very happy with either free compute or free hot water pov depending.
It's true, but at least partially deceptive because the fusion only happens in the core, which is <2% by volume
Ask HN: What would the implications be of Perseverance finding life on Mars?
Either I had really bad timing or bad luck, but somehow I am ending up with Intel even though I really wanted to switch.

Around 2012 I bought a 4-core Core i5 and after some basic upgrades (max RAM to 32GB and a good SSD) it had more-than-acceptable performance for my work until mid-2018. Even when I dabbled with Machine Learning I borrowed a 1070 from my office and was plenty to run my tasks.

Around end of 2018 I started working more in different offices, so I needed a more powerful laptop. No strong offering from AMD yet, so I ended up with a System76 core i7, 6-core 32GB RAM.

2020 came and with it I got back into working at home. So I got excited about upgrading my workstation. I bought all the components to get a Ryzen 5, a 3700X I think. What a shitshow: had to go through three different pairs of RAM to find one that was actually compatible with the motherboard. Then I had to find a way to upgrade the BIOS, and I could only do it by getting an Athlon CPU. BIOS upgraded, then the original 3700 died. I ended up turning the whole system into a very expensive media center just with the Athlon and continued working with the laptop.

A couple of weeks ago my laptop's battery puffed up, so I decided to go look again into a nice desktop. An 12-core Ryzen 5900X is coming out at 900€ and a basic motherboard is 300€. 10-core Intel i9-10900 is 300€ and a motherboard for it is 180€. Guess which one I ended up taking and that I managed to get running without any issue whatsoever?

Here is to hope that in 6-8 years from now I finally manage to make the switch to AMD.

(Edit: why the downvotes, HN? It's an honest account of my experience.)
Accessibility would be my immediate thought, although I'm not massively experienced in terms of GUI programming, so I could be off the mark here.

With something like SDL2, I would have to interface with each operating system's accessibility API directly, in such a way that's not easily portable, unless I bring in a separate library. Even something like GTK has this problem on platforms other than Linux. With Electron, I know that my program will be accessible wherever Chromium's rendering of HTML is accessible, which is a lot more places than anything I'm going to be able to bodge together.
If you meet a poverty threshold, you can get a free government subsidized phone including internet.
I knew it was doomed from day one. They never could show that the reactor support parts weren't in line with the flow of the plasma. It never got much past the Polywell concept from which it was derived.
"She has three children and works three jobs."

In America, you're constantly punished for being poor. What kind of ethical society would make a parent spend that much time away from her children.
Knowing very little about the subject...

Is it plausible that they wouldn’t be able to get 10nm to work, but would be able to make 7nm work? Or put differently, would abandoning 10nm be tantamount to abandoning the effort to develop a smaller process?
> pretends that test scores are a meaningful metric

I agree. Having the student sign an affidavit that they know math is good enough for me.
There's plenty of data that Common Core Math improves student outcomes compared to traditional curricula.

For instance:

https://www.brookings.edu/research/a-progress-report-on-the-...
This is an app I built during the pandemic to help me stay organized while homeschooling my kids. The API is Ruby on Rails and the frontend is written in NuxtJS. I had it just in Vue originally but Google didn't like to executing the JS so I rewrote it in Nuxt. I'd love to hear some critique from you all.
I left a battery on the charger for too long and it became a paperweight.

This kinda soured me on electric lawn equipment for a while.
Google fiber became available in my neighborhood (Austin Texas) in January this year. I signed up immediately and the installation occurred a week later.
Do you have any published papers on this? I’m fascinated!
What is the American Dream? The ability to work hard and be rewarded.

That dream has a name and it is class/social mobility. That's something we can measure and the US does not come out well in that measurement.

There are many countries that are much better for class/social mobility than the US. We may be better than the poor (often exploited third world) country that immigrants come here from, but we are not the best by far.

We're not even in the top 20. The World Economic Forum puts us at 27, between Lithuania and Spain.

http://reports.weforum.org/social-mobility-report-2020/socia...
Texas Neanderthal T Shirt
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It would be nice if there was a standard battery like the standard propane take. Take it to the store and swap out a charged one. Drive your electric vehicle to the station and swap out your empty for a full one, and drive away in the time it takes to fill up a gasoline car instead of 20 minutes-multiple hours it takes to charge an EV today. All your tools use the same battery, the EV just uses more in a larger holder.

If the world were like that, it wouldn't be an issue to grab some of the standard multiuse batteries you have lying around your house and use them for the acre lot mow job (sometimes while doing landscaping you need to take a gas can out with you too, after all).

Instead what we are left with is every brand has their own standard, which changes every few years, leaving the consumer with a mountain of useless crap to perennially replace and increases the costs of electric appliance adoption (whereas gas is standardized and cheap and works for your car as well as all your equipment, 2 stroke aside).
> "it's that most production Erlang apps aren't clustered using the distribution protocol"

Phoenix pubsub plugs into pg2 directly and automatically so if you've got an elixir cluster with phoenix you are basically "using erlang clustering" even if you don't realize you are.
It's now widely trade and accepted, with many pairs and a low price. It's ideal to move funds, so it does serve a purpose now.

Or at least, it did, as it's clearly being manipulated: check the price and notice how, despite the strong changes in BTC/USD prices, the DOGE/BTC has been extremely stable slightly above 1*10^-6 which is extremely abnormal, and indicates someone with deep pockets is keeping the psychological price (like BCH/BTC but for different reason: someone decided it would never go below 0.1!)

This means the DOGE pump is just starting, as it is an often used trick to create positive attention: it ensures a matching performance for BTC/USD and DOGE/USD which is what influenceable people need to see to believe in a pump (a coin growing faster than BTC in USD terms will be seen in the 2nd phase of the pump)
What an odd experience. I haven't heard of anyone having similar experiences with Ryzen, including myself. Maybe you got some unusually finicky motherboard?
Wearebsv
Ok I guess I concede that it is technically possible in haskell and rust. But note that the way it works in both cases is quite hacks, relying on typeclasses with associated types (ie effectively type-level functions) to fake numbers (up to some maximum), and then representing the dimension of something as a fixed length vector of these numbers. This is fine for dimensional analysis of real world physical things I guess but as soon as you’re trying to look at dimensions of something to see if a calculation makes sense it will fail because there won’t be an appropriate slot in your vector, or will need you to reimplement or modify the hacks.

I don’t think it is sustainable to need to jam that kind of trickery into every step.
Recently I've been seeing people comment that raising a building 6 feet using jackstands OR filling the first story in with cement isn't "actually" that difficult or uncommon 100 years ago.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Raising_of_Chicago

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Regrading_in_Seattle

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Seattle_Underground

https://www.asce.org/project/galveston-seawall-and-grade-rai...

Feeding them all, that's what I worry about.
Cool project! I'd be interested in relocating to Singapore, but there's only one position listed (and that position provides no relocation package info). I'm sure the slim pickings can be explained by covid, but what did offerings look like before the health crisis? Do you have snapshots or stats on how many you've assisted in relocation?
The idea that we can offload child-rearing to the government is insane and will never, ever work. When shown proof of that, your response is to double down on your mistake. Parents need to actively encourage and discipline children. The fact that this isn't obvious to everyone is deeply troubling.

What we're seeing here is the breakdown of extra-legal authority and responsibility. Truancy laws and CPS only work when the vast majority of parents do their job.
It looks like 3d confinement. Is that what you have envisioned?
The best part is no part!
macOS Feature Request: Context Menu via Keyboard
Nobody is making her do anything.
Yeah, I think the numbers in the article should be good enough for a bunch of music use cases, but remember it used to be like half a second which is obviously unworkable.

Well financed developers like ROLI already have instruments on android. I think the incredible instruments available on iOS are also there because the App Store promise actually kind of works for them. They write a great application, upload it to server and people buy it for more than 2.99$, upfront. And unlike VSTs, no one even pirates it. The general idea/stereotype is that no one wants that on android. An open source port of VCV Rack would be feasable and wonderful though. That's the only free instrument I have installed on my music iPad.

Edit: nevermind, that was not free either.
When you say "stop pitting races and cultures against one another" are you willing to acknowledge the history of redlining, white flight, and other economic forces that have helped drive black communities into poverty? Are you willing to consider long-term reapportionment of wealth to invest in those communities and families?

I suspect those economic forces have a lot more to do with black kids wasting away than rhetoric. Rhetoric isn't what has this kid's mother working three jobs.
react-nodegui is much simpler to use and more compatible because there's just node underneath, whereas react-native has varying js engines per-platform and a large library straddling the native-js bridge that reinvents things like Promise or XHR (it also cannot use native node modules). This reinvention also adds to the bloat (the calculator sample uses around 50Mb RAM with react-native-windows vs. 15Mb with react-nodegui, but it's a Store / UWP app whereas nodegui is win32 so it's not apples-to-apples).

However, react-native does have a sizeable addon ecosystem including UI frameworks (nowhere near web, but definitely more than nodegui's zero).

I didn't try react-native-macos, but I am using react-native-windows, which is functional enough and lets us share code between iOS, Android and Windows (I want to try react-native-macos but it looks like it doesn't get as much investment as windows).
DT fusion reactors have no advantage over fission reactors in space; in fact they are inferior. Putative space fusion reactors would have to use advanced fuels.
Nowadays they change their sockets at a much higher rate compared to AMD. Since you have to replace the motherboard to upgrade to a newer generation, the door is open to move from Intel to AMD.
To be fair number of jobs isn't the same as number of hours of worked. We don't know how long she's away from her child.
Initially, group conversations weren't even supposed to be migrated, it just happened because many Google Workspace customers complained.

To be fair, I do enjoy Google Chat for some features like Webhooks, which makes ot somewhat open to third-party interactions, which wasn't a thing in Hangouts.
> 291W... whoa!

Truly a rocket. All it needs is a nozzle and some reaction mass. Maybe they should pivot?

"Intel exhaust outside". Do some computations and get thrust for free!
Does this work with Greengrass?
As someone who surveys different organizations networks day in and out, the amount of unpatched and out of date Exchange servers (and other internet facing services) I see is ridiculous. Most sysadmins don't have a tangible idea of the risk they take when they set this stuff up. At least Office 365 is patched and monitored on a regular basis and has actual security teams tasked with looking for potential exploits.
> Office software

GSuite seems like the answer here. Mail, Docs, Sheets, Slides will work for a vast majority of businesses.
Constituency data: broadband coverage and speeds
The standard to compare isn't some gas blower, it's a STIHL blower. Commercially, these don't work as well as commerical gas blowers (which is probably where most of the market actually is).
Number Unemployed for 27 Weeks and Over
Unfortunately not. The Python ecosystem has much more already in both symbolics and numerics, and a much bigger community.
Do you know teachers who work in these sorts of schools? Many are there because they are barely competent and were reassigned because they can't be fired. They are there because it keeps them employed but gets them out of the better schools and into a place where the parents won't complain about them (because the parents are are totally disengaged). Or, they are teachers who once cared but have been there so long that they are totally jaded and are just counting the days until they can take their pension. You simply cannot work for years in a totally disfunctional, hopeless situtation and keep trying, unless you are a very rare individual.
Open source VSCode extensions that I have done (AngularJs,JavaScript,Go,Dart)
I hope this to be useful for someone
Here are the github repositories if anyone want to colaborate.

https://github.com/LuisEGR/vscode-node-project-version
https://github.com/LuisEGR/angularjs-ngdoc-vscode
https://github.com/LuisEGR/console-log-vscode (my favorite, works with Js,TS, Go, Dart)
The US model only seems better because we're much, much wealthier than India. If you compare our model with other first world countries, it's a different story.

In fact, some of the countries with the best education outcomes outlaw private schools entirely. This forces the wealthy to send their children to public schools, which means they become powerful advocates for improving the education of ALL students.
Google Maps is a truly horrendous interface. It's pretty, it's well built, but it's fundamentally a horrible UX.

I find myself frequently bamboozled until I stop and try and determine which mode I'm in. Navigation behaves differently to browsing, which behaves differently to searching, which behaves differently to viewing an individual result. I'll be thrown from one mode to another and never feel in control of the app.
Useful and interesting data but a poor website
the very first sentence of wiki

>Racism is the belief that groups of humans possess different behavioral traits corresponding to physical appearance and can be divided based on the *superiority* of one race over another.

in your hypothetical about being assaulted by a black woman did you really mean that she believed herself to be of a *superior* race? or did you mean something else?
For a lot of cases you don't really need that much performance. Modern processors are plenty fast. It seems that current push to use GPU also pushes people towards GPU oriented solutions, such as using huge NNs for more or less anything, while other approaches would in many cases be magnitudes more efficient and robust.

GPUs (or "wide SIMDs" more generally) have quite profound limitations. Branching is very limited, recursion is more or less impossible and parallelism is possible only for identical operations. This makes for example many recursion-based time-series methods (e.g. Bayesian filtering) very tricky or practically impossible. From what I gather, running recurrent networks is also tricky and/or hacky on GPU.

GPUs are great for some quite specific, yet quite generally applicable, solutions, like tensor operations etc. But being tied to GPUs' inherent limitations also limits the space of approaches that are feasible to use. And in the long run this can stunt the development of different approaches.
Every Pixel phone so far stopped getting updates after 2 years.
To be fair that's the peak under AVX-512, and looks like early firmware that might not do all the power management right yet.

Still, I can't get my 5950X to ever come anywhere close to that, even running AVX2 Prime95 with max overclocking tops out at 190-ish IIRC.
Well, privacy is a fundamental human right. Perhaps not doing anything is better than Adobes likely self serving solution.
The Content Authenticity Initiative shows its first real-world samples (2020)
original article (2020):
https://www.nature.com/articles/s41598-020-76301-0

typical DNNs work like function approximators. Obviously they can approximate the trajectory of planets even with a simple architecture. It is certainly an achievement to have those computations successfully performed using discrete fields, which may be more in line with quantum theory. But I don't understand, why that leads to a prove of simulation theory.
Are you looking at tar.gz files in nodejs.org/dist? Those are compressed. "Get info" on the actual binary on my OSX gives me a number closer to 80MB.
I prefer the up button to rotate clockwise myself.
Extension lets you preview links across the web without loading the whole page
Could be a good upgrade for the KFConsole -- turn the chicken warming chamber into an actual air fryer.
From your cite:

"The 2012 Brown Center Report predicted, based on empirical analysis of the effects of state standards, that the CCSS will have little to no impact on student achievement. Supporters of the Common Core argue that strong, effective implementation of the standards will sweep away such skepticism by producing lasting, significant gains in student learning. So far, at least—and it is admittedly the early innings of a long ballgame—there are no signs of such an impressive accomplishment."
>Recently, someone thought their equity is too low because, they just did number_of_shares*409A valuation

What was their mistake?
1 - they weren't factoring in the profit on their strike price?

2 - they forgot that Fair Market Value ideally goes up through each round?

3- I'm missing something
I might be able to, but I'll have to ask. Want to DM me on twitter, so that I can share it with you (if permission is given) without broadcasting it to the world? https://twitter.com/theshawwn
TLDR: The Precision of Sensory Evidence by Scott Alexander
I've heard great things about DrawABox and the works of Andrew Loomis: https://www.amazon.com/Fun-Pencil-Everybody-Easily-Learn/dp/...
That heavily depends. Most banks (excluding Bunq, DKB and N26) only offer a "free" CC with a paid account, or a paid CC with a free account.

Even branded products like e.g. the Amazon CC or the BahnCard CC have an additional monthly fee on top of everything else.

(A significant factor being that the EU has a limit on CC fees of 0.2%, which is exactly the same cost as cash costs on average, and is almost twice the cost of the GiroCard system. The second largest factor is simply that Germans usually don't go into debt, so all the profitable traps the CC companies have designed won't work)
If android can get its audio latency act together there is some real opportunity here to steal market share from Apple. Since the release of the 2nd iPad Pro Apple has forced audio processing onto the slower low power CPU core, this means that for the last three years I can run all my iOS synth applications at 96kHZ with a low buffer sample size without any drop outs on my first gen iPad Pro and an iPad mini 3. What I cannot do is get similar performance on last year's iPad Pro. It is absolute insanity that Apple has no work around to direct audio processing to the high powered cores for apps made for musicians. Presumably at some point they will allow you to do this with a documented programing call but it has been three years of bad performance on synth applications due to the necessity to have high sample buffers (ie high latency).
I wasn't aware Exchange Server was still this prevalent, and that its pwnage was still alive and kicking.

Great job M$.
Another headlight phenomenon, "light pillars": https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Light_pillar

Really freaked me out the first time I saw some moving about on a dark country road from other cars off in the distance.
For gradient-optimization-of-matrices for sure. Just make sure that you don't use gradient-optimization-of-matrices just because they run well on GPUs. There may well be more efficient approaches to your problems that are infeasible for the GPUs' wide SIMD architecture you may miss if you tie yourself to GPUs.

In general it's more that some specific models are easy for GPUs. Most models probably are not.
The promotion isn't the cause, here. It's a symptom of a societal collapse on many levels.
In the first 60 seconds of the video you can see:

- The mom holding an iPhone 12

- Her son playing video games on a large TV then pulling a smartphone out of his pocket.

I think it's reasonable to assume they have internet access, at the very least through their phones.

It's fine to challenge someone's assumptions, but it kind of feels like you're trying to pull a "gotcha" that doesn't apply in this case.
My submission of the same link four hours prior to this one was flagged. Probably was deemed too controversial!

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=26359197

The truth of the matter is that this is an example of Democrat policies in action. In Baltimore, as many other major cities, you have Democrats in charge for many years. There are no Republicans in 300 miles. It is Democrats who continually insist how they care about these people and their children. And these Democratic politicians have full backing and foundational and educational support of not only teachers unions, but academic institutions, such as departments of education and other humanities, who suppose to solve these problems. Billions of dollars are spent on developing programs to improve lives of inner city kids and their parents.
Imagine an analogy of doctors society responsible for the treatment of some disease, coming up with such results!

What a disgrace, what a failure of our children!
Yes, I too am looking for this site.