skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Those 300tflops are not exactly easy to use, since they mostly come from tensor cores that are mostly 4x4 fp16 matrix multiply-accumulator into an fp32 accumulator. Not all NN operations fit and TensorRT and cudnn don't always find the nice optimization that will run this thing full speed (it's actually quite hard, mostly cublas and cutlass reach those perfs and even there it's on specific ops / dimensions).

Still the rt3090 (?) being a close cousin to the A40 (?) should get 37TFLOPS FP32. Alas, without batching, deep networks are still mostly big pipelines. If author is doing 1 inference per frame and waiting for the inference to finish (so, not masking the pcie back and forth), it's not that surprising...

OpenVINO at FP32 is a beast and I'm trying to find an alternative as it's kind of a pain to debug. At least it manages dynamic batch sizes at model compilation step (looking at TVM here)... Haven't tried recent versions on an AVX512_Fp16-supporting proc to check fp16 perf though. Waiting for Keem bay but is it ever coming in pcie or USB factor?
It has but I keep donating because they do some good work as well. I'm also a member of EFF, NRA, Planned Parenthood, and TFTP and contribute semi-annualy to the causes. You'll never agree with everyone's full point of view, but there are groups fighting for liberty still.
Anyone who borrows a lot and has unrealized losses can get margin called.
> - ex: taking small side roads to a left turn onto a busy road with poor visibility and no light rather than right turns to the main road and signaled lefts

Encountered this on my last vacation.

> - ex: I don't need to be told to stay on just because an exit ramp has a disappearing lane

I've started to realize getting to some places is actually quite simple, but made to seem complicated by the constant Google instructions to "use the left 2 lanes to stay on [major road]", "use the right three lanes to stay on [major road]". Would help to relax if it was just "stay on [major road] for next 20 miles" instead of constant false indicators of a turn coming up.
"can drive any headphones"

Can it drive Bluetooth headphones? That's the only reason I no longer use my Xduoo X3.

If I had something similar (small, minimal screen, dual TF slots) that worked with Bluetooth, I'd use it all the time.
I'm not really sure what more specifics you need. It seems pretty clear that if the key identifying characteristic of a good is that a specific URL indicates the provenance of that good, then selling another good using that URL to deceive the buyer about the provenance of your good is very likely to be grounds for a lawsuit over trademark infringement or misrepresentation.
I've tried Deno. The author might rethink that line after interviewing me.

Really though this seems almost like resume keyword checking level of a candidate quality check. Actually it sounds exactly like that...
Yes, they are different, but it’s extremely easy to conflate them if the skepticism is contrary to the interests of the powerful and you hold the power to censor.
> Three dot menu button

In the biz we call this the "trident wound", spread the word.
I love E! Or at least the problems it is trying to solve. As you know Wasm also has a capabilities model. And it is fairly trivial to persist the Wasm heap, it just an array of bytes. I think Wasm aligns nicely.

Chez is a great Scheme, but it doesn't have a Wasm backend. I find https://github.com/schism-lang/schism very interesting.

As for C programs going crazy, well yeah. I did a thing where I would copy of the body of functions around in memory, it worked on some version of Linux and GCC, but only by accident. I would be much less comfortable doing this kind of circuit bending than modifying Python stack frames. If I were to achieve a similar goal in the future, I'd use TCC, generate C code and compile directly into memory.

Framehacks aren't going to do the same thing, and one should have tests for it regardless. Framehacks get you tail calls, stack scope and a bunch of other nice properties.

Happy Hacking!
He said he talked with Jack Dorsey and they both are not a fan of permanent bans. I assume this means he would unban others as well, but as far as I know he didn't explicitly state it.
Learn Quantum Computing using qiskit
> the simplest course of action might be to copy-paste the arguments given [..]

Not wishing to seem defeatist, but is there much (any?) evidence that sending copy-pasted arguments to elected representatives actually achieves anything?
Notable examples include kicking people who post white supremacist articles off of Twitter and Facebook. Or DirectTV dropping OAN from their lineup because their ratings have tanked after Trump left office. Or when Marjorie Taylor Green lost her committee assignments for merely stating her belief that white genocide is a major problem that Congress must take action against the Jewish space lasers immediately before they cause more wildfires that kill white people.
Just disable java script and all can be copied.
I had no problems reading it. I too use an adblocker, and additionally block all third–party javascript.
College administrators themselves, are typically hostage to the views of students/donors/board of directors/governors, etc. these days- otherwise they don't last too long. They walk a fine line.
I am glad someone knows what "laser eyes" mean, I did not get that reference or know that meme. FWIW, I do not have laser eyes and I would not bet against BTC reaching 100k. But that does not mean I believe BTC should be the leader or that it's the best cryptocurrency, so that is not meant as an endorsement in any way.

Great article, by the way. I have just skimmed most of it, I am knee-jerking, but my strongest impression after reading through most of it for the first time is "I'm with Keanu here" with the caveat that I do believe there are a handful of good Web3 projects out there, I'm not going to name one because I don't want to detract from your article, which is actually very good IMHO. (Edit: I guess I mean, I'm with queersamus, whose quote appears under the picture of Keanu...)
I suppose it depends on how you use the underlying instrument.

Some people use currencies or their derivatives as investments, particularly forex traders.

Some may use crypto essentially as a currency. The 'marketing' isn't unified and depends on who you listen to. For instance, the bitcoin whitepaper itself doesn't promise real returns on 'investment.'

>On the other hand crypto is marketed as an investment that you are to hold for long periods of time

I'm with you that this is probably not a good viewpoint to take, but I don't think that's the only viewpoint out there on how to use crypto.
I bet you HATE the Go language name.
Atomic Soldiers – What Does a Nuclear Bomb Explosion Feel Like? [video]
LOL most definitely. If Boeing can't get it right, I sure won't trust a "move fast and break things" approach to flight.
How exactly are people supposed to do this while driving?
Totally. Some old guy from legal demanded the feature I bet.
Absolutely, Don't Look Up and all will be well.

What is required is COVID level energy savings times two or three.

But as long as we can't see the damage being done, there won't be sufficient support to change things in a meaningful way.

That is human nature unfortunately.
I had a friend working with one of their lawyers and she was amazing. I can't agree with an article that says to quit helping a group that is still fighting for civil liberties, even if I don't agree with their following cancel culture hook, line, and sinker. Maybe someday they'll go too far though I suppose.
welcome to medium
The Information Economy (1995)
Whenever I come across a channel with clickbait title or content, I just select "Do not recommend this channel".

For Youtube I go by the 1-strike rule: One clickbait vid, and I block it. I want the consistently good and trustworthy channels to start showing up in my stream/timeline/whatever.
Interesting, thanks. I know that people who identify as 'libertarians' in the USA tend to be right-wing, but I thought that the definition was much closer to that of 'liberal', as in 'favoring the rights of the individual'.
I agree with all the rest of the post but interestingly I would say the exact opposite for each of the first three points.

> Don’t attend any talk that’s being recorded

I know myself. I've tried watching those back but it never happens. At best one or two talks if I'm particularly curious about one thing and there's no info about it elsewhere.

Which makes me think talks may just not be the best form. I guess I like them for the combination of entertainment while getting new info.

> You’ll get all the same info in 10% the time by skipping through the video later

That's the problem with video, though: it's almost impossible to skim. I'd be curious if someone quizzed you on those talks after watching them in real-time versus with skipping. Sure, 10% and "all the same info" are both hyperboles and are not to be taken literally, but managing 80% of the info in double that time (20%) would surprise me.

> Caveat: if attending the talk will let you meet the speaker (usually it won’t)

What conferences do you go to where the speaker is locked away after the talk? This confuses me. Or do you mean the line will be too long anyway and there is no point trying?
So if you don't have access to your phone (auth device) you will have a bad time?
Why is a registry file called a “hive”? (2003)
The end of the podcast?
> Star Wars didn't need to actually work, as such. It only need to panic
the Soviet military brass enough to to get them to crash the
Soviet economy.

It's a good, and perhaps trivially true theory, insomuch as warfare
is always bluff. I think by mid-80's the writing was already on the
wall with respect to Soviet over-reach and CIA knew that.

But don't you think the ruskie scientists knew "space lasers" were
never going to happen? As I understand it, the best we ever got were
some kinds of chemical MASERs (Ammonium liquid phase) that could take
out a slow missile at a couple of kilometres on a perfect day. Any
confirmed advances on that?

Ironically enough, in the context of this thread, such weapons
absolutely could not function without total computer control of the
ranging and targeting angle.
There are multiple EA groups, but I think the most common place to donate is GiveWell? Here's what its donation page looks like:

https://secure.givewell.org/

Let GiveWell direct your donation
GiveWell's Maximum Impact Fund

Support GiveWell's top charities
Malaria Consortium's seasonal malaria chemoprevention program
Against Malaria Foundation
Helen Keller International's vitamin A supplementation program
SCI Foundation (Schistosomiasis Control Initiative)
Sightsavers' deworming program
New Incentives
Evidence Action's Deworm the World Initiative
END Fund's deworming program
GiveDirectly

The recent grants by their Maximum Impact Fund are listed here:

https://www.givewell.org/maximum-impact-fund

the largest of which was $7.8 million to "Sightsavers — Deworming in Nigeria and Cameroon (February 2022)"

Please don't let the fact that some people are concerned about AI safety detract from EA's overarching goal of doing the most good per dollar donated.
What are the biggest benefits over Alfred?
That's funny because he is literally based on two real people – Richard Fuld and John Thain (who were CEOs of Lehman Brothers and Merrill Lynch respectively at the time of the crisis).
You're right, most people would not work for a company that promotes those things, however I'd wager that most people also don't think Twitter promotes those things even with Trump as an active user.
> If the biggest problem in your life is 'the far american right can't speak as loudly as it likes', that's certainly terrible, but it pales in comparison to the harm of all the other civil liberty violations that the ACLU tackles.

Speech is the most important non-violent right that we have, regardless of who is speaking or about what issue. Without Freedom of Speech, corporations or the government could simply censor the other liberties out of existence. You can't be a civil rights absolutist without being a free speech absolutist.
because it's full of scum and villany.
I don't really understand or agree with their focus on guilt as a motivator. They claim that a reduction in feelings of guilt led to a reduction in sincerity of apology.

> The practice had muted their feelings of guilt and, as a result, their willingness to make amends

Personally, I would say a sincere apology would be motivated by a person's objective belief that they had done wrong, not by their desire to soothe their feelings of guilt. But the whole situation seems of dubious value, as the person is being requested to write an apology (vs. offering one of their own motivation), and to a person they feel most guilty towards. In other words, this study seems pre-constructed (intentionally or not) to produce these results...
Who defines hate speech? Do you need agreement from 100% of citizens or can a few politicians decide what a country can and cannot say legally before running afoul of hate speech laws?
I think the initial setup can be quite daunting; unlike bash, which never seemed to have moved beyond 1990, zsh added a lot of features, many of which are very useful (some of which less so, like csh-compatibility things) but there's a lot of it, and the defaults are somewhat bare-bones. Hence things like oh-my-zsh, which is quite intimidating in its own way.

The fish shell "fixed" a lot of that by adding more or less the same feature-set as zsh but without the extensive configurability, which is a really great trade-off if the fish defaults work well for you (they don't for me personally though).
I think a large part of it is people mindlessly clicking on and watching low-quality, clickbait, garbage content videos, combined with Youtube's algo aggressively assuming it's their new favorite thing and thus flooding their suggestions with that topic. The other issue is that it is possible to tune your suggestions and tell Youtube you're not interested on a suggestion, but people don't know how to do that, or they feel it's too time consuming to weed out the bad suggestions.
Show HN: Adding proper CSV support to AWK
A stack of the most-recently-in-focus windows is more practical than a stack of the most-recently-in-focus apps.

The absurd thing to me is that macOS didn't adopt this simpler workflow model.

No one is trying to throw out the baby with the bathwater here. macOS is a very good OS. Windows does this one aspect better.
PyCon US 2022 Highlights
You see the same difference between a SmartTV and a DumbTV.

The iPhone is cheaper because it really is a vending machine in disguise.
100%

Other vendors fail to understand that sometimes the reason people use their product is because it's not Apple. Most of the regressions I've seen in the Windows 11 UI/UX are from them trying to imitate Apple.
In 2016, I was hoping slack or a competitor would take a native desktop application, but ultimately found slack's problem's managable.

It's a shame that instead of literally any progress or competition at all, the industry is regressing rapidly into the slower, buggier, and in every way I can think of, just all around inferior product called "teams".
The Romans used an abacus to multiply numbers: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Roman_abacus
Apple Maps is still utterly useless in Russia. There are no buildings. There are no public transit routes. Points of interest are all messed up. I've never dared to try to get directions from it, but I'd assume that not only would it not pick the optimal route, it would probably suggest you drive wrong way on a one-way street or something like that.
The way around this is to use an audio compressor and push the average volume up without exceeding the content's max volume. Then the ad sounds like someone shouting in the content without violating the policy.

A related dark pattern is the purposeful muffling of hearing aid advertisements. They also generally play different audio than what the models are "saying" in order to further confuse their target market and convince them they are more hard of hearing than they really are.
Unfortunately, macOS itself is pretty heavy and takes up 20ish GB itself. Tart can work with smaller VM sizes but it's hard to create one.

On a bright size Tart compresses the disk layers and you'll only need to download about 18 GB over the internet.
Stealing 76M USD by hacking your governance model
Note that you also can cycle between any window with command-tab. Press command-tab, and while holding command, press up or down arrow. This will drill into the windows for that application and let you select a specific window, without first bringing that application to the front.
This sort of comment belongs on Tumblr, not HN
False equivalency. And broken metaphor.

First of, you don't have the same urgency as a surgeon. Management might want you to think you do, but it's all smoke and mirrors. If you don't have equity and stakes aren't people lives, it's not even close.

Second, surgeon do spend time before surgery to freshen up procedures from references, as they see a lot of different things, and while the gist of everything are in memory, the specifics are reviewed with the team before operating.

Are you doing equivalencies out of TV show knowledge by any chance?
I appreciate how you all have open-sourced key elements of the platform. I've enjoyed learning from your code. It's also cool how you guys don't "code scared" and push the envelope for Postgres.
It took some time for me to adjust - Apple Maps shows your position exactly where you are, Google Maps shows your position in a few seconds in the future, which gives you more time to react. Once you realize the difference, it's much easier to use Apple Maps.
You can also use the up/down arrow when you have the app switcher open to drill into the windows for that application.
I’ve seen more places use it. Sometimes called “magic sign in” or “magic links.”

As a user, I don’t prefer it, but I’m also very comfortable using password manager.

We implemented it at Doximity but I’m not sure how it changed sign in experience/metrics. It’s gated behind the “forgot password” link now rather than the default/only option. https://auth.doximity.com/magic_sign_in
Jack Dorsey says he agrees with reversing Trump's Twitter ban
In Forex trading, you're short-selling one currency and buying another. It's not an investment, it's a pair trade. Nobody buys USD or NZD or any other currency expecting to walk away with more value in the currency itself. You're making money on the divergence or convergence in purchasing power of a currency in one country vs. another.

Your goal is to walk away with more units of your currency than you had to start, not that each of those units will be worth more.
Man, I have some ancient folks in my family, verging on the 80s, and they are not technophobes.
On the contrary, sometimes they annoy me with their over-trusting of google. My uncles trust google maps way more than they trust me.
Generally I agree, that's why I try not to lock myself in as well. However, if you use e.g. a eco-system specific markdown editor with a specific feature set or workflow that feels like it's tailored to you and you have the markdown files, I think it's fine since you can take your data with you when you leave.
Nah, you see "free speech" today is the right to disable the fire alarm in a burning theater, block the exits, commandeer the sound system to tell people to stay in their seats, ...
The ACLU site explicitly says that they don't recognize the 2A as an individual right.[0]

> Given the reference to "a well regulated Militia" and "the security of a free State," the ACLU has long taken the position that the Second Amendment protects a collective right rather than an individual right. For seven decades, the Supreme Court's 1939 decision in United States v. Miller was widely understood to have endorsed that view. This position is currently under review and is being updated by the ACLU National Board in light of the U.S. Supreme Court decision in D.C. v. Heller in 2008.

> In striking down Washington D.C.'s handgun ban by a 5-4 vote, the Supreme Court's decision in D.C. v. Heller held for the first time that the Second Amendment protects an individual's right to keep and bear arms, whether or not associated with a state militia. The ACLU disagrees with the Supreme Court's conclusion about the nature of the right protected by the Second Amendment.

[0]https://www.aclu.org/other/second-amendment
The FAA will downright torpedo the entire industry in the name of conservatism.

A lifesaver for Boeing and Airbus to have such a restrictive regulator in the biggest market.

The electric aviation (generally, not just eVTOL) over-regulation is the one that really gets me. The FAA will happily reinforce the status quo of fossil fuel aviation (including the leaded gas fiasco!) than take one iota of risk. Every 4500 tons of CO2 (just ten 777 flights) results in an excess death due to climate change[0], but that’s not the FAA’s problem!

[0]https://news.climate.columbia.edu/2021/07/29/more-carbon-emi...
Just don't put a sim card in it?
1. Get lucky backing the right companies during the biggest tech bull market in history and get very rich

2. Build a Twitter following and preach on topics on which you have zero knowledge or experience

3. People will believe you because you are rich (like they want to be) and so you must obviously be a genius

4. Use that influence to push your political views and/or other hustles like your favorite cryptocurrency, NFTs, SPACs)

The standard VC playbook these days
The EFF wanted to kick Richard Stallman out of the FSF based on fake sexual harassment accusations. https://www.eff.org/deeplinks/2021/03/statement-re-election-...
I know biggest basically makes sense and means most popular here, but I can't get the image of all the cs players lining up to compare heights out of my head.
Makes me really miss the days when the biggest outrage in media was which flavor of ice cream Obama liked. It felt like people were a lot more open to just laughing at things back then. Now so much political discourse is about calling the opposition evil in some way.

Could also just be the fact that I was a young teen then with little care for the world beyond school and friends.
Overabundance of Information–Herbert Simon Si. (2013)
Command-tab already does this. Just keep holding command, use the up/down arrow to drill into the windows for the selected application. Play around with it you’ll figure it out.

It looks like this tool just simplifies it and gets rid of the hierarchy, so you don’t have to remember which application owns the window you’re looking for.
A commenter on Fox news (Rep. Nunes, Trump's media manager if memory serves) implied Trump was banned for political speech. He has banned for Jan 6. Now, that's a big difference.
The litmus test for that would be if they're defending Palestinians.
Compulsive Carrot Eating (2013)
FWIW I am for sure the one misunderstanding, I get burned by this every time.

Sell low, buy high – that's the name of the game isn't it?
You're right.. That seems to be the biggest difference with this Alt-Tab solution.
> Ms von der Leyen

I'm deeply sceptical of Ms von der Leyen. Not least because of how she got her job.

She manages to get the press to talk about the EU giving Ukraine "a speedy response" re: joining the EU[0][1][2]

Then Macron says it will take "take decades"[3] [4]

I'm sorry, but once you reach that threshold of political posturing, if von der Leyen promised that tomorrow is definitely Wednesday then I'd immediately start checking my calendar :(

[0] https://ec.europa.eu/neighbourhood-enlargement/news/statemen...
[1] https://www.euronews.com/2022/04/08/von-der-leyen-gives-ukra...
[2] https://www.theguardian.com/world/2022/apr/08/ursula-von-der...

[3] https://www.france24.com/en/europe/20220509-live-russia-read...
[4] https://www.bbc.com/news/world-europe-61383632