skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> Either CUDA will open up, if it is to survive or open API use will spread.

I don't really think so, at least not anytime soon while the hardware functionality continues to evolve so much, and while they seem to be concentrating on the high end devices/architecture rather than low-end stuff.

I've been more or less exclusively writing CUDA for the past decade in the AI/ML space (though have spent some time with OpenCL, Vulkan and other things along the way too). What a GPU is or should be I don't think has reached an evolutionary end yet. CUDA also is not a static thing, and it has co-evolved with the hardware, not being locked into some static industry standard with a boatload of annoying glExtWhatever dangling off of it. Over the past decade or so, Nvidia has introduced new ways that the register file can be used (Kepler shuffles), changed the memory model of GPUs and the warp execution model (to avoid deadlock/starvation by breaking the lockstep behavior somewhat), slowly changing the grid/CTA model (cf. cooperative groups, CTA clusters), adding more asynchronous components to the host APIs and the hardware (async DMAs), and has constantly changed the underlying instruction set, all of which leaks into CUDA in some way.
Given all the data modeling the powers that be have access to I find it hard to believe such outcomes aren’t intentional.

If Exxon can correctly model climate change back in the 1980s the Fed can correctly model how deep to cut others to hamstring the masses acquisition of assets for themselves over 12-24 months
He will solve the negative effects of climate change at a week-long conference?
In my company people aren’t allowed to change org level GitHub settings without a second person watching over them, but NASA let a 28 year old kid run electricity into spacecraft without oversight?

Really seems like anything which when done improperly could cause millions of dollars in damage, there should be a second person reviewing your setup first.
I experience the same with the API, it simply ignored all system message. This things should be told beforehand clearly
lol I guess it’s left as an exercise for the reader to test their Google Fu?
Toastmasters (in a club with a very chill vibe and mostly non-native speakers)
well, non-contentious among scholars, not cosplayers
Rearchitecting doesn't necessarily entail changing technology/platform
I'm curious if those population density stats account for land used for parks. NYC has 4x the park land area of Paris (12,000 ha. to 3,000).

In NYC parks are 14% of the city's land area, so it can't account for the whole discrepancy, but it's something!
The source code[1] has a better intro:

> A complete instruction by instruction rewrite of Steve Wozniak's system monitor from 1976 for the Apple-1

I found a nice intro to Wozmon here: https://www.sbprojects.net/projects/apple1/wozmon.php

To add to your suggestion for the README: if this is indeed an "instruction by instruction rewrite" then it would also be helpful to include a canonical link to the original 6502 source. (Found a version here: https://gist.github.com/nobuh/1161983)

[1] https://github.com/IanSeyler/wozmon_x86-64/blob/main/src/woz...
No, 2000 racks is not nothing.

But I would say that's a pretty small datacenter, wouldn't you?
Compressed pointers are disabled if the max heap is larger than 32GB.
Summary by Kagi Universal Summarizer

Human judgment is often flawed due to various psychological biases and tendencies hardwired in our brains through evolution, such as incentive-caused bias, consistency and commitment bias, and deprivation super reaction syndrome.

Figures like B.F. Skinner and Ivan Pavlov conducted important experiments demonstrating how reinforcement and conditioning shape human and animal behavior.

Marketing, advertising, and product design frequently exploit psychological tendencies like contrast effects, reciprocity bias, and social proof to influence consumer choices.

Board of directors are often ineffective at reining in CEOs due to psychological factors like commitment to prior decisions and not wanting to undermine authority figures.

Understanding psychological tendencies can help avoid being manipulated and make better decisions by considering disconfirming evidence and alternatives objectively.

Applying insights from psychology and economics together gives a more holistic view of human decision-making than either field alone.

Education should teach about these psychological tendencies so people can recognize their own biases and make more informed judgments.

Case studies of companies like Coca-Cola and mistakes of leaders like John Gutfreund demonstrate impacts of psychological factors consequentially.

Figures like Charles Darwin and Sam Walton applied self-awareness of psychological tendencies to achieve remarkable success and wisdom.

Secretive conventions and forcing priority on difficult tasks can help overcome natural human biases revealed through experiments.
First getting diagnosed, medicated and therapy. CBT is an amazing tool to help you rewire your thought processes and self image. (Access to therapy might vary based on your location/healthcare system but I cannot recommend it enough)

Therapy is only the first step to give you the capabilities to allowing you to effectively “expose” yourself to more social situations like many others have already commented.
What's wrong with minding? A person does something they're proud of, they obviously care about its future. Just because you completed some financial transaction doesn't mean any of that emotional attachment goes away.

Honestly it is kinda depressing that anyone thinks otherwise! like somehow we should respect capitalism and $business$ more than, like, feelings.
Maybe you haven't worked on a large production Rails app? Rails takes 3-4x the infrastructure hosting costs as other languages/frameworks. Not to mention the insane testing costs from Ruby test bloat.
That Rails app pipeline deploys hundreds of PRs a day to `main`

https://shopify.engineering/software-release-culture-shopify
I would encourage everyone to remember Volkswagen deliberately and systemically cheated on their environmental emissions, at the direction of the highest levels of the company.

Corporate accountability is consumers not forgetting the bullshit they pull, and making and standing by statements like “Because of their deliberate hostility towards consumers, regulators, and the environment, I will never buy a Volkswagen vehicle and have less respect for anyone who does”.

There are many vehicle manufacturers out there. No one needs a Volkswagen. They’re not even good cars or particularly economical.
The actual 0th law of economics is the law of decreasing marginal utility. You can't expect specialization and productivity to increase indefinitely as density increases. Clearly, we're at an inflection point. How can people specialize and be productive if they can't even afford a place to live?
You have Azure (sus), Google (eh), OneLogin, LastPass(?), PingID.

Okta is nuts. 5th time in two years. Who the F*** is running that place?
Yup! Part of a partnership. Exciting news.
I mean, he’s not your average lawyer:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lawrence_Lessig
Exactly. Indie doesn't come from the word new, it comes from the word independent. Are you a team detached from the traditional large players in the industry. Yes? Then you're indie.
Munger clearly understands the real suffering crippling debt causes and seems to be trying to move the needle on that front.
Jim Whitehurst was always very remote-friendly when he was CEO at Red Hat
The average age of engineers running Apollo 11 was supposedly 28

https://www.popularmechanics.com/space/a4288/4318625/?utm_so...
It's the boot ROM that came with the Apple I. It was pretty big for the time given that in those days, computers didn't come with flash, so you had to bootstrap programs with dip switches and the like. The Apple I came with wozmon on ROM, which provided a (VERY) minimal prompt to edit/view memory and run programs from it.
and wasted on the young...
Perhaps the residents of Flatland are at it again.
Having transferred his voting rights via a proxy, Zhao consented to resign as chair.
The U.S. DOJ has attempted to prevent CZ’s return to the UAE until his sentencing.
Along with his resignation as CEO of Binance, Changpeng Zhao (CZ) will also be stepping down as head of the board of directors for Binance US, an exchange established in the U.S.

Following the announcement of a $4.3 billion settlement between U.S regulators and Binance and CZ on November 21, Binance US took to Twitter on November 28 to inform followers that the exchange was not involved in the deal. Having transferred his voting rights via a proxy, Zhao consented to resign as chair and “will no longer be involved” in Binance U.S administration.
> spiritual ecosystem

what does this mean?
You can "convince" ChatGPT of anything using such language. It's not reasoning or even fact-checking at all.

Here I make it agree with me about some history I just made up: https://chat.openai.com/share/e373193d-001b-4413-9273-cbde3e...

The Weimar Republic (and Hitler's rise to power) has to be one of the most well-documented time periods in German history, yet ChatGPT refuses to spot obvious nonsense and happily hallucinates.

ChatGPT is a useful tool, but you have to be careful about the language you use with it. If you use strong language it will almost always agree, regardless of whether you're making sense. However if you phrase your argument more weakly and with less conviction, it will be much more likely to point out mistakes.
I actually have no idea to be honest!
Also remember that he was able to support a stay-at-home wife and family and buy a house on that salary.

The direct comparison of inflation ignores that the relative cost of things also changes. Our cost of living is much higher than it was post-war. But we get to have decent sanitation, phones and computers, better medicine, etc.
Seeing a setup like this would cause me to start walking away from a house. But to be fair I'd be walking away from just about any smart setup.
As cool as "useless" projects like this are, I think the few minutes it takes to use an aeropress are well worth it.

Mind you, in Aus drip filter machines basically don't exist, and last time I was in the US I did get pretty used to there being a constant supply of weak coffee with near-zero effort.
> is your job to anticipate the market

No, it’s not. It’s to engage it best.

Take two cultures: one that executes leaders for making bad calls and one that judges them according to what they knew when they made the decision. Who wins?

We’ve run this experiment hundreds of times because it’s appealing to think steep consequences for bad decisions leads to good decisions. But it doesn’t. It causes caution and indecision. The example that comes to mind is Carthage vs. Rome; the former executed failed generals while in Rome "defeated generals seldom faced serious punishments" [1].

[1] https://www.cambridge.org/core/journals/libyan-studies/artic...
Shopify hasn’t released a new feature since Obama was in office.
If you want blinkenlights, Connection Machine wins.
The current CEO of See's is Pat Egan. Prior to this, Egan was an SVP at NV Energy, another Berkshire company. It's a pretty crazy coincidence that the CEO of See's would be an existing Berkshire employee if Berkshire had no influence in how the company was run.
Not all deaths are unjust, and ergo, not all deaths are tragic.

We collectively believe child murder to be beyond the pale. I don’t think it’s rhetorical but I also don’t think it’s debatable. So, the essence of my comment is this, to be clear: if a child dies due to some consequence of society we’re capable of changing, we should be forced to look upon those images.
That reminds me of a fiction-quote by one of my favorite authors, where a welding-instructor has just finished sharing a (somewhat literal) post-mortem anecdote of falsified safety inspections.

> He gathered his breath. “This is the most important thing I will ever say to you. The human mind is the ultimate testing device. You can take all the notes you want on the technical data, anything you forget you can look up again, but this must be engraved on your hearts in letters of fire.

> “There is nothing, nothing, nothing more important to me in the men and women I train than their absolute personal integrity. Whether you function as welders or inspectors, the laws of physics are implacable lie-detectors. You may fool men. You will never fool the metal. That’s all.”

> He let his breath out, and regained his good humor, looking around. The quaddie students were taking it with proper seriousness, good, no class cut-ups making sick jokes in the back row. In fact, they were looking rather shocked, staring at him with terrified awe.

-- Falling Free by Lois McMaster Bujold
So you can’t run to a competitor when things like this happen.
For those who don’t remember it, the final four words are “He loved Big Brother.” Had to look that up as well.
For me, it was a combination of two things.

First, I transitioned from an engineering role into sales engineering which meant I was meeting new people, running meetings, etc. every day. That exposure made me pretty comfortable with conversation and meeting new people.

Second, and I think more important, is to develop a much greater sense of self-acceptance and comfort. I think a lot of my anxiety was based having some implicit sense that social interaction were performative. I would often approach them with this feeling that I had to do the right thing, say the right thing, leave an impression on them that I designed in my head like being funny, likeable, or smart. Eventually I just learned to accept myself more, let myself say dumb things or make bad jokes. Ultimately you can't control what people think of you, so you may as well just do your thing, and if you aren't happy with your thing then you need to work on that first.
Previous 702 commentary:

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=37176717
1) I left Vietnam in Jan 2020 (couldn't go back thanks to covid), so that's where my knowledge stops. 5G wasn't being rolled out yet.

3) A lot of those empty places are where nobody lives. All the major spots are well covered. I spent 2 years on a motorbike traveling the entire country and including into many super remote areas... I never once had coverage issues.
I honestly wonder when/if there will be a time where everything will be insourced again and thus removed from the cloud.
I have trouble finding the right code for my hardware projects and I check things into github including schematics, gerbers and code. then come back 3 years later and realize yeah I forgot to push that last actual commit. now I imagine someone else debugging that.
This aricle does a good job in presenting sources in support of its first argument (it was a camel, not a rope) but then it presents exactly zero evidence to support the conclusion (the error was intentional, the goal was to appease rich people).

Clearly, the author knows about the importance of supporting argument with sources... so I have the impression that they might be in bad faith.
This doesn't happen any more. Back then you could find companies with a cap that was LESS than the money they had in the bank. Those were no brainer deals.

This strategy was actually pioneered by buffets mentor Benjamín graham. By just blindly following a formula you would do value investing by calculating NAV vs market cap.

Buffet took it one step further. He calculates another type of value called intrinsic value and that relies on other factors rather not just the ratio of assets to cap. Part of it relies on consistency of revenue, growth and qualitative aspects of the business as well.
'Most' is a stretch here. The majority of the populous states have restrictions on gun transfers, usually requiring a Federally licensed individual to facilitate the transfer with a Federal background check.
Wtf are retirement savings?
I apologise for not making it clear enough that I separate “award winning show dog” breeders from “puppy mill” breeders. There is a special place in hell for those that run puppy mills. The same goes for the buyer though. It isn’t hard to figure out if you are buying from a responsible breeder. There is typically a long waiting list (we waited nearly two years for our boy) and there is a long “who are you and can you properly look after a dog” process before you even get on the list.

At the end of the day, puppy mills exist because people buy from them.

Responsible breeders work hard with the respective breed groups to improve the health standards, and a lot of work is underway to introduce new bloodlines and standards to unhealthy breeds. That is not to say that all breeders are good breeders, or care much about dogs’ health, but there is a definitive push for change going on towards improving the standards.
So are ALJs.
This is exciting stuff! Can't wait to try it out.
Would it be so hard to add a diagnostic interface? That’s all we’re talking about here. It seems like you’re making the problem more difficult than it is. And they’d had to have known ahead of time if they wanted to test voltage curves of motors.

Your answer is good in the general case, but for the anecdote, the design was clearly bad.
It was not. They have 0 proof but all the time in the world to spread my name everywhere and accuse me of this
> It is sad to me that so many young people are voluntarily choosing not to have children.

I think many people feel they are incapable of taking care of offspring. Better not to bring into this world children you cannot care properly for.
I would be overjoyed if a significant number of the assumed casualties turn out to be mistaken but I am not hopeful.
This just in! Check off more milliseconds of freedom.
I never totally did — there’s certain situations I feel awkward in still — but I went from a shy kid to a fairly outgoing adult.

It really was exposure, just putting myself in a public place and having small interactions with those around me. It helps going to the same spot frequently and becoming a regular because then the environment isn’t intimidating. Another big key was not expecting anything out of interactions. Most people you talk to you will never see again and that’s total fine! In fact, it makes it easier to put yourself out there with the right perspective. You have nothing to lose!
I think you egregiously misunderstood that comment. Of course those silly examples are silly; that's the point, they are silly in the same way and for the same reason that DVD licenses are silly. Do you believe in things that look like contracts and sound like contracts and are full of impressive-sounding legalese and were written by a team of lawyers, but are despite that a load of old tosh?
Writing your own (even not great) emulator also helps a lot for building quick, convenient change/build/test cycles…
thats why you should remodel while you live there so you're actually getting value out of your expenditures, not just upgrading everything right before you move out.
HTC Vive Ultimate Tracker – Full-Body Tracking for Standalone VR
I absolutely agree with this. I sometimes use the phrase optimising for the resume.
In our case, Python (because of the GIL) required us to have a single python process per core in order to take advantage of multiple cores, and so we needed Redis to maintain a unified memory state across all the cores, but Go can automatically span across multiple cores.

We also saw about a 10x speedup by moving all caching into the server process, and since it was all in the same process, we no longer had to compress and encrypt data before sending to Redis. We still checkpoint the moving server state, encrypted and compressed, to disk every sixty seconds, just like Redis would do with BGSAVE, so we can start back up within a few seconds (actually faster than the old Redis after a restart.)
So if contracts exist, can a contract exist where Steve offers a copy of his work to Bob, but only on the condition that Bob agree to not share that copy with anyone else?

Could such a contract exist?
>To test whether markets are perfectly efficient, just look for large movements over time. If a stock goes up 20% in a year, the market might have undervalued it last year, or is overvaluing it this year. It's unlikely the it was correctly valuing it at both times. In the absence of a Covid-19 pandemic, act of god, etc. of course.

This is technical analysis not value investing.
But almost everyone benefits from high availability.

So unless you're using managed services e.g. RDS you're going to be exposed to the same complexities as distributed computing.

Especially with the cloud where instances can die at any point.
This might be helpful… https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=SpG8rgI7Hec

I find it a little weird that these comments always come up on hackernews… if you type "wozmon" in your URL bar and hit enter to search, pretty much _all_ the results are pertinent and helpful.
can you not just take a paint chip to sherwan williams or equivalent and have them match it? That's what we did when we repainted our house just to make sure and we had done the previous paint as well.
It reminds me that one cant get everything out of life ~ but it's worth trying!
Good comment.

If you (anyone who reads this) are an employee, remember this is how c-suite people see you.

You're cost. You're something that prevents the business from being "preserved". You're like water or electricity bills from the businesses' point of view. You'll be fired not because you did anything wrong: firing you is nothing different from using less water. Water, of course, can't be wrong or right.

That's why you should have zero loyalty to the business. (You're water bills. Water bills don't have loyalty)
It's crazy at how much better boomers had it. If this had happened in 2010 then he would have been fired after that.
There was a SIGBOVIK paper on this
I didn’t realize it until looking at it just a moment ago, but Auth0 is an Okta subsidiary. They don’t have a stellar record by themselves [0]. I guess that leaves Amazon? That’s not super encouraging.

[0] https://www.bleepingcomputer.com/news/security/auth0-warns-t...
Case C‑148/22
a) Shopify has been deployed to the cloud since day one.

b) They run multiple app servers so each component can in fact be scaled separately.

c) They built their own PaaS which runs on Kubernetes.

d) You would have to be utterly incompetent to not care about optimising costs.

But I am glad we both agree that Shopify is doing a great job running a sane stack.
This article just like most others like that is yet another example of manipulation and bias.

Why, for instance, the author didn't start the story from children killed on oct 7 and jumped right away to following steps of that nightmare?

Etc.
Selecting breeding is what made dogs into creatures useful for people somehow, whether for working (herding etc) or as pets. Without breeding, you just get wild animals unsuited for human companionship.

However, I still agree with you: I think selective breeding of dogs is wrong. If they don't make good companion animals as they are naturally, then maybe people shouldn't try to turn them into such animals.
Listen, there's an easy solution for Gaza. They have a lot of people, and no space or freedom. Detroit has a ton of space, and lots of freedom. Let everyone move, give them a vote, and let 'er rip.
OP clearly didn't include the words because it's a spoiler...
I'd want the opposite.

At least a deciding judge is trained to be impartial. The general public are basically idiots. If you see how they make their life choices, who they vote for etc, I would not want to be judged by them. Hell even in the Netherlands which is supposed to be educated, the extreme-right fascists became the biggest party last week!

It also makes trials a big show with lawyers and prosecutors trying to exploit the weakness of playing at the jury's feelings which they aren't supposed to. No way.
Amazing sales team. Was working at auth0 when okta bought them and they kept going on about how great oktas sales org was.