skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Your only option is to disable all of those fancy features. That config only lasts until someone needs to file a form with the government though.
I use screenshots on my search engine to work around this issue. If you are interested, I have an open server deployment for it.
Unfriendly core team?
The spec sheet mentions they're moving from CUDA powering their prior supercomputer to "HIP" for this one. This is the first I've heard of HIP, does anyone have experience with it? My impression was that GPU programming tended to mean CUDA, which isn't cross platform (as opposed to HIP).

https://developer.amd.com/resources/rocm-learning-center/fun....
> Needless to say, marketing vetoed it.

Like HR, they take the fun out of everything.
>and using a competitor is suicide because your content will never get any traction

You can post on multiple platforms, you know. Content creators aren't stupid. They post on whichever platform is buzzing. It's their day job and the most popular ones know what they are doing than any of us.
Rule of law is a joke in India.

Center has central agencies and each states has their own police department.
So whenever there is a noticeable criticism from someone centre or state govt will send their police/agency your way. You will be detained, put through the worst conditions and false charges will be filed. Most of these charges don't hold in higher courts but the damage is done. You will suffer, a lot.
You will not dare to speak up again.

This is even so comical, sometimes centre will send agencies against another party politicians in power in a state they are not in power, and state will send police for local politicians from centre party.
(https://scroll.in/article/1027571/how-the-modi-government-ha...)

Sometimes diff state police with diff party governments fight with each other.
(https://timesofindia.indiatimes.com/blogs/toi-editorials/sto...)

And sometimes police will just plant evidence in your email with their work email address as backup email address. They literally jailed bunch of very old left activists with fake charges by hacking their email accounts.
(https://www.wired.com/story/modified-elephant-planted-eviden...)
It's a little confusing but I don't think they meant inlining in the traditional sense. its more like they inlined the C function wrapper around python functions.

> During a Python function call, Python will call an evaluating C function to interpret that function’s code. This effectively limits pure Python recursion to what’s safe for the C stack.

> In 3.11, when CPython detects Python code calling another Python function, it sets up a new frame, and “jumps” to the new code inside the new frame. This avoids calling the C interpreting function altogether.

> Most Python function calls now consume no C stack space. This speeds up most of such calls. In simple recursive functions like fibonacci or factorial, a 1.7x speedup was observed. This also means recursive functions can recurse significantly deeper (if the user increases the recursion limit). We measured a 1-3% improvement in pyperformance.
Mastermind groups are popular also. But I think it comes after closed community.
Agile is quite different in theory and in practice. In theory, it should be a replacement of management by autonomous developer teams making their own estimates and communicating directly with the customer. In practice, at least in my experience, it is just a buzzword and a set of empty rituals.

In practice, if I write my own ticket, some manager will give it a priority 2. And the tickets with priority smaller than 1 never get done, because there are always enough tickets with priority 1, i.e. those written by the management. A few years later, when the project is decommissioned, the tickets with priority lower than 1 are still in the backlog. Of course, if having your ticket in the backlog makes you happy, just go ahead and make one.

It is not how it should be done, in theory. Knowing that does not help much.
>I. The criminal must be someone mentioned in the early part of the story, but must not be anyone whose thoughts the reader has been allowed to follow.

I've often been annoyed at modern police shows like law and order that I think fail to introduce the suspects sufficiently. The modern formula seems more like one suspect leads to another then another then another then the confession. There's seldom any way for the viewer to suspect who's actually guilty early on, unlike murder she wrote or columbo, so there's no payoff when you find out who it was.
Peugeot seem to be doing ok in terms of quality in the last decade. It seems to me that they do a lot of horizontal segmentation, having the same cars sold under different brands in different markets.
Historically all those kingdoms were also quite poor, and societies that adopted norms that favored larger governing coalitions, such as the Republic of Venice, tended to flourish.
In the context of microservices, 'micro' means that the service itself is small. Thus, each service performs a 'micro' (and preferably independent) task. It is the opposite of a monolith, which you could call a 'macro' service.

The system as a whole (whether it being monolith or microservices) still requires a dedicated team to maintain. Switching to microservices will not magically remove the team requirement. In fact, splitting a monolith into smaller services creates overhead, so you'll probably end up with a larger team then what you'd have to maintain a monolith.
That's because the core team wasn't friendly to them making changes in CPython.

Not because they deliberately only wanted to build an alternative interpreter.
I bought an M1 Air the day of the M2 announcement. $780 shipped on ebay for a mint laptop with 3 battery cycles. Battery life will be about the same, screen is good enough, 20% multicore boost is not worth an extra $450. M2 does look great though.

Looks like M1 prices have dropped even more since I bought.
I used to be really excited about supercomputers. It's part of why I pursued HPC-related work.

But I think that having no interest in their actual applications has curbed my enthusiasm. I wish I could make a good living in something that interested more.
Thanks for sharing this haha. I had somewhat similar experience visiting LA (and probably my biggest motivation for visiting lol)
It's a great way to build connected community, learn insights and earn some money.
For me, a very interesting part is the gamification mechanics:

You progress through some polls, then show how many people chose as you did.

It's a bit like Wordle. You can see whether others did like you did, and there's a certain signal of how "popular" or "normal" you are.

But what can we do about sybil attacks? It seems that people need to have a limited number of votes, and random "hotornot" type selections.
Isn’t that a good thing? I can deliver a bunch of non-credible evidence for basically anything I make up. It’s unfortunate if a person is blowing a whistle on something real but can’t actually prove it, but the alternative is just believing whatever fits your biases. You end up with those alternative news sites where everyone just believes everything they hear and there are vast interconnected conspiracies running everything.
I agree that OCR is an important tool for end users, especially those with accessibility needs, and that we shouldn't use something like this lightly, but the context is completely different here. If I want to send you a PDF from my gmail, and want to make it difficult for Google to leverage that data - that's completely different than if I were a giant media company, gatekeeping to ensure a huge portion of culture flows through me, which I then claim as my own and charge exorbitant rents for, enforced by DRM.

The problem with DRM is not that someone is trying to control what happens to a string of bits, it's that it props up an institution which is harmful.
Next we need some standardization around package management. I recently tried installing the Metal optimized pytorch and descended into package and Python path hell.
Good news, it exists over on neocities which is experiencing something of a revival in younger circles now. :)
Felt off to me too. My guess is that it's a makework project they put a batch of summer interns on to keep them out of trouble.
EG3D can generate random images of 3D faces with underlying geometric structures
It's wrong, and quite a funny typo. The interconnect is 100 gigabit.

https://www.olcf.ornl.gov/frontier/#4
> Bring in hundreds or thousands and the conspiracy will be blown open accidentally

There's still a credibility issue. There are a lot of people who claim to have worked for the government and have direct knowledge of extraterrestrials. They mostly come across as crazy, but this might also be what a conspiracy looks like. Even when people expose it, they just look crazy and are easily dismissed.
Lived something fairly similar in the UK a decade ago. It was great especially when you consider how pubs are organised. The place makes it very easy to come and go and as service is at the bar and you can order both food and alcohol you don’t really feel pressured into drinking. That’s the part of the UK culture I miss the most.
Interesting idea. Not sure how well it will be adopted by the public though...
I generally like both Doom and Spacemacs, but they are an additional, huge layer on top of an already complex and complicated editor/runtime/framework. They're great when they give you 99% of what you need, but pretty terrible once you have to start digging.

My dream config file is probably 10-20 lines of my actual preferences, not 40-60k lines on top of which I have to add another several hundred.
You miss the point. Fucking up your infrastructure isn't a solution to organizational problems.
Was that how IBMs visual age products were?
>I find asyncio to be horrendous, both because of the silliness of its demands on how you build your code and also because of its arbitrarily limited scope.

Do you compare it to threads and pools, or judge it on its merits as an async framework (with you having experience of those that you think are done better elsewhere, e.g. in Javascript, C#, etc)?

Because both things you mention "demands on how you build your code" and "limited scope" are part of the course with async in most languages that aren't async-first.
just wanted to add that inability to help EVERYONE, should not deter you from helping anyone. you should not feel guilty that you are helping one person but leaving everyone else in trouble. One is better than zero.
That's like saying a lock is pick resistant because you haven't been able to open it with a dead fish.

Words mean things, if what you did can't stand up to 20 year old technology then it's basically useless. Remove the claim that it resists OCR and just called it copy/paste proof and unsearchable.
Maybe not what you’re looking for, but I replaced most of my smart bulbs with Lutron Caseta smart light switches.

Far from cheap, but they work well. If you’re okay with soft white, Phillips makes a bulb that gets yellower as you dim them.

https://www.casetawireless.com/us/en

https://www.usa.lighting.philips.com/consumer/choose-a-bulb/...
LinkedIn sceptic here -- I would assume that in 2022, the closer you are to real, legal Microsoft-ecosystem roles, the more useful it is.. meanwhile, the independent people in tech get splashed with mud. No comment in this discussion has indicated to me that LinkedIn is not useful for certain swathes of established professions, even now.
> …in a very detailed comment trying to portray the WEF as not a cabal subverting democracy with oligarchical acts.

I'm not sure how you got that from GP's comment, but they were saying the exact opposite about the WEF: it is just a way for greedy corporations to maximize profit by co-opting governments and international institutions to do their bidding. That's what they meant by "corporate free speech" and the Brussels effect.
I agree with you, the context changes nothing (and I upvoted you for this reason). However programming languages and infrastructure pieces like this are a bit special, in that optimizations here are almost never premature.

* Some of the many applications relying on these pieces, could almost certainly use the speedup and for those it wouldn't be premature
* The return of investment is massive due to the scale
* There are tremendous productivity gains by increasing the performance baseline because that reduces the time people have to spend optimizing applications

This is very different from applications where you can probably define performance objectives and define much more clearly what is and isn't premature.
If we are to judge ethically, one particular cat should not be punished for the sins of the cat species. As far as we know this particular cat didn't do nothing.

Then we need to talk about criminal liability. In the sense that a cat can't stop itself from killing birds. We don't punish toddlers if they kill a bird, because they don't understand that they shouldn't.

Also, the whole idea of "native species" is highly subjective. What is "native species" today maybe it was an "invasive species" yesterday.
"A lot of those steps just seem like good engineering. "

Agreed. I always wonder why people think that their inability to write libraries with good modularization will be solved by introducing microservices.
That's a typo, Frontier uses the Slingshot network from Cray/HPE. The table below has the correct information.
Bitcoin is “Reverse-Money”, which makes it a Scam
Unless Western leaders or US particularly, want a severe global recession to persist, I think they will eventually pursue whatever means necessary to weaken $ and help Europe, rest of world, perhaps with a new "Plaza Accord" type arrangement[0].

This is if one believes they actually care about stabilizing European industry and economy and not rather that they are keen on seeing global chaos for a period of time and a weaker Europe dependent on US instead of having close trade relations with Russia and a thriving domestic industrial sector (which they have with cheap Russian energy, which they don't with sanction and less supplied more expensive substitutes), in service to US's own relative position becoming stronger and maintenance of global hegemony.

Many analysts, particularly leaders form China, have opined on the nature of US periodic "harvesting" through dollar strengthening policy which crushes developing (and now even developed) countries so as to maintain their reserve currency status and relative global strength (even conceding that in short term everyone experiences pain as result). Great speech from Qiao Liang, a Chinese PLA Major-General articulating the nature of the reserve $ and the way US uses it as financial weapon particularly when they strengthen it to temporarily crush world economy [1].

[0] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Plaza_Accord

[1] http://chinascope.org/archives/6458

^From link General Qio Lian quote: "Not many people had a clear understanding of this at the time. People, including economists and financial experts, didn’t realize that the most important thing in the 20th century was not World War I, World War II, or the disintegration of the USSR, but rather the August 15, 1971, disconnection between the U.S. dollar and gold."

Precient insight into developing Ukraine crises, (speech made in 2015):

"Where else did [US] target? Ukraine, the connection between the EU and Russia. Of course there were some problems under Ukraine President Yanukovych’s administration, but the reason that the Americans picked it was not simply because of his problem. They had three goals: teach a lesson to Yanukovych who didn’t listen to the U.S., prevent the EU from getting too close to Russia, and create a bad investment environment in Europe."

^In the context of recent financial sanctions against Russian trade and currency, this is exactly what is happening across Europe right now.
It's true. The rules applied (in practice) to small exchanges are not the same rules applied to Coinbase.

Equal application/protection under the law is a myth.
There was a fair amount of complaint about the tacked-on Poriot backstory in the recent Death on the Nile movie. IMO, filling in every blank makes characters less interesting, not more.

https://www.pajiba.com/film_reviews/i-cant-stop-thinking-abo...
While I'm not OP, I can earnestly say I'm proud to be Canadian. We are a liberal multicultural democracy, with beautiful natural vistas and nice people and I am proud of that fact. I'm proud of the imagined Canadian identity of polite and hard-working. Are there thing I don't like? Sure, but I think having full-throated pride for "Canadian values" is not a bad thing. And I also think by doing so, I can try and reclaim this from being political/partisan. Especially after the Canadian flag has been used so heavily in political protests, I think it's all the more important to re-affirm that being proudly Canadian is not a partisan decision.
That's why I had changed my original comment from "no one would want to read" to "I wouldn't want to read" :P
Interestingly the website poll indicates two thirds of people would not pull the lever to have the train run over themselves to save five people. So if you ask the guy on the other track, he seems unlikely to assent to pull the lever in time to save the other people.
> 8,730,112 total cores

This must include the GPUs, otherwise it'd be 136,408 sockets. For a 42U rack with 4P 1U servers (not that that's what's in use, but to give an understandable napkin figure), that'd be 812 racks.

Frontier's own page says 74 "cabinets"/racks, and this is just for the compute (and perhaps switching and/or power? storage is elsewhere). Made up of 9408 nodes, with 4 MI250X gpu accelerators each- those accelerators being dual chip + 8x HBMe2 memory a piece monsters. From Anandtech[1], we can see the liquid-cooled half-width sleds are dual socket, and packed packed packed.

[1] https://www.anandtech.com/show/17074/amds-instinct-mi250x-re...
I switched to running MS teams in safari as the app was terribly resource intensive. Unfortunately it’s only safari that works with voice/video calls.
Jvm at least is jitted, not interpreted. Dunno anything about common lisp.
Maybe. However the US and other successful democratic nations all have episodes of rampant corruption in their past, and have all done a lot to eliminate it. The key ingredient in fighting corruption is an effective and legitimate government, which is hard to get without democracy (though some nations are trying.)
it probably depends on browser font support. PDF works with embedded fonts and so it is less likely to be an issue when viewing the PDFs there.
> Being fast isn't contradictory with this goal. If anything, this is a lesson that so many developers forget. Things should be fast by default.

It absolutely is contradictory. If you look at the development of programming languages interpreters/VMs, after a certain point, improvements in speed become a matter of more complex algorithms and data structures.

Check out garbage collectors - it's true that Golang keeps a simple one, but other languages progressively increase its sophistication - think about Java or Ruby.

Or JITs, for example, which are the latest and greatest in terms of programming languages optimization; they are complicated beasts.
There are good tools and bad tools, we just tend to forget the ones we depend on the most. Let's try to write a web page with concurrent access without a database, or let's try to write a web server using C or Assembly and no libraries, because we don't want to rely on tools.

Our industry is built on layers and layers, every layer is a tool to the next layer, how can we claim better tools don't make better applications?

Sure, it does not guarantee it, because what the tool does is raising the baseline, however raising the baseline gives you time to push the top higher.
python isn't premature. python is more than 30 years old now, python 3 was released more than 10 years go.
> The design with only DP multipliers uses them as N DP multipliers or as 2N SP multipliers.

Right. You’re answering a different question than what I asked.

Why is it 2N single multipliers when the area for DP is 4x? Your premise seems to be missing a factor of 2 somewhere.
> Minorities are routinely targeted..

> court judgments are filled with personal opinions..

Sounds like another country that we know of.
In grad school, one of my friends worked for a US medical device manufacturer. They had several dental innovations that they did not bother to market in the US because the regulation to get approval out weighed what they felt the market offered. They made their profits in other countries and were happy with that.
That did the trick, thank you.
You could click a button when done reading, and then be presented with a 4s timer counting down to "don't pull the lever"
Thank you, it was my first love too so it’s just my first real heatbreak over that sort of thing. I’m no stranger to loss, so i think the feeling of it is just intensified by pervious losses.

I know i eventually will be ok, i just have trouble in the interim. I was trying to build up a productive summer but it’s turning into a disaster. Just as life seems to do.
So incredibly cool. I've been thinking about a use case for the 'result so far' mechanic and I've been trying to figure out how to build it. Perhaps I'll give lurk a try :). Are you on any zk chat channels on matrix/telegram/discord/etc? Would love to chat more about this.
> But what if you put the Do Nothing choice on a timer?

This is actually done in the game Dr. Trolly's Problem[0]. This technicality is interesting enough such that a streamer creates his own internal rule around it to handle issues of morality[1].

[0] https://store.steampowered.com/app/773830/Dr_Trolleys_Proble...

[1] https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=dabWpa-FwUo
Do you have an example of a dynamically typed language where, say, addition of two lists of doubles would be significantly faster than in Python?
The other two books in his New York Trilogy (Ghosts and The Locked Room) do a similar job of deconstructing the genre in different, similarly mindbending ways.

As an aside, I've never seen anyone do a better job of describing the very specific feeling of long walks in Manhattan. I recommend it to anyone who doesn't understand the joy I find there.
The student opted in to school and the responsibilities associated thereto.
> "This HPE Cray EX system is the first US system with a peak performance exceeding one ExaFlop/s."

So, it's not actually the first one? And another one already exists outside the US?
PDF software doesn't attempt to OCR text because it is already text. This fools PDF software not to even attempt to OCR rather than defeating OCR.

What you're resisting here is the ability for other applications scrape the already text-format text.
been doing nano-hydroxyapatite for the same reason. I use stannous fluoride based toothpaste in the morning and nhdpa at night before bed.
That's absolutely not the case with IronPython, where being tied to the .NET ecosystem was very much the point.

But if it was just core-team resistance and not a more fundamentally different objective than just improving the core interpreter performance, maintaining support for native extensions while speeding up the implementation would have been a goal even if it had to be in a fork.

They were solving a fundamentally different (and less valuable to the community) problem than the new faster CPython project.
This is exactly why Go is a better option for async use cases.
Which part time masters degrees? I've looked hard for part time masters but didn't find one which seemed very appealing.
Really love the togglable examples. It's often hard to imagine how a change look and while in a perfect world I'd have time to make a mockup to test each version, well, it's hardly a perfect world so examples are appreciated!
They likely could have released the M2 without a year stagger but elected to release the M1 then the M2, because capitalism