skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
L'evoluzione nell'ambito delle schede grafiche per workstation ha un nuovo protagonista: l'AMD Radeon Pro W7700. Rilasciata nel novembre 2023, questa potente soluzione basata sull'architettura RDNA 3 si presenta come un vero e proprio baluardo per chiunque abbia esigenze creative di alto livello.

Con 48 unità di calcolo, 48 acceleratori di ray-tracing e 96 acceleratori di intelligenza artificiale (AI), la Radeon Pro W7700 non è solo una scheda grafica, ma un compagno affidabile per affrontare compiti impegnativi. La sua memoria GDDR6 da 16GB e il bus di memoria da 256-bit garantiscono la gestione efficiente di carichi di lavoro complessi.

Il cuore di questa scheda è l'architettura RDNA 3, frutto della continua innovazione di AMD nel campo delle soluzioni grafiche. Questa architettura di ultima generazione, prodotta con un processo di 5nm, offre un salto qualitativo nelle prestazioni, garantendo un'esperienza visiva e creativa senza precedenti.

Le sue applicazioni spaziano dai tradizionali compiti di CAD e rendering 3D all'avvincente mondo dell'intelligenza artificiale. L'AMD Radeon Pro W7700 non è solo una scheda grafica, ma un alleato per l'espressione creativa e la risoluzione di compiti complessi.

La versatilità della Radeon Pro W7700 si riflette anche nelle sue uscite DisplayPort 2.1, che consentono il collegamento di fino a quattro monitor alla tua workstation. Un'opzione ideale per chi necessita di uno spazio di lavoro esteso e flessibile.

Tutto questo si traduce in un investimento solido, con un prezzo di 1.074,99 €. L'AMD Radeon Pro W7700 è destinata a guidare la prossima era delle soluzioni grafiche per workstation, offrendo prestazioni avanzate e affidabilità per soddisfare le esigenze dei professionisti creativi più esigenti.
Sonos works over WiFi just fine.
I always find it funny when an early reporter decides to include irrelevant information in their post, which then causes every single reply to do the same thing. i.e.

I get a segfault when I run the tool. OS: Debian. RAM: 8G. RGB lights: 4. Breakfast: French toast.

...

I have the same problem. Breakfast: bacon and eggs.
Environmental impacts of food consumption by dogs and cats (2017)
ever since seo became a thing.
When your rebuttal is a suggestion that a person do something so dangerous as to be lethal, I see "KYS", not an actual point.
Yeah but AI tech can never rise to the sophistication of outputting Napoleon or Edvard Bernays level of goal to action mapping. Those goal posts will never move. They are set in stone.
I’ve heard it used to be lean and fast. Then new developers came in, new features were implemented, and it bloated over time. Thus it wasn’t designed in a way that makes it slow. It grew in a way that makes it slow.

Source: hearsay.
Many of the decisions for Pascal seem aimed for a teaching language as opposed to a production language. For instance, in a production language, optimisation of generated code is worth a longer compile cycle, but in a teaching language (where programs are repeatedly resubmitted until they barely run, and then are never touched again) short* compile cycles are everything and quality of generated code is an afterthought.

* and cheap: I remember in the days of 30 engineers sharing a VAX that if one person was compiling at a time everything was snappy, but (especially near the end of quarters!) if ten people tried compiling at once interactive latency suffered greatly. Classroom use must've been even worse.
Apple previews new entertainment experiences launching with Apple Vision Pro
They've made extensive and detailed arguments, but they are not rooted in reality. They are rooted in speculation and extrapolation built on towers of assumptions (assumptions, then assumptions about assumptions).

It reminds me a bit of the Fermi paradox. There's nothing wrong with engaging in this kind of thinking. My problem is when people start using it as a basis for serious things like legislation.

Should we ban high power radio transmissions because a rigorous analysis of the Fermi paradox suggests that there is a high probability we are living in a 'dark forest' universe?
For those not familiar:
Common Paper
https://commonpaper.com/standards/
seems to have the best free standard docs.

Here's the post where they describe it
https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=36043944

here's another one: https://www.avodocs.com/
That's a great tool! Hope OP's sees this. If the default would be to use "try" when using shelly and I just had to "commit [Y/n]" at the end, then I would seriously consider using it. One could do something like `shelly "my description" --force` to bypass the "try" usage.
Is this a genetic condition, or caused by trauma like burns?
What is the implication here, or what is it trying to say? If it outperforms C, then it obviously has very different implementation details, including algorithms and whatnot. It does not outperform the scheduler because it is written in Rust.
This is the first time I've ever seen anyone write 'silicium' and sure enough, it's an alternative name for silicon.

I wonder if this is a more common name for silicon in some other part of the world (I'm in the US). I don't think I've ever seen this spelling before today, and I'm not a young person.
Ask HN: What if we wrote HTML with [brackets][/brackets]?
As a test I took the markup for our website, dosyago.com, and vimmed it:

[!DOCTYPE html]
[html lang="en"]
[head]
[meta charset="UTF-8"]
[meta name="viewport" content="width=device-width, initial-scale=1.0"]
[link href="poppins.css" rel="stylesheet"]
[link rel=icon type="image/svg+xml" href="icon.svg"]
[link rel=stylesheet href="styles.css"]
[title]BrowserBox Pricing | Open-source Zero Trust Clientless Web Isolation and Secure Document Gateway[/title]
[/head]
[body]
[nav]
[input type="checkbox" id="menu-btn" class="menu-btn"]
[div class="logo-container"]
[img src="icon.svg" alt="BrowserBox logo"]
[h1]BrowserBox[/h1]
[span style=width:1em;][/span]
[/div]
[label for="menu-btn" class="menu-icon"][span class="nav-icon"][/span][/label]
[ul class="menu"]
[li][a href="index.html#features"]Features[/a][/li]
[li][a href="index.html#pricing"]Pricing[/a][/li]
[li][a href="mailto:sales@dosyago.com?subject=BrowserBox%20Licensing%20Question"]Contact[/a][/li]
[/ul]
[/nav]
[header]
[h1]An [span class="highlight"]Upgraded[/span] Web Experience[/h1]
[h2]Secure and Embeddable[/h2]
[h3]Deliver fully customizable multiplayer browser experiences with [span class=highlight]BrowserBox[/span][/h3]
[/header]
[section id="features"]
[h2]What You'll Get with Your BrowserBox License[/h2]
[div class="grid"]
[div class="card"]
[h3]The most flexible for building great products[/h3]
[p]Fully customizable and open source with unrestricted licenses purchasable[/p]
[/div]
[div class="card"]
[h3]Individual Commercial License[/h3]
[p]Signed by Dosyago for BrowserBox[/p]
[/div]
[div class="card"]
[h3]Source Code[/h3]
[p]Get [a href=https://github.com/BrowserBox/BrowserBox]the full source code of BrowserBox[/a][/p]
[/div]
[div class="card"]
[h3]Familiar browsing experience[/h3]
[p]Clear real-time audio and video, tabs, copy paste, view PDFs and more — just like a normal browser[/p]
[/div]
[div class="card"]
[h3]Remote DevTools and Secure Document Gateway[/h3]
[p]Inspect any page and view any document or zip file[/p]
[/div]
[div class="card"]
[h3]Mobile Just Works[/h3]
[p]Seamlessly see a mobile version of any page from a mobile device. All languages and IMEs supported[/p]
[/div]
[div class="card"]
[h3]Clientless, embeddable RBI[/h3]
[p]Zero-download RBI displays in a regular browser. Embed your BrowserBox view in another page, even on mobile.[/p]
[/div]
[div class="card"]
[h3]Multiplayer browsers[/h3]
[p]Share the same BrowserBox view with friends to collaborate in real time[/p]
[/div]
[div class="card"]
[h3]Zero-Install Browser Extensions[/h3]
[p]Skip the Webstore and serve your custom extension on BrowserBox to deliver your upgraded experience like that[/p]
[/div]
[/div]
[/section]
[!-- Call to Action Section --]
[!-- Video Section --]
[!-- Pricing Section --]

[!-- snip@ rest html character limit for hn text post !--]

[footer][/footer]
[/body]
[/html]

I think it looks pretty good, aesthetically that is. What do others think? I don't know why anyone didn't think of this before. Maybe we just need a new name for it: XMHL - exchanged markup hypertext language .... who knows? :)
Hey Jorge! Just chiming in to say that I really appreciate the work you've done on ublue-os. I've been using your nvidia image on my Linux workstation, and it's been really great. Thanks!
Says the website that has a pop up of "To read the full article sign in or Free Trial"..
I hate how automatic translations are treated on the web as if they were respectable translations, provided by professionals!

I can read three languages, and I'd like my browser to pick the "main" version of a page if it happens to be in any of those three languages, and only resort to translated ones if necessary. But there is no way to get this behaviour!

And I'd like so much for google to serve me Wikipedia pages in Italian or French if the subject concerns Italy or France, and only resort to English as a fallback, but no way, again!

If I set my main language to something other than English, I'll always get poorly translated MSDN documentation, and ugly web surfing in general. As such, I'm stuck with poorly translated youtube video titles, and English Wikipedia when searching about a monument in my hometown.
To me, the 2 most important replaceable parts are the battery and charging port. Both often barely last 5 years, and at this point modern CPUs will easily be fast enough for 10 years (Haswell is holding up pretty well still). Add in replaceable SSD (because it's a wear component and easy to make replaceable), and you probably double the amount of time before the laptop becomes trash.
I used a PID controller once to build a drone for a class for my masters. I wish I had the write you just produced than because I had an issue with integral windup and just couldn't express that is was an issue in words. I didn't really understand what each of the coefficients were doing because it was a Hardware based PID controller and being a software engineer that made it very very tricky. Thanks for sharing this
I dunno. I think people are smarter than you give them credit for.
I mostly agree with the GP comment, but CUDA support has definitely been the one exception that was just an absolutely infuriating experience.
The Significance of Location in Vehicle Telemetry Data Analysis
It’s not the results.

It’s what happens after.

More scanners aren’t what we need because vendors still can’t meaningfully answer the most important questions:

- Is the vulnerability valid based on the environment it was found in? Solve this and you’ll reduce enterprise vulnerabilities by probably 30-40%.

- What are the compensating controls? Identify these automagically and reduce the vuln risk scores based on what controls are found, you will remove another 30% of vuln work for engineering teams

We don’t need any more scanners. We need better asset and vuln management.
Duplicate of https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=38998914
The link between the decline of piracy and rising global temperatures was the industrialization of the British empire - studying piracy (unsurprisingly) wouldn't have yielded any insights on climate change. Similarly, interest rates may have not much to tell us about crime.
You are absolutely right of course, most day to day bugs we don't have either the inclination, time or knowledge to root cause much less fix, but I feel it's a comfort to know that you (or someone) could.
Hopefully this will just get better and better as charging networks improve, as batteries improve, and charging technology improves. We're already seeing some good steps in all these areas.
You aren’t missing much, It reads like written by an LLM, the signal-to-noise ratio is ridiculously low.
basically forum markup aka bbcode?
This model forces users to accept the overpriced RAM and SSD options the manufacturer offers as well, previously you could buy the base model and swap in cheap parts but not anymore. The mark-ups are obscene, for example Apple charges $800 for a 2TB SSD when a top-of-the-line 2TB PCIe4 NVMe drive can be had for $140 at retail, or even cheaper if you settle for something just "very fast" instead of "extremely fast".
Chinese language unification has been a massive, longstanding, incomplete project for basically all the history of China. https://www.globalasia.org/v12no2/feature/chinas-long-strugg...

Quoting this para because it's so good as a statement of requirements:

“What we need today is a readable, audible, singable, speakable, dictatable language which we can read aloud without the need to translate into the spoken language, with the help of which we can take notes without the need to translate into the literary language, which we can [use] at the speaker’s desk as well as on the stage, and which even village grannies, women and children can understand if we read it to them. Any language that does not meet these requirements is not a living language, and can under no circumstances become the national language of our country.”
Yeh, this. The frequency of babies named Jeffrey[1] follows this pattern. Maybe all this crime was committed by Jefferys?

[1] https://namerology.com/2022/03/08/the-ultimate-baby-name-gra...
> A network where all nodes are fully connected to every other node and data can be routed through secondary indirect paths if the primary direct path fails is absolutely a mesh network.

Yes, that is a classical partially connected mesh because it functions without a direct connection between all nodes. That you started out fully connected does not matter.

If the network relies on direct connection between source and destination, it is not a mesh.

> And a 3 node ring is absolutely still a ring network.

Only if it can route when you break the loop, and only if you extend it by inserting more nodes into the ring.

The example in this article does not route, which is why it is absolutely not a ring - If you disconnect server A and B, they cannot talk even if they both connect to C. There are just 3 entirely independent point to point networks.
Por que no los dos? I map caps lock to escape on tap, ctrl on hold.
Kyle Mitchell is a lawyer that can program, and has done a ton of open source work on legal docs: https://projects.kemitchell.com/

For example, here are his employment/hiring docs: https://squareoneforms.com/
The Reciprocity Game
Sorry, which link are you referring to?

If https://bsky.app/settings/external-embeds - I don't have an account.

I'm curious what the partnership fees with Namecheap look like, if there's even transparency to make that public?

I am working on a similar centralized-aggregation system and integrating-partnering with registrars is one future aspect of the system I've been planning; it's of course always a matter of prioritizing resources, and I'll be at a major disadvantage compared to Bluesky with Jack's early involvement/launching it getting BLuesky plenty of press and at least some momentum.

As around a decade ago I wrote a comment and made a blog post of it, all else being equal, the final layer of competition will be governance - which will ultimately be different nodes that govern well enough - including providing enough value at a fair cost - to gain enough mass to begin snowballing and ideally as many as possible find a stable state; then hopefully they all copy the best features and policies of the most successful; the problem here though is virtue signalling is a survival mechanism, and pretending to offer something that may even appear quite similar on the surface may actually integrate an inherent flaw in the system - say allowing for an ideological mob to more easily form and become indoctrinated, say based on very nuanced decisions on how informatio is presented to end users (can it be more easily gamed by greedy or bad-authoritarian actors, etc).
I’m super curious about exploring array languages. What domains have you found it particularly effective, or at the least provides you with a new way of solving a problem?
These kind of tests are rarely about seeing if an applicant can actually successfully solve the issue. It is about seeing how the applicant approaches a difficult problem.

Maybe google, amazon and whatnot see that differently but I would not personally wanna work there anyway.
Yup - hydrogen is a really good coolant, it's just explosive in air. Also popular in Stirling engines for this reason and its very low viscosity.
> As much of 90 percent of pumpkin sold in the U.S. (and 85 percent worldwide) is a proprietary cultivar known as a Dickinson pumpkin, which are less photogenic than the type of pumpkins commonly used for display purposes.

Ugh, they really are much less aesthetic than a nice plump orange one. This feels similar to the childhood realization that regardless of the name or the box color there's not really much strawberry juice in anything; it's all apple and pear.
Fighting Ghosts with Gremlins: A Primer on Credit Card Exemptions
The trouble is, there's enough people out there that hold that position sincerely that I'm only 2/3rds sure (and that from the style of your final sentences rather than any content) that you're being snarky.
Thanks! Now I can spend the next two hours pressing Random ;)
The reason this happens is because of bad actors. This is why we can’t have nice things. Walk around and pay attention next time and you will notice all the little things that are shitty because of bad actors like thieves.
"almost perfect correlation" is an interesting way to describe 0.77
FYI. https://quick-bench.com/q/sK9t9GoFDRkx9XxloUUbB8Q3ht4'

Using this microbenchmark on an Intel Sapphire Rapids CPU, compiled with march=k8 to get the older form, takes ~980ns, while compiling with march=native gives ~570ns. It's not at all clear that the imperfection the article describes is really relevant in context, because the compiler transforms this function into something quite different.
I am running Leap on my main laptop. I guess I need to re-evaluate as I haven't been following OpenSUSE development lately.
this is a great resource! any chance you can add a matmul benchmark to this?
Patrick McKenzie (patio11) on navigating complex systems
You clearly need to spend more time on /r/antiwork.
OSTree is moving to using OCI images, which removes a large amount of complexity in its current form. On top of using composefs, this will make it impossible to change the underlying files manually without causing the file to be invalidated.

https://fedoraproject.org/wiki/Changes/OstreeNativeContainer...
If anything, recent years have shown people to be even dumber than my most pessimistic assumptions.
Not an expert, but I think anything compiled for the ISA implementation you have should work.

If there's an issue with RISC-V it's that it's not one ISA with additional instructions accumulating across generations (which I think describes x86), it's a core ISA with a variety of extension blocks that might or might not be present in your implementation. I think this means that any random RISC-V binary stands a greater chance of not working on a chip you've bought than e.g. any random x86 binary with an x86 chip.
Sounds like a government contractor
It reminds me of virtualization. An emulated CPU in a hypervisor will never perform as well as the physical CPU that is hosting it.
Oh nice, I genuinely had no idea. When did Postmates add alcohol delivery?

Not trying to nitpick your point, asking out of genuine curiosity. Because the only reason I even started using Drizly was due to them being the only game in town for alcohol delivery circa 2016 iirc. And after good experiences with them, I didn’t really bother checking out the competitors. But it would make sense that Postmates would expand into that area as well.
I didn't know about that until I read your comment. Time and obfuscation can rescue a brand, maybe?
If this is true then how do so many other companies not charge this way? VPS companies that charge radically less and bare metal / colocation hosts that charge flat rates are all profitable and their networks work fine.

Add to that the fact that people often explicitly choose these smaller providers because they have cheap bandwidth, meaning they're going to be a magnet for high bandwidth users like DIY CDNs, streaming, game servers, TURN servers, video conferencing relays, etc.

I find it hard to believe that AWS or GCP are getting core Internet bandwidth on worse terms than much smaller companies like Vultr, Hivelocity, Datapacket, or OVH.

I call BS.
I realize it’s cliche at this point but are you considering that many big corporate IT shops are heading towards a “Let’s see if AI advances enough in the next six months to be able to crunch out that code before we hire someone” mode?
... While humongous swathes of the population lose their jobs and livelihoods because of megacorps like M$ controlling the AI that replaces everyone, steals everything and shits out endless spam.

But we'll be able to talk to it and it'll give us the M$-approved news sound bites, such progress
Scan Created? Scan Created where? ...

Usage Instructions seem lacking.
Refer to the place in the linked article where the part I quoted appears in a section called "Limitations"—the bookmarklet is stopped in its tracks when it encounters style sheets that are loaded from off-site (but that are still loaded nonetheless and have an effect on the current page). Considering that the user is the one who invokes bookmarklets and has their own personal accessibility reasons for doing so, that's an unwelcome limitation.

There's a similar effect with CSP: server operators and content authors can use CSP to prevent the use of bookmarklets that ordinarily work by overriding the author's style rules through $element$.style (i.e. the style attribute), inserting style elements with the user's own CSS, or loading/linking against off-site style sheets.

See also:

Google's WEI ("Web Environment Integrity") proposal from earlier last year that was justifiably opposed by pretty much everyone[1]

The W3C's Priority of Constituencies[2] (part of its Web Platform Design Principles) and its Ethical Web Principles related to putting users in control[3]

1. <https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Web_Environment_Integrity>

2. <https://www.w3.org/TR/design-principles/#priority-of-constit...>

3. <https://www.w3.org/TR/ethical-web-principles/#control>
I'm surprised I've never seen "trailer hybrids" where you attach a generator to the towing hook. I'm betting there's some rules which prohibit this.
What is this supposed to mean? You think someone is going to rewrite linux in assembly language?
>Isn't a modern Linux distribution a complete operating system as a host for containers already?

Yep and that's the problem, not talking about stuff that is in the container the running app never uses.
ChatGPT May Rival Flash Boys in Transforming Markets
https://archive.ph/OzXDM
Nobody suggesting NoLo?

https://store.nolo.com/products/online-legal-forms
> This project uses this upcoming feature in Fedora: https://fedoraproject.org/wiki/Changes/OstreeNativeContainer... and switches to its consumption model entirely.

Does that mean every system update will download a complete image file or is there some mechanism to only download the diffs?
This doesn't pass the vibe check unfortunately. It just seems like something that can't happen. We are a very neuro-traditionalist species.
Ironically, quite a lot of the really remote Canadian jobs are extracting fossil fuels.
It also has an incorrectly padded advertisement wrapper that cuts off the sides of the text on my phone.
blows my mind that in 2023 PIP still exists as it is, having in other languages good examples like: npm, composer, maver, cargo, yarn, etc.. which works like a charm since several years and most of the community are happy with them (No one is happy with PIP let's be honest)
Thanks, that's not a nitpick at all. Can you provide a citation? It's all over the internet as a Dijkstra quote, and I'd like to be correct.