skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Ever seen a research reactor?

And, unlike you, I have worked there.

You might want to look up how Cherenkov radiation works, btw. - it's depolarization.

Anyway, it is good that you are kept away from nuclear technology given your lax and aggressive attitude towards risks there
(anyone thinking accidentsare impossible has no place there). Good choice.
I don't think there's any way you can really stop them these days..
> Europe is falling so far behind USA

In which ways, exactly?

Healthcare in European countries is leagues above American healthcare for ordinary people, and so is social support system. In US, if you run out of money, you're simply left to starve or die of disease.
Make Virginia Flat Again: The true story of Bacon's rebellion
A lot of the batteries are being provided by LG, Samsung or Panasonic, Samsung even provides LFPs now. So it isn't completely dominated by China yet, although they have a huge lead.
Poor dog, I hope he gets visitation time.
You should read about Germany’s ridiculously high unemployment numbers of the early 2000s and how Schroeder got rid of it by basically getting rid of bunch of labor protections. All to say there are two sides to this coin
No. It was a nothingburger.
If your energy truly comes from solar, you would have no problem. When solar is on, your energy is very cheap. It's if you are using that electricity at the "dirty" times that you should pay for the externalities. Right now, I can come home and charge my electric car at 6:00pm. California fires up a natural gas turbine so that I can do that. Do I pay extra? Not really! Rates are cheaper by a few cents in the late evening and early morning, but not nearly enough to change my behavior.

That's what this is about, changing behavior. Two things are necessary for that:

(1) things need to be priced to align consumer behavior (subsidies for green energy and pigouvian taxes for dirty energy)
(2) consumers need to have full knowledge of prices

Right now, we are actually not bad at (1) although in my ideal world the cost differential is far more extreme (the actual cost of energy is like 4c/kWh when the sun is shining and the wind is blowing -- as the gp comment says, we make a lot of energy!). We totally fail at (2). Most consumers don't know that energy is more or less expensive at different times of the day. They see a monthly bill.

Of course, you're right if you don't close other loopholes it won't work. A gallon of gas would be $10 and a Dodge Challenger would cost $100,000 or more if externalities were priced in.
TDP of 350W for all of them?
At least a few of us developers don't use c/c++...
Brokers like https://quietlight.com/ or https://feinternational.com/ might be a good fit, too. They have a ready list of people who want to acquire businesses. Validation is free.
CXL is a neat tech, but many innovative hardware systems go no where despite hundreds of millions of dollars of work and investment.

I have hopes. I can't help it. Cool shit is inspiring. I, however, am not holding my breath.
A few decades from now there will be articles about how ancient people used to drink water. Yes, water. Just like out the toilet.
> I think it is deliberately made difficult as a backdoor way to raise more money through penalties and interest fees.

No, you have it backwards. Politicians don't want to make it difficult, they want a simple, stable revenue stream. But in the attempt to do so, commercial interests carve out convoluted exceptions for themselves to preserve revenue and make it more difficult for incumbents to challenge them. The lobby that ensues skews political incentives, and that's why it gets convoluted.
My company can't use Stripe to collect payments for our Continuing Medical Education conferences because, as a psychiatry company, we offer in-office-only esketamine therapy to a small subset of patients. No amount of explaining that we do not SELL eskatamine or ANY pharmaceuticals seems to get through to the supposed humans I've talked to at stripe. Nowhere in anything we publish including the website says we sell anything, because we don't. We don't process (and won't/can't) process patient payment though Stripe, because we accept insurance as we are a psychiatry group. All we get back are two types of responses: "We've suspended your account because you sell pharma" and "We're investigating the information you have given us". Mind you all we've been ABLE to give them is email replies because our offers of meetings and documentation to prove what we're saying go ignored.

Stripe is great, but something is going terribly wrong inside the company when it comes to customer vetting.
You Don't Need RAG – OpenAI Finetuning Technique
For those in the Bay Area - Kirk Lombard author of The Sea Forager's Guide to the Northern California Coast (at least used to) do some guided tours harvesting flora and fauna of the Norcal coast. Enjoyable and informative. Here's the book

https://www.seaforager.com/book
that's a question actually: during prohibition were Americans allowed wine for mass?
To my eyes, it looks like this article consists almost solely of "external RAM exists".

OK? What laptops even support it? How much capacity is there ("over 1TB" is kind of vague)? So many questions...
I have long advocated the idea that online tutorials should have unit tests: there should be a daily build that loads the tutorial, extracts the code bits, runs them, and reports a failure if a dependency broke the tutorial.

And those tutorials should have the ability to force rollbacks of minor point releases that break backwards compatibility.

Tutorials should be pinned to major point releases.
Maybe a Freudian slip? Maybe we are all in a simulation?
Here's the same benchmark with numpy instead of native python (on M2 MBP)

Python 4.216 GFLOPS
Naive: 6.400 GFLOPS 1.52x faster than Python
Vectorized: 22.232 GFLOPS 5.27x faster than Python
Parallelized: 52.591 GFLOPS 12.47x faster than Python
Tiled: 60.888 GFLOPS 14.44x faster than Python
Unrolled: 62.514 GFLOPS 14.83x faster than Python
Accumulated: 506.209 GFLOPS 120.07x faster than Python
This finally got me to unsubscribe. I just don’t use it enough and don’t think it’s worth the money

I’ve also held out on paying for YouTube because I think it’s worth closer to $10/mo than the ~$20 it’s priced at
Your DeWalt has a battery life of 15ish minutes on the high end according to the manufacturer. Then you need to charge for 90 minutes or have another $140 battery on hand.

What works great for you doesn't sound like a great solution for an operation that needs to run motorized equipment for hours per day.
> That's what provides the incentives to produce.

No, it's the threat of dying of hunger that provides the incentive to produce.

The fact that almost all slices are taken by owners and banks actually creates incentive to capture as much value as possible regardless of production of it.
The fact that you had to switch over to my person says it all.
How do they lie on speed tests? I thought that measured actual data throughput.
Trollbait posts don't belong here.
As others have mentioned, it's complicated. This site will be your best friend here:

https://openbenchmarking.org/tests
I don't think this is right -- my understanding is the fat tissue closely correlates with fat in the diet.

E.g., "Tissue and blood fatty acids, because they are mainly derived from the diet, have been used as biomarkers of dietary intake for a number of years."

from

"Fatty acid composition of adipose tissue and blood in humans and its use as a biomarker of dietary intake"

https://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/abs/pii/S01637...

Of course, lipogenesis is a thing, but it only produces SFA or MFA -- not PUFA. I can't find a reference, but if I'm not mistaken obese people have a higher percentage of body fat as PUFA than non-obese people, which, if true, is another way we can tell a significant portion of their fat must be coming from the diet.

I guess it might be possible to eat sufficient quantities of high-carb, very-low-fat diet to drive enough lipogenesis to get fat, though I don't know if this actually happens in practice.

As one sort of silly example, people eating a pure potato diet lose weight easily, with no restriction on total calories.
Note that modern RAM protocols assume that multiple bits are in the transmission line that is the wires connecting your CPU to RAM.

Electrical Engineers since at least DDR2, probably earlier, need to ensure that all lines are delay matched to about 100picoseconds.

That is, in DDR2, if DataBit#1 takes 1.1nanoseconds from start-of-wire to end-of-wire, then all other bits must be somewhere between 1.0ns to 1.2ns in length.

This requires impedance controlled pcbs from the manufacturer, and length tracking software for PCB design. (Note: advanced PCB CAD software will even recalculate the speed of light across different lengths, as "inner" tracks have more dielectric surrounding them, slowing down electricity's speed, while "outer" tracks are a bit faster)

-------

The dielectric of FR4 (the glass/resin used to make PCBs) is what determines the speed of light of the copper actually. And it can be 3.6 or 4.2 or whatever, but the PCB manufacturer will tell you in the PCB specsheets.

Copper guides the wave, but the actual wave travels in the dielectric / insulation between the wires (FR4 in modern PCBs, but if you had open-air wire the dielectric would be the open-air surrounding the wires that form the ground-loop return path). There's been a huge amount of improvements to the understanding of electricity in the past 3 decades, and the old circuit models (sometimes still taught today) are kind of obsolete btw.

-------

I think I heard that DDR4 is now 10picosecomds (10x more accuracy in delay matching), which is doable with modern CAD and PCB software. I dunno the delay requirements of DDR5.

------------------

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Transmission_line

Anyway, look through this Wikipedia on Transmission Line theory, which is a closer model to how electricity "actually" works (but still isn't perfect). But its the level you need to think of electricity to understand modern CPU-to-RAM connections.

In particular, DDR2 / DDR3 / DDR4 / DDR5 connections are almost certainly either Microstrip or Stripline connections, with a fair amount of PCB / Electrical Engineering going into the design to make sure everything works as expected.
> With EVs, the secret sauce is the battery

No points to drivetrain?
Students, open your textbooks to the Industrial Revolution and describe the immediate costs to society, the long term gains in productivity, and the driving factors towards continued industrialization.

And remember kids, be sure to remember what you learned in class!
This makes Ubuntu's naming scheme way better, IMO.
YouTube is blocked in China.
Religion is all about who you DON'T recognize.....
Jews don't recognize Jesus as the son of God, Protestants don't recognize the Pope, and Baptists don't recognize each other in the liquor store.
just because you got the resource from GitHub successfully and securely doesn’t mean it’s a safe resource to execute.
Couldn't make it past the first paragraph with the credential and name dropping. I don't care about stating your background, but don't do it in off putting corporate speak.
Laverbread entered the chat...
Unless it signs a social contract that legally binds it to dissolve upon turning evil -- but that would take some extremely principled owners.
I assume they can prioritize speed test traffic. The Volkswagen method.
My first “real” job demanded a background check where they could “interview my neighbors to get a sense of my character” and other egregious things. I tried many times to get in touch with the background check provider’s (backcheck in Canada) privacy team, never ever got to a human or anyone to return my voicemails.

The employer was completely incredulous I would refuse to submit to the background check and thought I had stuff to hide. I was laid off in short order. I do t regret anything, this was invasive and unnecessary. I’ve never had to do a background check again beyond providing an extract of my police file that says I have no convictions.
According to the Anandtech coverage[0], both WRX90 and TRX50 have some sort of off-cpu chipset, unlike the EPYC platform. However there's basically no information about what's on the chipset. I suppose it must not be very exciting, then. Just a bunch of USB controllers, probably. It may even be the same die as the desktop Ryzen chipset.

[0]: https://www.anandtech.com/show/21092/amd-unveils-ryzen-threa...
That’s only 6x more than my 5600x
That's a reasonable observation, but there's a big distinction between "aren't the ones who work" and "obsolete".

My experience makes me think that people very much do _not_ want to be obsolete, and that being obsolete is devastating to one's sense of identity and social acceptance. I do think they also have the drive to work less, but there are plenty of people who do things for fun that other people would call "work".
MusicGen-Chord: Generate music restricted to chord sequences and tempo
And queue the somewhat relevant xkcd:

https://xkcd.com/1053/
Your point doesn't stand for UTF-16 either. It's not a fixed length encoding either. It's broken in UTF-16 as well.

It was always O(n).

Of course assuming you aren't using UTF-32, which has its own set of problems (BE or LE), and sees little usage outside of China.
Companies have weird requests sometimes. A good decade ago or more, I was asked to sign a disclosure that I was not a member of a certain faith (that has/had anti-tech sentiment at the time). That would definitely not happen these days.
I had the intuition, but I really had to take a look at Wikipedia to confirm - yes, Americans are "special":

> A lactation room is a private space where a nursing mother can use a breast pump. The development is mostly confined to the United States, which is unique among developed countries in providing minimal maternity leave. Historian Jill Lepore argues that the "non-bathroom lactation room" and breast pumps generally are driven by corporate need for workers rather than mothers' wishes or babies' needs.

In my country a mother is on maternity leave for a whole year. Problem (mostly) solved.
You get extra points if you come in costume.

Shouting out all the lines is optional.
EDIT: I'm not quite right - Deepthought was never able to identify the question, just the answer. It helped create Earth however. So the parent is correct. :)

Deep Thought needed to know the question to answer it, so it came up with the question. Importantly though, it never shared the question it came up with, just the answer. Earth was created to correct that shortcoming and identify the question for the humans.
I don't doubt Ray's mostly right, but remember he has huge incentives to make the problem seem as bad as possible: payment justification, reputation-burnishing, self-importance, etc.
> Not OP, but i took that statement to mean it's the observed quest for humanity. In every step we put great effort into ensuring we aren't the ones who work. Be it slaves, harnessing electricity, general technology and etc.

This is true. Humans have always strived to make their own lives easier. It is just that the rewards of an easier life are not being distributed to the actual people doing the work. Instead, a disproportionate amount of the gains have been going to the investor class.
Initial reactions were much more positive (https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=35790367). I think their marketing is putting people off.
Not just no preventative care, but no real care. Emergency rooms treat you to the point where you're stable. They aren't going to treat you to the point where you're healthy again.
Does compiling the Linux kernel really scale to that many cores?
If you are in the US, there is always a ranking of bits on a mobile network. Perhaps not by your plan specifically, but by the network operator.

https://www.reddit.com/r/NoContract/comments/tn4733/qci_leve...

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/QoS_Class_Identifier
Worth noting that California's net neutrality law[0] probably stymied most efforts by ISPs to start prioritizing traffic nationwide.

[0]https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/California_Internet_Consumer_P...
Presumably, an ISP might detect if a test was being run and unthrottle data speeds for the test, analogous to the Volkswagon emission testing scandal.

edit: strange to post this and find a second post with exactly the same two points submitted while writing. I guess my thoughts aren't that special
Is your objection to the nuisance factor or to people owning equipment capable of being a nuisance if used inappropriately?

If so it would make more sense to regulate the externality than it would to have a company dictate that we must buy their products.

Why not outlaw the actual problem. Set a noise and pollution limit if the problem is noise and pollution.
From the Unicode standard

Display of Grapheme Clusters. Grapheme clusters are not the same as ligatures. For example, the grapheme cluster “ch” in Slovak is not normally a ligature and, conversely, the ligature “fi” is not a grapheme cluster. Default grapheme clusters do not necessarily reflect text display. For example, the sequence <f, i> may be displayed as a single glyph on the screen, but would still be two grapheme clusters.
Same here. There are no fees(usually) for taking a new mortgage either. A bank might charge you something for making the transfer, but it's like £50, completely insignificant.
Someone should introduce her to Darwin’s work.
>The 64 core 7980X looks like a good deal,

Yes and it is Zen 4 Core, so a lot faster than the 3000 days. My only concern is the Quad Memory Channel. Not sure if the 64 Core will be limited by it.

But this is exciting for Desktop Computing.
It's not a misuse, it's the natural language meaning of the word "opt", which long predates anything like the opt-in/opt-out usage that refers to default settings.
Most people don’t think in systems, they think in stories.
Yea I don’t even know why this is a question. There’s not enough information to know what a “man” is here. Do they mean a cis man? A transwoman? Anyone who doesn’t identify as the male gender but also isn’t a trans? It’s just bait.
Nobody is asking for that, and nobody thinks that kind of thing would solve the problems in indigenous communities, or that it would be desirable. Indigenous people want to be able to participate in mainstream Australian life, but feel adequately represented and heard by the political system and broader society.

Also it's been done before https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Aboriginal_reserve
Relevant to that, a lot of EPYC (and server boards in general) also have the CPU socket rotated 90 degrees compared to non-server boards to support that "Back to Front high airflow" scenario. (That said, a Noctua NH-U14S TR4-SP3 still fits perfectly fine on a ROMED8-2T, but in a regular ATX case, the fan will blow towards the top of the case, not the back - so you need to have an exhaust at the top.)
It seems like what Python needs here is some equivalent of .to_string_lossy(). But that's just a library function, not a big architectural change.
Paper forms are also a technology. Why should we use paper forms but not electronic forms?

Presumably the IRS has embraced electronic computer technology internally and no longer does business only on paper.
I am part of a volunteer org that runs dozens of week-long online workshops every year, with total thousands of students. Currently, we use Canvas. While Canvas the software is great, though overkill for our needs, self-hosting is very difficult.

To convert to a lighter, fresh alternative, we need the following features

- Easy onboarding of new users. On Canvas, instructors add students by email to the course, and the students get an invite in the email.

- Easy to add a variety of question types of quizzes. Native latex support is mandatory (should be able to write $E=mc^2$ in any text box, and it should render).

- Controls on user progress through the course. "If you score at least 50% on Assignment 1, then assignment 2 is unlocked for you."

- Easy to export data.

- Most importantly, an API for accessing student assignment submissions and setting their grades (We have coding assignments that are graded automatically with our own custom codebase). You will need this anyway, if you want any sort of extension support for your platform.

- Fast. I don't care about fancy transitions. Canvas is quite slow, often painfully slow and we want to move away from that.
I wouldn't hold your breath. As long as there's an insatiable demand for EPYC server CPUs, the workstation parts need to have similar margins because they use the same dies.
Most vulnerabilities are spec violations. If there is a real system with this bug, then that system is vulnerable.

The distinction with RowHammer is not if it is a vulnerability, but what component can be blamed for the vulnerability.
One year of Netflix's 4k plan costs more than some 4k TV's. Admittedly, these sub $287 4k TV's aren't amazing, but still.
You can still choose automation. The easier route for me is to use wallabag to save the article. Then on my remarkable tablet I can grab a very readable document with https://github.com/koreader/koreader.

One other option is to use https://github.com/danburzo/percollate to convert a webpage to a nice document directly. I use both tools depending on my needs.
In an in a very high income bracket, as I imagine many here are.

I’ve also lived in “more socialist” countries where I paid higher taxes before moving to the US.

I would have little to no problem passing higher taxes if there was any reasonable assurance that those taxes would go to worthwhile purposes (infrastructure, healthcare, education), and not to the military or pork. Sadly, in America, land of the middleman, we know how unlikely that is.
Funnily enough I'm doing something similar, but QR codes don't quite work out because their density is not enough for me (even after compression..), I've been printing using a laser printer and a software called PaperBack from the OllyDBG guy! It works surprisingly well for backing up data in paper.
From memory, they're supposed to be cheaper than EPYC. So, probably some kind of middle ground between Ryzen and EPYC pricing.
24, started with VBA @ 10. Later, Scratch from 11-~14. Python subsequently
I don’t think any company is seriously considering that, having played with chatgpt for a bit. Getting it to generate functional code requires so much guardrailing and validating the output that you basically need the domain knowledge anyhow as well as the ability to code to even use ai well as it is. I don’t believe it will ever get to a state where it can just be trusted to write good code for a complicated purpose without a skilled human shepherding it all along the way. The problems we solve are too bespoke a lot of the times. Its just a problem of how these models are fundamentally constructed: train on data and project new data onto it. Problems arise when you understand training sets are finite and contain things that already exist.
but can you see that it's bomb and that it's idf bomb ?
I'm sure the author considers himself a giver :)
I had the same experience with Huawei (tech). Here in America, the narrative is only ever "lol Huawei" but their UX is second only to Apple. Huawei gear is like a Samsung that doesn't find annoying ways to suck.
So what? So does email.
Any financial lever will get pulled, its just a question of the right enshitifiers in charge, so just a matter of time. Expecting anything else is naive imo.
I have a cousin studying the gut microbiome's role in mood, and it seems to play a role. I wonder if there are companies that specialize in creating tailored probiotics to help individuals struggling with mental diseases.
How could one consider if they don't know it was possible?

Even more so on a laptop.
Yes, sacramental wine was legal. Not only that, but the production of sacramental wine is what kept some wineries from going out of business during prohibition.