skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
This article is worthless without links-- you're supposed to take the authors word for it that what they're writing about is reprehensible but you're carefully sheltered from seeing it yourself. It's reasonable to wonder if this is because the author is overplaying their hand.

I attempted to google and immediately found a footage matching their description, but not from tiktokers but from television news.
Yes, but it could be expensive.
This is the most accurate comment I've seen here. Sequoia, Benchmark, Kleiner, etc. will all tell you "no" and why with minimal turnaround time. The same is true for second-tier players like Craft, smaller shops started by breakaways from the big firms, and scouts. Good VCs are professionals and have no interest in wasting your time or theirs. A "no" now never precludes future participation anyway; they don't need to string you along for that.
“Running” is being rather generous to his campaign.

Realistically, this might be a primary issue for a few key Republican seats elsewhere though. The question is whether “owning the libs” via acting against what Disney wants or “owning the libs” via acting against what Google want is more compelling to those people.
I'm asking about a hypothetical scenario where the law reflects the ideal outcome. What is the ideal outcome?
Last time I check Firefox on Mobile still break sites' layout and not render video player properly (cannot touch seek and play/pause button, it's under view window) on my Samsung Note 10. I love Firefox but it needs to be at least usable.
You can take the official inflation values for decades, compute compound growth, and then check old prices to see if the rates were lies.

Hint. They're not. I've done this,and sometimes convince people like you that are convinced rates are lies to do this carefully, and such people then either believe the evidence they checked, or continue believing nonsense supported only by selection bias.

This is the proof. Go do the work, and if you want to claim things are wrong, present the data and calculation.
That's not accurate at all.

Someone writing for the rocm platform will be writing HIP and then HIPCC will compile that down into the actual runtime targeting the given architecture. HIP is pretty platform agnostic so very little device specific optimization tends to go into idiomatic HIP.
If I recall correctly, it will and there’s nothing you can do about it. This came up recently on HN. Someone tried to post something that is definitely in the public domain as of this year, got a strike, and was asking how they’re supposed to appeal but was told the system is designed to be abused. It implicitly favors copyright holders even when it shouldn’t. There’s no built-in fairness, and to be honest I’m posting this because I hope someone will tell me I’m wrong.
What evidence are you looking for? No despot on Earth has managed to stamp it out, unlike countless other languages. You can say things like lingua franca and everyone knows what you’re talking about. There aren’t any pronouns that depend on social status. It’s got a phonetic alphabet. It’s just a natural choice for commerce and knowledge-sharing.
3 cycles is throughput, not latency; latency for normal loads is not very different from desktop parts. They win for atomic ops because they don't have a fence built in; I don't understand why intel hasn't specced non-fencing atomic ops (there are far atomics, but those are different).
You can OTA update software buttons though. So arguably a lot of the "testing" can happen for free by customers after it ships.
"Don't let your mind speak louder than your heart"

I always thought he was referring there to compassion.
New Horizons Await - Join Me on My Adventure!
The identity of Santa transcends one body, but his identity manifests in many bodies. If someone is dressed as Santa and you wave and he says "ho ho ho!" you say "hi Santa!" But if you wave and he says "leave me alone. My wife left me last night," then it is suddenly clear you are no longer talking to Santa, but instead to a guy dressed as Santa, but who is having a bad day. Just because Santa's identity transcends one body doesn't mean he isn't real. You can interact with Santa, and know when you aren't interacting with Santa.
This is terrible for everyone involved.

I have zero idea what the solution is.

[Edit]

After a little thought, honestly, automate the whole thing. Yes it removes an entire industry, but progress?
As per DANE: you use DNSSEC.
You can remove folders from spotlight under "Spotlight Privacy". I removed my source code folders, which vastly improved search results.
Biden Kicks Off Process Which Could Restrict Open-Source Software
Six killed. Numerous injured.
Caching is something DNS already has in-hand.
I also don't know what woke means, but I recall that Superhot VR got review-bombed after an "update" removed some content because it contained self-harm.
Have they addressed any of the complaints about Snap auto-updating and not being able to use 3rd party repositories?
> To me, that is a bad thing and we agree that diversity should be possible.

I too would like the standard C library to be an actual standard with multiple compliant and compatible implementations, and I'd like apps to work correctly across multiple implementations.
> The death penalty works extraordinarily well in plenty of countries. Singapore, for example, has a marked decrease in drug crime post-death-penalty - interviews with dealers, mules, and criminals cite the death penalty as the reason they avoid Singapore.

Thank you for confirming my talking point.
They're still slowing down links to Substack and Threads.net and NYTimes.
The 1976 act was also useful in settling the idea of a "work for hire". There'd previously been a lot of bespoke, confusing contacts and promises made around ownership of IP and the 1976 act settled it. It didn't make artists who'd been ripped off (Siegel and Schuster) whole, but it cleared up delineations. This paved the way for future artists to actually know what they were seeking, and keep some of the good stuff for themselves
Is a rip from a BluRay fair use? I would think that you would need to own the film reels and scan them/master it yourself.
Biden please don't do this.
> French people alvways get criticized for not understanding foreigners' broken French.

Travel most other countries, and you will notice that's not why French people get criticized by foreigners that experience the treatment.
The opposite. It's identity is really an "event" called the ship of Theseus. The effect continues to happen regardless of the specific matter.
You don't understand the mindset of preferring better survival odds where possible? OK, I guess.
Color correction and transfer to another medium don't create a new copyrighted work as far as I know.
> Nvidia's "advantage" is entirely software, the emperor wears no clothes.

Have you seen fully realtime path-traced Cyberpunk?
Physical buttons:

* work much better than bad touchscreen software (which really sucks!), and

* are much cheaper than great touchscreen software (which is very costly to develop and maintain!).

Personally, I'd rather have great touchscreen software, if possible. Put another way, what I really want is an "iPhone on wheels" with a friendly, pretty, snappy interface, but if that isn't a choice, I would take an "early-2000's Blackberry on wheels" with lots of buttons[a]. What I definitely don't want is a "Windows Phone on wheels."[b]

---

[a] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/BlackBerry

[b] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Windows_Phone
Triple jeopardy, since you can also be subject to a civil suit, which has a lower standard of proof.
No one with a 4090 is using dlss. The input latency is noticeable.
Sorry, I phrased that poorly. Google dislikes having google location services turned off (eg when requesting directions), although the phone has a perfectly good GPS receiver to figure out where it is currently. It's like they don't want to do any lookups unless they're allowed to store the data, so I find myself manually typing in a nearby address as my starting point to get directions.
Nobody was arguing that seasons are not predictable. Extreme weather patterns not found in history are not predictable. Are you trying to say we all should have known this storm was coming? Please enlighten us.
A completely natural and expected outcome. “Hey, you feeling depressed? Let’s take your livelihood away if you dare seek help.”

I don’t have a better solution, but I also don’t really think it’s a big problem to begin with. The vast, vast majority of suicidal people still won’t take hundreds of others with them. They jump off buildings or shoot themselves or swallow a fistful of pills.

If I was a pilot, you bet your ass I’m going to hide any mental struggles I’m having from the FAA.

Now, I suppose if I had persistent and intrusive thoughts of darting my plane into a mountainside, I’d hopefully—during a moment of clarity—remove myself from any position that would enable me to carry that out.

But for “run-of-the-mill” depression? That’s my business. I can still perform the job.

How many pilots have intentionally crashed their planes for mental health reasons? The only one that comes to mind is that Germanwings pilot a few years ago. (EDIT: Apologies if the article answers this. I can’t see behind the paywall)
None of these were in any way remotely existential threats to actual political stability. Minor protests. The Axios article - a fairly right-ish folk - happily points out that the insurance claims for regional natural disaster like a wildfire season are way higher cost & ongoing, where-as $1-2B estimates over 2 years across the entire nation is not excellent but honestly not bad. And an estimate from a company with a vested interest in exaggerating claims

The gentleman doeth protest too much. The Whataboutisn here is the ridiculous talking points the right wing has had to instill fear & terror in their base. Telling a people they are under attack, that their way of life is in danger, that the cities are all burning & awful: that's propaganda, fear to get folks afraid and concerned and glued to the TV. As known bad guy stated, "All you have to do is tell them they are being attacked and denounce the pacifists for lack of patriotism and exposing the country to danger. It works the same way in any country.

Some of these protests & situations have been tense & ugly & unruly; yes. Their cost wasn't nothing. But there's just so little to fear here. These were mild inconveniences in any broad scope. More generally the false equivalence at large here doesn't sit right with me at all, seems wild. The decorum on the right has severely degraded, to where the party can't even whip itself. The presence of violent & extremist rhetoric is shockingly prevalent & ongoing, from a wide cross section of elected & nominated people. It's inconceivable to imagine a threat from the left now, to see a cycle where the left is broadly working themselves up towards a crisis point. There is no left threat. We've already experienced a major attack from the right & many seem to be campaigning on a platform of only further extremism.
It does matter here because it should be a priority to point out sources of propaganda from a very threatening geopolitical foe who has spent the last decade going to great lengths to destablize the west.
We (as a society) consider addicts personally responsible for their actions. For instance, if an alcoholic drives drunk and kills someone, we don't say "oh they're an alcoholic and therefore not responsible for what happened." Whether or not you want to call it a choice is up to you.
You are telling me what is supposedly a multi trillion dollar business being pursued by the brightest minds at Google and others would rather join the queue for a hardware drop from NVIDIA than enjoy a substantial competitive advantage being able to run on AMD hardware? For something that supposedly breaks down into such simple steps everyone is also building hardware to do it?

Something doesn’t quite add up for this dependence on CUDA. Sure, I’m installing some dependency hellscape Python research project from GitHub I reasonably expect idiosyncratic hardware dependencies, but surely the companies in this space are beyond that on the maturity timeline.
Because they want to recover their investment
To be clear, my use of 125 and 100 is only to mirror the post I was replying to. Expressed as a trolley problem I would choose that trade-off. As a real world proposition no society would, and certainly no autonomous vehicle operator would — for precisely the reason you state. We don't like robots which kill people.

As I've said elsewhere, I don't expect any autonomous driving system to be anything less than 10X safer than human drivers, or one order of magnitude. And I don't think there could ever be a durable social warrant for autonomous vehicles unless they're at least 100X safer, or two orders of magnitude.[0]

Given a minimum expectation of being 10X safer, and given that drivers don't get to choose the demographics of people who place themselves in harm's way near our roads, it is statistically unfathomable that autonomous vehicles could ever be net more dangerous for any demographic.

--

[0] If anything I feel that's too conservative and three orders of magnitude might be closer to the threshold at which societies would tolerate autonomous cars. Road deaths in the USA are in the order of 40,000 annually. Three orders of magnitude still means 40 deaths per year. That's plenty enough to keep the press aroused and erect.
Whether or not you meant it as a satirical meta-comment, the answer to your rhetorical question is either obviously "yes" or obviously "no" depending on context.
This is a great framework for writing Kubernetes operators in Python! I especially appreciate the focus on reusing common patterns across different operator designs.
Is this for all brands under the VW auto group? Will we see Porsche bail on the capacitive screens for instance?
This reviewer says he doesn't get freebies.
This doesn't address the comment at all. My comment was in response to a comment saying that the previous product (Waze in this case) is being completely retired.
The silent stigma surrounding mental health means just about everyone hides their issues from their employer in America anyway.
>Don't forget that these countries explicitly have very little separation between religion and state.

Despite what is written, the same could be said for the USA: the money states very clearly in what is trusted.
I wish civillians has access to the military/m code gps signal. Lane specific gps guidance would be possible.
I think there are 2 things at play here.
1. It's an old old idea, and the presentation was cogent in ancient times, but takes a lot of effort to get the meaning as expressed at the time. A poor example, because time goes the wrong way, but I'll still offer it, since I think it has some of the flavor of the problem. I theoretically could hand wrap wire memory to run python on a relay based computer, but I'm not going to. and, what would I lose in translation?

2. The form and matter split is probably the core, but I'd guess there are lots of subtleties and consequences of accepting or rejecting the various parts of the argument that the article sorta breezes through.

I don't know though. I'm not a historian or philosopher.
In the US, Bridgeman v. Corel ruled that faithful copies of public domain works don’t gain copyright protection for being copies of an original. To be copyrighted requires some sort of creative spark, and that spark was entirely contained in the original work; none was introduced in the copying process.

Whether this applies to a Blu‐Ray rip, I will not attempt to discern.
Evidence? I was the one asking for evidence. I question the (very dubious) claim in the post I was responding to, that English is inherently suited to a role as a lingua franca.

Also, separately, your counterclaims are kind of... untrue? None of them are true of (e.g.) Mandarin which definitely served as a lingua franca for the ancient far east.
Apple also created the OpenCL standard; they love nothing more than setting up cross vendor standards to fail. I absolutely hate them for that one in particular.
I know you are just quoting the tomhsardware article, but sheesh, "1000% profit margin" is nonsensical. If the cost of goods is X and they sell it for 10X, then it is a 90% profit margin, not a 1000% profit margin.
That's great. It's true though, it would be hard to go from an anarchist to a ruler just because people think you would be good in that position. Humans find it very hard not to be corrupted by power.
It sounds like the “malicious compliance” move is to mark Steamboat Willie as your own copyright work so that you are the one to decide whether it sticks.

For those that don’t know, this is based off an often-abused tactic: take the original music of someone who has not registered it and register it instead of them. Once done, they file copyright strikes and/or file to have the creator’s monetization funds deposited in to the abuser’s account since the abuser is the “rightful owner”.
Most people emulating consoles like the switch are playing at higher resolution like 4k.
At times, people are very insistent on doing the wrong thing. At a certain point as an employee, you have to shrug your shoulders and do what they ask. It's their company.
The reason I can't stand debates like this is that the "most right" answer is highly dependent on the details of the organization. Strong opinions are borne from bad experiences and people tend to generalize the patterns they've observed first hand.

A small org with a founder who has a strong vision they are good at articulating probably doesn't need many PMs. Similarly, you might find teams with engineers who are actually very user and market minded and have the bandwidth to do some of that work. Or, in the case of Airbnb, you can essentially split up the role and assign pieces of it to separate teams (which, the more I hear about it, strikes me as odd.)

At the end of the day, patterns in roles - and the PM role in general - usually exist for a good reason. There's a critical set of skills that, when done well, are very much justified and should exist as a single role - not the side project of a developer or a designer.
One thing to note is that there has been a systematic divergence between the implicit GDP deflator and the CPI (this is noted, e.g., by a 2012 article in Slate by Yglesias[1]). More generally, inflation is always measured using a basket of goods (and services) but there is no guarantee that a specific basket you're using for one purpose is suitable for any other.

[1]: https://slate.com/business/2012/08/the-price-index-divergenc...
If that assertion is true, I can’t even respond to the person who typed it. The “event” that typed the comment has passed and “you” are already gone.

The organization of matter is constantly changing. If Heraclitus was right it’s hard to even say which organization of particles counts as Heraclitus.
If you discover a flat surface in the forest that happens to have some stuff on top, like pine-cones or whatever, you might think to yourself: "Hah! It's a table!", even if no human ever touched it or designed it to be a table.

Similarly, if we find aliens and see their tables, then we would also call them tables even though they were not human-designed.

If an AI builds and uses a table, then that is still a table, even if no organic (or even conscious!) being ever intended it to be a table.

Last but not least: tables don't even have to be made of matter! A table is a table, even if it's in a computer game or virtual reality.

These concepts are much more fuzzy around the edges than philosophers like to pretend they are.
the FAA reversed engineered the 250g limit specifically to make the cutoff not include these features.
Goodhart's law at work. People often use it in reference to work performance metrics, but aptly applies to inflation metrics, because we try to target/control inflation.
OpenAI CEO promotes crypto project Worldcoin after fundraising report
As a person managing someone’s money you should know not to do this feel bad for the family honestly. An index fund or savings account bro like what depending on what their goals were.
Why do you link an Industrial SSD Storage standard with write test? It only shows the cells have the corresponding write limits at beginning.

My last comment, I'm sorry but I can't spend any more time with this.

To read data consume writes,

https://dl.acm.org/doi/10.1145/3445814.3446733

" Figure 1a plots the average SSD lifetime consumed by the read-only workloads across 200 days on three SSDs (the detailed parameters of these SSDs can be found from SSD-A/-B/-C in Table 1). As shown in the figure, the lifetime consumed by the read (disturbance) induced writes increases significantly as the SSD density increases. In addition, increasing the read throughput (from 17MBps to 56/68MBps) can greatly accelerate the lifetime consumption. Even more problematically, as the density increases, the SSD lifetime (plotted in Figure 1b) decreases.
In addition, SSD-aware write-reduction-oriented system software is no longer sufficient for high-density 3D SSDs, to reduce lifetime consumption. This is because the SSDs entered an era where one can wear out an SSD by simply reading it."

Data retention consume writes,

https://ghose.cs.illinois.edu/papers/18sigmetrics_3dflash.pd...

" 3D NAND flash memory exhibits three new error sources that were not previously observed in planar NAND flash memory:

(1) layer-to-layer process variation, a new phenomenon specific to the 3D nature of the device, where the average error rate of each 3D-stacked layer in a chip is significantly different;

(2) early retention loss, a new phenomenon where the number of errors due to charge leakage increases quickly within
several hours after programming; and

(3) retention interference, a new phenomenon where the rate at which charge leaks from a flash cell is dependent on the data value stored in the neighboring cell. "

Free way.
IIRC it was delayed multiple times. I think the first intent to ship from chrome was before 100 but they kept pushing it off. Firefox still does not support it. There are projects like wgpu[0] that provide a higher level API for WebGPU and I have used some projects using it with no issues. WFIW I didn't see any issue with OP's demo either.

[0] https://github.com/gfx-rs/wgpu
I purchased two Dell Poweredge C4130 servers with 2x Intel Xeon E5-2697 v4 (18 cores @ 2.3GHz), 128 GiB of RAM @ 2400 MHz, and 2x 2000W PSUs. One with 4x AMD MI25 and one with 2x AMD FirePro S9300 X2. I rounded the cost. It was 2.5k USD for the pair, including shipping.

The machines were labelled YETI1 and YETI2. I will have to take good care of them because I think they may have some historic significance. In any case, these machines have a second life as workers for the Debian AI Team CI.

More info: https://lists.debian.org/debian-ai/2023/10/msg00009.html
Actually because ROCm ships native machine code, as opposed to a bytecode, so supporting any additional architecture is a tonne of effort.

I expect support will eventually be extended to a generation or two prior GPUs, but nothing beyond that.
The book Healing: Our Path from Mental Illness to Mental Health is a good read along these lines.
Have you actually been to Europe? Paris/London has a few pickpockets problem but nothing come close to the violence in the states. And you can’t win when it comes to food. Most US food is garbage unless you are paying top dollars.
> How many pilots have intentionally crashed their planes for mental health reasons? The only one that comes to mind is that Germanwings pilot a few years ago.

This one comes to mind for me, although not technically a pilot: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/2018_Horizon_Air_Q400_incident
Agree with the sentiment (and have no better solutions either) but the lesser symptoms of clinical depression like insomnia, inability to focus, etc. are probably the more pressing concerns.
When I see chronic drug users suffering in public I don’t feel victimized, I feel empathy.