skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
It's highly likely that a workload that is suitable to run on hundreds of disparate computers with thousands of CPU cores is going to be equally well suited for running on tens of thousands of GPU compute threads.
What I make my password should be entirely up to me, with the knowledge that if my data is stolen because I reused a password, it was entirely my fault.

I don't really think this needs to be regulated; government-standard guidelines are probably sufficient, with companies knowing that deviating will expose them more to litigation in the event of a problem.

Not trying to argue with you, I did read your last sentence, just tossing in another POV.
Some time ago automakers decided the most lucrative pivot was into finance lending. The average auto loan is over 60 months because automakers have decided to embrace nothing short of a rental economy where affordable cars are eschewed in favour ofa captive market of perpetual debtors.

The us auto lending bubble is in the trillions and among the most threatening thing anyone can imagine during a recession.
Sigh. It's great that these container images exist to give people an easy on-ramp, but they definitely don't work for every use case (especially once you're in embedded where space matters and you might not be online to pull multi-gb updates from some registry).

So it's important that vendors don't feel let off the hook to provide sane packaging just because there's an option to use a kitchen-sink container image they rebuild every day from source.
It was a rhetorical "you" ;) Businesses will do business things, I don't think we should really be surprised when they decide to not subsidize everyone anymore.

In other words, a company giving you a "free" product like Unreal should be assumed to be a loan that you will have to pay in the future.
I agree it's something of a slippery slope and a lot of arguments would be had about where the lines are, but already done for some things. I have to sign a "smoke free affidavit" at work or else pay more for my health insurance.
I’m not even sure it’s median. It only ever says average, and my totally uneducated anecdotal guess is that it’s a mean. There could be a significant disparity between the two, as you can get a new car for $15 K or $18 million.
We have to? Because people make unwise decisions, we have to have the government prevent them for their own good?

Yes, they're making unwise decisions. No, you do not get to make that decision for them, no matter how right you think you are.
you forgot the final step

- getting fleeced, and watching the exchanges burn down or get indicted
> It's illegal for insurance companies to discriminate

For how long ? Being jewish on record in Germany in 1930 was fine, in 1940 not so much

Data is forever, laws, regulations, governments, &c. aren't
Can’t the classification be implemented on device?
>> A supercomputer might cost $200M and use $6M of electricity per year.

I'm curious, what university has a $200MM super computer?

I know governments have numerous Supercomputers that blow past $200MM in build price, but what universities do?
Mixing the two is absolutely the right approach in general. But I still find myself wishing it were easier to build a very simple threaded web server in Rust so I could play around with stuff like MSG_ZEROCOPY [1]. Last time I looked there were no non-async http libraries in cargo other than a few toy servers.

[1] https://lwn.net/Articles/726917/
>The very point of a system being intelligent is that it will figure things out on its own which both means that you don't need to program it (provide a very detailed and strict set of instructions) and you won't be able to program it

Humans are "intelligent", yet also "programmable" - why would you think an artificial "intelligence" (which, by definition was programmed to start with) would not be programmable?
Lisa has said that they are committed to improving ROCm, especially for AI workloads. Recent releases (5.6/5.7) prove that.
> The initial data leak was limited, with the threat actor releasing 1 million lines of data for Ashkenazi people.

When the evil kind of hackers disrupted a children's hospital, did someone ask how they could be as evil as that, then had the idea, "Hey, how about selling a list of Jewish people specifically?"

(They have to know that no one's going to buy that for marketing, but rather for targeting due to hatred and insanity.)
> There is no "promoted" or "ad" label on any of these types of ads that Mashable has seen.

I thought this was illegal? I guess just toss it on the pile of lawsuits Musk is ignoring?
Oh yeah, that works. Cable TV + Tivo is a good analogy for all of this.
Japanese companies did not do very well over the last 20 years (by pretty much any metric) so objectively US executives as a group did significantly better than Japanese executives as a group. In addition you can't talk only CEO salaries without mentioning that salaries in US are overall much higher than in Japan. 13M salary for somebody managing 305k employees sounds very reasonable when senior manager/director (manages 50 people) at tech company makes 1M+.
how its relevant?
Check the prices at the dealership(s) not the MSRP on the manufacturers website.
Erdoğan opposants accounts and tweets were blocked/suppressed a few weeks before the election (its mostly good now, most accounts are unbanned since the election is over).

Also, crimethInc ban will soon have its birthday (https://fr.crimethinc.com/2022/11/25/elon-musk-bans-crimethi...)
But it's not a given in places where tips are used in lieu of a portion of the wages. In that case, all it is is a gift to the business owner.
We don't hand dangerous tools to people without proper training. I don't see why this would be any different.
You can pay $44B for a sample of my poop, but if you can't find anyone to sell it to later, it's worth $0.
H. L. Menken's quote applies. "For every complex problem there is an answer that is clear, simple, and wrong."

It really isn't that simple.

Coming at it from the one direction. A variety of conditions from Stockholm syndrome to battered housewife syndrome will cause people to believe that they want and enjoy abusive dynamics. It is speculated that these are tied to evolutionary adaptations to allow us to adapt sudden changes of life circumstances, such as becoming enslaved.

Coming at it from the other direction. People who are into BDSM often trigger these or related dynamics. This is done, on purpose, for pleasure. Search for "maintenance beatings" to verify. Once triggered, it is easy to wind up with those syndromes.

Now if you're looking at these two couples, how do you tell the difference? Their lives are the same. Thanks to the way we rewrite history, their memories are indistinguishable. And, even if it was once consensual, sometimes people change. How can anyone, including them, know if this is what they would freely choose any more if the abuse dynamic were removed?

While you think about it, go read up on battered housewife syndrome. Then listen to https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=T2odlGAxuwQ. Is that written from the point of view of a victim of domestic abuse, or a women who simply likes it rough and got what she wanted?
Kia captured the affordable, no-frills shitbox market pretty well. They were then declared culpable for not including anti-theft options because West Coast cities can't keep their criminal car theives on a leash.
> Are US executives really that much better than Japanese executives scored against objective metrics?

At negotiation and price discovery, clearly they are :)
In the US? Never. It is sadly embedded in the fabric of society, just like personal weapon policies.
I don't get it. A bunch of paragraphs on going for a walk?
You’re telling me you got a nice gilded cage?
To address one portion of what you wrote: no, I do not want Nazis and other bigots spreading cleartext hate online and radicalizing angsty teens. If that shit were shoved further into the margins I think we'd have fewer people showing up at pizza parlors with rifles.

Instead, we have racists who went antiquing for Nazi propaganda and dusted off the old classic "elite pedophiles who run international politics are trafficking children and drinking their blood." Something actual elected officials have been able to engage with and not lose significant support.
Unless I'm reading this wrong all that happened was someone had an existing leaked database of emails/passwords and then tried them on 23andme, and if they worked they took the data they could get. Yes, 23andme has some pretty extensive and personal data, but this attack could be done on literally any website. The issue is people re-used passwords, and also did not have 2fa enabled.

So the database that is for sale is just a list of emails/passwords from other breaches that worked on 23andme, along with the data that 23andme had on those users. Not exactly a 23andme breach.
We were weebs lol. I think it was a video game sword.
I used to have one of these (basically - albeit with the buttons in a different order) from Radio Shack when I was a kid in the 80s
Have you tried shopping for a car in the last 3 years? Because if you had I’d expect you wouldn’t be making this statement. In my area many used models are MORE expensive than new ones due to onerous wait times and dealer shenanigans.
>Created 4 days ago
and changing it to USD is often not the point. you're changing it to Thai Bhat or RMB or the currency of a country that won't extradite to the US
It works very well. If they’re struggling with other things societal shame will make sure losing weight becomes their major struggle.
I think there's a lot to critique about traditional media, but their ethical standards are head and shoulders above random posters and grifters on social media. If traditional media is a cesspool, social media is a sewer.

Edit: If you want a concrete example, look at how rampant plagiarism is on social media/Youtube[1]. Traditional media journalists regularly got fired[2] for doing shit like this.

[1] https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ZDtJ7bte_zg

[2] https://news.yahoo.com/cnn-news-editor-fired-plagiarism-1450...
Swift is probably not quite good enough for that type of library actually. There was a lot of hype about it being an everything language, but I'm not sure if it actually is for a low level graphics decoding library. For example, a core internal library of SwiftUI is written in C++, ActionGraph, and that is a pretty new thing!

Also apple can be slow to write things in new coding languages internally, there is a lot of stuff still in Objective-C and will be for many, many years.
This is really impressive, well done!!
This is cool, but it appears the consistency issue with this stuff is not solved yet, e.g. in every panel clothing and armors on the dame character are different.

Perhaps a more simplified style might work better.
Woah. I interviewed with Voleon back in 2018. The process was terrible. Like, the worst interview process I've ever had. They offered me more than my total comp at the time, all in cash, and I was happy to turn them down.

They were super cagey about the non-compete. They claimed it was optional and offered additional salary if you signed it, but it sounded like it wasn't. They also claimed it was narrowly applied, and now it looks like that wasn't true.

Clearly dodged a bullet with that one.
I'm not saying this specifically is Evil. But neither was Google "first" instance of whatever it did to start it's downward descent. At the time it was probably something silly and a thing we thought we could brush off due to the goodwill they had with us.
VoltaML is a relatively vanilla diffusers-based backend, so its not a hairy monster to hack like you may have seen with SAI-based UIs (like Comfy, Fooocus and Automatic)

The AITTemplate code is a lightly modified version of Facebook's example dynamic AIT script, to get rid of small issues like VRAM spikes: https://github.com/facebookincubator/AITemplate/tree/main/ex...

InvokeAI is also diffusers based, but they seem to mess with the pipeline a bit more.

Anyway, all that may be better as a reference for interesting features rather than a backend to try and adopt.
have you heard of clayton bigsby?
I"m really confused by all these responses in this vein. If the model just chooses the most likely thing 100% of the time that's an entirely useless piece of software! Just use a stock photo or a bar chart and pick the mode!
CISA reveals 'Admin123' as top security threat in cyber sloppiness chart
No, they don’t. Vocal impersonators are a thing since forever
Ongoing discussion,

Genetics firm 23andMe says user data stolen in credential stuffing attack (https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=37794379)
> There's no law saying you have to.

Behavior is not defined by law. Social constructs and concepts matter too

Be the only non tipper? No. That breaks the golden rule.

(There is no tipping where I live, I am glad)
Tyson Foods and other companies dial back poultry production to boost margins
A lot of the time, the benefit can be from much more controlled scheduling without having to introduce actual threads. A lot of software doesn't want to take the overhead of creating platform threads (memory and taking additional CPU time) but does want to do scheduling internally for various CPU bound workloads. I think web pages are often like this. You don't really want to hog tons of CPU, but you also want to have guarantees like not blocking rendering when running a user provided regex since said regex could take a long time to run, but in practice that regex will be fast. Even if we want to eventually offload that to a separate thread, async gives us the option to first try evaluating it in the main thread for some number of iterations before offloading it.

GPU/FPGA programming is kind of irrelevant because as expensive as developing high performance code is for CPUs, costs go up by an order of magnitude for those platforms unless there is some existing library you can utilize (mainly applicable for ML/AI). These platforms are also very expensive. It's like saying just rent a helicopter if you need to get somewhere quickly instead of asking what "quickly" actually means and optimizing accordingly.
Intriguing idea, and something I might consider. Once it is shipping, and not just a marketing announcement.
People complain about Nvidia being anticompetitive with CUDA, but I don't really see it. They saw a gap in the standards for on-GPU compute and put tons of effort into a proprietary alternative. They tied CUDA to their own hardware, which sorta makes technical sense given the optimizations involved, but it's their choice anyway. They still support the open standards, but many prefer CUDA and will pay the Nvidia premium for it because it's actually nicer. They also don't have CPU marketshare to tie things to.

Good for them. We can hope the open side catches up either by improving their standards, or adding more layers like this article describes.
Clorox had been hit once before and had high levels of turnover & outsourcing. Not surprised it happened again. Most of their infra was 100% outsourced to HCL / Tata / Cognizant / etc., or their Mexican / Filipino equivalents. You get what you pay for.
Why don't YOU take some old code and rewrite it. I tried it for some 30+ year old HPC code and it was a grim experience and I failed hard. So why not keep your lazy, fatuous suggestions to yourself.
As the other poster said, the price on the website is FALSE. With few exceptions you cannot buy a new car for the price listed in the website, it is always several thousands more.
I don't know about UK, but among people I know in CA it seems like the poorest are the ones buying fancy new cars with huge, long-term, high interest loans. The people in my circle who seem to have their feet under them financially are driving cheap used cars.
And yet there's a proxy, some would even call it a direct war between Russia and NATO that has some non zero probability of going nuclear.
I will definitely contact you any time I have a company up for sale.
completely agree, and it was not only Jewish people that were on that list right?
Sure. Ozempic slows down stomach emptying, so food sits around longer in your stomach before continuing on the rest of the digestive process.

That seems like it could allow for some not-real-great bacteria to multiply, in an environment they're happy with.

Yakult would potentially head that off / stop those bacteria from doing that.
When this time comes I’ll make sure not to torrent my flu vaccine, and ensure I download it through the proper channels!
> A) precisely that you don't know what people are going to do with it

We know now, they are going to leak it.

Everyone is going to know that I'm an Ashkenazi Jew who is more likely going to have blue or brown eyes and hair loss.

Whooops.
Masks and beards: https://www.cnn.com/2021/03/23/health/beards-affect-mask-fit...
Exactly. It will get gradually more expensive, but I don't buy the idea that one of the richest people on the planet will be unable to find anyone to lend him money. That is especially true for Musk who has shown a willingness to deal with anyone with money including people that have questionable ethics and morals.
Your Scratch Pad data is safe and accessible.

It can be Migrated to a new Workspace, once you create an account, using the 'Cog Icon > Settings > Data > Migrate data' menu option.

Alternatively, it can be Exported from the Lightweight API Client(signed out version) using the 'Cog Icon > Settings > Data > Export data' menu options.

You don't need to go searching for the data in your file systems.
It depends on the domain. Increasingly people's interfaces to this stuff are the higher level libraries like tensorflow, pytorch, numpy/cupy, and to a lesser degree accelerated processing libraries such as opencv, PCL, suitesparse, ceres-solver, and friends.

If you can add hardware support to a major library and improve on the packaging and deployment front while also undercutting on price, that's the moat gone overnight. CUDA itself only matters in terms of lock-in if you're calling CUDA's own functions.
I did and it was worth it even if my DNA is stolen. I've reconnected with many lost and unknown relatives.
Do you have any experience with the devastation caused by illness out of your control?
That does look a bit more recent.
I use a rolling distro (OpenSUSE Tumbleweed) and have had zero issues with my NVIDIA card despite it pulling the kernel and driver updates as they get released. The driver repo is maintained by NVIDIA itself, which is amazing.
Ongoing discussion,

NSA publishes ten most common misconfigurations in networks (https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=37788420)
Ask HN: Where do solo builders hang out?
Is there a site, forum, or Discord server that's catered to solo builders?
The Creation of Matter from Light
I have historically bought used, but I bought a new car during the pandemic.

Trade in values were good, financing rates were still good (at that point), I got to skip the mental load of evaluating the condition of the vehicle, it was a treat to have new features, and the fuel economy was superior.

I would consider both new and used vehicles for my next purchase. There are tradeoffs either way.
There is only limited empirical evidence of AMD closing the gap that NVidia has created in the science or ML software. Even when considering pytorch only, the engineering effort to maintain specialized ROCm along with CUDA solutions is not trivial (think flashattention, or any customization that optimizes your own model). If your GPUs only need a simple ML workflow all times for a few years nonstop, maybe there exist corner cases where the finances make sense. It is hard for AMD now to close the gap across the scientific/industrial software base of CUDA. NVidia feels like a software company for the hardware they produce; luckily they make the money from hardware thus cannot lock the software libraries.

(Edited “no” to limited empirical evidence after a fellow user mentioned El Capitan.)
It's hilariously ironic how mashable is making fun of these bad ads and at the end of the article are Mashable's other articles that seem indistinguishable from the same bad ads they're deriding.
Without AI, you need someone to be the impersonator.

With AI, anyone can be an impersonator.
The best solution I can think of would be to start mass producing audio deepfakes of politicians that are clearly ridiculous, to the point where people know that it’s fake. Flood the market with that, and people’s trust will degrade, and therefore the nefarious deepfakes will be taken less seriously.
Basically total cost of ownership has gone up!
If you add up, Purchase Price + Repair Cost + Gasoline Cost.
Not to mention, sale tax on each of the above (Higher the cost, Higher the tax).

Having no car, or maximum 1 car per family is probably a best option.
Looks great! Not sure if this is a Tailwind thing or not, but I think any presence of hex codes in your examples is a little disappointing. It should be trivial to adjust colors from a fixed palette, rather than find-replacing hex codes across a codebase. Especially for modifier colors like the active tab states.

EDIT: I realize now that this is meant to be copied into an existing codebase, not used as a library, so you are expected to adjust this to your taste.
> He made the purchase because of his ego.

He made the purchase because he was forced to. He didn't want to buy it at all. He was doing his usual trolling thing and got trapped by his own nonsense.
Have you tried it on a Mac laptop? The OS will transparently boost the backlight brightness while shifting the white point of the non-HDR content down so that everything else on screen is completely unaffected.

It's very different from the experience I've had in Windows where if you enable the HDR setting everything looks shitty and washed out.
Thank the gods that the Fed has done an outstanding job stabilizing the dollar. I can't imagine what the country would be like if the Fed was never created and we still used shiny chunks of metal for money. /s
Ask HN: Taking virtual meetings at the coffee shop
As a community heavy on remote working, I'm curious what if anything you think can be done about our taking calls at coffee shops. I don't think it's too important whether it's video or phone, but there's ofc more video than ever. What is important is that it seems more people are going to the cafe _to_ take the call—arriving and setting up just before, hopping immediately on, and staying for awhile on one or multiple calls. And then doing it each morning/week on schedule. I'll distinguish this from some other "use cases" like getting an unexpected call or for taking a call on a walk and popping in.

The unavoidable negative bent goes something like, when you're on a call in a shared space you're polluting everyone else's experience. There is a lot of interesting discussion that could be had about headphones too. They solve (?) broadcasting your audio to everyone, but they are mostly one directional, insulating us from our own noise, and it's a weird expectation that others should have them to deal with our noise. I'm overall worried about how normalized it is for us to "take" from this space. Of course, there are situations where it can be quite good for society to provide spaces for this activity.

It's worth repeating the space is shared (and really it's owned by the cafe) so neither I nor any particular patron gets to decide good/evil. But it also doesn't feel quite right to expect or force baristas to have to police.
Perhaps abolishing money and private property is the solution?
I'm kinda shocked politicians haven't started doing this themselves.
It already exists in many upscale places. It's called a valet.
there is a rumor about bank employees during the 2007 crisis, passing a note that said "IWBTYWBT" meaning "I won't be there, you won't be there".. just what you are referring to..
You can still do target disk mode over usb-c. I used it when I switched from Intel to M1.
"Tricked into"? Who is tricked into reusing a password?