skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
There's a youtube video somewhere. Intuitively, the speedup comes from the fact that the pipelining is controlled by software, rather than hardware. There's no memory management unit. Memory operations and timing is controlled by software entirely. This is terrible for CPUs, where it's really important to do register renaming, out-of-order execution, etc. However, for AI models, it doesn't really matter. Tensor accesses are easily optimized by software, which knows exactly how the chip runs. Essentially, the chip is able to read memory, write memory, do vector operations, multiply matrices, and do permutations all in the same cycle, and in fact it can have several of these operations going on at the same time.

The compiler obviously knows how to schedule all this to produce good timing. That's why the utilization is so high. Every piece of the chip is being used. Whereas with a GPU model, you have to kind of play 'code golf' and have a deep understanding of the architecture and the execution engine to be able to determine when a memory access is going to cause a pipeline stall.

If you understand the ISA of the GroqChip, you understand completely how the chip works. There is no pipeline stall. There is no waiting for memory. There is no memory hierarchy. Even the interconnects work at the same speed as the chip (or something like that... it's all in the paper, so public information), so when they network chips together, the latency between any two subunits of every chip is already known by the network topology and the chip timings.

TL;DR It's all very deterministic and this works well for tensor operations. Parallelism is determined at compile time

Source: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=pb0PYhLk9r8 . This is basically exactly how the chip works. It's not some simplified architectural or marketing diagram. It's literally how it works.
It's only stupid if you don't like the monarchy.
Ah yeah clearly not ready in fact neither is traditional finance:

https://www.aura.com/learn/i-got-scammed-on-venmo-what-do-i-...

https://help.venmo.com/hc/en-us/articles/235171088-Cancel-Pa...

A fool and their money..
Nah. The ISP is the actual medium whose network was used to copy the alleged infringing content. So that's not analogous to all the utilities in use by the infringer.
Kettlebells may be what you seek.
Except that makes no sense. You don't build something that expensive if you don't expect to use it, unless you're a fool. Moreover, unless they plan to continue to use all of the the existing coal-fired power plants and the new ones, if they were going to burn less then they could just use the existing ones.

You can come up with some hypothetical like that article does where they're using coal as peaker plants (even though it's not very good at that because they take more time than natural gas to get up to temperature), but both the economics and the CO2 of that are pretty bad. You build and maintain all of these coal power plants and then only use them half the time, doubling their cost per unit electricity, and yet you do use them half the time and emit all of that CO2.

But the alternative where you build them all for some rare emergency load is crazy. That's the one where they wouldn't be producing a catastrophic amount of CO2, but the economics of that are so bad that assuming that's their intent is assuming they're incompetent. They'd have to recover the cost of building and maintaining all of those power plants while only running them 2% of the time. That makes no sense compared to spending not all that much more to build nuclear plants instead which then generate power all of the time and avoid the need to also build something else (presumably intermittent renewables) to generate that power the other 98% of the time.

So either they're incompetent or that theory is wrong and they're building a lot more coal power plants because they intend to burn a lot more coal.

> the real metric is carbon

https://www.macrotrends.net/countries/CHN/china/carbon-co2-e...

More than triple the CO2 emissions as they had in 2000 and the number continues to go up over time rather than down.
> The advice provided is good - develop a file system module in rust for ext2 and then propose a new API.

Although I think the point re: the API is not really worth quibbling too much about, I think "Go rewrite ext2 in Rust" is pretty goofy advice, when the purpose is something like "so we will know what the API should look like."

The minute someone implements a filesystem in Rust used by real people is when the rubber will meet the road. Rust filesystems may be different. Everyone is on notice -- APIs aren't stable in the kernel. They especially aren't stable when no one is using them. Something should be there to avoid 8 different implementations, but this endless -- go reimplement an existing facility, as an exercise, teaches us very little, and is mostly a waste of resources (which I'm beginning to believe is the point).
gog is a store, PC/Mac is the platform.
Elephants can swim really well, but the G-forces at liftoff would be tough on them. Plus you've gotta supply them; 70,000 Calories per day (ideally in the form of oranges), and something like 25 kg of oxygen.
>It's literally an unauthorized transaction that's against payment card network rules. It's a pretty sneaky move used by some merchants, and unfortunately, it's not something Privacy can block

Have you found a site that does "block" this? Did you communicate with your credit card company about this? I am wondering
You run JOSH locally, pointing your git client to it as a remote, and josh in turn is configured to point to multiple "normal" git repos anywhere you want.
The Best Software Testing Approach to Sleep Well at Night
"Love has won:" intoxication, hot rot, and a (sort of) romance in a NYC ER
Each monarch has their own personal cyper (and this is not just a UK tradition: it's common across Europe and perhaps elsewhere). Linus Boman dives into the history and critiques some of the designs: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=L_ZL7H7WCzM. (He's a graphic designer, and makes excellent videos.)

Using the crown from the monarch's cypher in the government logo is an interesting choice, but I suppose it does make sense. It is, after all, known as His Majesty's Government. But in many other ways, Parliament asserts its independence from the monarchy. Maybe using the mace instead of the crown would have been a good idea?
Yeah, my first thought was that they're trolling.
I've run CI/CD pipelines on EC2 machines with local storage, typically running Raid-0, btrfs, noaccestime. I didn't care if the filesystem got corrupt or whatever, I had a script that would rebuild it in under 30mins. In addition to the performance you're not paying by IOPs.
I have actually come to prefer the all-castoring design. It requires more skill, but less force and the acheivable performance is superior. To turn a cart with fixed wheels, you must apply torque to the push bar. As well as being too narrow to give good leverage, the cart is quite dynamically stable and so resists this torque, so you must slow down or tolerate a wide turning radius.

To turn a fully castored cart, you apply physics - all you have to do is orient the cart so that is pointed sideways, then push hard. The key is then to maintain the cart pointing 90 degrees to the direction of travel throughout the turn, so that you can oppose centripetal force merely by pushing - no torque required. When the turn is complete, simply stop pushing. The cart will at this point still be oriented sideways of course, but you can correct this easily at your leisure.
If you put your seed phrase anywhere that transmits it online, none of this information about outputs or ledgers matters

This app simply transmitted seed phrases to a server, or derived the first private key of one and sent that

Starting to agree with everyone else here, if the crypto enthusiasts on HN can’t differentiate
Just buy an Nvidia 3080, you'll get plenty of coil whine... much to my dismay
If you prefer a more fun syntax I would consider Elixir instead of Erlang. It's transpired to Erlang so you get the whole ecosystem's benefits. One of my favorite features of Elixir is the |> operator. I find myself desiring it in all other languages.
My former boss wrote the first version of it when he was working for Crispin-Porter + Bogusky. He claimed that internally Domino's already had the infrastructure for their own telemetry and logistics and putting a python API on top of it to connect to the web was a no-brainer. To hear him tell it, it was his idea. Of course I later worked for a company that was helmed by the former Domino's CEO at that time who claimed it was his idea. Based on the technical backstory I would believe my former boss over the CEO. Of course the existing telemetry at Domino's could be garbage or fake...
Dashboards Are Built with Code
A hardware wallet would 100% have stopped this.
Even more impressive is the DIY precision lathe project documented on the channel.

Some interesting videos on the extremes one must go to when doing high-precision machinery.
Curious : what made you stay away from swiftui ? Care to give examples ? (I’m investigating swiftui for my current project)
Wow, that was a terrifying video. The description is kind of surreal too (fundraising for buying kamikaze drones). Thank you for sharing it.
The most reliable reports seem to indicate it "only" hit Mach 0.98; It seems highly likely that there was supersonic flow over parts of the airframe at that speed, but the aircraft itself was not supersonic.
You laugh, but then I found this when following a link on the page to learn more about Royal Cyphers...

There are simply thousands of Pillar Boxes across the United Kingdom and the best way to date them is to look at their cypher. This will identify the Monarch that was on the throne during their creation. When the monarch changes, new pillar boxes do not replace old but are added to those in use, and this is why Britain has such an array of boxes.

You will find, however, that in Scotland pillar boxes do not have ‘EIIR’ on them. This is because some Scottish people did not accept Queen Elizabeth as the second monarch of her name, since Queen Elizabeth I was never ruler of Scotland. Earlier pillar boxes with the cypher were vandalised and even blown up, and because of this they instead depict the Scottish Crown.
It means that those claims don’t matter anymore because of the decision on another. Because of Decision A, Claim 2 doesn’t apply anymore. The negligence claim was a back up in case the court found that the embryos were not children. Because they were found to be children, the negligence claim was no longer relevant and therefore dismissed.
The court did not rule on that. This specific law only says children. The defense said this case did not apply because these are embryos that had not been born. The court said that’s not a valid argument because the word children includes unborn children.

For you to then say, ohh well these don’t meet the development criteria is a different argument entirely. That was not the test proposed by the defense. Had they said, this does not count because it doesn’t meet a cell count threshold, then that would be something the court did not rule on.
That's.... good, though?

What happens if you ask for 23000.0/10500?
Somehow you brought back some memory and I remembered there's a subreddit for that [1] it seems dead nowadays but you might have some luck with the top posts if you want to find some content or discussion.

[1]: https://www.reddit.com/r/howtobesherlock/
For context: I’m an engineering manager for the production systems of one of the biggest mortgage companies. Think millions of millions of all kinds of PDF.

1. The comparison with the open source pdf libraries is rather strange. They are self contained libraries. Not ML augmented services. Does this mean you plan to open source the underlying technology and offer it under the same licenses as pypdf or pymupdf?

2. How does this compare to AWS Kendra? I have one of the bigger deployments out there and am looking for alternatives.

3. How fast is the pdf extraction? In terms of microseconds given we pay for execution time.
At my previous employer (which was telco adjacent in a way) we basically came to the same conclusion. Big plans were drawn up to only locate specific hardware in physical data centers and move 90% of the load to the cloud. It never left the planning stage because our VP could never get the numbers to work. Once you cross a certain threshold of services, scale and reliability you’re paying a premium to be in the cloud.
Regimes like North Korea will implant it into soldiers and prisoners so it gives an electric shock every time those show signs of "wrong" neural activity. False positives is a plus. Other similar regimes will follow.
On parliament.uk they use a logo of a crowned portcullis, which apparently is a style that dates back centuries.
I never knew this either. This makes sense as when you tap on a propane tank they always sound empty, different than a metal tank of water. Even though it's a liquid and under extreme pressure, it's only the temperature that matters.
If you simply did a search on here you will see it's very popular. There was a post just last week concerning it.
There are multiple “white label” Facebook knockoffs available right now. One of them even advertises near pixel-perfect replication of the original Facebook UI.

But nobody uses them.

I think we’ve learned the lesson of what happens when you give all your data to some third party. Nobody is super happy about it. But if you’re going to do that, then it’s better to stick with the Zuck you know than to risk it with the Zuck you don’t.
That's more or less how it was discussed in either my QM or E&M class (sans German). I found it fascinating, and it's kindled a lifelong love of QM within me!

But, in the context of this thread... Is it physics? I'd say no! It's metaphysics at best and really more along the lines of history and philosophy. That would make it indoctrination by many of the arguments in this thread! (I intend this to be a somewhat uncharitable interpretation.) My argument is simply that classification is hard.

And again, this should be one of the easier field to classify! To bring it back to my linguistics example, can you imagine trying to discuss African American Vernacular English without leaving the confines of linguistic theory?
Of course one could say the same about oil, coal, and gas on the earth. We're burning a 100 million years of bio productivity. Any such bio productivity could have been occurring and being stored on Titan for 10^8 years as well.

It might not be sustainable. I don't know.
Few people think they are ready.

If they were ready btc would be $1m and they would be widely used.
Learn to notice when things seem out of place, and make hypotheses about why. That'll get you close, though the sleight of hand in the Sherlock Holmes books is selecting one of the millions of hypotheses possible with the little data we have, and presenting it as fact.

It's easy to appear smart when you say "you had a fight with your girlfriend, I know because you aren't wearing your Apple watch, which means you left the house in a hurry" and the other character says "wow, spot on". In reality, they'd say "no, it just stopped working so I sent it back".
Lovely tangent; it seems you don't have any ideas about how this could be accomplished in a way that is consistent with the First Amendment (which was the entirety of my original comment)?
The time to invest is when things are not ready.
Data persists between reboots, but not shutdowns:

https://docs.aws.amazon.com/AWSEC2/latest/UserGuide/ec2-inst...

https://docs.aws.amazon.com/AWSEC2/latest/UserGuide/ec2-inst...
> "This one weird trick to turning him on"

C# ;)
I've put Firefox in recovery node (no extensions) and forgot it that way. Seeing YouTube without Unhook was an assault on the senses. I sometimes forget how bad the default web browsing experience is.

For others, Unhook lets you hide elements of the YouTube experience, and even replace your home page with just your subscriptions.
Titan doesn't have an ocean floor; there's an intervening ice shelf.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Titan_(moon)#/media/File:Titan...

https://www.planetary.org/space-images/interiors-of-icy-bodi...
This is a naive take. SEO schemes are attractive for companies that sell products themselves (e.g. try searching anything related to ETL tools). The content itself is the ad and you won’t find any ad serving scripts or affiliate links in there.

(Source: have created such schemes, although would generally not recommend them to my customers nowadays)
> The ONLY questioned answered by the court is: Does this law apply to unborn children?

No.

The very beginning of the opinion:

> This Court has long held that unborn children are "children" for purposes of Alabama's Wrongful Death of a Minor Act, § 6-5-391, Ala. Code 1975, a statute that allows parents of a deceased child to recover punitive damages for their child's death. The central question presented in these consolidated appeals, which involve the death of embryos kept in a cryogenic nursery, is whether the Act contains an unwritten exception to that rule for extrauterine children -- that is, unborn children who are located outside of a biological uterus at the time they are killed. Under existing black-letter law, the answer to that question is no: the Wrongful Death of a Minor Act applies to all unborn children, regardless of their location.
Spacetime and Universe Expansion
I was just wondering about this topic...
With the universe in constantly expansion, the spacetime becomes a bit more stretched and, maybe in theory, also bit more "fragile" as the time passes. So right after the big bang, it required more mass than it needed in the nowadays to form a black hole.
“Peter Thiel, thought leader”
They shouldn't feel too bad. If they still had that 490k they'd just waste it on stupid bullshit like cryptocurrency.
Hetzner, OVH, Scaleway
Compression is also of interest. A well-compressed file should resemble noise: if you can predict the next bit, you could have avoided sending it. As we've moved to digital formats, there's an increasing opportunity to save bandwidth through compression, making the 'plaintext' much less readable. You could theoretically backwards-engineer the mp3 format by seeing enough examples, but it's a harder problem than, say, playing back a record that someone velcro'ed onto the side of a space probe.
have fun staying poor.
They don't spend your money, fella.

They spend their money, some of which you paid them in exchange for services. Which you've stopped doing.
Do these friends of yours have, you know, regular people salaries or 90th percentile people salaries?
Everything is encoded somehow. That's not terribly germane to whether it's encrypted.
> And governments have enacted laws to protect people. With cryptocurrencies, they - by definition - cannot. Once you got scammed, your money is all but gone (sans a very VERY few exceptions).

Rollbacks being impossible doesn’t mean the government cannot legislate.

This is a double edged sword - the benefit and the drawback are inextricably linked. Caveat emptor. Do you want absolute control of your funds? If so, you can memorize 12 words and travel the globe. If not, look to custodial partners, ETFs, or multi-signature wallets.

> That's a societal problem, it can only be solved by society, not by cryptocurrency peddlers and tech-bros. And in any case: at some point that "wealth" has to enter the real world, and it's there that governments can step in and seize said wealth.

What? I assume by “this” you mean people who don’t have quality trustworthy financial institutions?

This is Hacker News. We brainstorm technological solutions to real world problems all the time. This particular problem can only be solved be “society” at large, not technology, because you say so?

You want to disparage those trying as “tech-bro peddlers” - do you simply mean any technology inclined entrepreneur who doesn’t present female? This is an absurd emotional invective.

I’d bring up Monero RingCTs and stealth addresses as an intermediate step and the offramp of direct purchases which that community has been building, as well as tools like Bisq, but I doubt the utility of continuing to reply.
> than something regular customers are asking for.
>> is commonplace

You are saying it is both table stakes and no one wants it. Ok. Wonder what the 3rd comment will say
I vividly remember the stress when your PC was loading an executable or something, then all of a sudden the system noises stopped indicating no activity, followed by the percentage bar sitting still
When I log in now I don’t even know what to look at ha
There are many people in my life (that I care about and respect) who believe in young earth creationism; I do not believe it’s actually a fringe belief in the US.

That said, I do not believe they would do well in a science/academic role because it shows a clear disregard for many separate academic disciplines at this point. And these religious views are not evenly distributed across the political spectrum.
I don't get why people who are so paranoid about someone associating their Telegram handle with their phone number simply don't go and grab a burner SIM at Tesco.

I mean I'm all down with the idea of tech companies respecting our privacy. But here we are, complaining that corporations that are at least trying (and that are operating at a loss since their conception for our convenience) aren't giving us "Snowden hiding in Russia" level of security out of the box, for free, just because we deserve it. All while we could easily implement it ourselves for like $8 and with no online trace whatsoever.

It's like, Tails Linux exists, but FUCK GOOGLE for forcing me to Ctrl+Shift+Delete in Chrome if I want to erase a cookie. I'm so significant and certainly not a criminal, why do they hate me so much??
That link does not at all describe "a private corporation" in the sense that people who don't click the link would assume your use of the phrase would imply.

A better summary of that link would be "it is a legally murky thingamajig, which is symbolically private while being governmental in practice".

The section concludes with this quote from a political science professor:

> the "ownership" of the Reserve Banks by the commercial banks is symbolic; they do not exercise the proprietary control associated with the concept of ownership nor share, beyond the statutory dividend, in Reserve Bank "profits." ... Bank ownership and election at the base are therefore devoid of substantive significance, despite the superficial appearance of private bank control that the formal arrangement creates.

Now, it's very possible that the Wikipedia article is itself misleading. I'm just saying it isn't a good citation to use if what you want to do is casually describe the Federal Reserve as "despite the misleading name, a private corporation". The section you linked is all about how that would be a more misleading description!
Here is a gigantic footgun powerful enough to nuke yourself back into the Stone Age.

To learn how to use it you’ll have to try it. Learning by doing. Trial and error.

And no you may not use blanks while learning use of footgun. No training wheels. No precautions. Has to be live - full send unlimited risk.

Actually - here are some safety squints (billing alerts) - just to give you some illusion of control.

Good luck! Yours truly big cloud
CMC is one of the least-left-leaning schools, among elite colleges.
Don't forget FreezeCrowd!

https://www.freezecrowd.com/

Context:
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=dQx_pJyyyxc
A Chinese Ghost Town of Abandoned Mansions [video]
I think it's funny how vague and redundant that label is. "People also watched this video". Yes, youtube.... it has a viewcount of 145k views, I would presume that viewcount comes from people watching it.