skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> Are these less vague allusions enough for you?

No, not at all. For example, plenty of white people feel unwelcome in areas — but neither group is prohibited and in both cases the experience is generally a) in their own head because nobody thinks about other people and/or b) cultural because there’s members of that community who don’t experience the same.

> Try being a female and looking to make your own health care decisions in certain states.

When your rights intersect another’s rights is always a matter of law — I’m not free to kill others outside legislated confines, either.

> There's a lot of freedoms that are taken away from people purely based on race/sex whether you want to call it baiting or not.

Then you should list some, rather than give vague and untrue grievance narratives.
The red team won every single swing state. This was not a close election.
Sadly it’s just stale goldfish and magnetites.
History of rat control in Alberta
If you're aiming for usable, then sure that works. The gains in model ability from doubling size is quite noticable at that scale though.

Still...tangibly cheaper than even a 2nd hand 3090 so there is perhaps a market for it
> My sentence does not judge the person, it criticises the belief.

An opinion or belief can't "be" insensitive. A person may intend to say something insensitive, another person may interpret an opinion as insensitive (as you did when dragging in amputees and people suffering from other conditions and injuries). "Insensitive" can only refer to a person's intention or another person's reaction. So calling someone insensitive for their expressed opinion does indeed judge the person.

> Learn to differentiate or you’ll be doomed to a life of ad hominem attacks and taking things personally.

Surely someone as skilled in rhetoric as yourself can see the irony of you warning me about "a life of ad hominem attacks" embedded in an ad hominem attack. Then you followed up with the implication that I don't understand "basic sentence structure." Address my actual comment rather than telling me what I need to learn and how I will get doomed for not thinking like you.

As for spiders and racists, those have nothing to do with anything in this thread. If someone says they don't want to live if they lose a limb or face chemotherapy, whether you agree with their stated choice or not, no other person or race got mentioned or implicated in the comment you replied to. Setting up a false and deliberately inflammatory analogy to make your point, equating an opinion about perceived quality of life with racism, doesn't help your argument. Try sticking with countering the arguments the commenter (and I) expressed.

Personal opinions about end-of-life care, personal autonomy, dignity have the same flavor as religious beliefs: you can't counter them with logic. Just calling someone wrong or "insensitive" or "nuts" as some other commenters have misses the mark, because the subject involves beliefs, not facts that we can argue. One can express their own different opinion, but going beyond that starts to verge into attacks on personal beliefs, which requires making assumptions about another person's faculties, judgment, and ad hominem, all of which you have deployed in your comments.
Gamers often use antialias settings to smooth out harsh edges, whereas an inconsistent frame rate will literally cost you a game victory in many fast-action games. Many esports professionals use low graphics settings for this reason.

I've not tried but I've heard that a butter-smooth 90, 120, or 300 FPS frame rate (that is also synchronized with the display) is really wonderful in many such games, and once you experience that you can't go back. On less powerful systems it then requires making a tradeoff with rendering quality and resolution.
Why not 2 Timezones for US?
That's so great. So many software engineers (myself included) tend to overcomplicate things.
Its awesome I love the mechanics.
The JS ecosystem definitely has a big problem from the culture developed in the IE6 era where people developed so many packages working around the limited language and runtime, but React does have part of the blame here: the way it’s designed forces everything into its proprietary model instead of web standards, so you end up with tons of components duplicating other projects but in React or providing shims for those projects, Facebook’s big devrel push prioritized getting started quickly on a proof of concept rather than maintaining a larger app so you had things like Create React App adding nearly 40k dependencies before you had written a single line of code, and the culture of focusing JavaScript over built-in browser functionality (which made some sense in the 2000s when you had users stuck with IE6) means that you’re going a lot of work in runtime JavaScript rather than the browsers’ heavily-optimized C++ – and it’s often hard to change that because it’s not a direct dependency but a nested chain.

This is also why it’s slow and memory hungry: it’s not just the inherent inefficiency of the virtual DOM but also that having such a deep tree makes it hard to simplify - and since interoperability makes it cheaper to switch away, framework developers have conflicting incentives about making it easier.
Sure treats are. I can threaten to quit my job and I can threaten to withdraw any service or technology I own.

The difference between the Mafia and a banker is not the threats, but their criminal nature.

Threatening to take your ball and go home is legal. Threatening to legally compete and ruin someone is legal. Threatening to kill someone and destroy their private property is illegal
Now I'm even more nervous about the Seattle Center fountain.

https://www.seattlecenter.com/explore/attractions/internatio...
With all respect, indiegogo probably means it's not something to "rely on". Thankfully a lot of modern computing can be on unreliable hardware.

Sent from my $300 Hugerock X7.
After a potential exposure myself the state’s protocol was to capture and monitor the animal. If it displayed symptoms or died, it was assumed positive for my vaccination purposes and would then be tested to confirm.

If it didn’t display any symptoms or die, immunization would be held off. Apparently this depends on the animal you were exposed to and rabies incidence rates in the vector in the geographic area.

In my case, the animal died 2 days later and caused quite a headache.
I knew someone whose company put out $$$ senior job ads when they had a problem they couldn’t solve in house, then picked interviewees’ brains without hiring them.
They already had recourse, as demonstrated by the over-turning of the ATF bump stock ban.
> Please provide some examples of where the EU has been able to do a fraction of what you listed to large, US based firms in the past.

Provide an example of where a large firm decided to ignore EU law and go ahead with a merger that the EU objected to.

No-one wants the nuclear option, on either side. But if anyone ever tries to call the EU's bluff, they may find out the EU wasn't bluffing at all.
Why not use WASM to bootstrap your compiler?
Location: Billings, MT, USA
Remote: Yes
Willing to relocate: No
Technologies: Core Java.
Résumé/CV: https://dandymadeproductions.com
Email:

Interested in working to help resolve bugs in code. Willing to
except compensation based on each bug solved. Retired and willing
to work cheap for the right project that needs to clean things
up with no set deadline.
But all the tricks of developing a solid software stack to support the HW are already out no? The basic principles are there, to my understanding the main challenge is not doing this development in tandem with the HW people and the requirments to support older legacy device which makes it harder for example for Amd to compete. The only challenges,which intel are prepped to face is logistics and fabs.
On a separate note, project like JAX are aiming to circumvent that abstraction layer cuda adds to nvidia, so having decent hardware competition is definitely an option. Just some time ago, vllm fully supported amd gpus! We need more competition.
> Disclosure: HPC admin who works with NIVIDA cards here.
> Because, no. It's not as simple as that.

Wow what he said is way above your head! Please reread what he wrote.
I like “Glo”
Show HN: Echoes – A simple web game about avoiding your shadow
They wouldn't, but companies at this scale are global, regardless of where their nominal headquarters or stock listing is.
I agree with you about timezones and I think a library like date-fns (and date-fns-tz) strike a nice balance by not using a bespoke intermediary object type.

As you say, some of them are built in and those should just be used instead in most cases. The problem is that when you leave the choice of library to use, then the choice isn't always obvious, especially for niche use cases. A library that's well-maintained today may not be so tomorrow when the maintainer falls ill, gets burnt out on work + open source work or simply gets bored of the project.

Deno has the right approach in this regard where they are creating standard libraries to go with their runtime which are expected to be maintained in the long term, but even then I'd still prefer built-in APIs in most cases.
Elaborate, why use WASM?
Something that never made sense to me: Why don't we just vaccinate everyone for rabies?
>Why would that matter?

The game devs are going to spend all their time & effort targetting amd/nvidia. Custom code paths etc.

It's not a one size fits all world. OpenCL etc abstraction are good at covering up differences, but not that good. So if you're the player with <10% market share you're going to have an uphill battle to just be on par.
I am not a mechanical storage person. Can someone who is or adjacent provide context if this will ever be cost competitive with lithium or sodium battery storage (which can also provide grid support)?
Those things are about the timeliness - bad weather one day vs another, some people get the disease and others don't, early death verses a longer life. It's about what is reasonable to expect. It might be reasonable to expect good weather on a specific day, or even to live past the age of 50. It's unreasonable to expect to live indefinitely.
30 seconds of searching reveals there are Linux drivers for the Nikon LS-2000. Seems a lot easier to deal with (and probably more stable).
>It's well past time for comprehensive data protection laws....

Oh, for horror! That might mean more banners on websites....
I would argue that 99% of popular songs have fairly poor quality lyrics (though it doesn't really matter with regard to artistic merit of the finished product). Singer-songwriters in folk-adjacent genres such as Joni Mitchell, Sufjan Stevens, and Don McLean come closest to actual poetry IMHO.
Godot is designed for beginners, but also those that don't like to get their hands too dirty with code. Also the web export is likely inferior to what he can do with JS directly.
With that in mind I'd recommend he sticks with JS. If he's interested in doing more advanced games he should look into Three.js, or Pixi, Babylon, Phaser and other engines (and eventually even just raw WebGL and using shaders), all within the browser. There's also the web audio API which can be used to synthesise sounds and music from scratch and then there's WASM which can be used as a compile target for languages like C and C++
JS itself can be used as a procedural, functional or OOP language so while it's easy to learn it has lots to master.
Finally, if he does want to move outside the browser, there might be better choices than Godot, like Raylib or Defold or even more professional engines like Unity or Unreal.
Not saying it's a bad choice, just that where he is now has a lot to offer, and there might be better alternatives depending on his skills and aims.
Just because something is self-contained doesn't mean it isn't a ticking time bomb.
I haven't had bandwidth to explore the implementation deeply yet, but this seems almost too relevant:
"Working in Elevators: Offline-Enabled Realtime Apps with LiveView, Svelte, & Y.js"

https://liveview-svelte-pwa.fly.dev/
The Army built a giant concrete pyramid in North Dakota and used it for 6 months
Or just take a few moments to learn the basics about Makefiles.

The thing about Makefiles is that simples ones at least are really easy to write, and read. Much simpler and quicker than a cumbersome python script, that will most likely do less with much more boilerplate code (e.g. dependencies), and be much harder to read.

Of course, you may hit a point where you stretch your Makefile so much beyond its common capabilities that that no longer becomes true, but in my experience that point is pretty far away.
Everything is going to pop up.
We have treatment regimens post exposure, and these are available worldwide:

https://www.nyc.gov/assets/doh/downloads/pdf/vet/what-to-exp...

The amount of people getting rabies doesn't warrant the vaccine. It's not widely transmitted person to person. I guess we could vaccinate all the animals. Then we get the same antibiotic resistance questions other diseases have.
Put a David Mayer question on your company’s job application form and boom!

You just filtered out every lazy job applicant who uses AI tools without proofreading their output.
Everyone and that even includes many software developers uses unprofessional tools. Wysiwyg and pressing buttons are easier when you start. Text-only sources and mark up (like Markdown...) are more powerful when requirements grow.

Just as an example: We use Google's office suite in our company because there are some users who believe it is more user-friendly than storing text and a proper version control. For version control Google offers named versions. Last week some Google sheet reached its 16th version. Well, would have reached, if Google did not limit the number of named versions to 15. You cannot run a business with serious audit trail requirements using so-called user-friendly "everyone uses" tools. Everyone has horrible standards and inappropriate IT continues to lower them. It's a fact, but not a fact anyone should praise.
That is what got me. How in the world does this drug have such a long life in the body? Can it bioaccumulate, and that's why it's only given every 6 months? If it can, are there effects that are not desirable?
I have heard proposals to allow the government to compete with private insurance on the free market (the public option/Medicare for all).

I have never heard a serious suggestion for the government to ban private insurance in the US.

Even in “communist” China where the government negotiates drug prices, people can buy private insurance.
I have been hacking on local llama 3 inference software (for the CPU, but I have been thinking about how I would port it to a GPU) and would like to do a rebuttal:

https://github.com/ryao/llama3.c

Inference workloads are easy to parallelize to N cards with minimal connectivity between them. The Nvlink crossbars and switches just are not needed.

In particular, inference can be divided into two distinct phases, which are input processing (prompt processing) and output generation (token generation). They are remarkably different in their requirements. Input processing is compute bound via GEMM operations while output generation is memory bandwidth bound via GEMV operations. Technically, you can do the input processing via GEMV too by processing 1 token at a time, but that is slow, so you do not want to do that. Anyway, these phases can be further subdivided into the model’s layers. You can have 1 GPU per layer with the logits passing from GPU to GPU in a pipeline. The GPUs just need the layer’s weights and the key-value cache for all of the tokens in that layer in memory to be able to work effectively. For llama 3.1 405B, there are 126 layers, so that is up to 126 GPUs.

That is of course slightly slower than if you just had 1 GPU with an incredible amount of VRAM, but you can always have more than one query in flight to get better than 1 GPU’s worth of performance from this pipeline approach. There are other ways of doing parallelization too, such as having output processing use GEMM to do multiple queries in parallel. This would be what others call batching, although I am only interested in doing 1 query at a time right now, so I have not touched it.

In essence, you can connect n cards on PCIe and have them solve inferencing problems magically, with the right software. Training is a different matter and I cannot comment on it as I have not studied it yet.
How does automation reasoning actually check a response against the set of rules without using ML? Wouldn't it still need a language model to compare the response to the rule?
3080-equivalent performance can be had for a few hundred bucks these days, no?
How does pagination in urls work nowadays? You'd need ~3 bytes to index a reasonable number of pages naively, no?

But curious what current art is re: performance optimizations between frontend and backend. Or is it simply page indices?
"Movies and music are made to be entertaining"

In your opinion, perhaps. Other films are made to be provocative-- to make you think or reflect. Certainly, a lot of the "arthouse cinematic masterpieces" aim for that as a goal rather than purely entertainment.

You're arguing against a strawman here... nobody is saying making an avengers movie is low effort. Certain aspects of an avengers movie though require less effort.
> if you want more of a challenge try a compiler compiler that can compile itself... :)

Is that not what OP did?
Also, we literally invent a system that shows how our software mirrors the company we're automating (DDD) and completely miss that we're different parts of a distributed system ourselves.
I build 3 client projects in 3 months with Phoenix and Live View (and Ash!). Thank you so much!
I don't understand the point you are making in this comment
You can use a JS service worker and local storage.

This is how Firestore works, for example
Congratulations! That's no small feat.
Isn't this also a Single Page Application (SPA) problem? To me, it looks like we are building monolithic Javascript applications that are running in a browser execution engine.
HTMX seems to be much more componentized.
If you read the same link more, you'll discover it doesn't apply at all under the age of 18
Can Americans live without cheap goods from China? Yes, but those goods may not be easily accessible in a short period. The same goes for Chinese people. Although there are indeed alternatives, Qualcomm and NVIDIA, for example, still dominate the market, simply because they can offer the best product. And those alternatives, from my view here in China, still have a way to go.

War is not a joke, it does no good to both sides.
This is so cool!

I wish there was a way to know when an attack was charged up, or maybe show its progress in charging.
I would also encourage the kid as much as possible, but I'd be doing them a disservice if I didn't also take the opportunity to teach them about the basics of keeping flowers alive in transit.
I'm not really sure suing a bankrupt company that is immune from such procedures under state law is a good idea. What am I going to do, pursue a RICO case against them?
Best I've been able to get on the 4x4 is 78– let me know if you can beat that!
There isn't a cheaper card that's worth buying over using the iGPU you already have so yeah, that's the low end.
The ego is, indeed, referred to in a negative sense because most people do not sublimate it to serve the group. It's natural state -- and, therefore, our natural state -- is to be selfish to oneself and one's in-group.

There are 19 pairs of vice/virtue pairs in the ego. We can only decrease our ego's vice-eous tendencies by increasing our consciously manifesting compassion to everyone we encounter. It also helps to contact our Creator and ask for guidance. It awaits us in Its Unfathomable Lonliness to beseech it for help to begin and then see out the complete transformation of our ego into a selfless, servant of the happiness of others and the societies/cultures we inhabit.

That Path of Loving Service is the key to happiness, and is the opposite of narcissistic attitudes and bahaviors.

There is nothing mysterious about the ego; it's just that willful ignorance is one of our heart's vices, and its purpose is to deny that each person's ego transformation is not only possible, but the source of joy and community uplift, and is our free will to choose love or any of its many selfish opposites.
Good point - it's much more complicated than I made it seem. I think we should just pay everyone a living wage and make it much simpler :)
I think your comment would be much more effective if it didn’t attack another person. It’s an emotional topic but we should assume the best in people we talk to. Maybe they just aren’t aware of everything you are, in which case showing them can be very effective.
because it's not life long protection and the threat level isn't that high. compare it to the Chickenpox vaccine regime, which needs to be taken once for life long protection. that makes sense to give to everybody. rabies protection only lasts a few years. the chances you'll get exposed to rabies naturally are relatively low, compared to chicken pox. (low doesn't mean zero, and if you're a rural inhabitant, it'll be higher). finally, these things aren't free, so that gets factored into things as well.
Supabase AI Assistant v2
That’s pretty cool! But v8 alone kind of sucks unless you specifically want isolation. Sometimes you just want to make a network request, you know?
I have seen the video with my own eyes. Long guns carried around the capital. Nooses. Homemade napalm.

The Party told you to reject the evidence of your eyes and ears. It was their final, most essential command.
aiui a natural language question e.g. "What is the refund policy?" gets matched against formalized contracts, and the relevant bit of the contract gets translated into natural language deterministically. At least this is the way I'd do it, but not sure how it actually works
It is my understanding that some members of parliament were having trouble making it in. It is also likely that they took the vote as soon as enough members were present to be legal, instead of waiting any longer for all the members of parliament to arrive. Of course, some may have taken their time in order to avoid voting on it.
There’s more support for doing some various JS events locally without waiting for the server. It also improves the offline connection support as well AFAICT. The `JS.push` stuff was new to me and makes it easy to do simple functionality like switching tabs without needing to wait for the server, or for the server to keep that state at all.
Hard to have excess capacity when your latest fabs aren't able to produce anything reliably.

They don't even have competitive capacity for all their CPU needs. They have negative spare capacity overall.