skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Do you have a recommendation for a 32" monitor?

Also, would that monitor you linked be good for office use?
Must have last checked a while ago, because the Vive is #4 these days at 7.3%; 47% of the headsets used with SteamVR are Quest 2, with the original Quest making up another 3.8%.
Matthew Prince has a lot of tweets today about how he might have to begrudgingly enter the IAM space given how disappointed he is, how serious are you guys about this?
Dr. Al-Aly's paper is here: https://www.nature.com/articles/s41591-022-01689-3?s=08
Their consumer products have Linux support too, the catch is just that the drivers are proprietary binary blobs
Well you can't see much of it from the front so I'm not sure what the point is of doing that. I bought it because it's the only 27" 5k panel you can actually get that has any realistic chance of vendor support anywhere in the UK and will charge my laptop.
It's not quite single parameter, since each galaxy needs a parameter to describe the dark matter contained in it to explain the observations about it.
I've been helped countless times by people filing issues with their problems & workarounds. So when I run into stuff, I try to do a good, thorough job documenting wherever I got to debugging a problem.

nixpkgs' issue tracker has helped (and taught!) me a lot of things :)

All the better if the issue leads to a PR by me or someone else :D
https://www.adn.com/opinions/national-opinions/2022/03/20/i-...
It’s 240ppi. No PC monitors match that.
This is a brilliant idea and I could see it going well beyond just coding assessments for SWE related jobs. Have you considered selling this into universities where they want to proctor programming exams/labs with integrity in mind? If so I can provide you with some prospective leads that I paid for when building (and failing to sell) a ed-tech product. Cheers!
It's not >60 Hz though
Every single one of them did work. Notice how none of them used nuclear fuel. Did you miss that? Do you think every MCF device made has been a reactor attempt? You're making yourself look foolish.
Which model do you have? I have an old U3011 and you can get the native resolution if you use the display port. I've used a native display port cable as well as usb-c to display port and it all works fine.

The hdmi ports only do 1080p and despite having a newer Radeon card with a DVI port I haven't been able to get that to work either (It must not be a dual link port?)
If black people commit more murders it’s not discrimination if more black people are in prison for murder.
What features would you like?
Just in case: Vannevar Bush is the ideator of the "Memex", the idea for an (electro-photo-mechanical, desk sized) information organizer, between the miniaturized library with annotation/filing facilities and the personal assistant - a precursor (especially of the documentational side of Decision Support Systems - of which the World Wide Web could be considered a distributed implementation).

The article which described it, "As we may think": http://web.mit.edu/STS.035/www/PDFs/think.pdf

> The owner of the memex, let us say, is interested in the origin and properties of the bow and arrow. Specifically he is studying why the short Turkish bow was apparently superior to the English long bow in the skirmishes of the Crusades. He has dozens of possibly pertinent books and articles in his memex. First he runs through an encyclopedia, finds and interesting but sketchy article, leaves it projected, Next, in a history, he finds another pertinent item, and ties the two together. Thus he goes, building a trail of many items. Occasionally he inserts a comment of his own, either linking it into the main trail or joining it by a side trail to a particular item. When it becomes evident that the elastic properties of available materials had a great deal to do with the bow, he branches off on a side trail which takes him through textbooks on elasticity and tables of physical constants. He inserts a page of longhand analysis of his own. Thus he builds a trail of his interest through the maze of materials available to him. [...]
Shared calendar and contacts with my wife thanks to apple.
Shared dropbox drive for alle photo's, receipts and what not.

Noteplan for the rest.
While it is a whiff, one grain of truth is that its possible that pedestrian deaths increase with self driving vehicles, even if overall deaths decrease.

Is it fair to trade lives of people who choose not to drive a car at all for those who do? As of now NHTSA weighs weighs them identically which I think is a huge mistake.

That said its hugely dependent on the technology involved. I think a Waymo is safer than your average driver already for pedestrians. FSD Beta if unmonitored would be drastically worse than your average driver for pedestrian safety.
It's pretty clear that 5k / 218ppi just has no significant market appeal at this point

This is apparently true, and it's baffling. I was able to pick up one of the now-discontinued 5k PC displays a few years ago, and it's fantastic in Linux and Windows with 2x scaling.
You missed:

c) The system needs to detect worsening conditions early either prompt you to take over with enough time to spare (or fail gracefully).

That's the big thing that Mercedes guarantees here: You'll have enough time to take over even if you're doing something else; if the system does fails to give you a warning in time and you crash, Mercedes takes the responsibility. In all other systems, once the autopilot prompts you to take over, you are responsible. With this system, once the autopilot prompts you to take over, Mercedes is still responsible for the next ten seconds, which should be more than enough time to take over in an emergency.
The by far strongest factor for getting harsh sentences is being male. Not being black, it is being a man. Yet CRT still considers male a privileged attribute, so obviously we can conclude that men getting harsher sentences than women is fair according to them, which satisfies your condition that fair trials can result in disparage outcomes.

If you disagree then you disagree with CRT, meaning we don't have to convince you that CRT is bad, you already agree with us.
I have used the following extensively and reliably:

- Gitlab CI

- CircleCI

- GoCD (self-hosted)
Don't they provide Linux drivers for their gaming graphics cards too, just not open source?
for that resolution, I'd want a ~40 inch or more.
I think the 1PFLOPS figure for TF32 is with sparsity, which should be called out in the name. Maybe ‘TFS32’? I mainly use dense FP16 so the 1PFLOPS for that looks pretty good.
China Eastern Boeing 737 plane crash rescuers find no survivors
In many places outside the US haggling is the norm. People expect it so the initial price is way higher than what the person will accept. You through the same process everytime. You offer half and you work your way up until you meet or walk away. Overtime it is just a waste of time and energy. One offs is not too bad but if you have to do it for everything, it sux. I would hate for it to become the norm. I won't do it. I don't want to encourage it. Our current system is not perfect but haggling for everything is worse.
"it wasn't all magic" an NSA history by Colin Burke has some very interesting stories about Vannevar.
700 watts so being NVidia it'll blow up in 6 months and you'll need to wait in a queue for 6 months to RMA it because all the miners had bought up the entire supply chain.
COMAL was my first programming language (unless you count HP 11C code), it was really great. Does anyone know where to get the Windows version?
Don't they provide them for their consumer cards too, just that it's a closed source binary blob?
"Combined with the additional memory on H100 and the faster NVLink 4 I/O, and NVIDIA claims that a large cluster of GPUs can train a transformer up to 9x faster, which would bring down training times on today’s largest models down to a more reasonable period of time, and make even larger models more practical to tackle."

Looking good.
Same - plus its SUPER
Google has used debian as their base. Netflix uses a BSD flavor (I forget which) as their CDN cache. FB used CentOS, not sure what they use today since CentOS is EOL'd.

Debian (and, formerly, CentOS) is a good standard: it occupies a sweet spot between ubuntu server and alpine, in the sense that it's batteries-included and very well-supported (apt/yum), but not particularly bloated.

I use debian for all my personal stuff. The BSD flavors (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Comparison_of_BSD_operating_sy...) are tempting, though. Perhaps one weekend!

For other distros, if you're working on non-x86, or have uncommon dependencies, you should be prepared to pull in and build your dependencies from scratch, which is not much fun to maintain.
What about those that took the vaccine?
GPT-3 can't fit in 80GB of RAM.
Yes, it's also an episode of Seinfeld when George quits and acts like he was joking:)
If you think 512mb of base memory usage is "nothing" and you're ok with slow program start times, that's probably fine.

If you're like me and you sort of get sad when your program uses more than 64mb when idle because it feels wasteful, then yeah that overhead is pretty gnarly.

"But we have servers with hundreds of gigs of ram!" you might respond - and sure, we do, but having resources doesn't mean you have to use them. It is better to write small fast efficient programs than extravagant enterprise stuff.
>The "drunk driver returning home from the bar" problem has been solved. It's called a taxi. No need for defective self driving cars for that case.

This is just wishful thinking. This is a description of what people should do, not what people actually do, and I don't see what relevance it has to the discussion. Millions of people drive while over the limit of alcohol consumption [1]. It is totally plausible that self-driving cars could radically reduce that number and improve overall safety even if they are not perfectly safe and occasionally cause accidents.

[1] https://www.cbsnews.com/news/millions-of-americans-admit-to-...
Ehhh, I run a high performance database system in Kubernetes and it works great. It’s distributed, uses EBS volumes. That’s about as opposite of stateless as it gets.
You can say that "drunk driving is solved" if you speak from the point of view of the driver, because of course one can avoid it. But that's not too relevant.

Getting killed by a drunk driver (which is actually the real problem) is far from solved. It's something that can happen to anyone.
M32U
Statement by President Biden – What you need to do (or not do)
We have needed wide use of NVlink or something like it for a long time now......heres to hoping mobo manufacturers actually widely implement it!
Pixels are nothing without the corresponding physical real estate imo
If anything, Stack Overflow should be taken as an example that large scale operations can be run a lot more simply than many of us are making them.
Gold might be a key metal for the future, unless the costs prohibit it.

For example Palladium-Gold catalysts (CO2 reduction) or nano particle gold plating (PV solar) or AuNPs (medical)
The main tensor op is a matmul intrinsic which is useful for way more than just deep learning.

Edit; many of these speeds are low precision which is less useful outside of deep learning, but the higher precision matmul ops in the tensor cores are still very fast and very useful for wide variety of tasks.
It always strikes me as odd, when I'm driving on country highways and encounter a bar in the middle of nowhere.

How is the bar not sued out of existence? There is no plausible way to travel to and from the bar, other than a private automobile, and no taxi service within an hour's drive. There are no houses nearby with clientele that could walk to the bar. Why isn't that considered an attractive nuisance like a swimming pool?
Of course, because these companies are probably owned by the same people in the end that develop the DeepFake datasets, generating endless income from both sides.

It's like ADA Compliance lawsuits. I can't prove the AccessaBe or other "ADA Compliance" web tooling are generating these lawsuits, but their company would not exist without them. Why wouldn't they want more lawsuits?
Wow, that's a really well-established feature to remove. But reading "JEP 421: Deprecate Finalization for Removal" [1] did convince me it's a good idea to deprecate it. I'm suspicious they'll never ever actually be able to remove them, given the reality of maintaining backwards compatibility.

[1]: https://openjdk.java.net/jeps/421
Loonshots[1] has a chapter on the impact Bush had on the war and generations of national research afterwards. It's crazy to think he did the things he did, when he did them.

[1] https://www.bahcall.com/book/
I wouldn’t use it for anything at this point.
True, but if you never read nor marxist nor Sowel like basic literature, than how would you know that you are aware of the basic economics in the first place?

and if the only literature on that topic you've read is a special kind(only marxist for example) than it's likely that no matter how intelligent you are, but your way of thought has been overly influenced by one school of thought.

My general position on political topics like this, is to start with reading literature that is somewhat widely adopted but foreign to your own views, like if you are libertarian leaning to force yourself to read leftist philosophers and theorists.

This guy is basically opposed to libertarian philosophy, so using the term basic economics and not reading a book with the same name, from one of the most well known academics with libertarian views(or showing understanding of it's contents) is at least weird.
> One other important aspect is Metal implementation is much simpler than a Vulkan one — more on that later — so in some sense I’d prefer a Metal -> Vulkan wrapper instead of a Vulkan -> Metal.
> This study was done before vaccination was widely available. Is there any indication that, for example, breakthrough infections would have a different result long term?

> Yes. We are [studying] this, but I think the jury is still out. We're certainly very interested in addressing that publicly as soon as we can.
> THIS STUDY WAS DONE BEFORE VACCINATION WAS WIDELY AVAILABLE. IS THERE ANY INDICATION THAT, FOR EXAMPLE, BREAKTHROUGH INFECTIONS WOULD HAVE A DIFFERENT RESULT LONG TERM?

> Yes. We are [studying] this, but I think the jury is still out. We're certainly very interested in addressing that publicly as soon as we can.
Nobody really wants to pay for services, ever. We have trained them that everyone ought to be free. And the evil genius of truecaller is that you're not being asked to give up your own privacy, you are just giving up your friends'. And of course that comes right back around to you because if just one of your friends feels the same way, you're in the database too.
Apple supports it. I'm doing it right now.
It never left. Nokia FTW, I really would not have been able to be as productive as I've been in the last couple of years if I had had a smartphone to distract me.
Yeah. It's more like a single parameter at each point in space. That adds up to a lot of parameters.
I don't know about the moral boost, but I just had the same experience. Came back to the studio that I left 15 years ago because they wouldn't get the software package I wanted. They eventually did 3 years later.

It's a relief on every level to come back to such a great team.
In my case, at least, GH actions is the only place with all the secrets necessary to deploy my (small) webapp. Sure, I can generate alternative tokens and pull some things out of 1password, but it'd be time consuming. (Also, changing things like JWT secrets is less than ideal.)

There's also just the number of things it checks. jest runs, lint/build, e2e and acceptance tests, 2 docker builds pushed into ghcr, and then ansible to deploy. It's mildly error-prone to do myself, especially the docker and ansible steps because that's where the secrets come in.

So sure, it CAN be done manually, but the entire point of CI/CD is to do everything consistently, repeatedly, and without the risk of manual error. It took me hours to figure things out the first time. Why would I want to risk doing things manually now?
Meh. I don't think there's anything ambiguous about the fact that they consciously sent unsolicited emails for what they've admitted are essentially marketing purposes. That they didn't think there was anything wrong with this, and didn't consider that this would be viewed as spam, I'll concede. But that just makes them ignorant / naive / unethical (take your pick). I don't think this is a hanging offence, but I do think that their "apology" is at best an exercise in self-justification.
I don't think this will get me in trouble; the iTunes side of Apple, for a long time (they might have changed semi-recently), was using a home-spun, container-free distribution platform called "Carnival". It was running JVMs straight on Linux boxes, and as far as I know, was not using any kind of containers.

There was talk of moving to k8s before I left, so it's possible this is no longer true.
Previous discussion: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=30249618
What’s the effect size? Didn’t see this anywhere in the article and seems pretty important to know.
The First Time
If not the worst, they are def top 10.
All the AI software running on these data-centre chips is almost exclusively running on Linux.

I wish people would stop talking rubbish about NVIDIA's Linux support.
The report says that the cut-off device was not present due to an economic/financial decision made by the company . It's weird to see that in a post incident report from a fire department, but I guess they thought it was worth mentioning.
> Orwell was quite a devout communist

I don't think that's true in his post-Spain days, depending I guess on how you define "devout communist". I would say he was a devout socialist and an ardent anti-communist after Spain.

I am having no luck finding it, but one quote that has stuck with me is where he talks about how if the anti-Fascist forces in Spain won they would obviously establish a totalitarian state which would only be "good" by comparison with the Fascist alternative and would be terrible in any sort of objective sense.
We call it dark because it doesn't interact with electromagnetic radiation, i.e., light. (At least, as far as we can tell, it doesn't.)
Yeah it is, but unless you've memorised the history of Nvidia architectures it doesn't tell you which is the newer one

Fermi -> Kepler -> Maxwell -> Pascal -> Volta (HPC only) -> Turing -> Ampere -> Hopper (HPC only?) -> Lovelace?
> It is rather surprising that it is common for resellers to block patient facing view

Is it though?

To be clear I'm all for letting patients get access to their own data and think it should be required, but I totally understand why companies would limit their liability by locking consumers out of their own data.

Patients are notoriously bad at interpreting their own data and test results. That last thing you want are patients changing their own treatment because the misinterpret their own data and then blame the device.
I for one suffer deeply when I try to install the nvidia drivers on Linux. The website binaries _always_ break my system

Only the ppas from graphics-drivers work properly

My experience on windows is much more automatic and it never breaks anything. But I'd rather pay the price (installing on Linux) to avoid windows at all costs
Then Royal Mint already have everything in place to monetize the Gold though, so it's hardly surprising it's priority. This is also a pretty shrewd ESG play - in the future more Gold can be included in to ESG funds because it's not being mined in say...China and Russia, the worlds top 2 producers.
NVIDIA's prices are too low.
I find the current state of the US legal system to be abhorrent, for a variety of reasons not listed in this article. While I'm sure adding woke nonsense to the pot won't help, getting all of that culture war stuff out of the legal system still won't fix the root(s) of the problem(s).

We need a system focused on justice between individuals, not this pay to win legal system.

Edit - Ban plea deals, and publicly tar and feather any judge or prosecutor who fails to uphold the highest legal ideals.
Yeah I believe this was identified as the main thing leading to the log4j debacle; they intentionally kept the offending code in there for backwards compatibility and edge cases, which really should have been thrown out a long time ago forcing users to accommodate the update or remain knowingly compromised.
This reminds me of the circuit used by some folks to match transistors at home. In this case, it utilizes a form of wheatstone bridge with a potentiometer to deal with non-matching resistors to level out the test rig (source of the circuit in question: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=t--0fCMzfIo ).
Yea, I'm with you and have been really interested the MOND (Modified Newtonian Dynamics) research, as their charts seem to fit the data better.

For those who haven't heard of this, the idea is that the gravitational constant actually changes at very high rotational speeds / centripetal accelerations (such as those at the galactic scale), and this is why our Earth-based gravity experiments don't detect this because we're in roughly the same reference frame and don't see the effect.

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

(Also, I am really not a physicists, so I'll let them chime in)
It happens. I also had a few people come back. An entire team quit (4 people) to go work for a competitor. Two came back when the competitor screw them over, offering higher wages just for 3 months, and then linking the wages to an impossible schedule.
One manager quit because of stress and came back a few years later for a similar job with a few less responsibilities.
Trying to reduce energy consumption for ML like this is so silly.
Sorry, without a minor version change. You can easily publish a patch version and most people don't pin that part of their dependency.
You just blew my mind. That did not occur to me, but it is obvious in retrospect.
I was one of those kids 30 years ago. I’ve had a great career but I wouldn’t now hire myself as I was back then and would prefer 1 seasoned engineer over a team of me’s.
It's a nice perspective, but the fact that more people have read Fifty Shades/Twilight than the sum total of all who have read any of Charles Stross's works undercuts your point.

And while you add to point 3, it wasn't my main point.

Take any two exceptionally good writers who have very different styles. If one of them produces literate code, the other may be able to understand it very well, but it is unlikely that he can modify it, along with the prose, and maintain the quality of the literate document.

It's not just about bad writers, but incompatibly good ones.
It's certainly possible in python, and there's a handful of tools/approaches, but the last one I used, PEX, left me scarred. It's certainly a much less common or simple approach then copying a venv into a docker container.
Interesting. I saw the same one, also multiple times.
There exists a disparity between men and women when it comes to sentencing.

There exists a disparity between black men and white men when it comes to sentencing, and a disparity between black women and white women.

So while yes, gender is a variable in outcomes, race is an additional variable, that's constant between genders.

The "what about gender!?" argument against CRT is just what-aboutalism that addresses neither issue.

But it's a funny one in that it acknowledges the core complaint of CRT (a facially neutral system can result in discrimination based on secondary characteristics evidenced by outcomes) while shifting the characteristic that is being discriminated against.

If only there was some field of study or theory that considered the intersection of these characteristics and how they can overlap and impact outcomes.