skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I think based on recent history you can argue that NVIDIA is very aware of the potential anticompetitive actions that could result if they kill or even substantially pass AMD.

There really used to be a lot of intra-generational tweaking and refinement, like if you look back at Maxwell there were really at least 3 and I suspect 4 total steppings of the maxwell architecture (GM107, GM204/GM200, and GM206 - and I suspect GM200 was a separate "stepping" too due to how much higher it clocks than GM204 - which is the opposite of what you'd expect from a big chip). Kepler had at least 4 major versions (GK1xx, GK110B, GK2xx, GK210), Fermi had at least 2 (although that's where I'm no longer super familiar with the exact details).

Anyway point is there used to be a lot more intra-generational refinement, and I think that has largely stopped, it's just thrown over the wall and done. And I think the reason for that is that if NVIDIA really cranked full-steam ahead they'd be getting far enough ahead of AMD to potentially start raising antitrust concerns. We are now in the era of "metered performance release", just enough to stay ahead of AMD but not enough to actually raise problems and get attention from antitrust regulators.

Same thing for the choice of Samsung 8nm for Ampere and TSMC 12nm for Turing, while AMD was on TSMC 7nm for both of those. Sure, volume was a large part of that decision, but they're already matching AMD with a 1-node deficit (Samsung 8nm is a 10+, and the gap between 10 and TSMC 7 is huge to begin with) and they were matching with a 1.5 node deficit during the Turing generation (12FFN is a TSMC 16+ node - that is almost 2 full nodes to TSMC 7nm). They cannot just make arbitrarily fast processors that dump on AMD, or regulators will get mad, so in that case they might as well optimize for cost and volume instead. If they had done a TSMC 7nm against RDNA1 they probably would be starting to get in that danger zone - I'm sure they were watching it carefully during the Maxwell era too.

(the people who imagined some giant falling-out between TSMC are pretty funny in hindsight. (A) NVIDIA still had parts at TSMC anyway, and (B) TSMC obviously couldn't have provided the same volume as Samsung did, certainly not at the same price, and volume ended up being a godsend during the pandemic shortages and mining. Yeah, shortages sucked, but they could still have been worse if NVIDIA was on TSMC and shipping half or 2/3rds of their current volume.)

Of course now we may see that dynamic flip with AMD moving to MCM products earlier, or maybe that won't be for another year or so yet rumors are suggesting monolithic midrange chips will be AMD's first product. Or perhaps "monolithic", being technically MCM but with cache dies/IO dies rather than multiple compute dies. But with RDNA3 AMD is potentially poised to push NVIDIA a little bit, rather than just the controlled opposition we've seen for the past few generations, hence NVIDIA reportedly moving to TSMC N5P and going quite large with a monolithic chip to compete.
GitHub Enterprise Server 3.5 is now generally available
It's likely that if DCPP was to be relicensed they'd have to build cooling towers.

The environmental impact studies alone would likely take years, especially because Mothers For Peace, the Surfrider Foundation, the local Chumash band, and every other group under the sun would tarpit the project. They hate nuclear like Everytown hates guns, and no amount of logic will change their minds.

FWIW, I think the damage is done and DCPP shouldn't need to put in cooling towers — the output cove has different sea life than the ocean just a bit beyond it and has for decades. However, I don't make the rules.
1. Countries have a single unique name that identifies them.
This is the most promising tool I've seen in the space.
https://icepanel.io/
Isn’t F150 range calculated with 1000 pounds cargo?
I get that the whole handmade shtick is to avoid existing libraries to allow for better software, but when you see things like [0], you realise what cmake is for...

[0] https://github.com/Dion-Systems/4coder/tree/master/bin
One thing to consider is this solution requires 200A panel. Probably tack another $5k on if you have a 100A panel.
Do you know if there are some rules to how fast the water should be? I know in siberia there are some rivers with suuuper slow speed, you almost can't see that it moves. I know that there are myriads of mosquitos too. Would be interesting to know if there's a connection to water speed and the amount of mosquitos breeding.
Yes! I’ll share some resources when I get home. Specific wavelengths of red and infrared light can penetrate the skin and accelerate recovery with respect to dosage and area targeted.

To consult on this project for example, we spoke to one of our our school’s athletic trainers who showed us a light therapy device the school already owns.
Grabbing 30% of sales just to run a billing system is absurd.
This year is indeed unusual. If Mother Nature plays nice the farm might pay more than my tech job, but don't count your grain before its in the bin. A lot can go wrong quickly.

Ultimately, profitability is entirely dependent on your debt load. You need to be a huge farmer if most of your profits are going to pay the bank, which is how a lot of farmers want to do it. I've been able to leverage my tech job income to keep my debts to a minimum, so I can make a lot more per acre. The downside is that, by not taking on many acres, my wealth will be much less in the end than another farmer in my cohort who is buying up everything while taking little to no income.

It's a tradeoff. You have to decide what's more important: Wealth or income.

> Or maybe your small farm is much larger than the small farms I know (~100ac).

I think we have a similar definition. I'm at ~120 acres.
> you don't run out of power once the batteries have depleted

That's definitely true if you charge only via grid, but my friends who got a powerwall bought it because they need to off-set the 9 AM to 3 PM solar into a 6 PM to 10 pm usage scenario.

Their bet is that in case of an earthquake that doesn't hit their house directly, the solar + powerwall + EVs is a more survivable setup compared to gas pipelines or a propane tank on-site.

The other plus side is that they use the device every day, so if it isn't working, they'll know in a day - the previous experience portable generators (though admittedly it is just "burning man" every year) says they need last-minute wrenching if they're idle all year.
Not usually, but you’re absolutely right to think about it. My dad lives in a rural area in the Midwest and often has to deal with power outages lasting for a few days after particularly bad storms or ice. I think 7 days is probably on the long side of an expected outage, but not too crazy to plan for.
I don't know how much this amounts to, but my parents have farmland for fun, and someone comes to cut the hay twice a year so that it qualifies as agricultural use. They're not alone.
OPamps, resistors, (switched) capacitors (and optionally inductors, although I believe they're infeasible to integrate) provide universal linear elements allowing the (approximate) reproduction of any linear system. Usually analog stages are linear, so that's not a huge issue. The key here is approximate: in reality, analog systems are precision-critical, have demands like low noise and subtle nonlinearities that apparently (per the article) make integration of an analog network not so attractive (because you can't control those parameters so easily).
Thanks, I'll investigate how to set format=flowed in Seamonkey. I've never actually read an RFC before.

I went with

wget https://tdarb.org/ -O - | markdown | lynx -stdin

for now having noticed that the text files are in Markdown format. I was curious as to why the text files on the server were not hard wrapped to a fixed width. I tried the 'shinobi' script locally with some dummy posts with fixed width text and it worked ok browsing both the text files themselves and as rss/xml feed in Seamonkey.
That's less than the average price paid for a new vehicle in 2021.

Add in the TCO savings you get by buying an EV, and $40K is competitive with the price of a used vehicle.
Amazon's gotta be wishing they'd done a better job at making their own phone platform now. RIP Fire Phone :(
I once entered a chat on CompuServe with Ward Christensen, the author of Xmodem. Was ~1984/1985. Had a nice chat (at $6/hour) with him, and he was pretty surprised I (nay, anyone) recognized his name and what he had done.

Nice guy as I recall.
Or, you build complex structures to perform automation, but never finish them. You spend alot of time and energy maintaining the house of cards and finishing the non-automated parts without letting others know what you're doing.
You move on and the house of cards all falls down.
<Been in the cleanup phase of this multiple times>
Hi, I'm one of the authors of the book.

Our analysis of C++11/14 features aims to be as objective as possible. Could you please provide any example of what you consider "superstition"?

Keep in mind that the book was heavily reviewed by multiple members of the ISO committee and experienced developers such as Andrei Alexandrescu, Sean Parent, Nina Ranns, Alisdair Meredith, and more. There's zero chance that "superstition" would have made it true their review, and I'm eager to see what you come up with :)

Your post is also spreading falsehood. Bloomberg has been using C++17 for several years already, and many teams nowadays use C++20 and even C++23 features. We target C++14 because we find it intellectually dishonest to claim to know the best use cases and pitfalls for features unless we have had multiple years of experience with them in the real world.

Your opinion seems quite biased, I take it that possibly you had some bad experiences at Bloomberg, which can happen as in any other large company.

Still, I'd be happy to hear your feedback and improve the book if you provide some concrete examples of "superstition".
Author here.

As an aside, shortly before I filed, I told one of the customer service reps to cancel my contract. They said a manager would call me (I assume a retention specialist) but they never did. Coincidentally, my credit card expired and I just figured I'd cancel the contract that way.

For months I got emails and eventually calls from them telling me my credit card expired. I'm like, "I just had to file an arbitration case against you fuckers. Can't you read my account notes?" But after dealing with those reps, I concluded that no, they can't read my account notes.
People were moving in like crazy which is why Tracy and mountain house exist. Those were largely farmland some years ago. More people are moving in than housing is built. If it were just local pop growth it would have been fine.
The obligatory use the flu comment
Eh, it's part of the handmade effort. Sometimes building your own tool is just fun.

+ You don't need to learn a bespoke language to customize 4coder (vim_script in vim's case)
I’m going through something similar to OP and I did exactly this. Thanks for validating I’m not crazy.
It is unlikely (unless there is a benchmark that says otherwise). Before the walrus operator, the single item loop could have been used:

nonblank = [value for line in file for value in [line.strip()] if value]
Japan Has a Humanoid Robot That Fixes High-Voltage Train Lines
Server platforms tend to have the serial wired to the BMC and going out over the IPMI serial-over-lan on ethernet.

But from the host OS it looks like a regular 16550A.
Russia's Catastrophic Oil and Gas Problem [video]
Netflix's plan to charge people for sharing passwords is already a mess
Usually C or Fortran superstructure, and assembly kernels.

The clearest form of this is in BLIS, which is a C framework you can drop your assembly kernel into, and then it makes a BLAS (along with some other stuff) for you. But the idea is also present in OpenBlas.

Lots of this is due to the legacy of gotoBlas (which was forked into OpenBlas, and partially inspired BLIS), written by the somewhat famous (in HPC circles at least) Kazushige Goto. He works at Intel now, so probably they are doing something similar.
I had to do a double take, there was a similar question couple of weeks ago [0].

I was blown away by the idea behind C4 when I first saw the presentation. I think what's missing is the tooling. I use C4 PlantUML do document my architecture designs.. what I'd really love though is a google maps style interface where I can zoom in or out of the current level I'm at. That'd be a game changer. Then you can really describe and understand the system.

The original presentation, in fact, used the google maps interface to illustrate the idea where you're first looking at a continent, then you zoom in to the city and finally the street level.

If you are using C4 right now, how do you compose the various level of architecture and navigate around them?

[0] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=31370268
That's why I'm suggesting that forgiveness of any existing debt should be linked to a big policy change.

For example, make student load debt dischargeable in bankruptcy like any other debt, and at the same time impose tuition caps at state universities to make them affordable again.
But why?

They done the same with alochol, wine in particular. The average alc. vol were: 11/12% however common bottles are now up to 15/16%. My aim to drink is to mellow; not to get drunk.

Same when I have a smoke, unwind and relax not end up on some other planet blazed out of my head for the next few hours.

(downvote why?)
"Dutch" people who live in "Holland" know that all too well.
Hard work does not pay off. (This one is starting to break through for you and is the main reason for your post). Luck pays off. Who you know pays off.

This is all true but misses the key point.

Hard work can be incredibly powerful but only if channeled wisely.

How, when, and what you work hard on matters.
>Gimp is really not adequate for everyday usage compared with Photoshop? Really?

Yes, really. You may as well be comparing calc.exe to Excel, same comparison.
No, you are not. You are just not afraid to go against the majority belief saying "Arabica coffee bean is better", which is purely based on marketing and no objective measure whatsoever.

I actually dislike the Arabica taste when it's overpowering the Robusta taste - it just sour and disagreeable. A blend of about 10%-30% Arabica can be interesting, but I would not touch anything beyond that anymore.

And I also enjoy the 100%-Robusta espressos (like Borbone makes) very much, especially when I'm after a chocolatey type flavour with lots of thick, dark crema.

"Arabica = luxury" vs. "Robusta = low grade" might serve the bottom line of coffee planters and producers, but it's just as bad as saying "wine made with grape type A is worse than wine made with grape type B". It always depends on the source material and the execution.
I heard this recently that forestlands expanded somehow through the decades. It's too bad there were no aerial views of things long ago to see this before and after.
What blows my mind is the newest NOAA super computer (that triples the speed of the last one) is a whopping 12 petaflops. It comes online this summer.

It kind of shows the difference in priority spending, when nuclear labs get >1000 petaflop super computers, and the weather service (that helps with disasters that affect many Americans each year) gets a new one that is 1.2% of the speed.

https://www.noaa.gov/media-release/us-to-triple-operational-....
While I don't know what the definition of a small-time farmer is to you, but I live in a farm heavy area and their income level is huge for the amount of time they put in. My friend has a business that sells "power equipment," and he's entirely sustained by farmers buying the latest and greatest every year.

Think about it this way - 5 years ago farming land in the area was worth $10,000 an acre. It's probably more now. So if you just have 100 acres, that's easily worth a million. To make sense farming it instead of selling it and investing (or renting the land to another farmer) you'd need to make more than $50k-$100k after expenses for it to be worth it.

And it is. Most have significantly more than 100 acres. There's maybe 8 weeks out of the year where they need to work hard. The downside? You more or less need to be born in to it because even if you could afford to buy the land you'd have a hard time finding any to buy.

Note: I'm talking about crop farmers here. Animals are another matter, and I don't understand the type of people that would decide to get in to that line of work.
Okay, so if you get rid of livestock farming, what do you do with the land that is currently used for grazing and how do you cope with the inevitable soil depletion from not turning arable land over to pasture every so often?
> You haven't done any front end development recently I imagine?

Yes, I do front-end development every day. No, I have not done any React/Angular/Vue development recently. The tunnel-vision idea that "front-end development" must mean using one of the Big Frameworks is exactly the idea I'm pushing back against. I tried them for a while (Angular and Knockout), but wrote them off because they couple the logical organization of your app to the DOM tree and they've never taken any steps to improve that (nor even accept that it's a problem).

If you're talking about Redux, there are good ideas there, but it's really just trading one kind of global state for another.
FWIW, I think all 3 versions of your game are completely equivalent. In all 3 versions you first get to decide which envelope you look inside, and then you get to decide which envelope you open.
In this case, it was devastated by an earthquake.
What about nutritional value?

From various reports lately, I don't have links handy but I've seen them shared here on HN, it is generally accepted that the nutritional value of the food is declining. This has been primarily attributed, from what I remember, to the condition of the soil. So, if we start producing everything in a greenhouse, won't that impact nutritional value as well.
Ford could make a smaller truck with the same size bed, or longer, with a shorter height and narrower width, and shave 1000 lbs or more off the gross vehicle weight. These new trucks are enormous compared to what was standard 20-30 years ago, for really no good reason.
The subsidies for nuclear likely saved more than a million lives that would have been lost to air pollution if the industry did not exist and coal had been used instead. One might argue those subsidies were a good value for money - if you care about human life.

>>But no power source has been as subsidized as roof-top solar.

>This simply isn't true. Rooftop solar has been slammed with heavy import tariffs ever since Obama and while feed in tariffs have been generous in the past they haven't been generous for some years now.

The import tariffs have little impact on the costs of rooftop solar. The big price for rooftop is the large amounts of human labor and the inverters etc that aren't needed for utility grid solar. While feed in tariffs might have been lowered in some jurisdictions, they certainly aren't lower in big markets like CA. There the PUC was going to lower the credit to 5 cents a KW and the uproar from wealthy people was large enough that the plan was put on hold. The 5 cents is still more than the 3 cents it costs PG&E for nuclear power, but if the change was implemented, "The manufacturers of solar systems predicted the death of solar in California,". Rooftop solar was never, is not and will not ever be cheap.

https://www.ocregister.com/2022/04/29/ghosted-by-the-puc-fol...
Yes, DOE is very interested in DL. I don't work on this personally, but you can see an example e.g. here [1, 2]. You can see in the first link they're using Keras. I'm not up to date on all the details (again, don't work on this personally) but in general the project is commissioned to run on all of DOE's upcoming supercomputers, including Frontier.

[1]: https://github.com/ECP-CANDLE/Benchmarks

[2]: https://www.exascaleproject.org/research-project/candle/
I don't remember the exact specifics, but Fortran disallows some of the constructs that C/C++ struggle with aliasing on, so Fortran can often be (safely) optimized to much higher-performance code because of this limitation/knowledge.

Like, it's always seemed like there's a certain amount of fatalism around Undefined Behavior in C/C++, like this is somehow how it has to be to write fast code but... it's not. You can just declare things as actually forbidden rather than just letting the compiler identify a boo-boo and silently do whatever the hell it wants.

Of course it's not the right tool for every task, I don't think you'd write bit-twiddling microcontroller stuff in fortran, or systems programming. But for the HPC space, and other "scientific" code? Fortran is a good match and very popular despite having an ancient legacy even by C/C++ standards (both have, of course, been updated through time). Little less flexible/general, but that allows less-skilled programmers (scientists are not good programmers) to write fast code without arcane knowledge of the gotchas of C/C++ compiler magic.
For reference (taken from this: https://jcmit.net/memoryprice.htm )

1995: 4 Mb of memory was $129

2002: 256 Mb of memory was $34.19

For those who weren't around, the progress in both memory and CPU terms during the 90's was astonishing. Order of magnitude improvements every 2 years. We have nothing like that rate of progress now.
I really enjoy blonde roasted single origin 100% Robusta beans (like this Coffea canephora from India [0]) if served with care the deep richness of the flavour is unparalleled.
But since I'm quite sensitive to caffeine the rush of a Robusta cofeee can be otherworldly and quite uncomfortable and after my body adapts I can barely feel the hit of the omnipresent Arabica coffees and I'm literally dependent on a Robusta hit to kickstart my day, now. So, I decided some time ago to forgo their excellent taste. As a replacement for their rich taste I found out that some cocoa beans (as 100% chocolate) go extremely well with the smoothness of Ethopian Arabica beans (Yirgacheffe) from my favourite local roast house.

[0]https://onan.be/farms/palthope-estate-india-b-b-chengappa/
So it sounds like they want to design the truck to send power to the grid when needed.

I don't know about you, but in a blackout I'd want my truck fully charged, and not being remotely drained by the grid operator.
If you have the time and money i'd suggest a CS masters through a reputable university, right now the entry level job market is completely saturated with bootcamp grads flooding every job opening with 1000's of resumes and application. It's going to be really hard to compete for entry level role.
On Windows I use:

- Voidtools Everything for search by name/metadata.

- DocFetcher (open-source version) for search by file contents.

Everything is excellent, but DocFetcher could be improved.
I remember all kinds of other protocols coming and going. Ymodem-g! Blazing fast. I never had issues with it but friends with worse modems/phone lines were always restarting their transfers.
This one’s pretty popular: https://signaturesolar.com/eg4-lifepower4-lithium-battery-48...

And is made to work well with this kind of inverter: https://signaturesolar.com/eg4-6-5k-off-grid-inverter-6500ex...

(They have a smaller 3 kw inverter for about half the price)
If you select an arbitrary extent of text with the mouse, is that extent highlighted?

Are there then commands that operate on the highlighted extent?

If you double-click a word, it that word highlighted?