skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Because of the public stats available at the time... must have been hidden mod rules that must have caused it
Two major questions come to mind:

1. What will the impact be for ROCm's Navi support on Linux?

2. Does this mean they're getting more confident at handling simultaneous display AND compute with ROCm?
> I'd like to think that too, but realistically everyone has always known that debt was stupid, you never know when/how you'll get shafted, just like lying.

That may be true with one-off interactions, but in smaller communities or with individuals that you have regular (trading) contact with, screwing someone over would make you into a social pariah.

* https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Game_theory#Infinitely_long_ga...
Well now I feel like an idiot because I have had an iPhone since the 4S and never knew this

How am I supposed to learn "tricks" like this? They seem to be basic stuff.
OptiX is not an Intel technology, both CUDA and OptiX rendering backends for Blender's Cycles are powered by Nvidia.
> Looks like this more about adapt existing CUDA code to work with AMD. So it makes sense as the least resistance approach I suppose.

It isn't about that. Vulkan isn't flexible enough to allow it to happen. Give true pointers support in Vulkan for example first. GLSL/HLSL is much worse than modern C++ as a programming language too.

As described by Brecht Van Lommel (Blender and Cycles developer):

Vulkan has limitations in how you can write kernels, in practice you can’t currently use pointers for example. But also, GPU vendors will recommend certain platforms for writing production renderers, provide support around that, and various renderers will use it. Choosing a different platform means you will hit more bugs and limitations, have slower or no access to certain features, are not likely to see library support like OSL, etc.

Our strategy for Cycles X is to rely on the GPU vendors to support us and provide APIs that meet our requirements. We want to support as many GPUs as possible, but not at any cost.
10GB mailbox for work
"Why are we hobbling?"

"You shot yourself in the foot"

"Oh, yeah, right. I forgot."
NVIDIA, Intel, Apple, Google (TPU) have hundreds of engineers working on squeezing the performance out of their chips. This is not trivial.
While you might be partially right (I highly doubt immigration), there is still a huge difference in how the welfare state functions. Healthcare is paid by the government. Education is almost free. If you're poor, retirement is paid. If you cannot work you will receive some benefits like housing. There is maternity and paternity leave. There is sick leave. You get five weeks of vacation per year (not including sick leave). The prison system is humane and makes more sense, etc. etc. The list is extremely long.

Taxes are in general higher, for example the VAT is 25%.

I'm not particularly an expert on Norway though, I might be off a bit and basing this more on countries like Sweden/Switzerland/Germany, etc.

I don't think it's too far fetched to say that the US does not really have a "left" party, quite a few intellectuals would be saying this as well (e.g. Chomsky or Briahna Joy Gray).
This trend to flatness needs to stop. I hate it so much. It makes it unclear what elements are interactive.

It doesn't even look good. It doesn't even look "clean" or "sleek". It's just sterile. Dead. Non-functional.

I use Windows Blinds to make my Win10 look like Win98, and certainly I don't expect anyone to go that far, but some time between then and now, we've lost the plot.
Best way to do this is to keep their software of your machine and use the web client
I agree, there probably is data monetization. That doesn't change the fact that the site doesn't appear to be asking for, or getting, any additional data beyond that provided by default by all web browsers, or that necessary to provide the service.

If additionally intrusive data gathering was happening, that would justify an article at this level of alarm. As it is, without additional research or evidence, this is within the scope of the data available to any website host.
This is correct, and something that needs to be said. Having both parents work is not an inevitable state of affairs. As little as 50 years ago, it was not unusual for one parent to stay at home and raise children. In contrast, the Soviet Union had long since moved to a two working-parents model because of financial pressure, and Soviet women regarded the American housewife with astonishment[1]. Whatever the merits and tradeoffs may be, we need to recognise that significant change has taken place.

[1] https://www.nytimes.com/1974/12/17/archives/in-soviet-union-...
Typo: RSK was Rootstock: https://www.rsk.co/ and has a governing organization: https://www.iovlabs.org/
>there is a faceless algorithm which has seemingly been programmed specifically to remove content which fails to align with a specific political narrative

Or, without having to put on a tinfoil hat, it's been trained to remove content that discusses shooting and killing people?

Or even more benignly, a lot of people reported the stream because users also have a vested interest in abusing censorship systems for political purposes, and it's not always easy to separate that kind of collective bad actorship from legitimate reports.
I did not intend to personally attack anyone with my comment. I will try and avoid using words like you in the future which can be confused as meaning the parent as opposed to an arbitrary person.
> Maybe it's not a lost job, but it's a lost job opening. It's in the same ballpark.

How so?
Yeah, right. "They've proven" for values of "They" equal to "Starlink competitors." The fact is, regulators are satisfied with Starlink's plans for both collision avoidance and end-of-life deorbit. There is always somebody with an axe to grind.

Musk is not motivated to turn LEO into an orbiting junkyard. Of course, to your point, neither are the Russians, yet here we are...
The latter of which seems to be bound to happen to any publicly owned company. They capitalize on network effect and market share ie. popularity. And the irony is that this very website tries to accelerate such (in the form of a unicorn!)
Etleap (YC W13) Is Hiring Software Engineers – Integrations
> 1. What will the impact be for ROCm's Navi support on Linux?

You will see that supported officially in ROCm 5.0, the next ROCm release. Note that ROCm 5.0 drops support for first generation Vega GPUs. (Radeon Instinct MI25)

The only consumer card to have shipped with second gen Vega is the Radeon VII.
:Eyes-looking-sideways emoji:
I don't actually think it's more nuanced than that because the constitution is pretty explicit about "free speech" and the founders certainly weren't advocating that publishers have to publish things they didn't want to publish so maybe you can do us all a favor and explain where you think the nuance is as opposed to just suggesting it has to be more complicated than that.
Jeremy Maluf's “Onebag”
Russia - as a state - lost to its own part, Chechnya. It couldn't invade Ukraine as planned, splitting off "Malorossiya". 2021 isn't 2008, or even 2014. Nobody's going to fight like it's Great Fatherland War, no matter how many times "can repeat" is repeated.
I'm French and I can't understand why people can't use QWERTY configured as US-International keyboard. All accents and most symbols for latin-characters languages (english, french, spanish, etc), lower & upper cases, etc, available. Voilà!
I’m qualified to comment on it because I am a human, and it’s a human condition.
It's likely that much more than 50% of the population disagrees with at least one YT political view.
One definition for the word is "Anything that is produced". So yes, all software is a product.
No FMLA?
Yes, new music makes me try to listen to it to decide if I like it or not. My go to is Yes's "Tales from Topographic Oceans". Peak progressive rock, a double album, four sides, four songs.
English Dialect-Dependent Homophones
educated guess, they get to stop on the ground to refuel. So while they need to travel further, they need to carry less fuel per each hop.

There's probably a little bit of effect like the rocket equation going on - the further you are going, the more fuel you need to get there, and the more fuel you need to carry the additional fuel. Stated a different way, fuel requirements vs distance is worse than linear, since fuel itself has weight.
You stop to refuel in the middle of the trip, rather than making it nonstop.
SSH Port Numbers
Individuals Matter
Do you work in a UI job? Sounds like. I think everyone else is hating it.
It might not be an issue of the difficulty. All of these will inherently be error prone, so why automate something that isn't going to significantly going to reduce your workload in the end, while also simultaneously annoying the advertisers that actually pay YouTube.
To carry fuel you need more fuel.
BigQuery does support ML. But the pricing is kind of a racket ($250/TB) so I’ll stick to modeling in R/python. Which I guess reinforces your point. I wonder who pays for this.

https://cloud.google.com/bigquery-ml/docs/introduction
I completely understand the distinction, but it’s not entirely different from other assets for the typical American. The two largest wealth assets are their homes and 401k/pensions. Both those groups have a lot of friction before their gains can be realized.

And many people do downsize as they get older, meaning it’s less expensive to move events if their home value increased. Unfortunately, many people (just skim this thread) assume home values always go up so they consider them an investment.
Every extra kilo of fuel means one kilo less of cargo. I would guess that the shorter hops require 45K kilos less fuel so you can load more cargo instead, thereby increasing efficiency.
Yeah, apparently in modern design "affordances" are a relic of the past. Everything has this problem. I upgraded to Android 12 and now I have no idea what's clickable, because my world consists of floating text, and I'm just "supposed to know" how to operate it.

I miss having blue underlined links, and raised "faux 3d" buttons so I know what I'm supposed to be able to click. x.x
Good old anecdata: I've now had three friends sell cars less than two years old for more than they paid for them.

Indeed whether they turned a profit when considering inflation is up in the air but pure $-wise they did make money.
The last mile of flight time is the most expensive because the jet fuel has to be carried all the way from the starting point. By breaking a trip into intermediate hops, you get to trade “expensive” last miles for cheaper ones.

For it to make economic sense it just needs to exceed the extra cost of time spent at the intermediate port. And even that can offset by adding cargo for that intermediate destination to replace the weight savings of not carrying that “last mile” jet fuel.
A full tank of gas is a heavier load. The first half of the trip, you’re flying a full tank of gas just so that half of it can be used for the second half of the trip. If you stop over in the middle, you can fly two half-trips with a half tank of gas each time.
The look of the UI is now fewer functional than before DOS.
userChrome.css is the way to get good tabs back (for now)

https://www.userchrome.org/firefox-89-styling-proton-ui.html...

(go to the home page for general instructions on enabling this mechanism)
For the most part I agree. However, with the number of tabs I have open the close button is usually hidden, and Firefox doesn't show a default icon for websites that don't have a favicon (not sure if this is new or old behavior).

I often open up a bunch of text files in tabs from a FTP-like site without a favicon, and sometimes it is hard to tell where one tab ends and the next begins in the new interface.
Also, they're not even tabs - just floating buttons. Firefox is still my primary browser, but right now I have Chrome 95 and Firefox 94 open, and the tabs in Chrome just look perfectly normal - they look like tabs, you can see a visible border between inactive tabs, and the active tab stands out. The Firefox "tabs" just look ridiculous - I can think of no logical explanation as to why Mozilla decided on this look. It's neither functional nor pretty. Really frustrating...
Yawn. Just a conclusion looking for its argument. I'm not sure why this kind of talk is tolerated here on these kinds of topics but other topics its widely downvoted for being the baseless and specious nonsense that it is.
Which code is clearer?

void f(int c) {
l.c = c;
...
}

or

void setColor(int color) {
label.color = color;
...
}

Names are more important than matching data types and sizes because they convey intent and meaning better than types.
I'd think it is simply not changing all moving parts at the same time. It is good to be conservative while making such large move to cloud.
Updated info shows more than 100 new objects with a debris field approximately 100 Km (60 Miles) wide. Not a good day to be in the ISS...

https://twitter.com/LeoLabs_Space/status/1460405672907059200

https://twitter.com/sling_shot_aero/status/14603785166131240...
I've been using Firefox for about as long as a person could possibly have been using Firefox and I think this just happens every time they change the UI.
When you get a link to a zoom call, instead of permitting it to open a handler program or clicking Join Now, click the link that says

> Having issues with Zoom Client? Join from Your Browser
Given that no manufacturers are going to mess with GND, there are really just two options -- Korg and Arturia ;)
Finance without KYC/AML is like air travel without TSA. Everyone remembers those times fondly, but have lost the imagination to believe they are possible again.
I could be wrong, but it seemed that this made it much easier to design away the problem.
You're writing has the pattern and thematic elements I'd expect of the Arts & Letters Daily crowd. This has to be some sort of in-crowd signaling. How long do you think the average member of that crowd took to learn the lingo?
Just remove the text. Icons should be enough. Wait, I think we have this somewhere...
Monopoly power and political access means you can both strangle your competitors in the grave and then use regulatory capture to regulate them out of competitiveness if they survive your initial choking attempt.

Time it right and you can have a set of regulations tailored to your competitors that only minimally impact you and then, when the next party gets its turn at power and all of your competitors are dead, get those regulations removed in the next big wave of corporate deregulation.

It really is a sweet game. Too bad we'll never get to play it.
Is this an argument? Do you think more people had more access to publishing in their time compared to today? I'm really struggling to understand why you think you are making a slam-dunk argument and that you haven't actually said anything of substance isn't helping me get there.
Why use the 'x' when you can just middle click to close?

I also like the new look. I've had a hard time quickly identifying the active tab so this way seems best to me.
If anything happened to the Russians on the ISS, then Putin could use that as an excuse for Russia to build its own station.

I wonder what a modern Space Race would look like.
I don't use that, since I'm not using Chrome, but it looks handy.
The thing is, I don't think anyone is seriously suggesting we turn SF into Manhattan. You're presenting that as if it's what people want, or if it's the only option.

Even a modest increase in density, nowhere near Manhattan levels, would help SF enormously.
I don't think hackernews is an appropriate place to discuss the nuances of the case - it veers too close to politics. I will note though that you seem to select one or two details of the case that seem compelling to you and ignore the rest. It seems strange to base an opinion on what happened on what the defendant said before the event rather than the video and testimony of the event itself.

My understanding of the law is that self-defense is determined by the actions of the people involved and what they were thinking - not what they may have said on other occasions or the distance from the event they live. The fact that Kyle lives twenty minutes away from Kenosha or has previously said he wanted to shoot shop lifters seems irrelevant to me and would have twenty years ago too.
What Is Yang? & Why Do We Use Yang?
The “total flight distance” refers to the entire trip, eg. from Shenzhen to Albuquerque, but that involves multiple flights aboard multiple planes. Using Anchorage as a hub allows them to reduce the length of the longest flight.
I don't care much about such things. I use Firefox for its history, bookmarking, and because it's not grubby big tech.
Not very much at all, if you had some kind of RTG burn up in the atmosphere then that might be a different story (although still nowhere near enough to make the atmosphere polluted as opposed to giving some people on the ground a really bad day)
Maybe you're just the part of the population that loves constant change. I hate it because I see my software as a tool, not a fashion statement, and I don't need my tools changing all the time.
Is it possible to lay fiber optic cables alongside and use the wasted energy to power up the cables for transmission?
As I've posted elsewhere in this thread, you can follow marine shipping routes quite readily by their SO2 and NO2 emissions:

SO2: https://earth.nullschool.net/#current/chem/surface/level/ove...

NO2 (even clearer): https://earth.nullschool.net/#current/chem/surface/level/ove...
Strong words in press-release from NASA: https://www.nasa.gov/press-release/nasa-administrator-statem...
Mousing over the tab shows it's border, looks fine to me.
I do not. I’m a software engineer. I prefer clean and minimal interfaces and I think Firefox does a good job with that. And judging by some other responses, I’m happy to hear that I’m not alone.
what's C? i just learned javascript last week and it's uber l33t.
They probably meant the Intel denoiser bundled with Blender.
The trend of flatness ended a few years ago. It's just that Mozilla didn't get the memo. Probably because Firefox is the slowest browser, he he he
I don't know if it still does this but Zoom used to just preemptively murder coreaudiod at startup. Which was not ideal, to say the least. I assume this is also why it sketchily reads all process names at startup on Linux: it is trying to find and destroy pulseaudio.

Really, there's no reason to permit the Zoom application to get anywhere near your computer. Just run it in a web browser.
Kyle is also a child who illegally obtained the assault rifle he should not have possessed?
What exactly do you mean by the word "acceptable" here? "Finding something acceptable" can describe an incredibly wide range of behaviors, from "not starting a violent revolt over it but still hating it" to "endorsing the thing as being good actually".
It would be fantastic if someone maintained a bugfix only fork of git 1.7.x.
While ECC memory is probably important and probably better than nothing, if there's one thing we've learned about Rowhammer it's that the obvious mitigations that "should" stop or detect it often fail to a clever attacker.

Just the first thing that popped into my head, but: say you watch the ECC correctable error rate over time, and somehow (not so easy!) determine which process is causing those errors. You forcibly kill the process and log a message about it, and also terminate/notify processes potentially affected (say, send them a SIGBUS or something and unmap the pages containing the affected data).

I, a "clever" attacker, use this to leak out your secrets- I do my hammering juuust right so that, if some secret bit is 0, your hammering flips ECC bits, while if it's 1 your hammering doesn't affect things. Lovely little side-channel.

Universal memory encryption and authentication seems to be the only sure way out of the cycle of "attack, mitigation, attack the mitigation", and it's already starting to roll out.
I don't think "deserve" is an accurate representation of the situation. People with more money will have more means to increase their luxury. That's been the case as long as we've had money.

Regardless, you're presenting a false dichotomy. There are many great alternatives to single-family homes that need not be communal longhouses.

And if you want a good-sized plot of land, maybe don't move to an urban environment. You can't have everything.
I don’t love it in a way that I crave it. I love It’s because it is. It’s a total acceptance. It can come and go out of my life and I don’t care. It’s just depression. I am not depressed, there is depression.

And I wanna make the clear distinction between what most people here are calling depression is not depression but is in fact sadness.
ISS is nearing end of design lifespan, and Russian spacelaunch is no longer competitive in cargo or human flight. Could call it a calculated move that Russia isn't all that interested in space anymore, and a way for them to express unhappiness with NATO expansion to Russian border states that isn't something as directly escalatory as airstrikes on American military assets.
How the Ancient Romans Went to the Bathroom
Ex-Apple employee here. You have it exactly.
If I remember rightly, "Gulf Syndrome" was supposed to be "all in your head" too.

We will find eventually that "Havana Syndrome" is in the same category as "Gulf Syndrome" - a workplace injury, and not "all in your head" at all.
But your details are false. Rittenhouse worked in Kenosha and lived only a few miles away. The rifle is not large one in any way, neither in overall size nor in caliber. It doesn't bother you that your opinion is based on falsehoods?
Maybee because all UI decisions in this time make it even worse?
I found the video quality and responsiveness to be far worse, and I have to teach and work over Zoom. I tried running the desktop client virtualized as well, with similar results.

So… sketchy it is. I find myself wondering what it’s doing with 15% CPU when not in a meeting. Feelsbad.
He is a child and was not legally allowed to purchase and pisses that weapon?
>compare the actual unedited testimony of Gaige Grosskreutz, who admitted on the stand that Rittenhouse did not fire until Gaige's Glock 17 was pointed directly at Kyle's head

You mean Rittenhouse did not fire at Gaige until Gaige's Glock 17 was pointed directly at Kyle's head. Rittenhouse had just opened fire on two unarmed men, killing one of them.

Kind of a major omission to make when you're accusing "the mainstream media" of lying by omission.

edit: this is obviously a complicated case, but arguing whether his later shooting was in self-defense only serves to obfuscates the fact that this is a young man who brought a semi-automatic rifle to a protest, murdered an unarmed man, and then killed another before the shooting in question took place.