skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
NVIDIA hasn't had a competitive SoC in the mobile space since the Tegra X1. Looking at the Tegra timeline now, all subsequent SoCs have been part of their Jetson platform, or very limited 3rd party products.

So it could be a licensing issue, and they might have a successor specifically licensed to Nintendo. That would actually make sense, as Nintendo would likely want to stick to ARM, and use an exclusive chip not widely available. The discussion on Reddit is purely speculation at this point.

I do think NVIDIA hasn't been a player in this space for nearly a decade now. They were part of a great streak of devices in the early 2010s, but have effectively retired from the market for some reason. Thankfully, AMD has stepped in to fill the void.
> cutting out foods with added sugar, eating foods having a low glycemic index, eating a lot of chicken, whole vegetables, whole fruit

>> This is great advice for most people, depending on what "whole" means. Am I allowed to cut and cook my vegetables?

Cooked, steamed, cut. Yes. Basically just don't "juice" or smoothie anything. The idea is to have your digestive system do as much of the "processing" as possible, and not outsource this to some external system. The longer it takes the food to digest, the longer you stay feeling "full". And feeling full really helps when it comes to weight loss. It's also harder to eat a dozen large whole oranges and bananas than it is to drink them.

> cutting out processed foods

>> This is utterly meaningless bullshit.

Keeping the glycemic index low means you automatically avoid foods like TV dinners, McDonalds burgers, highly processed white bread, etc.
Once you figured out all the point in this article, it's a matter of fine tuning, can take some times but eventually it will works.
The only thing I still struggle with is the Table Bloat.

On managed Postgres (i.e: gcp, aws) you pay for the disk, but when you can't run a VACUUM FULL because it locks the table, you end up with a lot of allocated storage for nothing and you can't shrink the disk size (at least on gcp). Storage is cheap but still feels like a waste.
You're just trying to redefine the concept of the nudge. What a nudge is, really, is a thing whose purpose is to influence a choice, not to constrain it so that there is no choice.
Doesn't the vowel for e in "neural" match the e in in Nerf?
So if your frontend is using SSR, you can't accept card data?
There is a Chat GPT Telegram bot that is capable of understanding both text and
What gets me is, if I'm in Central Canada, and I want to watch a Montreal game on Sportsnet East, it's blacked out for me! I get that it's a direct feed, but what is the point of offering me the channel if I can't use ot.
Got a 7700x, I barely hear the fan unless there's the deadly TS+, Eslint, combination on a huge monorepo.

Was heavily interested in undervolting, but I have never been pressed.
> "[...] I’ve seen repeatedly that it’s much harder for a ML PhD to learn chemistry than for a chemist to learn ML.”

That's good ol' academic gatekeeping for ya, available wherever PhD's are found.
But much less efficient in terms of memory and computational complexity.

Power consumption and size/weight are better though. ;-)
Those are for the Swarm network of satellites. Their smaller modem is $90, and data service is $5/mo for 750 packets (192 bytes/ea).

What I'm wondering is how long it will be before we see a similar device/service for Starlink's network.
On iOS, two applications can register as handling the same callback URI scheme. Which one gets the callback is non-deterministic. Thus, it is possible for some other app to get the token. I don’t see how an allowlist would mitigate this.

With PKCE, the other app can still intercept the token, but the token is incomplete and useless.
How is someone having a particular ethnicity a Chekov's gun? When a show introduces a white character, do you expect there to be some kind of plot payoff in a future episode where the fact that they're white makes all the difference?
I work for Google Brain. I remember meeting Brian at a conference and I have nothing but good things to say about him. That said, I think Brian is underestimating the extent to which the Brain/DeepMind merger is happening because it's what researchers want. Many of us have a strong sense that the future of ML involves models built by large teams in industry environments. My impression is that the goal of the merger is to create a better, more coordinated environment for that kind of research.
> In the first quarter of 2023, ad impressions delivered across our Family of Apps increased by 26% year-over-year and the average price per ad decreased by 17% year-over-year.

This seems like a huge problem. Revenue looks ok, but shoving more ads into the products has to come back and bite them eventually right? I'm pretty bullish on META compared to most of this website, but if Mark keeps giving in to wall st. concerns there might be spiralling issues.
TSMC is getting help from customer Nvidia in lithography.

The “cuLitho” software and hardware is moving expensive operations to Nvidia GPUs, which will help TSMC deploy inverse lithography and deeper learning, according to C.C. Wei.

This jumped out as interesting to me. How would this relationship work? Is it like, "hey Nvidia, send us a few of those shiny GPU's and some engineers and we'll knock a few bucks off your wafer price"? Or more like, there is a division at TSMC that uses GPU's for process improvements, and they choose their vendor independent of any customer relationships?
> Meta expects revenue of between $29.5 billion and $32 billion, while analysts were expecting sales of $29.5 billion for Q2.

looks like ad markets are recovering.
I have seen a single reality TV on Netlix. It is just not recommending them to me.
I would even object to calling people “consumers”, only because the conversation involves a (potential) service. It’s like calling us “bipeds” when we talk about us on a shoe-making context.
I actually meant setpark but was being a little too concise. Yes park/unpark without setpark is not the same thing. But does setpark not offer the same functionality as futexes? I can find various references, university coursework mostly, that either imply or outright say these are the same thing.

That said, I was completely unaware that futex can work across processes as IPC! Sorry I'm being lazy here but I don't know if park/unpark/setpark offer that -- I doubt it. However on Solaris you have doors which is an ultrafast IPC.
Tell me more about Zulip?
no trust me i could recreate spotify in my garage with 5 engineers, I mean all they do is play mp3s, how hard could it be.
Not to take away from Linen, it seems great, but whenever I see new chat software I lament the fact that Zulip isn't more popular. It's super fast, and its threading model is amazing.

Zulip is the only software I've found where you can catch up on weeks of conversation extremely quickly. It's fantastic. I never felt that I lost messages, unlike Slack, and it's very responsive, again unlike Slack.
Amazon has gone too far
Media companies need to accept that the huge margins of profit are not sustainable. Accept that users will not pay exorbitant amounts of money for content and price your IP fairly.
If you land an a380 on I35 at an emergency speed, it will punch right through. Runways are extremely serious pieces of engineering.
> You say that others are not doing the work by looking at the video you posted yet insist on this dismissive justification for ignoring that the qualified professional physicists of the world don't seem to think Mayer has accomplished what he claims.

No, I was identifying your argument, made again after I already identified it, as a bandwagon fallacy.

> Hand waving, and wrong. I'm not insulting you, I'm pointing out the facts

I did not suggest there was insult, only that you were employing the ad hominem fallacy by ignoring the material and focusing on me and you. Any argument focusing on anyone's expertise, in this case mine and yours, is entirely irrelevant and fundamentally an ad hominem argument, which is necessarily fallacious.

> And your explanation for this is that they're all in a bandwagon?

No. Your's and pfdietz's argument, paraphrasing, "if it's correct or worth our time, why hasn't the physics community acknowledged it?" or whatever, is fundamentally a bandwagon argument, which is fallacious.
I prefer that to the older pattern—a significant fraction of phoned-in episodes out of 26 per year.
My favourite are the appendices that amend the protocol to fix security issues that almost no API seems to implement properly. These can get quite long and are frequently amended with new drafts every year or two.

For example, most APIs don't implement PKCE in order to prevent injection attacks against the authorization code grant type.

Just keeping up with security practices is a full time job for teams.
What I don't understand about positional encoding is why use sine waves at all? Sine waves have a weird property of "accelerating" and "decelerating," such that the distance between two points that are linearly the same distance apart in a sentence would result in two very different positional encodings relative to one another, just arbitrarily dependent on where they were in the curve. I'm sure this is somewhat counteracted by the fact that you have lots of these sine waves offset and at different frequencies, but it still seems like an unnecessary feature.

Wouldn't the positional encoding be better served by encoding to positions on a triangle waveform like this:

https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/thumb/7/77/Wa...

Could still do all of the same tricks of overlaying waves of different frequencies, but let the words be much more linearly related to one another. I suspect the function to plot to a wave like this is something like a modulus operation, where you adjust the modulus to produce different frequencies. And a normal modulus would get you something like the "sawtooth" graph, but if you did it so that you could determine if you were in an even or an odd period of the modulus, then you 1 - v the even ones and you'd get something like a triangle wave.
Reasonable for enterprise, but that's pretty high for my tranche in small business. Any possibility of matching Slack pricing for super small (<20)?
The unspoken subtext of immigration is that the native culture is failing. Birth rate not at replacement. Not enough educated people. All the BS described in TFA.

Immigration is not just about importing people. It's about importing a culture that is better suited for the demands of your society's ambitions. On the surface it's about bringing in people but really it's about bringing in a people.
It goes both ways, does it not? Companies and their respective goods or service can't survive without being profitable.
Does this actually add much more than just taking the original images with an 'HDR' mode on a camera?
aka its NeRF or nothing
Maybe it can replace the bottom 1%
Another great earnings beat. Unsuprisingly.

Once again as I said before, the last earnings [0], the death of Meta Platforms Inc. (Formerly Facebook Inc.) has been greatly exaggerated.

Ever since the low of $88 it is now over 120% up. and almost no-one bought it back then and was too busy screaming about META going to die, because of layoffs. It's over etc, etc, etc. [1]

It's business as usual folks.

[0] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=34618224

[1] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=31832221
When people refer to "processed foods", they're talking about things like frozen dinners and industrially prepared fried foods. Similarly, when people talk about "whole vegetables", I assume they're referring to buying the ingredient in the produce section and eating it without a bunch of fats and sugars.

> This is utterly meaningless bullshit.

This is unnecessarily combative. Unless you just want to score internet points by insulting people, everyone (including you) will get a lot more out of discussions if you steelman the other person's argument.
> My reading of the statement (and understanding of other reporting on this subject) is that EXPO alone can trigger this issue. Calling EXPO overclocking feels somewhat disingenuous to me.

Totally. With DDR5-6000, it's even nastier: AMD repeatedly said that DDR5-6000 was the "sweet spot". I never overclocked any computer of mine but I did buy DDR5-6000 for my 7700X because AMD said it was the sweet spot. And I turned EXPO on so that it'd run at 6000, not 4800.

And now, after saying 6000 was the "sweet spot", they try to word things as if EXPO was somehow overclocking!?
Ah, the promise of VLIW. I played with one VLIW architecture when it came out (TI 320 C6000) and it looked exciting but after a while we got tired of waiting for the SW magic to materialize, I think similar problems have generally been the downfall of VLIW systems.

We did look at handwriting assembly code, since we were already intimately familiar with the classic TI 320C30s and C40s (fantastic DSPs!) but it was just so crazy. Even TI told us not to bother and wait for their super cool compilers.
I don't know why they would do it, apart from the obvious that it allows some tracking. Here's some more detail I managed to find on it (from /e/OS development): https://gitlab.e.foundation/e/backlog/-/issues/5765 . At least it seems the IMEI is not included (at least in this specific example), but a serial number and a bunch of other information about the phone is.
There is a full suite of software that helps with torrenting. They are the ARR software, it’s kind of a lose collection of open-source software. Radarr, sonarr, homarr, there are many others. Together, they make finding and organizing torrents very easy as long as you can set them up, typically with Docker.
If it helps any, I'm in my mid-fifties and got hired as a full-time consultant at a F500 like 2(3?) years ago. consistently have clients select me for open projects. Current client is looking at extending another 3 years...

Hang in there! I'm a firm believer there's more of a 'cost bias' then an 'age bias' and if your on the side of the shop that brings in revenue, age isn't an issue...
As it stands now, I'm still bound by my license and can't recommend anything.

I assure you though, those are just the beginning of the relevant questions that need to be answered.
But all your opinions are informed by your years of TGIFs and internal emails and discussions and presentations and your insider perspective. When you talk about promotions, or internal values and prioritizations, you are leveraging info gained privately.

If I'm wrong and nothing in your contract or on-boarding said you shouldn't talk about internals, then my bad. But I suspect they were as clear with you as they were with me, that it's not ok to post anything based on inside info. And in your opening paragraph you say:

> As somebody with a unique perspective

Your unique perspective was your access as an employee.

> and the unique freedom to share it

Your unique freedom is that you're done receiving money from them. But contractually, this doesn't matter.
This is likely impression expansion from Reels. Same thing happened when Stories was introduced.
> I’ve seen repeatedly that it’s much harder for a ML PhD to learn chemistry than for a chemist to learn ML.

Haha, I've seen that for so many topics. "It's much easier for someone used to circuit switched phone networks to learn IP than the other way around", says the person who started with circuit switched.

I just thought "dude, you're literally the worst at IP networking that I've ever met. Your misunderstandings are dug into everything I've seen you do with IP".
General working conditions are not "internal info"; it is beneficial to society to discuss working conditions (which can be pretty detailed), and is thus a protected activity under various laws. Nothing in any contract can obviate this lawful right (and, to some, a basic duty of citizenship, since the country is more important than any single company within the country). At best contracts can highlight what is privileged information that there is a duty to keep secret.
LOL - I resemble that comment - Black T-shirt and all :-D
FYI - this is a VC backed project.

Expect this to become a paid offering at some point.
re-shoring semiconductor industry

- what was aimed for

vs

- how it's going
That's interesting, MVCC was the thing that drew me to Postgres to begin with!

Way back I was working on an in-house inventory app written in Visual Basic against SQL Server 2000, I think. That one just put locks on tables. It had the "charming" characteristic of that if you weren't very, very careful with Enterprise Manager, loading a table in the GUI put a lock on it and just keep on holding it until that window was closed.

Then the running app would eventually snag on that lock, maybe keep holding some other lock that something else would snag on, and 5 minutes later I'd hear one of the operators screaming "Nothing is working! I can't take any orders!" from the room next to me.
I love that its google searchable which fixes the "knowledge-loss after afew days" problem.
I've tried to respond to everything you said that I actually understood. Some of your critique (e.g. the "what a bad job you do" paragraph) is too unspecific to be answerable. If you want to clarify one or two specific points that you feel I didn't reply to, I'd be happy to take another crack at it.
I'm a proponent of homeschooling but the pandemic made it clear a lot of people hate it. They want their kids to go to school and have a teacher.

Chores had to be done because chores had to be done, not "because mom said so." If the trash didn't go out, it piled up and became a problem.

At first, I would get "Can it wait until the next commercial? I'm watching TV." I would say "Yes."

The result: I nagged for hours without results.

Then I started saying "No. You can never remember to do it on the next commercial. It's taking too much of my time and energy to keep asking you to do it. Do it now."

The result: After a few days of having his fun interrupted, he proactively took trash out before his TV shows started and then asked if there was anything else he needed to do because he didn't want his shows interrupted.

But the folks who hate homeschooling and decry it as the work of the devil don't want to hear that chores are a good substitute for assigned homework.

However we do it, taking ownership of a task is something we need to instill in kids.
https://archive.today/DawtG
I'm sure there's an even better positional encoding that can get around the ugly feature that both triangle and sine waves have of having distinct points where they "change direction." I suspect there's a way around this by sampling values from a 2 dimensional space while moving in a circle, something like that.
I’m not really clear on what you’re saying, but it seems like you may have misunderstood the original post. In any case, the illegal part, at least in CA, is having an expiry date on most types of gift certificates/gift cards.
>>math-heavy theory you'll get in a PhD program

Lol.
With the exception of niche groups in compressed sensing, math doesn't get too hard. Furthermore, ML isn't math driven in the sense people are trying things and somebody tries to come up with the explanation after the fact.
Metaverse division revenue: $339M vs est. $613.1M
FastGPT: A fast, full search, AI answering engine
>> Modern games are just way more complicated and all the assets have to be a lot higher quality. The assets especially just take a lot more work to do.

I mean… if this is the case, how did Vampire Survivors become a huge hit and win multiple game of the year awards, and result in countless clones?
Okay, sure. But we are talking now about failure to retain within the class.

In the previous methods where kids actually got credit for doing the work every day, you would have some sense that students were learning order of operations before you moved onto linear equations. You can generally build off of the ideas.
I'm not saying this is FUD but I'm getting vibes from the old days.
I've always enjoyed using comics when getting started with a language, Calvin and Hobbes, Garfield, etc. Short, limited vocabulary, visual cues, and I'm frequently familiar with the original.
Angel Investing in Devtools with Swyx
You call “area under the curve”… area under the curve. Expected values, least squares, linear model, etc can all be explained in the discrete case without calculus.

High school math isn’t and doesn’t need to be rigorously proofed based, if you lack some do the tooling necessary to demonstrate a proof, you can tell a student, “the proof requires calculus” and boom, you’ve given them a reason to take an interest in the subject.
ipv6 has been “around the corner” since 2010 and it sucks we’re trying to force a protocol everyone hates.
i get all the reasons it’s great but when everyone on earth hates a single thing all together maybe it’s a sign???
I dont really shop at either often enough to make this worth it.
This doesn't sound like a thermal issue with the chip itself though, more in the physical socket.
To be fair Zuckerberg has changed his messaging from "Metaverse not matter how much it costs" to "Year of Efficiency". He also has complete control of Meta so shareholders are need to take everything he says seriously.
Once you agree to not talk about it (as part of the employment terms), then there is zero conflict of interest.

"Yes, I agree to not share internal info, in exchange for this money. And by the way, I will still share internal info, because inequity."
Can you expand why being part of Google X hinders a team? I believe Waymo "graduated" from Google X to its own entity.
For anyone who doesn't know, DeepFloyd is a StableDiffusion style image model that more or less replaced CLIP with a full LLM (11b params). The result is that it is much better at responding to more complex prompts.

In theory, it is also smarter at learning from its training data.
It's interesting, the actual implementation sounds like what I had a couple decades ago in middle and high school. And it sounds exactly like what I had in college. The only thing new is the word "equitable".

e.g straight from the article: "Homework, in-class discussions and other practice work, called formative assessments, are weighted at between 10% and 30%. The bulk of a grade is earned through what are known as summative assessments, such as tests or essays.... extra credit is banned..."

This just sounds like what college-prep schools have been doing for a long time, rebranded. I don't think it puts any students at more of a disadvantage than they already were.
In summary you're saying it's caused by GPU drivers.

/s
Those suggest no biting is happening yet...

Imagine if they put 10% more ads in, and those ads made users reduce their usage of the apps by 10%... Overall impressions would be level.

But that isn't what they see - the impressions number increasing says they are successfully sneaking more ads in, without making many users go elsewhere.
So if it doesn't exist now, that means it didn't think?
https://www.google.com/search?q=Zulip
Alfred Wegener as the initial author on the theory of plate tectonics comes to mind. He was a trained meteorologist who observed the similarities between geological formations between the South American east coast and African west coast. He was lucky, in that his father in-law was a prominent geologist and helped him defend this thesis.
What is funny is many of the exact excuses were made in this thread: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=34966137
For now it's great. A recession is coming though which might put a fork in things.
This isn't true. For most of history we just don't have the resolution to see changes over a few hundred years.

But we do have recent examples of much quicker temperature changes. During the Younger Dryas the global average temp dropped about 5°C over a few decades and about 1000 years later, rose again just as quickly.
It seems I can't edit it anymore now.