skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Hm? No, they just change the sampler so that it can only chose valid tokens.
Nothing stops you from doing this with open source software either, though; making something open source is strictly an increase in the information available, and at least to me that seems in the spirit of "show me things that are normally hidden"
Describing kernel panics and general nightmare scenarios as the general course with Nvidia doesn’t make sense either.

Nvidia has 80% market share of the discrete GPU desktop market and at least 90% market share of cloud/datacenter.

Nvidia GPUs are used almost exclusively for every cloud powered AI service and to train virtually every ML model in existence. Almost always on Linux.

Do you really think any of this would be possible if what you are describing was anything approaching the typical experience starting at the /driver/ level?

Nvidia would have never achieved their market dominance nor held on to it this long if the issues you’ve experienced impacted anything approaching a statistically significant number of users or applications.

Nvidia gets a lot of hate on HN and elsewhere (much of it fair) but I will never understand the people who claim it doesn’t work and get the job done (often very well).
Really? I think if I got an out of the blue email or other contact from someone saying "hey, 23andme says we're related" I would ignore it.
Ask HN: Licensing shrink-wrapped software to a reseller?
After the database startup I was working at ran out of money, I spent 2 months working fulltime on the database kernel and made good progress, taking it in a rather different direction than I would have been able to at the company. I improved single-thread throughput/latency by literally 100x, to the point that I think it's faster than any generally available in-memory database I know of. After some health issues that kept me from working for most of this year, I'm ready to resume work on the project, but I need to somehow make it financially viable, otherwise I'll have to find a "real job" to replenish our savings. From what I've read on HN and elsewhere, selling tools to developers seems hopeless, so I'd like to target businesses instead. But I have no sales experience, have terrible people skills, and I'm sure I'd lose all motivation to continue work on the project if I spent most of my time selling. I've managed to identify about half a dozen small companies (none of which you've probably heard of) that sell to the embedded database market. Rather than try to compete with them, I'm wondering if I should pursue a reselling arrangement ("white label") that would allow them (under a non-exclusive license) to resell my product, with their branding and sales, and my (presumably indirect) support. Has anyone here tried such a "white label" arrangement for shrink-wrapped software (I can only find SaaS examples, where it seems quite popular)?
I blame “The Ethical Slut” for a lot of the strange ideas people have around non-monogamy.

It gave people a whole bunch of rules and ideals for polyamory to replace their rules and ideals around monogamy. Rather than freedom, it’s just trading one dogma for another.

The Esther Perel approach of couples consciously co-creating their uniquely ideal relationship structure seems much healthier and applicable to broader society.
Wait a second!
If the key is just in the URL, what's stopping them from simply obtaining the key out of their access logs and decrypting whatever they want?
At a prior company we just wrote our own custom workflow engine which was basically a DAG processor where each node called some code. Of course, the code called could modify the DAG in place and accomplish exactly what you're describing. It worked quite well but we didn't polish it as much as we could have. I've been wanting to do a clean-room reimplementation as of late just because I miss certain things about it.
This is one thing I love about Magit for Emacs. The UI is really clever and slick—maybe the best Git frontend that I've ever used—but the way you interact with UI is by toggling flags and options that actually map to the underlying command line Git arguments. I can seamlessly hop into the command line and feel right at home using it directly.
Generative AI at the BBC
'"Show things that are normally hidden".
Tools that do this make things clearer almost immediately.'

At least with all the DevOps shit going on now, it seems that many of the tools increasingly hide things. And the gurus who had that knowledge and could teach you are now concentrated in those tool companies instead of in your org.
I think you're seeing the result of people who would otherwise be engaged in such interaction to move away to discussions over video or discussions in smaller community chatrooms/niche forums.

Common complaint is excessive ads and brand presence and need for privacy in communication because of the extent of data mining. Why would you discuss something in a public Twitter thread when you can link to it and discuss it elsewhere? People are drawn to human connection and the public spaces don't provide it anymore.
It’s not just internal, it’s external shaming from everyone around you

especially the person you want to have sex (or build a life) with
Indeed, making men willing to work hard to provide for their family has been pretty awesome psyop. I really can't see any downsides if civilized society is the ultimate goal. I can just imagine how it feels when the ruler has a big harem and you don't really have a realistic chance for creating a family, but I don't think it makes you work harder once you realize it.
Based on what? You’ve never given a 5 star review? I sure have and I’m sure many many other people have too.
This is a great read — appreciate the valley of “phase 2: too many things to prioritize” which is where I see most product teams get stuck - trying to over-index on being data-driven, or on MRR targets…
This is really cool. :D

There’s a typo on the message founders page.
Hydrogen, concentrated solar, petroleum or "something else". Everything else is an ecological and aesthetic disaster.
I am truly happy to see this as well.

As a woman who’s been extremely successfully poly for almost a decade, I feel like I fight against the grain whenever I am able to explain how well it works for myself and the other women I’m with…with various relationship styles in there.

It’s sad how skeptical and dismissive folks are, and how unwilling they are to see how it can work for some, but not all.

The lessons of radical honesty and communication skills that come from practicing polyamory can improve monogamous relationships as well. I feel it’s just too challenging for some.
Presumably they’re placing it in the # part of the url, which isn’t passed to servers by browsers. Now, of course, the client could still exfiltrate the key with client side JS, but that would be noticeable to anyone that wanted to check.
Well, if I see a clip on youtube claiming to be from Disney ... it really might not be.

If I see a photo on twitter claiming to come from the Washington Post, it might not be.

If I see a photo in my facebook feed of a rioter, did it come from poster, or are they just reposting something else? Did that repost come from a newsource I trust, like the WP in this case, or from some reddit post, maybe edited or synthetically generated?

> Maybe they're showing you something made by AI that isn't real, but as the owner of their own signing key, nothing would prevent them from signing an AI-generated image

That's right. This only helps narrow the source down, then you still need to decide if you trust the originator. But I think a lot of the problems we've seen with social media disinformation is the wide dispersion of content claiming trustworthiness from a reputable source, falsely.
This is a good time to stop and ask, what point do you think I'm making?
Unions represent human livelihoods. It's the companies who force creation of unions by inhumanely squeezing every penny out of the literal source of value, the workers and cutting corners on the employees' livelihoods.
I love that you gave test credentials :)
I think the question is whether a newcomer will understand the implicit meaning or if they might interpret it more literally than its meant. In particular, "for most programmers, it is unlike any other language they use" is not something someone new would necessarily be able to infer because that sentiment requires enough experience to tell the difference between "uncommon" and "extremely esoteric".
The robustness principle applied to memory? Like when the browser adds the missing closing HTML tags instead of telling the dev to fix their code? We sure we want that?
(This was all happening when I was a kid ...)

also, they had their own FABs, with low volume, which would also be a big financial burden to keep updated. They sold their Hudson Fab to intel in the mid/late 90s.
Failure to try hard enough seems like the likely answer. X86 sold more & thus got more money poured into making it faster. X86 had more companies in the running for value longer (three then two, after Via really vanished).

I think it was powerpc but not 68k, but one notable different & distinct characteristic of ppc was that it has inverted page tables. I would not expect it to be a major make or break architectural difference, it's probably not a huge difference, but different ISAs seem not that consequential, while having totally different memory architectures makes the whole effort to optimize very very different, changes how all caches work deeply.

There were some very neat objects oriented sympathetic ways inverted page tables worked that seem potentially mechanistically sympathetic to have expressed at a hardware level. But there's also a real possibility that various caches were harder to make run fast, with inverted page tables. PPC's different memory architecture was fairly unique.
It's amazing anyone ever thought there was a fintech sector when it only seems to have about two useful companies (Stripe and Betterment).
cough lightsaber cough
"Once the world runs on electricity, it’s future proof".

Hmm, ok, yeah, electricity is future proof. I agree. Buuuut what's making the electricity with enough density to guarantee your quality of life?
Thank you for the suggestion! I've considered the bootcamp/school route and I think there is opportunity there. For now trying not to spread my focus too thin though.
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You're talking specifically about Blazor client-side framework which is designed for e.g. games or drawing apps where 6mb of downloads isn't particularly onerous.

The far more common use-case is Blazor server-side which doesn't have this huge download overhead and works like server-side rendering in e.g. React, the download is approximately 150kb.
Yes, and it revolves around memory.

If you're running code on the CPU, Apple Silicon systems have significantly higher memory bandwidth than most x86 systems -- up to 800 GB/sec on M2 Ultra.

If you're running code on the GPU, an Apple Silicon system can be configured with up to 192 GB of unified memory, whereas most discrete graphics cards top out around 16-24 GB of VRAM. (There are a few larger compute-focused cards like Nvidia A100, but they're incredibly expensive.)
I'm certain the innocent people killed cared about the truth, and their families and loved ones are still awaiting justice.

The problem is if people didn't care about the truth then why exactly does it matter now? (Also, surely you understand this is not a defensible position nor do I expect someone to defend war crimes, but this is HN and there's plenty of idiots willing to surprise me.)
You will go back if you have no other company who would pay you more than 3/4. And that’s what you get when there is no inflation but the employer side of the labor market becomes more concentrated or employers collude to only ever pay 3/4.
If you plan on having children, having parents in a stable monogamous relationship fosters a secure attachment in the child.
I’m wondering which technology they mean? It doesn’t seem to be in the article.

Surely not RISC-V instruction formats? That’s just the API. It doesn’t seem like the hard part of making a chip?
Thank you for saying something useful here. I was vaguely under the impression that pytorch 2.0 had fully flipped to defaulting to openxla. That seems to not be the case.

Good to hear more than a cheap snub. OpenAI Triton as the reason other GPUs work is a real non-shit answer, it seems. And interesting to hear JAX too. Thank you for being robustly useful & informative.
I am not under any confusion as to whether it’s Microsoft’s or not. Nothing with Blazor I’ve seen is fast. That’s just the easiest example to show it.
Fun fact - dang (the HN moderator) suggested this earlier while we were figuring out why this post was stuck in flagged status (props to him for unblocking it eventually).
Seems like the ARM lobbyists are making moves
“China is expected to outnumber all other regions in new chip manufacturing facilities, with 20 supporting mature technologies planned.”

https://www.semi.org/en/news-media-press-releases/semi-press...

Why is it not easy for China to spin up their own fabs? They have a strategic plan / industrial policy[1]. They have the industrial base[2][3]. They have pumping out engineering graduates[3]. †

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Made_in_China_2025

[2] “From 1900 to 1999, the US produced 4.2 billion tonnes of cement. It consumed 4.4 billion tonnes.

China produced 2.4 billion tonnes in 2020, and 2.5 billion tonnes in 2021. This means it produced 4.9 billion tonnes in these two years.”

(China produced more cement in two years than the US did in the whole 20th century)

https://www.sustainabilitybynumbers.com/p/china-us-cement

[3] “China is by far the world’s largest silicon producer, with a production volume estimated at six million metric tons in 2022.

The total production volume of silicon worldwide was an estimated 8.8 million metric tons that year.”

https://www.statista.com/statistics/1260896/china-silicon-pr...

[4] “China awarded 1.38 million engineering bachelor’s degrees in 2020. The comparable American number is 197,000 (144,000 in engineering and 54,000 in computer science), or just one-seventh of China’s total.”

https://asiatimes.com/2022/07/a-tale-of-two-talents/

† You know the way we have this mental model in our heads for the size of the US economy post WWII versus the rest of the world?, we're going to have to update our mental model of the size of China's economy today versus the rest of the world.
There may be some design issues with this. First, the graphics depend on color and don't lend themselves really well to a monochrome display. We may try to emulate another intermediate shade by flicker in order to overcome this, which should be possible on a 60Hz display. But, even we should solve this, the max RAM configuration for the PET is 32K (30K of this actually available to a program) and the game looks to be bigger than this. (Mind that the C64 has double the total memory. The file size of that program is actually 37.68 K. So we may have to strip some features or levels.)
It doesn’t show electrical signals either. That’s a pointless nitpick if you’re developing anything beyond an Ethernet implementation.
> Half-devil advocating here, but is this the end of the world?

I agree. Consumers being able to confidently and simply calculate total cost of ownership is archaic — it only got Microsoft to $2.4T in valuation. What consumers really want is to get MSFT to $2.49T and we’ll happily accept a black box of personal and business costs to get them there
Agreed; Nassim Taleb's "Lindy" seems instructive here.
I don't necessarily disagree, but...is this worse than what we already have? My argument against this sort of this for a language like C is that "do what you think I mean instead of what I say" might not actually result in what I _actually_ mean if the compiler guesses wrong, but undefined behavior isn't generally going to do what I want either, so I'm not sure this would be any worse.
"Trackmania" is a bunch of games.
> FWIW, I imagine in 4-5 years this “battle” will pretty much already be decided wrt chipmaking in China.

Ay, for sure by 2030 at current rates of development
The White House replica mansion on top of a Bangalore skyscraper
Have you looked into a make with free ATM transactions? Ally refunds any ATM fees.
Something I think I've noticed is that our modern culture assumes exclusivity after the first date; contrast with (my very poorly understanding of), say, the Victorian era, where multiple suitors were common. People end up turning to poly because we don't do that early multiple-suitors period.
Why was it in flagged state?
If you can't statically check for it, how does the app store check for it? Do they just open up the app and poke around with the runtime-private-api-detector enabled?
You are assuming that all users consider this data to be especially sensitive as opposed to something that your body leaves about wherever you go.
Ahh, that sucks, hopefully future iOS will also have uvc support.
This is a feel good comment, but the reality is these building are not designed for residential use and would require substantial build out to be habitable for multiple residents.

Now if the thought is just to move the homeless eyesore out of site, then open office space might work.
Management never wants to accept reality. Not even physical reality.
Apple is trying something very similar to this:

https://discourse.llvm.org/t/rfc-enforcing-bounds-safety-in-...

Supposedly it's already in use: "The -fbounds-safety extension has been adopted on millions of lines of production C code and proven to work in a consumer operating system setting."
Scientists zero in on the life-threatening Candida auris' ability to stick
A True Scotsman's statically typed language is not safe if the type system is defeated; then it's up to the programmer to ensure safety.

TypeScript is not this; it's a type checking layer over a dynamic language.
Oh, what's the joke - people think poly is just orgies orgies orgies, but in achtuality it's like nine hours of talking for every hour of sex...

...and then the punchline is that you should be doing that in a mono relationship, too.
> Ubuntu is for desktops

Tell that to their (much larger, more profitable, and better-funded) server org. This is far from true.
There is multiple forms/degrees of monogamy.

Some animals have lifelong monogamy where they have one fixed breeding partner (many birds). Some animals have couples cooperate and raise offspring for a breeding season and then look for another partner in the next season, others mate for multiple seasons.

https://web.stanford.edu/group/stanfordbirds/text/essays/Mon...
Exactly. Family of iPhone 6-8 here too running ios 14.7.1-16.7. Spent $100 on a new battery.
Congrats on the launch!

Whats the SD workflow? Which models, tools (controlnet, etc) do you use?
Yes, but only because the company leans this way already (some people doing part time or 4 days already) and I did it due to health. Never hurts to ask. Direct manager first. Check your HR policy documents first, but ask anyway.
This one seems ok https://www.mudblazor.com/components/dropzone#basic-usage
According to the following link:

https://hackaday.com/2022/11/19/open-source-passive-radar-ta...

> There’s no indication that there’s been any legal action from the USA government – the team’s being proactive, as fas as we’re told.
I looked up the part numbers. The 47mp one apparently does 30fps at 7900x6000px, with a global shutter.

it's more made for machines than photos.
Wind Waker JavaScript – Zelda Three.js Game
Yeah but quantity has always been chinas strength. Where they have historically struggled is quality. If they can bring the quality up to acceptable levels then those numbers would be truly impressive. That’s what they are striving for
> They choose not to.

For very good reason. Last I checked, FPGAs capable of running any sort of fast, modern core are typically more expensive than a new iPhone.
And yet there is much precedent for having a village raise children.

Many couples see the death of one partner, many couples lack a full and complete skill set to teach children all that they might want or need to to know, etc.

Leaving communities and extended families out of the picture is some post WWII idealised nuclear family fantasy.
Sometimes they are. It depends on how the capture was generated. If you look in the options of Wireshark there is one to detect bad checksums, so clearly there is a way to capture them. Here is one such way: https://stackoverflow.com/questions/22101650/how-can-i-recei...

This can be used to detect partially-bad network cables, because there is no reason you should ever receive a bad FCS.
Whisper is actually a great example of why Nvidia has such a stronghold on ML/AI and why it’s so difficult to compete.

There’s getting something to “work”, which is often enough of a challenge with ROCm. Then there’s getting it to work well (next challenge).

Then there’s getting it to work as well as Nvidia/CUDA.

With Whisper, as one example, you should be running it with ctranslate2[0]. Of all the platforms on their supported list you won’t find ROCm.

When you really start to look around you’ll find that ROCm is (at best) still very much in the “get it to work (sometimes)” stage. In most cases it’s still a long way away from getting it to work well, and even further away from making it actually competitive with Nvidia for serious use cases and applications.

People get excited about the progress ROCm has made getting basic things to work with PyTorch and this is good - progress is progress. But saving 20% on the hardware when the equivalent Nvidia product is often somewhere between 5-10x as performant (at a fraction of the development time) because of vastly superior software support you realize pretty quickly Nvidia is actually a bargain compared to AMD.

I’m desperately rooting for Nvidia to have some actual competition but after six years of ROCm and my own repeated failed attempts to have it make any sense overall I’m only more and more skeptical that real competition in the space will come from AMD.

[0] - https://github.com/OpenNMT/CTranslate2
> For my part, I’m happy to see polyamory becoming more mainstream.

How many children do you have? (i.e. are you passing on your lifestyle to the next generation?)
It seems to be pretty stable now. I've been using an iPad Pro as a 2nd monitor for a MBP while working remotely over the last year without any issues (8+ hours of daily use).
Fair enough, I guess it doesn't really matter if someone hacks a drawing/building game. But people love competitive games.

I guess you can prevent most overt hacks through server-side validation. But still, that doesn't stop more sophisticated users from creating and using subtler hacks (such as aimbots).
This is the path to becoming the 500K prompt engineer.
Set up a business, build a hype, borrow tons of money, live a flashy lifestyle, then evade. I wonder what the conscience of these people says knowing one day it is all going to come down
They are also unhappy that the government exists…
I want Spotify playlists that don’t include any songs in any of my existing playlists
Your defensiveness would be better justified if I was concerned about the curl wrapper... and not the VC firms seeking 10x returns attached to said wrapper
I think so too. I'm "just" in a open relationship and just this already does need so much more trust to my partner, than in a normal relationship.
following! also good luck!