skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
The water cooling on my 3090 is heavier than the air cooling for the same card, as you need a coldplate on both sides of the thing to get rid of the heat.
If that's from some fine print I didn't read about Connect, that's just like not cellular data at all.
No, the study proves that bias, in this one case, demonstrates the Pareto Principle which is a purely numerical thing.

Alignment to bias is essential to mobility anywhere that bias prevails irrespective of prestige. Prestige is the effect not the cause. The rest of your comment is built upon that cause/effect confusion.
Can't post to Reddit? Guess what: it's not the end of the world. Think about moving on.
The Norwegian Nobel Committee which selects the recipients of the peace prize doesn't have anything to do with the physics and chemistry prizes which are awarded by the Royal Swedish Academy of Sciences.
I do this with my PC unironically.
In the old days, desktop cases existed where you could use the case as a vertical tower or horizontally to put the monitor on top.

People could also move to a rack mountable chassis.
There isn't a week when I don't have a day where I feel like a total monster at 7:15am trying like crazy to motivate my frustrated and anxious teenager off to high school and asking her about her homework and the like...

And then promptly waltz upstairs with my coffee, sit in front my computer, read the news and (mostly) happily write program on computers all day, while playing with my border collies and walking through my hobby vineyard in my spare time.

School sucked for me, and I kinda... turned out despite it... but I somehow have to get my kids through it.
They're doing it at the wrong layer. Make the internet a common carrier and maybe regulate AWS (etc) to ensure everyone can host their own websites somewhere.

How can social media be a common carrier when it cannot be accessed through a common carrier?

It feels like we're fighting to have our one sentence displayed among the ads, while giving up the ability to create our own webpages and platforms.
There sorta is a cap in place given that most residential circuits in the US are 15 or 20 amps. We're already not far off of that being a serious concern even on non-crazy builds. Edit: ok maybe crazy builds but still it's not that far fetched on current trajectories.
What made Albanian education so harsh?
I'm not sure thats a fair reading of this persons argument, since I did deleberatly exaggerate their position.
If you had said 0N maybe. But his mass, measured in kg, was never reduced.
They vaguely list it as a contribution but they have nothing to back it up.

On the other hand, you have scientists who ran computer simulations and shaking table experiments proving that passive damper do almost nothing during a seismic event.

As I said before, the reason they rarely get mentioned by actual engineers/scientist in this domain who can back up their claims is that we've known for decades that they are literally useless for seismic. We're at the point where you don't even need to quote sources on your peer-reviewed article to say in your intro that they don't work for this use case.
I might misunderstand the exact definition of Saas, but I thought it referred to subscriptions specifically. I think GeForce Now is free, but just not particularly useful without having bought an nvidia GPU. Is there any sort of recurring payment aspect to it, or am I just assuming a more narrow definition of SaaS than you?

EDIT: I think I confused GeForce Now with the GeForce Experience or whatever the driver management/game overlay thing is. From searching, it definitely is a subscription service
As well as the potential revenue, which is immense. The city around Disney could introduce a small sales tax or raise property taxes and their anticipated shortfall would likely be fixed.
I did not mean this as a dig against Michigan state by any means.
The irony of this comment being downvoted is palpable. Way to prove them right y'all.
Are the screws into the case not enough?
> A 4080 series card will demand a whopping 450 W,

No, that was just a rumour that was floating around. The 4080 16GB model is 340W TGP, the 12 GB is 285W TGP out of the box. The 3080 (10 GB) was 320W TGP, as a comparison point.
> Which is demonstrably false.

If that's the case, be demonstrable then. Given the physical size of the virus vs the size of holes in say, a cotton mask, combined with the infection rates for the strictest masking areas, I would say your statement is demonstrably false.
USDC can be sent peer to peer with low fees. And I would be extremely surprised if Wise or Moneygram are cheaper or faster.
As an Aussie, that c-word thing isn't really a thing in my experience, at least not in the urban environments I inhabit. (It may be a thing in the bush.)

We tend to be "direct" and generally have no fear of speaking truth to authority: the whole "OMG we can't indict the former President" issue with Trump is confusing down here: politicians and people in positions of responsibility are held to a HIGHER standard of behaviour, not lower, and they'd be the first to be tapped on the shoulder (or we expect them to be, and would be asking why they haven't been yet).
Besides search and image listing, what other plans do you have with Lexica? Also, do you plan to open-source anything of it?
The funny thing about devastating a local population of flora/fauna is that it has wide ranging ripples that we are often unable to anticipate.

Saving the world by consuming more (vehicles, electronics) etc is not going to work. Eventually we will fall inline with the Nash Equilibrium as well.
Eh, we're always going to need a fair number of vehicles as a society in an industrial and commercial capacity. EVs are by far the best solution for those vehicles. I don't think it's fair to call them a false solution, they're just not a solution to all our problems, only some of them.

They're also a huge financial enabler for us scaling our battery production, and the grid scale battery technology that is resulting is hugely useful in terms of transitioning away from fossil fuel electricity production.
I think my favourite, overall, is The New Yorker. Good blend of culture, current affairs, as well esoteric/niche interest stories. In my uneducated opinion, very well written and edited. I always skip the local goings-on-about-town (as I'm not in NYC), and will often skip the short fiction as well. There are pages with ads, but I've never considered it a nuisance like in some other mags.

I've tried reading a few other publications but find them a chore or a bore to get through.
How about we move to external only GPUs with huge connectors? If GPUs are half the size, power consumption and price of a PC now, they might as well be a separate device. As a bonus the rest of the motherboard & PCs actually get much smaller. A PC without any spinning disks could conceivably just be the size of a NUC by default, something you can travel with when you don't need the beefy GPU.
Cars aren't the solution to the future of transportation. Walkable cities and quality public transit between them is.
I could see it being useful for regex
That’s a really cool idea. Especially since that in particular doesn’t seem quite hard. Do you have any ideas in how you’d implement that?
Weirdly, this is the design of the Raspberry Pi, wherein the GPU bootstraps the system and brings the CPU up. Though it is a somewhat academic distinction, since both live inside the same chip.
Thanks for posting this — I made it!

I've been steadily adding new prompts/images, and in fact today was the first time a set of user-submitted prompts were added.

I'm so pleased to know it's useful to others.
MacBookPro G3 with PCMIA slot, an Orinoco Gold card, a Pringles can made into a Yagi style antenna, and a friend with a car for wardriving sessions. memory lane...
Worth noting that Apple's vice president in charge of the AR/VR team, Mike Rockwell, is a former senior executive at Dolby Laboratories.
>Make the internet a common carrier and maybe regulate AWS (etc) to ensure everyone can host their own websites somewhere

Everyone already can host their own websites somewhere, AWS isn't even required.
Perhaps a typo? The 4090 official TDP is 450W.
Give it a few years
Thanks for the kind words. I collected them and built the site over ~2 months. The financial cost to run the prompts on DALL•E 2 was the hardest part!
Care to elaborate? I myself feel this way, but when i break it down I can't give good examples.
There’s definitely no way to keep up with machine learning today. Let alone all the world’s knowledge.

AI will be the new Da Vinci.
From my own experience, you can use a very popular exchange that has a huge P2P marketplace, precisely for this.
Hard foam? Regardless I'd recommend against shipping with a CPU cooler or GPU installed but some SIs seem to get away with it with self-fitting hard foam packs.
"Families", or "Children"
I don’t think so. Lotr is pretty sound and even the eagles my doom thing was explained by Tolkien.

Part of the neatness of the world to me is how everything fits together. Dwarves don’t decide to randomly shave their beards. Elven kings don’t scheme against their subjects. Nothing happens randomly in lotr or even the hobbit book.
I have a horizontal PC chassis. Easy access to everything and has two large 140MM fans in front. It runs cool and nearly silent. I am never going back to a tower for my main PC again.
So ultimately, who is paying for the work on Standards in Video and Audio Codec?
Explicit instructions considered harmful
AV1 Update Reduces CPU Encoding Times by Up to 34%
TensorStore for High-Performance, Scalable Array Storage
You can easily buy a NUC ECE (size of a graphics card) and use a pcie cable to connect to an actual card. This is my plan for my next machine.
The surrounding city didn’t want this to happen

https://deadline.com/2022/05/disney-ron-desantis-dont-say-ga...
I suppose it's possible, but I have yet to see an actual GPU that couldn't be fixed by properly supporting the back bracket, as shown in this video. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=liChy76nQJ4&t=591 (Starts around 10:00 in)
Yeah, I find the signature example kind of unimpressive because it can just pick up the meaning of the code from the function name and variables, which an experienced human can do just as easily. If it could get "validates a signature with secret key" when all the variable names are obfuscated it might be useful in some code bases.
There’s many ways. We actually did a basic script because we didn’t want to saturate Discord servers. You know, the classic politeness rules for scrapers…

But scraping data quickly and doing a (D)DOS is almost a synonym.
I really dislike huddles. For one I can never find where a huddle is at least with a call its pops a window up. I am consistently asked "can you join the huddle" only to reply "we'll where is it".

Other little things annoy me like the huddle is a tiny square at the bottom left which makes finding the mute button harder.

If someone shares their screen I now have to click a button to open it giving me the call window.
I predict the GPU will need to be externalized in the future with its own cooling and power system. You'll plug into the motherboard via some cable interconnect.

They're simply getting too big, power hungry and hot to keep in colocated in the case.
This is often called “The Curse of Knowledge”.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Curse_of_knowledge?wprov=sfti1
What about taking the ore to sea level and doing the process there. It's downhill.

This is the greatest flaw in markets. It's said that markets compute the right values for trade goods. But it should be qualified to: Value now (or in the short term).

In any specific moment value has certain dispersion due to multiple factors. The uncertainty of value in the future is huge because those factors compound.

My point is that I believe markes only work in the short term. For long term planning (~one huamn lifetime, a civilization life time) markets don't work.
When am sufficiently stressed at work - a recurring dream I have is that I am in the exam room ready to take a test, but did not study or I have mixed up the dates and came prepared for the wrong subject.

But overall school and college was a great experience - the tests and assignments sucked, but what I remember is the great friends that I made, the interesting people that I met and all the personal exploration that I did.

No regrets that I took my sweet time to finish undergrad, in the grand scheme of life it was not time wasted, but time well spent.

Adulting does not offer the same opportunities - so kids bask in your youth! It's fleeting and gone before you know it.
That is what I started doing. I build my desktop pc's in 4u server chassis[1] I had it vertical in a tower config until a couple months ago when I thought about the dynamics of the situation a bit and moved it to the flat orientation, as you would find it in an actual rack.

1. the cases(even the cheap ones) are better built and have better airflow than most tower cases, as a bonus, no rgb or windows.
Does it adhere to KYC and AML at exchanges and other fiat ramps? I think it’s a clever backdoor hack to instant cross border value movement without traditional banking (Wise and company), but the reach of government is always there.

Curious what US Treasury, FinCEN, OFAC, etcs take on this is. The plumbing is easy, it’s the laws, regulation, and compliance that are the work.

High level, Stripe is reaching for growth when there isn’t much innovation to be had in financial utilities besides reducing waste and inefficiencies by cannibalizing your business or someone else’s while the industry continues to commodify basic services like payments, cross border transfers, and deposit accounts (lending and data is the last bastion of profits for financial services).

https://www.pymnts.com/news/fintech-investments/2022/stripe-...
As @vipermu says, 1.3. 1.4 images are public but, afaik, 1.5 images are not.
It's definitely one of those phrases that makes more sense spoken aloud.
It sounds like there’s no file retention policy specified for that Slack workspace. It’s possible to set a policy specifically for files.

https://slack.com/help/articles/203457187-Customize-message-...
Great idea but not going to work. Even in Japan, ~70% of households own a car. They serve a vital component of transportation that is not easily substituted for.
On HN, it is Rust, RISC-V and then AOM that can do no wrong.

And then it is Facebook and Oracle that can do no right.
Could be. But the pre-launch rumours also claimed the 4080 was a 450 W product, and the 4090 is so niche (basically it’s the old Titan line) that it’s not worth handwringing about because it’s not targeted at normal consumers (for “I’d buy a > $1000 GPU for gaming” values of “normal”).
Walkable cities imply high density cities.

Unfortunately, that will never happen.

E.g., in the SF Bay Area NIMBYism is rampant and the density is laughable for such a vital geographic area. If walkable cities are not possible in the hyper-progressive futuristic Bay Area, where is it possible in the US?

https://www.nytimes.com/2021/11/09/opinion/democrats-blue-st...
i had good reason, she has a profanity filter i cant turn off.
Show me a Chinese kid, especially immigrant to Western countries, that don't have anxiety about school and I'll show you a unicorn.
Back to the roots, baby: https://www.biocomp.net/o91474.htm
Buried Treasures: Coffin Art in Ghana
They're benchmarking the bitmap operations like AND,OR etc. These operations benefit a lot from vectorization.
Of course many diets could work for losing weight. But that’s going to be 20 pounds max for most people. I’m saying that we can lose potentially 50% or even nearly 100% of our body weight through some simple physics. F=G(m1)(m2)/(r^2)
With a power consumption of that magnitude, no wonder power grids are buckling everywhere. People's hunger for power is seemingly insatiable.
Parallels to President Clinton; it didn’t really matter what he actually did, but it turned out to matter very much that he lied about what he did.
Oxford: "the ability to acquire and apply knowledge and skills"

The ability to "pick things up" can manifest in a multitude of ways, from pattern recognition to spatial reasoning to mathematical aptitude to advanced language expression.

I personally believe that even advancement in art and athletics imply intelligence, but I accept these are a bit more controversial.
Please provide Docker-less instructions. I'll happily run the TLS Proxy service on one of my servers but leave Docker out of it please.
Fortunately for me, at my current job I don't see a lot of code that makes me say "what the hell is this even trying to do?" The most useful comments are the ones explaining limitations and why this implementation was chosen, or business rules that wouldn't be apparent in the code.
Late 30s

I'm always in the middle of a test that I didn't study for. There's a nebulous higher stakes component to it beyond just failing. I can't read the questions for some reason, but I feel the topic of the test, and it's different every time. Some nights it's high school, others college, but now mostly licensure-related since I guess that was the last time I actually took a test.
Your own evaluation seems to be tipping isn't providing the needed incentive now then it for sure should go away.
It's nuanced. Consumer prices (with some exceptions, like gas and raw produce) and worker wages have barely moved at all. It's eerie.

It makes me sad to think about that a lot of service staff is already living tight on eq ~7 USD/h pay and very likely cost-of-living will continue to increase sharper than any pay increase. There's a large poverty in Japan you don't necessarily see on the surface.
What does Clinton have to do with this? And you just don't seem to get it. The garden variety corruption of Hunter Biden isn't the important story. The FBI trying to suppress the spread of news is.
It is not understandable without people acting in bad faith. Nobody with any sense would be closely monitoring that page's definitions because they are meaningless for policy. The only people who would care are conspiracy theorists and those who profit from them.
You obviously know more about this than I do, but when I watch a a well encoded Blu-ray that doesn't use Dolby Vision like Planet Earth 2, and I compare that to a dolby vision encoded disc, I fail to see a noticeable difference. And when I rip the RPU of a disc that uses dolby vision and look at some of the data [1], I again don't see enough to warrant this being a proprietary system, especially when we have HDR10+. So Dolby may have teams of calibrators and created certifications, at the end of the day I fail to see why this warrants being proprietary. Please let me know what Dolby Vision does better than HDR10+ or regular HDR, because at the end of the day I'm just a hobbyist and want to learn more about this space.

[1] https://pastebin.com/m5NfUTbc
> Seriously, we have to re-think patents. The amount of money all that rent-seeking crap is costing societies each year is absurd, and not just in payments to trolls, but also stifled progress - think of stuff like e-Ink that's barely affordable.

You think patents is why e-Ink is 'barely affordable'? Could you elaborate on what data you used to form that conclusion? A simple question, lets say price of a panel versus cost of the raw materials to make it? What margin do you think they're making? Do you know?
Same here, with this exact reaction. "Why did I reenlist, I can't believe I would do that?"

And I'm either deployed overseas back in combat or getting ready to leave. And I can't find my weapon or parts of my uniform or equipment.
The issue with mail-in voting is that you can be influenced by your family because it's not done in a secret booth, but it doesn't appear to lead to mass voter fraud.

(A few people have been charged with voting their spouse's ballots.)
The HGX A100 solves this problem: https://developer.nvidia.com/blog/introducing-hgx-a100-most-...

Basically we need to move away from slots!
If you don't like it, just build your own state. smh.
I’m not sure how the author, who programs GPUs, doesn’t comprehend the cooling is part of market segmentation. A 3090 Turbo is a two slot solution, but NVIDIA forced vendors to discontinue it to prevent creep into datacenters.

And I’m sure the licensing bros will come out and shout about licensing or something irrelevant. My dudes, I operate 3090s in the data center, it saves boatloads of money for both upfront, licensing, power and therefore TCO, and fuck NVIDIA.
I don't see how letting governments regulate social media is in any way good. I don't know how anyone who is "libertarian" can now support this initiative of government overreach.

Imagine creating a forum and now the Florida government dictates what you can and can't moderate. Disastrous.
I didn't say that at all. I said they evolved to their current form, which we happen to enjoy.
these damn brits!
> Fail once off the path, and it's Walmart Greeter for you, forever!

What? That's so far from the truth. If you fail in school you just get to try again. You may not get into Stanford but realistically your life can still be great no matter how many times you fail.
What is this marketplace named?
I wonder whether pcie cabling (like oculink) will scale/work with newer pcie specs.

I have long thought the bitcoin miners were onto something, with pcie risers galore. In my head I know pcb is cheap and connectors - cables arent but it always seemed so tempting anyways; very small boards, cpu & memory (or onchip memory) & vrm, and then just pipes to peripherals & network (and with specs like CXL 3.0, we kind of could be getting both at once).
True, but as you get further towards "A" average, the seeming difference between an A and a B gets more important.

The only person I have ever known to have cried over grades was someone who cried over getting a B+ instead of an A. I know many more people who got D's instead of C's -- they didn't care.
Pretending like the largest economy in the world can just snap it's fingers and implement trains and public transit across a huge landmass is the biggest false solution out there.
Exactly. Bandwidth Cost is still dropping with no end in sight. All while computation cost and storage cost reduction are flat. And Google are finally seeing problem with having Storage and encoding issues.

Now Google is in the Phone business they have to somehow support HEVC on their phone.
What if cutting the rainforest down and killing all the whales stopped climate change? It's "just localized" so it will benefit us all in the long run. Let's replace ICE engines with something responsible and feasible. Hydrogen fuel cells can't be ruled out, there is still ground to be gained.
Maybe? I think that's where this gets murky. What are you basing that trust on?
I didn't read this whole thing but I agree it would be pretty funny if social media was legally forced to host spam
I'll keep some eyeballs on Redwood materials. Thanks!
I love the veiled threat to "take a legal approach" in the last email. If I ever take over the world, there will be a law where if you imply that you're investigating litigation, you have to file your case within 24 hours or the ability expires.
We have been buying I-series bonds for now 15 years. We haven't yet bought this year, will buy after November reset, just to make sure next reset doesn't increase fixed rate portion. In the long term, fixed rate portion makes a big difference. Variable rate portion changed every 6 months.

I-series Bond Mega Thread on Bogleheads forum
https://www.bogleheads.org/forum/viewtopic.php?f=10&t=346091...