skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Really feels like you're just digging yourself deeper into a hole here:

Burntsushi began with "here, parallelization is beating out memory locality and optimization in its impact," but explicitly declined to generalize this the way you generalized your claim about memory.

He further pointed out that ripgrep is fast not just because of parallelization, but also because of how it handles memory.

Then you come back with "you can't always parallelize this well" (which burntsushi agreed with from the beginning) and "you also need to deal with memory" (which ripgrep does)? How is this burntsushi's problem with understanding "embarrassingly parallel" and not your problem with understanding Rust?
>And eventually the asset class becoming mature, so fees also fall by another 90%

Are we talking fees for coinbase pro, or the spot price offered by coinbase on their website? The prices for the former are already pretty low, with most exchanges charging around 0.2% on their lowest volume tier. The prices for the latter might be high, but I can totally imagine it staying high considering that forex rates at your local bank is equally as bad (around 1-2%). As a point of comparison for both, transferwise charges 0.4% for converting euro to usd.
I guess that would makes sense. I haven’t used Arch in about 10 years so was thinking of trying out this or maybe Manjaro or Garuda
It's the closest, or at least one of the closest, things to altruism in this field.
I agree that a discussion is difficult. Your comments are so vague and generalized that it's not clear what you're talking about at all. Bring something more specific to the table like the OP did instead of pontificating on generalities.
Once upon a time there were great kettles, for a relatively high price. More affordable alternatives with less integrity were created and higher priced kettles were forced out of the market because they generated smaller margins. It's similar to undercutting prices with neighborhood coffeeshops: with all the other coffeeshops gone, the remaining one gets all the business. Coffee has short-term value that is about the same no matter the cup of coffee; in my opinion a cup of coffee does not have a long-term value in economic-terms. A kettle has short-term value and long-term value, but consumers are judging the price of the kettle not on a pro-rated per annum value for how long the kettle actually lasts, but on the immediate pricetag. If a kettle is $200 but lasts 20 years, that's $10/year. If a kettle is $20 but lasts 6 months, that's actually $40/year. Just-in-time construction meets disposable-goods culture and all the good kettles are gone.
> FDR technically broke no law

In the same sense that this comment technically broke no law. There was no law to break.

You keep coming back to whataboutism. Any leader who disables a check like term limits is a worse eventual problem than the urgent aspects of any environment. The will to ignore that threat and focus on external threats is a social flaw they are well aware of.

Show me a leader who did that and then stepped down without an external force?

I don't think the CIA or Morales got what they wanted from the 2020 election, I think the people of Bolivia got the best outcome which is usually blocked in representative democracies.

I.e. in 2019 you couldn't vote socialist without voting against term limits, which I think left you to pick your cancer: leftist dictator track Morales today or CIA friendly right wing looking to establish a dictatorship tomorrow.
> The “just-so” style that the author uses to explain psychological phenomena appeals to the readers’ cognitive biases and avoids confronting the reader with the more rigorous, mechanistic (perhaps evidence-based?) explanations that the same author proposes as a way to combat said cognitive biases. This strikes me as mildly ironic.

This is endemic to the rationalist community. It's actually quite humorous once you begin to notice it.
If you consider photos taken by cell phones, it's hard to really say what "as the camera takes them" means - a lot of ML-driven retouching happens "automagically" with most modern cell phones already and I'd expect more in the future.
They offload parameters, gradients and optimizer states (such as moment, velocity and exponential avg of these in Adam) into CPU memory.
The Beauties Hidden in Pi(π)
after all it's only just a personal experience, and it may vary, but still, i believe "defaults" is what push me away..

and it is even more sad because valve is basically alone on the PC market, they could do way more, and they should do way more because... :

it is even more more sad because if that job started many years ago, we'd have way more native linux game, and an overwall better eco system for linux

and what is EVEN MORE sad is now they'll need to rely on Microsoft if they ever want to do cloud gaming, because they'll need to pay for a shit ton of Microsoft server licences

if it was vulkan + linux, things would have been way easier for valve, wich is, i'm pretty sure, the reason why we still haven't heard of an official "steam cloud gaming solution" yet.. very very sad indeed

i am all in for Linux, but efforts shouldn't be all in into windows emulation layers, problem is elsewhere!
If there was ever a time for companies to step up it's now. I feel terrible for his family. Donated what I could.
How good is it at recreating the DabbleDB demo?

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=6wZmYMWKLkY
The difference is striking. I only played the EGA version, and showed it to my children.

This is a great example why making things look realistic is not always a good idea in game design. There is a good reason why some games should not look like your daily life.

The dream-like rendering of old games is one of their principal attractive features. This is what I dearly miss in modern games, which sweat over hyper-realistic rendering and tend to look like a documentary with some haphazard CGI / AR effects slapped onto that. Some old games instead would take you to a visually impossible but utterly beautiful neverland, as shown so well in the article.

I hope some game designers will realize this, and try to make another explicitly visually unrealistic game which is a piece of art.
Reminds (old) me of WSFN - https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/WSFN_(programming_language)
“The Kettles are now making self-serving claims and are even willing to break the way the open web works in an effort to undercut a rival,” says Mr Pot.
Well I have some lung issues that made winter activity painful but the mask solved them. Just reporting the temperature range where I know it's effective.
Here is a link to the open access book that the scholar, Dershowitz, published. His English translation begins on page 156:

https://www.academia.edu/45450947/The_Valediction_of_Moses_A...
That's a fair point. Police use artist sketches from witness descriptions to help identify a suspect. It's a similar idea.

The difficulty will be making sure people treat it the same way, because it looks like a normal image.
The Poet
Is autism the legacy of humans evolving the ability to innovate?
I've lived in both Bay Area and Toronto. Toronto has become absurdly expensive. You can get a 3-4 bedroom modern townhouse in Dublin/Pleasanton for 850K USD. It's common for a senior software engineer to make 200-230K. You can't buy an equivalent housing in Toronto for 850K CAD. Crappy townhouses in Richmond Hill go for 900K - 1M+ and similar housing will be 1.2 - 1.4M. it's also extremely difficult to make 200K+ CAD in Toronto (senior engineers make ~140K). A relative of mine does mortgages so has accurate statistics on how much people make.
Fintech Book Club
One of the methods. The Ivy Lee Method
https://tweek.so/calendar/ivy-lee-method
Good point, but still i want to believe in developers, after all if things doesn't work, they can be sanctioned, just like they get sanctioned already if they release buggy games (they get removed from the store)
Photo Culling Tips from 100 Professionals
λ(AWS): AWS Chalice serverless guide; how to lambda the President
There was a time I was deeply involved in procedural generated art. Everything has changed since I started working. But hey, I got come pretty cool experiments from that fase. Like this one:

https://victorribeiro.com/showFractal/
https://filetransfer.kpn.com/

- password protection
- number of days availability (1 day - 4 weeks)
- max number of downloads
- european datacenter
- max 4GB
Thats because the SUV is too big, not because the car is too small.

If you lived somewhere where all the cars were small, both vehicles would be better off, because there would be much less energy in the collision.

SUV's aren't safer, they're more dangerous to other people. and that shouldn't be OK.
It would be more fruitful if you both mentioned your concrete specs/drivers/proton-version to compare experiences. Remember to check your game in protondb.com and contribute if you want.
Heh, my father was a Lawyer.

He kept using Word (the MS-DOS Version!) for a very very long time, because he had most of the everyday stuff he needed as predefined "Textbausteine" (text modules? text blocks?) - he would just press ESC-this-key,that-key and a complete divorce application for the court would pop up. Many paragraphs were double, so he only had to delete the male/female version.

He was bragging the "work" he did for a divorce was around 10 minutes, the rest of the time he was chatting with the client. (He also had several boxes of Kleenex around for crying clients - a big part of that work is emotional).

He also had a lot of text modules for all the other bread-and-butter stuff that turns up every day.
It is mostly applicable to transformer models, the ideas in the paper would be alien if you work on computer vision.

In transformer models, big chunk of memory was parameters, and states for optimizers (because vanilla SGD not used there). The memory optimization technique that removes parameters duplication on each GPU or offload entirely to CPU makes sense.

In computer vision, big chunk of memory was hold by forward layer activations and the memory optimization technique applicable in these cases would be binomial checkpointing.
I hate articles where author shows an option but won't actually tell where it is located in the application. I spent 10 minutes looking for it in latest PS and couldn't find it. Then I clicked at link to related article about "Enhance Details" and it seems like the option could be in Lightroom instead?
I tried to use it myself because the illustrations in the article don't look to impressive, but authors enthusiasm got me to look for it.
If it weren't for computers, my hobby artistic endeavors would still be about acquiring a steady pulse so that the lines just look right...
Maybe this person saw the recent post on HN about Flameshot (and supporting Wayland) and thought "Oh... you can't even take a screenshot on Linux".

I think the best distro for gaming is Pop_OS!. They have a pretty reliable set of software and they also have an NVIDIA version of the distro which is great for newbies. It also comes with Flathub (instead of Snap) by default so latest version of most of the softwares that newbies will use are available (such as Spotify, Slack... and everything else Electron).
This is a deranged stalker story that I got from The Browser link syndicator, which made it sound interesting by writing this about it:

I'm in two minds about this one. The highbrow part of my mind says "let it go". The middlebrow part of my mind says "wow, this is a story". Duly forewarned, consider proceeding deeper into this tale of a deranged stalker, the dynamics of which flip two-thirds of the way through. Whatever the critical judgement, one ends the piece wanting to know more, rather than less.
Soothing toddler tantrums with media can cause behavioral problems later
EGA could show only 16 colors on screen at once; CGA, 4.

VGA was capable of 256 colors in 320 x 200 mode, as well as in the undocumented 320x240 "X mode", the latter had the perfect square pixels.
Coinbase is more about turning non-crypto currencies into crypto currencies while UNI/SUSHI are more about turning crypto currencies into different crypto currencies.

In my POV, there's only two ways to get into crypto:

- Centralized exchanges with KYC

- Mining

Coinbase is a KYC centralized exchange and enables people to turn their bank account $$s into crypto. Uniswap and Sushiswap are only relevant once someone has crypto and needs to exchange between various tokens.
Mechanical design is all about designing failures.

You want the thing to break in a safe way where you can tell before hand that it's aging and needs replacement
>"But Dershowitz makes an even more dramatic claim. The text, which he has reconstructed from 19th-century transcriptions and drawings, is not a reworking of Deuteronomy, he argues, but a precursor to it, dating to the period of the First Temple, before the Babylonian Exile. That would make it the oldest known biblical manuscript by far, and an unprecedented window into the origins and evolution of the Bible and biblical religion."

That's fine, if that's what it turns out to be - a precursor to the book of Deuteronomy. But let no one be so foolish as to claim it as holy writ - that was settled a long time ago by the apostle John.
If the 'frontend' stays the same (and i literally mean all frontend, from GUI to APIs), then noone cares.

If something changes, you atleast can delay the change, until you fix other components (or maybe even not update, if it's some internal stuff), because with SaaS, you have no say about it.

Even if the project becomes unsupported, you can still run the old version, until you find 'something new' (or again, keep runing the old for internal stuff).

If you build anything around a SaaS provider, they alway have yu by the balls,... be it with ever changing pricing or killing the project, "just because" [0]

[0] https://killedbygoogle.com/
See also https://seatable.io/
These kind of pandemic tend to end themselves after about 20-30 months. We’re about half way there anyway.
Users are going to use whatever mechanism to provide feedback that they find first. They don't know what's a security issue, what's a bug, what's a sales request, and what's a support request. All I can say is that I hope whatever system you use for collecting security reports is shared by those other teams, and you just change the "security" tag to "ui" and move on. Because if you don't do that, you know whoever is reading that "ui bug" queue also has a slack channel where they make fun of people filing security reports as ui bugs, and then proceed to drop them on the floor.

Always be careful about shipping your org chart.
It's both open-source and software-as-a-service if service is required. but it's still open-source if you just want to self host. I see people did not get that.
Determining the Critical Path, the sequence of events that must happen from Start to Finish, is the next critical step. This conversation pours cold water on the Mythical Man month. (If the manager 'gets it)
And Sumo too!

But serious, i think the same way.
I really don't like this kind of in-between.

* You're still stuck having to live near your work place (unless you are one of the few people who enjoy extra-long commutes).

* You need to have your stuff in two places, or move it several time a week (if you need or like to have stuff).

* It is a mess to coordinate, to know who's going to be there or not; if you hoped to meet Person A and Person B in the same stay; and so on.

* Remote becomes second class citizen. A remote situation which isn't thought as remote-first organisation is a pain. Too much information circulates off-band. Decision are taken without people which were remote that day. You basically just wait for people to come physically to get things done. Remote becomes some sort of bastardised day off.
That's actually a really good point to ponder about. I've seen a number of news articles about predatory practices among real estate agents (I believe many hog anywhere from 3 properties or more to ride the bubble, there's unethical abuse of dual representation, there's bid secrecy, etc)

No doubt, there's also a great deal of greed and wealth signaling from the general population (especially among upper middle class) as well. Competition around high ranking school areas comes to mind. Not to mention rental properties are pretty much the go-to choice of passive income building that most people go for.

I would bet that if multiple property ownership was penalized by high taxes, real estate prices would come down real fast.
> For other patients, this is a temporary discomfort with their identity that passes or can be resolved otherwise (e..g by accepting sexual identity etc). <--- This is the controversial part. Trans right activists see this position as an erasure of trans identity/denying their right to exist,

No, this is untrue. Trans people all accept that questioning is a valid part of treatment. The controversial bit is that transphobes say that the only allowable treatment is questioning and denial, and that any attempt to support someone to transition is abusive.

> etc pp. They seek to suppress any kind of research investigating e.g. the rapid rise in gender dysmorphia in teenagers as a medical phenomenon

Linking to Quilette lowers your credibility. Littman did not interview any trans children. She went to an online forum for "gender critical parents" and asked if their children's transition was a sudden. Unsurprisingly, many of those parents said yes. Turns out if you go to conspiracy theory forums you find people who believe conspiracy theories. That doesn't make them true. It's a bit weird to see people on HN suckered into this so easily, but here we are. Her "study" has been widely debunked by experts.

> and seek to ban any books/research/open debate in this area.

No they don't.
Does it apply to your question?

Anyway, such discussions continue until they are forgotten, not because it arrived at a factual conclusion.
So tragic.

Generic cancer treatment in the US, with a few exceptions, was already a horrifying, barbaric affair: unless you have a cancer treatable with newer genetic or immune methods, it's still approached with cut, burn, and poison, like it's been for many decades, with varying results.

Add to that a constant battle at every step with insurance for pre-authorization pitting your doctor against a corporation, then fight against oppressive rules for pain management, all possibly while a family struggles to care for the sick person and worry about going to work to pay for it all.

I can't imagine adding covid into the horror. Best of luck to anyone facing this.
By any chance, have any of your friends shared any notable shortfalls of - or annoyances with - Docassemble?
Why the FUD?
No. The Supreme Court judges have been replaced by the military.

There are no strong independent institutions.
Hmm didn't work for me. DisplayLink never showed up in system preferences to allow screen recording. Couldn't find any solution online.

Anyone have a fix?
Exercise is great, but you can't out-exercise a bad/high calorie diet. Running a mile on a treadmill (if I believe the computer) burns about 135 calories. A typical Big Mac meal is about 1,100 calories.
Reflecting reality is different from being rational. It's related to the old idea that true knowledge is believing the right thing for the right reason. The problem is that if your reasoning process is incorrect, what you believe is independent of reality, so whether you believe the truth is mostly random. Your opponents have equally strong (i.e. not) reasons to believe what they do. You should aim to do better.
I mean, buy high, sell low. That's the way!
Software Full Version
The fees. 0.2% is not low compared to any mature market for trading. As a point of reference, Robinhood is free. Interactive Brokers will charge you a fraction of a cent in commissions, so on a $30 stocks that's about 0.01%
How's the liquidity/UX/fees on decentralized exchanges these days? Last I heard they were pretty lacking in those aspects.
It links to Quillette and spreads disinfo. That's not objective.
His argument is very time/context dependent. Our understanding of computer art is quite different now, in 2021, than it was in 1971 since the capabilities and ease of use of computers are very different. His point about art dealers is still interesting though.
Actually, the EGA version has a sunset background at the dock and the VGA version is after it has set.
No because the males don't wear miniskirts...eh minikilts i mean.
And not only on such codes. I've posted variations on this before:

In my experience GNU Fortran was always competitive with proprietary compilers at around the 20% level on average once the scheduling was sorted for a new architecture. That's from the times I could try SPARC SunOS and GNU/Linux, MIPS/Irix, Alpha/Tru64(?), RS6000/AIX, and x86 GNU/Linux. (I don't know about the times between those and Opteron.)

I don't have the numbers to hand, but it's at that level on the Polyhedron benchmarks relative to Ifort on SKX with roughly equivalent options. I think it was twice as fast on one case and basically only lost out badly where it unfortunately doesn't use vectorized maths routines for a couple of cases unusually dominated by them, whereas libvecm would be used for C. GNU Fortran is also surprisingly more reliable than Ifort, but has the bizarre mystique that had me ordered to use it against the advice of maintainers of the code, notwithstanding previous comparison with Ifort, and though the result crashed with the Ifort du jour -- which wasn't an immediate clincher.

I don't remember the numbers relative to XLF on POWER, but they were respectable, and I don't have access to the proprietary Arm compiler.

Anyhow, typical HPC run times are relatively insensitive to code generation compared with MPI (especially collectives), and typically aren't even reproducible below the 10% level. [Broad picture, mileage varies, measure and understand, etc.]
Yeah it's an automatic game penalty in the NHL -- Rule 51.3

Match Penalty - If, in the judgement of the Referee
, a goalkeeper uses his blocking glove to punch an
opponent in the head or face in an attempt to or to
deliberately injure an opponent, a match penalty
must be assessed.

https://cms.nhl.bamgrid.com/images/assets/binary/319997074/b...
Very difficult to read. I think the only thing to say in this type of situation is to offer them whatever gratitude and love you can.
That is in such astonishing bad faith. It's one thing when random Reddit commenters ignore that Microsoft is a massive corporation that can, in fact, mulitask. A senior Google official should know better, because Google can mulitask too. Just a spectacular display of engaging in ad hominem instead of engaging on the issue.
Yes. I remember playing the game in EGA because thats the most I had at the time and it was very iconic. Looking back, it and many games of the time remain iconic Lucasart/Sierra/etc. Modern games have advanced enormously but they’re lacking a certain aspect that is very hard to engineer and all that complexity anounts to something but in the end it all looks the same and lacks the personility games used to have.
I had the pleasure of building software requirements from legislation once and discovered that everything left room for interpretation, made what seemed on the face of it a relatively well understood thing difficult to build.
The biggest threat is Bitcoin (and other popular cryptocurrencies) stop going up or experience a crash. Sure, there are true believers, but I suspect most people are just looking for an asset that's going up. It could be gold, Nikes, NFTs, Pokemon cards, or bitcoin.

Or stocks, I suppose, but at least they have revenue.
It's not an axiom. It's a fundamental disagreement about how society should be and an understanding of what the world would be like if nazis have the power to change it to suit their vision.

> It's people like you that inspire me to counteract this trend with full force.

What does that look like? What actual effects on the world do you try to make or support others making because I am opposed to fascism?