skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
1080p was the same way. 1440p was almost exclusively an Apple thing. Monitor manufacturers want to sell size, not resolution.

I'm starting to wonder if vector formats and layout engines need pixel hinting capabilities, like font formats already do. As far as I'm aware browser engines already have to hack in these sorts of layout tweaks to avoid, say, float-based layouts collapsing into multiple lines at odd zoom percentages. Apple's insistence on integer scaling ratios is noble, but it also renders the display part of their hardware ecosystem an island.
Perhaps a middle road? Stay in software and donate money and time to those researchers working on HCM.

This is much like what I tell the younger people who work with me about pursuing art or the like: make money and make it a hobby you can love and pursue with the spare income and time your lucrative career affords you.

By pursuing a lucrative software career and investing expertise and money in the people who have the expertise maybe you can find that middle ground.
> Chose boring technology

Doesn't fit in this case, I'd say Nix is still cutting edge.

It may also be simple, but it's not easy (in the Rich Hickey sense).
Back when the Thunderbolt display was a couple years old, I got it in my head that I wanted a very beautiful monitor with at least a casual gamer compatible response time.

When all was said and done, the monitor I found turned out to have similar specs to the Thunderbolt display. Color reproduction, pixel response rates. Basically the same panel and driver. It was $100 cheaper than the Thunderbolt display, at the outside. But made of plastic. So I said fuck it, $100 for an aluminum exterior isn't that crazy, and I can pick it up today instead of dealing with UPS.

I just unplugged that monitor a couple months ago, and I keep trying to figure out if I can squeeze it back on my desk by rearranging some things.
Where deep learning will prevail in medical is in predictive medicine. When it finally becomes common to have personal genomic data available during checkups, the machine learning will be able to guess/order tests for individuals based on their age, specific genes they are carrying, known life age that diseases onset ect, diseases for that area. It will also be able to look across the population and detect statistical patterns in geographic incidences of diseases with environmental causes which occur outside of the normal expected distribution or in hotspots.

The important thing to remember about AI is you need reliable data to train it as well as reliable data to test it. If you don’t the FDA will not allow you to employ it medically.
This is the first "Firebase clone" I've seen that attempts to implement the Firestore database model. Neat!
Lingering symptoms isn’t a useful diagnostic tool in this case. Hart damage is generally invisible up until people have a significant problem. This is why young marathon runners occasionally die of undiagnosed heart problems and the elderly get in depth testing before voluntary medical procedures.

Hypothetically, if 3/4 of population has the baseline risk and 1/4 the population has 8x the risk then you could say most people are at identical risks. But unless you can determine which population someone was in that’s irrelevant.
Have you gone to the VA?

I know our local Vetrans hospital has a small sleep study room for diagnosis and will supply CPAP to those in need.
Yes, nor Lambda Labs or Exxact Corporation have them available last time I checked (last week). Both citing high demand as the reason for it being unavailable.
I don't understand how they can say "unsuccessful attempt to compromise the account of a customer support engineer" . then can say "Following the completion of the service provider’s investigation, we received a report from the forensics firm this week. The report highlighted that there was a five-day window of time between January 16-21, 2022, where an attacker had access to a support engineer’s laptop. This is consistent with the screenshots that we became aware of yesterday." and the screenshots of the attackers looking at Okta's support portal.
How can you tell that these subdomains are legitimate?

Any URL *.okta.com resolves and loads an Okta login screen but doesn't mean it's an actual customer.

For example, https://fake-ycombinator.okta.com works and shows the same login screen as https://pets.okta.com/. But only the latter is on the list, how do you know it's a legitimate customer?
So thankful to be programming in Clojure the past few years. Thank you, Clojure Team, for all you do!

My favorite things about using Clojure:
1. Runs on the JVM. Battle tested, tons of libraries, and well engineered.
2. Immutable Data Structures. I wouldn't want to live without this safety ever again.
3. LISP syntax - so simple to remember and just basically code functions! I also find reading Clojure code very simple vs other procedural languages.
4. REPL development.
5. Transducers - not unique to Clojure, but just love them so listed it.

Great language.
It definitely was larger yes. Almost every contact was gold-plated back then. And thicker too.

Part of this was necessity, due to everything being analog signal noise ratios were a lot more important. Gold stops contacts from oxidising. But electronics are also produced in a much more minimalist way, both to conserve cost and materials (these being good things) but also because they don't care if it lasts beyond the warranty period. The latter is obviously a bad thing. In the 1980s if your TV broke you'd go to a repairman, you wouldn't buy a new one. It's kind of crazy how we've come to accept electronics only lasting 2-3 years.
A better alternative is to simply ignore how the companies arrive at a result and instead just look at what they do.

Why do I care how Facebook implements their moderation? Their liability should be independent of their processes.
I mean, ultimately, it is now up to Lapsus$ to confirm this. If everything they say (and the Cloudflare post, also) is true then I don't think anyone should be worried.
Russia has already written to the Wikimedia Foundation demanding that they take down Russian Wikipedia's well-sourced and factual article on the cough special operation. Wikimedia said "lol no," of course.
Supabase uses Postgres instead of a Firestore like database, so it's not really a clone of Firebase.
Honor based system
So does that mean it might be of use to non American healthcare systems which have less to deal with billing?
I think I put haggling in the same category as tipping. As in I absolutely hate having to participate. Just mark up the food 20% and remove tipping, same with haggling, just give me a fair price and let's move on. Haggling seem so stressful and a complete waste of everyone's time.
worth noting the manufacturer doesn't have complete control over the car either, once it's "in the wild". maintenance is an important and frequently overlooked part of driving safety. a sophisticated ai driver (or human for that matter) can't do much with a set of bald tires or bad brakes.
Your neurons in your brain made up the CPU.

your memory is the DDR and cache, we all know the more the better.

muscle memory is cache, it has the fastest access.
Why isn't "we're going to risk downtime to speed up our BTD loop for cheap" a good answer?
>They found that even mild COVID damaged otherwise healthy people's hearts so badly that their risk for heart problems are now comparable to those of obese people.

False.

The study did NOT look for heart damage in the study population as a proximal cause for other cardiac events, it simply looked at incidence of cardiac events. Your interpretation is one possible explanation as to why this might be, but the study neither supports nor disproves this explanation.
There are several different open-source EHRs... OpenEMR and OpenVista come to mind. You wouldn't have to build one from scratch.
Bandcamp – Terms of Service; Didn't Read
Streets – Documentary about Homelessness in Hong Kong (2018)
The increased risk affects everyone, even if the risk doesn't materialize for everyone.
> This means they could have reset anybody’s credentials and logged in

Does it? It specifically says "but are unable to obtain those passwords," which reads to me like they are able to trigger a password reset email to the user, but are not actually able to set the password themselves.
You have a valid point, but hospital beds are still a finite resource. So in that sense, yeah, it is selfish to not get vaccinated in the absence of other mitigating factors, since vaccination prevents hospitalization in a large majority of cases.
Unrelated (and apologies for stepping out of the post' subject), but I lived in multiple countries and then in states within USA.

In Vegas now and Republic Services' drivers in Las Vegas are the most considerate, accomodating and friendly people.

Granted I live in more friendly Vegas neighborhood but compare to CA and other places i lived in - here it's such a positive surprise.
Haha, love it. Hope no one was fed up! Do you recollect the other names?
TRex: 3D Rendering in the Terminal
> Okta service has not been breached and remains fully operational

> highlighted that there was a five-day window of time between January 16-21, 2022, where an attacker had access to a support engineer’s laptop

These are some impressive mental gymnastics!
I think the point is that yes, that seems like a good solution for verifying content that purports to be released by a certain creator, but it doesn't solve the problem of deep fakes for captured footage i.e. you can prove it isn't a video that you created, but you can't prove it isn't a video someone else took of you.
You are indeed correct, I was (kinda) fooled by the marketing and I think that TF32 is deceptively named. I think the tensor cores are being used in this architecture for FP64 and 60 TFlops is still pretty decent.

I'm on Turing architecture so I've never used TF32. I've only used FP32 and FP16 but FP32 isn't supported by these tensor cores.
There were a lot of doomsday predictions in yesterday's thread before any real info had been shared, but it was always the more likely scenario that a support agent contracted through a vendor would have limited read access to their internal systems and wouldn't be able to cause any real damage.
Hitler hoped the same thing.
> their logic is that it does require configuration/calibration to be setup initially for your pressure levels.

Which is ridiculous. By "configuration/calibration" they mean setting a value in the software settings. Something that takes 2 seconds and could easily be done by the user (in fact most CPAPs have the ability to have the user set it, but it's disabled by the manufacturer because of stupid regulations).

> ultimately it is probably more about risk mitigation and liability for the doctor/sleep technicians and clinics who prescribe these things.

If people could just go buy them in drugstores by their own choice then doctors and clinics wouldn't be on the hook for having prescribed them. Plus there would be more competition and the devices would be cheaper and more widely available.
Yes, https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Modified_Newtonian_dynamics
KaiOS has WhatsApp.
Even at 4K there isn’t much choice if you want that sort of dpi. Dell had a really nice 4K/24” monitor but discontinued it some time ago.
This is not a helpful comment. The Trumpian Republican party is here to stay, and it's very easy to imagine it being quite damaging to European interests and security once it's back in power. If there's one thing that the Trumpian right has shown is an appetite for the exercise of naked power, without any mask of moral pretences.
Huge recurrent licensing costs is the killer with these
Windows does fractional display scaling just fine. Most software these days supports it and renders perfectly. Yes, occasionally you run into some legacy pixel-based UI and get a blurry window. This will almost always be some utility software, not a program you interact with for long periods of time.
I just have a 42in LG TV that I use as my main work monitor. It was around $220 a few years ago. After working out the kinks with using it (because a TV is not a monitor), it's been pretty good. I also position it further away from me than I would a normal monitor. In part, that is because I would otherwise see some dimming around the edges due to the viewing angle. And also because focusing further away works better (getting old can sometimes be inconvenient).

It is just 60Hz, so you might not want to use it for gaming, though there are higher refresh TVs out there these days. Of course you have to dig through the marketing fluff to see if they are a true 120Hz panel or not.
> limited data - for example, Jira tickets

I wonder how many passwords and other creds were harvested from tickets alone.

Lapsus$ went after Okta's customers and in some cases successfully, it appears.
I could be wrong, but try a fresh build with a clean CARGO_HOME (or maybe just a cargo update?). It seems to query a lot if you don't have a full cache.
What is more the tests will highlight the API and the expectations (see API semantics in the pyramid). By nature, the process of writing tests will usually catch some bugs. I'm not arguing for the tests to cover each possible scenario, but they must exist. If, on the other hand, it is hard to add the tests then it probably means you have bigger problems.
The text is a bit ambiguous (and probably on purpose, I'm sure it passed through multiple layers where multiple lawyers have reviewed it too). Okta says Lapsus$ were unable to "obtain" the passwords, but they didn't say they were unable to set their own passwords (for example). Neither is the MFA tokens mentioned, although they do mention MFA in the text.
It doesn't just keep on improving, but stays backwards compatible with every new release!
No but whatever I say won't convince you. You clearly have an agenda that you are trying to push.
What was the leak?
10% discount code for fellow Hackers: giveme10
So... that percentage sort of 'return type' allows the people using your service to decide how aggressive they want to be? Smart. It also could possibly turn your service into more of a tool and less of something that someone could blame incorrect results on.
Password reset requests still go to your registered email.
Are you saying that if you enter a code review without having a shared subjective understanding of what makes your product/API useful then the review is not likely to be successful, or that code review is the place to form such a shared subjective understanding? I can agree to the first interpretation, but about the latter I would say that code review is quite a bit later than optimal, and that there are other, better ways of achieving it.

If your organization is such that you cannot even discuss these issues until you have working code, then you have other, bigger, problems.
easy to say, and not hard to do yourself. nearly impossible to convince the general public.
A good candidate for https://improbable.com/ig/winners/#ig2021 ?

The 2021 Biology winner was:

> Susanne Schötz, Robert Eklund, and Joost van de Weijer, for analyzing variations in purring, chirping, chattering, trilling, tweedling, murmuring, meowing, moaning, squeaking, hissing, yowling, howling, growling, and other modes of cat–human communication.
It's worth saying that all of Al-Aly's papers so far have had the same basic structure, and the same basic problems: they take a population of older, sicker people (veteran's administration data), compare to some synthetic, non-randomized control group (this is where the "study of 15M" comes from), then extrapolate from that comparison to everyone. This is problematic for a few reasons:

* the older, sicker population is simply not representative of the population at large. No amount of normalization or adjustment can truly fix this.

* Moreover, the normalization process creates a "modeling problem" -- it's too easy for the researcher to find whatever outcome he's seeking by mucking with the weightings. With methods like this, you have to be very careful interpreting the results, because tiny details in the methods matter a lot.

* the signals in the data often are smaller in magnitude than the covariates in the study population (e.g. finding an X% difference in thing Y, when the population is more than X% sicker, overall)

* Use of ICD (medical billing) codes for a study like this is fraught. Choice of codes can create/remove a small signal in the data, and yet, it's not always clear that certain codes should be used (basic example: do you use the ICD code for a bypass graft as a "cardiac event" in a study like this? Almost certainly, a heart bypass surgery reflects a life-long problem, not an acute event due to Covid.) Again, methods matter a great deal here.

* Al-Aly is...less than transparent...about the size of the observed effect and its dependence on age and health. Often these details are buried in supplemental materials, and then he goes in the news media and makes bombastic claims about something "even happening in younger populations", based on a relatively weak effect size extrapolated in younger, healthy people.

* Relatively strong claims are made about small differences in outcome. For example, I just saw one last night from Al-Aly that turned a 13 per 1000 difference in outcome (1.3%), into a breathless claim of "over 40% increased risk". Mathematically true, perhaps, but utterly misleading (also, the difference was observed primarily in the oldest people, so the citing mean difference was simply wrong).

I could go on. Point is, please don't take this study as definitive. This is one paper, and Al-Aly has an agenda.
I think it is very comparable. That you can pick out one difference in policy that isn't even the main one responsible for being called far-right racist xenopobic doesn't really change my point.

Even Obama was a right wing xenophobic racist nazi for suggesting the border should be secure, deporting illegal immigrants, separated and caged children. Not to mention all the other horrible stuff like claiming that marriage was between a man and a woman.

So yes I think I'm on good grounds to believe xenophobia and racism has been decreasing even within the past decade.
You may not realize that EMRs owe their existence to

1.billing
2. government mandates
3. billing
4.helping doctors keep track of their patients’ records

just like how people think ADP is in the business of payroll. Theyare actually in the business off mitigating regulation, taxes and liability. Getting your wage to you is at best 2nd priority to all those.
Sometimes yes. But it is impossible to know for sure. New things still get adopted, some of those new things actually stick and provide value
The 9x speedup is a bit inflated... it's measured at a reference point of ~8k GPUs, on a workload that the A100 cluster is particularly bad at.

When measured at smaller #s of GPUs which are more realistic, the speedup is somewhere between 3.5x - 6x. See the GTC Keynote video at 38:50: https://youtu.be/39ubNuxnrK8?t=2330

Based on hardware specs alone, I think that training transformers with FP8 on H100 systems vs. FP16 on A100 systems should only be 3-4x faster. Definitely looking forward to external benchmarks over the coming months...
Ok, so which ones of your family/friends will move to a different platform? How will you divide it? Restrict each platform by age and geolocation? Only people born in 1980 USA can be on Facebook, the rest has to go the the platform they are allowed on.
It's been a minute since I was an admin in an Okta directory, but don't all resets use a self-service flow? In order to log in to someone's account, I think you need to compromise their email, too.
And would you trust anyone willing and able to go through that process? The lobbying and political game is filled with sociopaths that would sell out the public for a hot lunch.
Reminds me of back in 2004 when I wanted to hook a 30” Cinema Display (the only display I knew at that size and resolution back then) up to a PC.

The same boy way to power a display of that resolution was over a dual link DVI connection which no PC consumer graphics card supported.

I ended up having to purchase an outrageously expensive CAD optimized card but the screen estate was absolutely worth it.

Plus I kept the display for a decade (and migrated to macs in 2006ish) only to replace it with a 27” retina iMac in 2015
False…

Increased incidents is in support of that conclusion, but does not provide direct evidence of it. An important but subtle difference.
I dunno man, python has always seemed a little bit worse on this stuff to me. At least with R if you had a consistent version, everything off CRAN worked together.

I think R 3.0 introduced namespaces which fixed a lot of the really crazy stuff.

Also, I was writing Sweave in 2010 for my thesis, and I definitely wasn't alone.
> You say “unfortunately it’s hard to communicate”, but I think it would be absolutely trivial to avoid overloading words in the first place or failing that, to use words consistently. It definitely feels like the confusion is a feature of CRT discourse rather than a bug.

It is a feature. If the ideology is splintered into many subfields, and has a legion of names, but all have broadly the same thrust, it's hard to talk about the phenomenon in a way that's easy to grasp. And in any case, you will have to give it a stable name you can refer to because the advocates themselves will just switch what name they're using, while the underlying ideal and methods stay the same.

This is one reason people are so angry at Rufo for pulling the CRT stunt and calling related things CRT. Is it wrong? Yes, in detail, but not in substance. And importantly, it is right in the part that matters and caught on, so people are losing their minds over it. Notice how they're not in the least visibly upset about, say, Wesley Yang calling wokeness "the Successor Ideology" - it never caught on, never managed to give people a name for the wrongness they could see with their own eyes.

There is a rhetorical strategy coined the motte and bailey, which gets its name from the motte and bailey fortification setup with a fortification (the motte) in the center and a broad, lucrative field around it. The idea is you can live in the lush bailey and expand it, and if attacked retreat to the more defensible motte to frustrate attackers. Once they are defeated or leave, you resume work in the broader field that can't be defended as well.

The motte and bailey rhetoric works the same way: When not pressed, you advance shakier, ambitious claims people might want to challenge, but when pressed equivocate that you're just talking about something unobjectionable.

As one example, second and third wave feminism unquestionably had an entire history and culture around them, with detailed theories of society w/ patriarchy, sex vs. gender and all - this wide, deep culture and spreading it is the bailey. Press people on some of the more tenuous aspects of this, and they'd retreat about "feminism being about equality" - this is the motte fortification, since barely anyone in the West is against equality at least in some form or another. Once the attacker goes away, back to spreading theories of patriarchy and oppression it was.

The modern wokeness runs this strategy all over the place. Want to curtail what you see as a blinkered approach to teaching history? You clearly don't want people learning about slavery or segregation, and so on. Racism is simultaneously the ordinary state of affairs in a country people actively want to immigrate to, and Klansmanship.
AWS has their own CPU. Microsoft is an investor in Ampere, but I am not sure if they will make one themselves or simply buy from Ampere. Google has responded with faster x86 instances, still no hint of their own ARM CPU. But judging from the past I dont think they are going to go with Nvidia.

That is only the CPU though, they might deploy it as Grace + Hopper config.