skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
While at equal clock frequency the Intel CPUs are a little faster in single-thread applications, their main weakness is that at equal power consumption their clock frequencies are much lower in multi-threaded applications, which leads to much lower multi-threaded performance.

This can be easily noticed when comparing the base clock frequencies, which are more or less proportional with the actual clock frequencies that will be reached in multi-threaded applications. For instance a 7950X has 4.5 GHz versus the 3.2 GHz of 14900K. Similar differences are between Epyc and Xeon and between Threadripper and Xeon W.

In desktop CPUs Intel can hide their very poor multi-threaded performance by allowing a much higher power consumption. However this method does not work for server and workstation CPUs, because these already have the highest TDP that is possible with the current cooling solutions, so in servers and workstations the bad Intel MT performance is much more visible. Intel hopes that this will change in 2024, when they will launch server and workstation CPUs made with the new Intel 3 CMOS process.

In the absence of actual benchmarks, a good proxy for the multi-threaded performance of a CPU is the product between the base clock frequency and the number of cores. For Intel hybrid CPUs, an E-core should be counted as 0.6 cores. For example a Threadripper 7960X should be expected to be (24 cores x 4.2 GHz) / (16 cores x 4.5 GHz) = 1.4 times faster than a 7950X in multi-threaded applications that are limited by the CPU cores (but twice faster in applications that are limited by the memory throughput).
So it's not dead yet?
But part of the question genuinely is, "were those animal fats less healthy than the high-trans-fat alternatives they were replaced with?"

Our collective understanding of what various kinds of dietary fats do to our bodies has changed several times over the last several decades, and some people have simply refused to update their understanding, while others have a financial motivation to ignore certain updates.
It seems unreasonable to expect anything that relies on "version:latest" to not break upon a major version change.

What makes a tutorial different than any other software process, in this context?

Your tutorial was written and functions for a particular version of a software. Pin that version. It's the straightforward thing to do.

Frankly, I would be insulted if I was miseducated by a tutorial that purports to be up to date, but was actually written for a old major version. Learning obsolete techniques, missing best-practices.
Except for having to follow their "manual installation" directions, everything is working great on my Apple Silicon Mac.

I have had some frustration with Mojo in that their standard libraries, as far as I have found, lack a lot of general programming support, like file I/O, etc. Are we meant to import the Python package and just use that?

That said, I love the idea of Mojo.
What do you think an end-to-end solution would look like?

I missed the Layernorm squashing bit, I skimmed that part when I read the paper. I'll re-read. From your description, I agree that's a problem. I wonder if closer to a floating point / exponential representation would be better, if it let you not squash - e.g. it would become a great order-of-magnitude numerist.
I have a lamp above my monitor, so the dust on it is illuminated making the dark mode version less noticeable
Grid Resilience and Innovation Partnerships (Grip) Program Projects
I agree with your reasoning, but don’t think it would play out that way.

If a big sector from the S&P sank it would drive an apparent large secular reduction in the overall market, and in particular in the index funds. And opponents would seize upon it and beat the drums.

Most of the financial news is incoherent and lazy — this would be just another example.
The open source gift exchange
I've eaten seaweed. It only seemed like it lasted that long.
Only if X wasn't viewed as a dying platform.
REST IN PIECES: SERVERS AND CXL
https://www.nextplatform.com/2023/06/15/rest-in-pieces-serve...

If CXL is not being used by servers, will it ever become an offering for laptops?
> LLMs enable significantly better human computer interaction, where humans aren't interacting directly with the data in your preferred manner.

It doesn’t explain why a randomized black box is needed. It only shows that we need better tools (i.e. not randomized and open).
C++ was my intro too and I finished high school in 2010
A 15-year loan is a standard term, with rates that are usually different from a 30-year.
HFCS is available in ratios with up to 90% fructose. Granted, I don't know what the average is in the food industry. But like other commenters said, it's mostly about the absolute amount. You can't realistically eat enough apples to reach a fructose intake equivalent to that of a sugary drink. And even if you do, you also ate lots of fiber and other good nutrients.

Therefore, worrying about fruits because of fructose is unwarranted. Well unless you have fructose intolerance.
Nutriscore exists since a while in France. It’s rate food from A to F.

Not sure of the utility of that.

But I rely very much on the calorie count!
Create lifelike portraits using DALLE3
> The Party wouldn't lose any support even if a few million people died.

I really doubt that you're right on this point. It plays badly with "put food in their stomachs".
I forget when the cost basis reporting requirements got firmed up but there were some point where I had options from a former employer that had gone through a couple rounds of acquisitions and when I eventually sold the shares I ended up throwing my hands up a plugged in some average cost basis that was somewhere in the ballpark and called it a day. It's all pretty automatic these days but it used to often be a real mess to try to do accurately.
> I can pay H&R Block $X or pay $Y more in taxes.

I'd much rather my money go to the government than to tax preparers, though.
Can X abandon the US as well? Pretty please?
You're kinda in luck: next year there's a not-musical stage show produced by Cleese being released. The backstory is pretty contentious though, Idle and Palin have completely disowned it via Twitter for various reasons, not the least being Cleese politicizing it with changes to the Loretta scene and removing the closing "Always look on the bright side of life."

https://www.comedy.co.uk/live/news/7343/life-of-brian-stage-...

https://variety.com/2023/theater/news/monty-python-john-clee...

(I don't use Twitter but the war between Cheese vs Idle/Palin is there)
thank you both, I'm getting tired of stealing the digital copy and buying a physical one
Optimizing Inference on LLMs with NVIDIA TensorRT-LLM
The standard deduction has been significantly increased in the US recently. Mortgage interest is often not worth itemizing unless you're in a high cost of living area or have a big house elsewhere.
What do you think the appropriate way of looking at pricing is? Once you get beyond 8 cores, your ability to saturate the CPU comes down to very specific parallelized workflows that can benefit close to linearly from extra cores. If you have that kind of workflow (render farms, encoding, etc) then the marginal cost of a CPU feels relevant.

I'm sure there are other workflows, especially in the cloud where you are rending out fractions of a CPU. But for individual professionals, what else besides marginal core cost would you consider?
We have very different tastes. I went to a big Lebowski showing and the entire movie was like 6 different people shouting an upcoming line between 0 and 20 seconds before it was said. I don't get it
"You're obviously not a golfer" is my favourite ever movie line
I run all my microservices and web sites in containers behind Apache. It's not required to use any specific reverse proxy, nginx is Russian made, like Jetbrains' products so Google pushes them and that's why under-educated milenials assume nginx is the only reverse proxy on Earth.
In US if you are a software engineer, what percentage of your salary would you spend for health insurance, medicine, copay etc?
We Need a LoDash for WordPress
No search engine's results will be an accurate census of reader reactions.

Such results will especially undersample Andreesen's intended audience of potential builders, which isn't the snarky cliquish media scene to which you've apprently outsourced your sensibilities.

And again: to repeatedly appeal to "most people agree with me (as far as I can see, according to my idiosyncratic media diet)" isn't the win you seem to think it is. It's more a confession that you're not bringing much of your own reasoning/logic/experience to a discussion, and defer to (often-faked) social proof for validation. If I cared what Kagi's crawl/ranking thinks, I'd search Kagi. (I don't.)
So we should ban libraries, book scanning, and used book sales too?
I have designed a personal tutorial authoring system that does exactly this, forcing you to include expected outputs in your article, which act as unit tests.

However the idea kinda went nowhere as the main issue with writing tutorials is that you gotta compete with websites with poorly written, ad-riddled articles that are somehow ranked on top by Google; and furthermore the end is near for such tutorial websites anyway given the proliferation of ChatGPT/GPT4.
Svix (YC W21) Is Hiring a Tech Lead (US Remote)
> the devs are on new flagship workstation-class devices, and the users on little edge devices

This will continue to be true, I think. The vast majority of people buying threadripper machines at threadripper prices are those with serious work to do on them, like compiling huge codebases, hosting piles of VMs, running simulations, or doing certain creative work. I doubt anyone developing 'serious' software that their customers buy 96 core machines to run wouldn't also run similarly powerful machines.

There are some tech fetishists who will buy this premium hardware and underutilize it, but not too many.
https://arstechnica.com/information-technology/2018/11/poten...
You are here, so you are also HN. There are also other HN comments here that disagree with the parent post just as you do. Saying what HN does or does not do is almost always going to be provably false and tends to add nothing of value to the conversation. I would even go so far as hypothesizing that on any given controversial topic there tends to be a large divide of opposing opinions on clear display. But maybe I just think that because I'm HN.
Thanks for the good laugh :)
Make sure ones that are metal boxes are grounded. Put all other inside metal box and ground it
The problem is that breaking changes in widely-used packages are disrespectful to your users. See Rich Hickey’s Spec-ulation
There lies the issue. Installing the latest version of everything for a newly published tutorial, or one that is a few months old, you'll typically get the experience you'd expect.

But trying to follow along to a tutorial that is old and asks you to install latest version of anything likely means that you won't get far.

As someone that's written many tutorials, I've been guilty of using "latest" but have been much more proactive here to call out specific versions used at the top of my articles. Nothing worse than getting through half a tutorial to find out something has completely changed.
9/10 times they haven't set the permissions to receive files through airdrop. It used to be open, but that was a huge security vuln. People could just airdrop whatever picture they wanted to all the iPhones on an airplane for example
Lmao I love this. Is there a collection of these sorts of real-time experiments? Every so often a remote control robot to printer will come up on here/back in the day Slashdot/Reddit/Fark and it's loads of fun. I remember having a great time as a kid trying to flip the Plantraco remote control car by driving up the corner of the wall
Opt in for SMS 2FA
The new law requires sms 2fa to have customer opt in and opt out (via a stop)

Just checking how each of you are handling sms 2fa.
So libraries are unethical too? Borrowing a paper book from friends?
the CPU has microcode... I wonder if that includes its DRAM controller.
Long long time ago, when Ethernet used coax cables, the max. length of the segment was not because of the signal strength. It was because with the max. length of an Ethernet segment the first half of the ethernet data packet was on the cable, if now the computer on the other side started to send a packet too, a collision would not be detected, and the packet would be lost.
Maybe so, but please don't break the site guidelines like this. They include:

"Please don't post shallow dismissals, especially of other people's work. A good critical comment teaches us something." - https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html

Perhaps you don't owe papers you consider crackpot better, but you owe this community better if you're participating in it.
I'm starting to wonder if the all the AI stuff is being overhyped. "When all you have is a hammer, everything looks like a nail." There's a lot of cargo culting going on right now.
What is the underlying model used?
DALL·E 3 is now available in ChatGPT Plus and Enterprise
HIPAA applies to health care providers and health insurance companies. If you give some other type of entity your PHI they are not beholden to HIPAA. You said that this wasn't part of HIPAA specifically because of lobbying. You haven't provided anything that says that anyone was even considering expanding HIPAA to cover other entities. 23&Me wasn't even around to lobby when HIPAA was penned.
I appreciate what you're trying to say, but:

This is a direct quote from 1040:

> 14 Add lines 12 and 13

> 15 Subtract line 14 from line 11.

Compared to a real system, that is insane.

You have to deliberately enter redundant information onto a form that should be handled automatically by a computer.

It feels like the only purpose is to catch you out in case you make a mistake.

Furthermore, the system should be set up so most people never even need to file.

You can quickly check in the UK if you need to file via https://www.gov.uk/check-if-you-need-tax-return/

( You don't need even to login to do that one, you can try it out yourself even if you're not in the UK to get a sense for the self-assessment requirements )

Most employed people don't have to file.

And even if you do need to file, you can do so online via another helpful form: https://www.gov.uk/log-in-file-self-assessment-tax-return

Functional online forms which actually take into account your answers and don't ask you to get out a calculator.

And keep in mind that the US tax system feels like it's set up to pretend you "owe" lots of tax, only for there to be a ton of reimbursements or allowances or refunds.

Which is then more forms to fill in (Form 2555 in my case ), each with their own cryptic instructions on where to write numbers and what to add to what:

> Subtract line 25 from line 24. Enter the result here and on line 27 on page 3.

Literally getting you to write it in twice because there's a page break?

Do you really think this is simple?

> 32 Multiply $49.10 by the number of days on line 31. If 365 is entered on line 31, enter $17,920 here

> 33 Subtract line 32 from line 30

> 34 Enter employer-provided amounts. See instructions

> 35 Divide line 34 by line 27. Enter the result as a decimal (rounded to at least three places), but don’t
enter more than “1.000”

> 36 Housing exclusion. Multiply line 33 by line 35. Enter the result but don’t enter more than the amount
on line 34. Also, complete Part VIII

That's a direct quote of 5 lines in a row from form 2555.

That's not a tax form that's a fucking arithmetic test.

Oh, and that "See Instructions" means a completely different booklet of guidance, in case anyone thought it was on the form itself.
Right, so "f" and "i" are two separate grapheme clusters (and always are), but might map to one rendered glyph under certain fonts that combine them into a ligature. Grapheme clusters have a specific definition that doesn't depend on the font in use. That definition is updated over time as the Unicode standard is updated, which means it can vary over time, but it does not change based on the font.
That is a meaningless metric on its own. What matters is how much money you have left to spend on things you want to as part of a healthy, happy life.

In the US a lot of things are inefficiently pushed into the private sector, health care being a good example. Taxes + private health care costs in the US are a higher percentage of GDP in the US than in any developed nation yet the results are the worst of the same cohort (OECD).

(This isn’t to say that there aren’t things done inefficiently in government that might be better in the private sector. Just saying that single figures are worthless alone).
I think the point is that California, a sizable and notable state, implemented a law that affects everyone regardless of federal law.
Maybe they're using DDR3? Looking at a micron DDR3 datasheet there's no maximum for active-to-precharge

:edit: no, I should have read the paper - they tested with DDR4. Strange
The problem stems from how fragmented dependency management in python is. Most tutorials use `pip install something` without much care for pinning versions.

Yes, it makes it easier for new programmers: They can skip learning a dependency management tool like poetry, or pipenv. But then these things happen.

Blame the tutorial makers and the dependency maintainers, not the Flask team.
Mitigating. They slow down fructose absorption, and nourish the macrobiotic that in return also help.
Can anyone challenge the author's assertion that the 3.0 release doesn't bring any improvements?
The 1989 solar storm did cause damage to some Quebec transformers:

https://hackaday.com/2017/04/10/lights-out-in-quebec-the-198...
Everybody acts surprised about this, but nobody bothers to cater to what is clearly an underserved market of men who want to draw and exchange crude drawings of penises.

Rename the app to "Gloryhole" and watch as all interest evaporates despite explicit permission.
Some hope on Colapse OS [1] perhaps?

[1] http://collapseos.org
Not sure it's been mentioned by others but if you only look at Production Output [1] doesn't China already "dominate" the market?

[1] https://www.statista.com/statistics/270537/forecast-for-elec...
>Whether we want to maintain this system today, is an open question. But without the West’s efforts to curtail such populist-based movements led by China, India and others, the domestic repression of minority groups is sure to continue and regional expansion is likely to occur. The threat to global peace and stability is much too great to ignore.

Sorry if I'm ignorant. But this paragraph seems insanely racist to me. Can someone explain why this might not be racist?
Not to an M1 ultra. That has an 1024-bit memory bus. But a M1 max has 512-bit as well. Now a standard M1 has just a 128-bit memory bus.
I think the word "pocket" and the fact that it looks like a pocket watch contribute to the confusing scale at first glance.
Would it not work to specify the version when installing the packages?
Yes, you are meant to import the Python package and just use that. Mojo is a Python superset. It speeds up math but then relies on CPython for grunt work.
Arrrgh, thanks, here you go: https://mrrr.vercel.app
Caliptra Security Audit
Naive question, but how do they distinguish themselves from Julia, which is also in that space?
It became rather hard to believe the moment the street tough knew what Linux was.
Is it like the old threadripper cpu where it can take ecc ram but doesn’t actually do the error correcting?
It appears I'm about five hours late on the internet hug of death you guys are experiencing. Looking forward to reading when I can access it :) Congrats on making something interesting enough to cause you this pain.
yes as I understand it netflix is or has sent some ISPs "protection" money, specifically Comcast. https://qz.com/256586/the-inside-story-of-how-netflix-came-t...

If you value the internet at large, never get your service from Comcast.
> Books only require the efforts of one person for a relatively short period of time

Have you actually tried writing a book that you'd want to read? I think there are very few authors who just knock one out like you imply.
I wounder if it was tagged as "data center" by default without knowing who/what/how it's actually being used. It certainly wouldn't be considered the most privileged (residential) by default.

It doesn't matter if it's "clean" and has never been in any spam/abuse blacklists. Apparently it is (wrongly) assumed that a data center IP is someone scripting/scraping, or worse. Ignoring the fact that actual humans do work and visit data centers and use their Wi-Fi.
It's interesting how something unusual enough can temporarily unseat people from these group behaviours, maybe reaching some more genuine part of their personality.
So how does it work if say application would edit some metadata in existing file on existing object ?
In the words of the author, C++ is ("arguably") less complex and easier to use than Rust[1]. The guy should have been here yesterday when Conan and C++ modules were discussed... But then he'd need to know at least a bit of C++, which he doesn't. He doesn't know Rust, either. His programming language familiarity begins and ends with BASIC in high school (the bio under the article says).

Why is it that you need to know something to read about that, but you only need to be able to form senteces to write about it?

EDIT: [1] This is of course contrasted by the elegance of Rust's "Hello world".
Fair. I can certainly see how this is close to things that are bad. And I'm all for keeping the watch up, as it were.

To your specific question, I don't have an answer. I'm assuming some judgement was made at Google, as well? In that, if they felt it was an unconstitutional request, they can push back. The link someone gave to what libraries can/should do supports that view.
For folks who speak JavaScript, Feross built WebTorrent which brought the protocol into a browser tab.

The code base is delightful to read. A lot of developers are better at writing code than they are reading it. If you're wanting to flex your code-reading muscles, I haven't found many better places to start than the WebTorrent codebase. I put it up there with redis in being fun to read.

https://github.com/webtorrent/webtorrent
> After completing all the challenges on the site, I ran out of things to do. This is when I decided to build a BitTorrent client which was one of the highly voted ideas on the site.

Are you employed by them now?
The inability to attach a debugger is a dealbreaker for me:

https://rustwasm.github.io/docs/book/reference/debugging.htm...

Web-Assembly not returning cleared memory is an issue, but not a dealbreaker:

https://webassembly.github.io/spec/core/syntax/instructions....
Also see emission standards.
It feels like most content streams have anti-curration based designs. To use HN as an example, here's no way to say "I want to see rust and python content but not JS" or "I want to see JS and rust content but not python". You write your own custom chrome/firefox extension or you just deal with it. Basically all known social media websites have orders of magnitudes worse versions of this.
Very excited for access to more RAM in a consumer form factor - by comparison, the most RAM you can get on a DDR5 motherboard is 128GB(actually, there may be 48 GB modules as well, so maybe 192), but at that capacity you're not getting anywhere near the rated speeds. The listed 1TB of capacity sounds super roomy by comparison
The term you're dancing around is zero-rating, and it is viewed unfavorably.

https://dig.watch/topics/network-neutrality#:~:text=Zero%2Dr....
Hey, he knows more about manufacturing at this point than anybody on the planet, remember that.
But they do. Typically the bundled video services like Netflix or Apple don't count against your bandwidth usage.