skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Not sure how to judge better price/perf. I wouldn't expect 20 Neoverse N2 cores to do particularly well vs 16 zen5 cores. The GPU side looks promising, but they aren't mentioning memory bandwidth, configuration, spec, or performance.

Did see vague claims of "starting at $3k", max 4TB nvme, and max 128GB ram.

I'd expect AMD Strix Halo (AI Max plus 395) to be reasonably competitive.
GCC creates trampolines only when it needs the address of the nested function, which it does not in this case (formally it does but not really). Also new version can place the trampoline on the heap (-ftrampline-impl=heap) and then you also need no executable stack. I wide pointer would be better though.
"Linux API on top of Windows" is an interesting way to describe a virtual machine.
You must not be a pedestrian if you don’t like the red zones at intersections. You can’t see the oncoming traffic without stepping into the intersection.
The keynote mentioned that it could be used as a Linux workstation.
> The parsimonious explanation is that there's a systematic issue in Canadian Healthcare as it's defined or operates across the country.

There is! It’s because healthcare is expensive and 20th century social democracy is out of fashion. Your premier can increase expenditures by improving healthcare infrastructure, or simply kick the can down the road for the next government to deal with. Many voters don’t like taxes or debt, so the latter is an easier sell.

Occasionally, the premier can roll a 20 on persuasion and suggest that it’s the Prime Minister’s problem too.

Now, the Prime Minister could look to changing the CHA and increasing services/taxes, but it’s probably too much of a can of worms to attempt to fix in our current political climate.
If someone thinks they can figure out 1500 years from now if the 'fall of the west' was because of fluoride, it's probably easier to look at the countries in the west that do and don't use it now.
> Do you know what it means to be rich? Serious question.

A serious question that you immediately proceed to answer, with rhetoric that it's preferable for there to be only the relative few rich elite, who implicitly should enjoy all the luxuries possible in the world, but there should not be these luxuries for the lesser people, since our experiments in permitting the peasants to enjoy small amounts of society's wealth has been a disaster, encroaching upon the enjoyment of the rich, and making the poors uppity?
Yes the xx90 is the new Titan
That PCB is probably a few dollars per unit. The die is probably the same as the one in the 5070. I've no doubt it's an expensive product to build, but that doesn't mean the price is cost plus markup.
You're both just asserting your positions as facts without even providing an argument, much less evidence.
That's basically what happened.
That is literally what the money is for
For me there are two axes that are lacking (based on Scala and Elixir usage):

1. The feature set is just far weaker. If an LSP implementation and the client both hit 100% coverage, then you might end up having the same refactoring, code generation, follow definition/load docs/infer typing support. But of course the Elixir LSP matrix shows that basically none of the LSPs offer a complete feature set and you basically get to pick which features are missing. What about debugger support?

2. This could be viewed in some ways as a recapitulation of point one, but I actually appreciate the Integrated in Integrated Development Environment. I very much dislike when adopting a new technology having to cobble together a disparate number of tools to create a good editor experience, especially in a time where as a novice I'm actually not at all qualified to understand what a good editor experience would be! I actually call this the Clojure Problem, which is that many Clojure devs decide they have to learn emacs or a complicated fireplace.vim setup in addition to Clojure and wind up learning neither.

Regarding speed, don't get me wrong, I empathize with complaints about it and whenever I'm doing C# work for one of our services I'm reminded of just how slow developing Scala can be in particular. But I don't think of LSP approaches as fast, either. Perhaps they are async and don't block the UI, but now I'm just sitting here typing and getting constantly out of date feedback from the editor as it and the LSP catch up to whatever text has been entered.
That’s more like WSL1, yes.
They could have used 32Gbps GDDR7 to push memory bandwidth on the 5090 to 2.0TB/sec. Instead, they left some performance on the table. I wonder if they have some compute cores disabled too. They are likely leaving room for a 5090 Ti follow-up.
lmao least expected f5bot notification

very kind of you
People change organically but people can't be easily changed inentionally.

I'm not suggesting that going back to the original meaning is a bad thing, in fact more power to those who are attempting this. I'm just suggesting that instead of moving the mountain, they could just go around it.
It's definitely banned from the App Store, and any other US business. Just not from the country, because I agree that would be a violation of US citizens' rights (Not TikTok's. They're a foreign company, not a US citizen.) and therefore unconstitutional.
If they trained an LLM on demoscene entries, maybe the results could be better, but I doubt by much.
General-Purpose vs. Domain-Specific Embedding Models
> I could not go a week without getting frustrated by how much mundane typing I had to do before having a FIM model

For those not in-the-know, I just learned today that code autocomplete is actually called "Fill-in-the-Middle" tasks
So where else will you put this code? A separate file? Multiple files? Maybe specific files for specific bits of UI? Maybe then you’ll need to handle bundling, transpiling, minification? Oops, we’re back to an evil pile of JS code that needs to be built.
ABSOLUTELY! This is clearly what right-wing Americans know of Trudeau and nothing more.
> The human psyche is a fascinating mess.

Related: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/ELIZA_effect
We already live in dystopian hell and I'd like to have Scarlett Johansen whispering in my ear, thanks.

Also, I don't particularly want my data to be processed by anyone else.
Very interesting. I recently found out the house I grew up in in the UK over 15+ years had lead pipes that were never replaced, and I always wondered why they were not replaced and if it had some cognitive impact. This lining effect likely explains the reason, and offers at least some reassurance.
Yet there’s now 6 lanes? So they didn’t take out two lanes for bus traffic?
I remember full-window moves from Windows 95 and even the Windows 95 preview skin for Windows NT 3.51.
On the CPU size the Neoverse N2 doesn't compete particularly well with apple's M4, or the Zen5 for the matter.

Bit bit hard to tell what's on offer on the GPU side, I wouldn't be surprised if it was RTX 4070 to 5070 in that range.

If the price/perf is high enough $3k wouldn't be a bad deal, I suspect a Strix Halo (better CPU cores, 256GB/sec memory interface, likely slower GPU cores) will be better price/perf, same max ram for unified memory, and cheaper.
> The goal is straightforward: make driving more pleasant for wealthy people.

And spy on everyone, all the time, because now it “““has to””” track every vehicle's every move — Total Information Awareness
Bash scripts and (optionally) an assembler can do this. That's not really the point.
WSL2 is no longer a VM, afaik.
if you don't mind me asking how many human traffickers do you think exist in your city?
Tcl 60 XE NXTPAPER 5G hands-on: A phone this cheap shouldn't be this good
I mean negligible to their bottom line. There may be tons of units bought or not, but the margin on a single datacenter system would buy tens of these.

It’s purely an ecosystem play imho. It benefits the kind of people who will go on to make potentially cool things and will stay loyal.
> Hacker News is pretty much far right when it comes to politics.

Not necessarily always far-right, but almost obsessively anti-establishment.
The most interesting news is that the 5090 Founders' Edition is a 2-slot card according to Nvidia's website:

https://www.nvidia.com/en-us/geforce/graphics-cards/50-serie...

When was the last time Nvidia made a high end GeForce card use only 2 slots?
I understand screenreaders have a set of standards, aria tags etc - but are the next generation of AI screenreaders (I’m sure some already use AI?) going to replace the need for these tags, and just read a page as a human would?
I had an iRiver player, and as far as UX went, it was perfect. The only problem was small storage space.
OpenAI doesn’t make any profit. So either it dies or prices go up. Not to mention the privacy aspect of your own machine and the freedom of choice which models to run
I believe $3,000 is for the unmentioned minimum config, no idea on the mentioned 4TB storage and 128GB ram version.

Running a 96GB ram model isn't cheap (often with unified memory 25% is reserved for CPUs), so maybe it will win there.
Holy moly that was an incredible experience. Well done!

The increasingly-dark Duolingo bird has to be my favorite part. Maybe I didn't get all the easter eggs there, but I almost wish the whole game just turned into an elaborate plot for vengeance for the owls.
I'm not sure in the case here there's a difference between emulator and open source player.
> Bash scripts and (optionally) an assembler

What do you mean by that ?
Easy repair of a defective NZXT Signal 4K30 capture card
WSL1 was "Linux API on top of Windows", WSL2 is "Linux VM on top of Windows"
Manhattan is such a strange place to live. People are locked into something far off the normal ways of living, and they forget those other ways of life and look down on them (smaller less dense cities, suburbs, rural areas). Living in closets in high rises and moving around underground isn’t life. Having room for living, being able to get around quickly with private owned vehicles, and walking on grass instead of concrete is a better way of life. Somehow masses of people, especially younger people, have convinced themselves that an unhealthy way of life is healthy.
A minimax chess engine in regular expressions
It's a university research, not in-company. The tech is published.
Or as some wag once put it, the empire then continued to decline and fall for another 1000 years.
(2021) Discussions at the time - 2019 (pre court case)

Apple contractors listened to 1k Siri recordings per shift: former employee (198 points, 108 comments) https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=20788463

Apple suspends Siri response grading in response to privacy concerns (210 points, 223 comments) https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=20590748
Just out of curiosity, do you know of any hypermedia/hateoas open source repositories that you'd recommend as good example implementations?

The best I've found is the github v3 API but it would be nice to review different approaches.
Your SaaS Can Grow Faster-If You Let Others Sell It for You
All of this is true only while no software is utilizing parallel inference of multiple LLM queries. The Macs will hit the wall.
> I wonder if there are any AI tools out there doing context + planning + history + RAG + test + evaluation + tool use + feedback approaches. I've seen various tools do 2-3 of those. It's not a stretch to think that we might eventually see tools that start to emulate more of the developer inner loops.

https://github.com/cline/cline
seccomp is a mitigation. Once you have already been exploited, if further escalation is prevented by seccomp, or ASLR, or NX stack, or ....... then you got lucky.
Might well be, from what I can tell the price "starts at $3k", which might well be config'd like the minimum mac studio for RAM and storage. Mac studios easily hit $5k-$6k or more.
I hope more people read comments like these and ask themselves: "What warrants these life suggestions? Are they justified? What would make them justified? What alternatives are there?"
Says who? I've been in the industry for nearly 25 years and have heard auto complete throughout but not once have I heard fill in the middle.

Stop taking these blogs as oracle's of truth, they are not. These AI articles are full of this nonsense, to the point where it would appear to me many responses might just be Nvidia bots or whatever.
I don't recall the name of the app, but drawing formulas, equations etc with a finger was a thing on Android like 10 years ago. And it did things like a mix of fractions and square roots etc just fine.
The clocks in German railway stations have second hands which 'click'. It's particulary fun how the seconds hand runs slightly fast so that it can pause on the minute, waiting momentarily for a synchronization pulse:

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=wMSBJzN35u0

Swiss stations are similar but have contiuously moving second hands. I could have sworn this clock characteristic was indeed called 'Swiss motion' but I can't find any such reference on the Web...
There is no end goal. It's just a bunch of independent actors who are all trying to get ahead of their competitors a step at a time. Two steps if they're lucky.

The collective system steers into whichever direction was determined by the previous set of steps, with very little potential for any individual actor to turn it around.
I used to use Delphi until I couldn't afford it anymore. Now I use Lazarus/Free Pascal, an open source alternative. The only bad thing about it is the incomplete help.

It is lightning fast (in execution and compilation) and compiles to fairly small executables.
Fantastic news for the SFF community.

(Looks like Nvidia even advertises an "SFF-Ready" label for cards that are small enough: https://www.nvidia.com/en-us/geforce/news/small-form-factor-...)
> which, funny enough, are higher than NYC's congestion charge, yet there is zero fuss about them

That may be because NY/NJ have bridge tolls into the city that are often much higher than those in SF.

https://www.panynj.gov/bridges-tunnels/en/tolls.html
In much the same way as "being Turing complete means you can do anything", it just being possible to do compile-time execution isn't the reason Zig is exciting here.

C++ adding the same features means it'll be possible, but it has a much larger intersection of alternative features to introduce edge cases with, and _many_ implementations that will have this feature with varying quirks: all of this means C++ will have to do a _much_ better job than Zig does here to achieve nearly the same result.
It's suggesting that Zig is convenient and that C/C++ won't be.

I think both will be nice.
NVIDIA is likely citing 1 PFlops at FP 4 sparse (they did this for GB200), so that is 128 TFlops BF16 dense, or 2/3 of what RTX 4090 is capable of. I would put the memory bandwidth at 546 GBps, using the same 512 bit LPDDR5X 8533 Mbps as Apple M4 max.
That's.. fine? It'd drive behavior modification if there was even a small risk of getting a citation. Today, there really isn't.
Annexation of Canada would mean the end of the soft power for the Americans. The only way anyone would let them in would be through hard wars.

At least China and Russia only forcibly attacked independent countries that were once united with them.
You can implement defer using computed goto or longjmp.
Problem is that it doesn't work if user returns early so you need a custom return macro.
DGX OS 6 / Ubuntu 22.04
This same approach can work for eliminating errors in LLM generated code. We've had good luck doing it with Lattice [1] going from 5% to 90% success rate of creating a fully functional application.

I'm drafting a blog post that talks about how but for now the documentation will have to do.

[1] https://withlattice.com/documentation
She didn't by chance serve in the military or a civil auxiliary branch, did she?

"Early is on time, on time is late, and late is unacceptable" was drilled into me while doing Civil Air Patrol back in secondary school (high school) and I habitually set all my clocks 5 minutes ahead, still, to this day.
Would consider at a lower price of $500 USD, way too expensive for what it brings.
M2 Max discharges in 2-3h when running ML models, and plugged into 140W brick.

M4 is likely more power efficient, but not 2x.
Just love it!
The list of serial ports found on the board is priceless for me.
Thank you!
Other way around (1 wasn't, 2 runs in a managed HyperV VM) https://learn.microsoft.com/en-us/windows/wsl/compare-versio...
Yep that's what I'm thinking as well. I was going to buy a 5090 mainly to play around with LLM code generation, but this is a worthy option for roughly the same price as building a new PC with a 5090.
I'm red-green colorblind. I've recently learned some people have four types of cones in the retina.
They have tetrachromatic vision, seeing over a hundred times more colors than I do. I'm fascinated by what kind of a bright vibrant world they see!
The externality of noise and smog for people living there is not priced in wait time for drivers.
The earth has also been described as flat.

You see how your wording is not very convincing (and Wikipedia is heavily left biased, in case you thought your citation has any weight).

While I can see how "the WSJ has been described as "right-centrist"", the Overton window has shifted so much so rapidly that the WSJ is now comfortably slightly left leaning based on the "old" political spectrum (and by "old" I mean pre-2020 or so).

(But that's just, like, my opinion man.)
Currently, the 5070 is expected to use the GB205 die while the 5090 is expected to use the GB202 die:

https://www.techpowerup.com/gpu-specs/geforce-rtx-5070.c4218

https://www.techpowerup.com/gpu-specs/geforce-rtx-5090.c4216

It is unlikely that the 5070 and 5090 share the same die when the 4090 and 4080 did not share same die.

Also, could an electrical engineer estimate how much this costs to manufacture:

https://videocardz.com/newz/nvidia-geforce-rtx-5090-pcb-leak...
I bought a Lamba Labs workstation with a 4090 last year. I guess I’m buying one of these things now because the Lambda workstation just became a relic…
Similar to Andrew Carnegie, although I am not sure if he quite disappeared from the world:

The "Andrew Carnegie Dictum" was:

- To spend the first third of one's life getting all the education one can.

- To spend the next third making all the money one can.

- To spend the last third giving it all away for worthwhile causes.
The 4090 indeed does have ecc support
> I can’t help but feel like it’s a regressive tax

That’s exactly what it is. The richer you are, the better it is. Now people on a budget will pay taxes to subsidize infrastructure that’s only accessible to the wealthy. It’s a massive scam perpetrated by the rich for the rich.

Why stop with roads? Why not have congestion pricing for schools or hospitals or access to water? That way we only have to build enough infrastructure to serve the wealthiest half of society.
London average commute time is 38 minutes, quite comparable to 31 minute in Houston. I would argue you get much more spare time while using public transportation too, as well as so much needed walk time.
Y2K – why I know it was a real problem (2015)
AI work happens predominantly on the GPU, not the CPU. This GPU with CUDA will run rings around M4 with MLX. And with much more RAM than you can get in a Mac for $3k.

A lot of people have been justifying their Mac Studio or Mac Pro purchases by the potential for running large AI models locally. Project Digits will be much better at that for cheaper. Maybe it won't run compile Chromium as fast, but that's not what it's for.
I think it's cheap at $3000. 128gb RAM, top of the line GPU capabilities, 4tb storage... it's much better than what a top shelf mbp can do and much cheaper
Paying additional tax to save an incompetent public funded infrastructure (MTA in this case) never works well.

At minimum, all MTA executives should be payed off before any such measures can be considered.
I’ll say that the payoff for investing the time to learn how to do this right is huge. Especially with cursor which allows me to easily chat around context (docs, library files, etc)
I’ve only ever heard these sequentially so was interesting to read they need not be.

“while in the original system presented in the early Dharmasutras the Asramas were four alternative available ways of life, neither presented as sequential nor with age recommendations.”
When I lived in NYC I paid huge amounts of money in taxes and as far as I can tell got very little for my money.

Until they can start using their enormous existing budget wisely I don't see any reason they should be given more money.
> willing to forgive an attempt to overthrow an election

Alternate view: protesting an election they deem to be rigged.

Since 2020, especially after the 2024 election results came in, theres now even more evidence to suggests democrats rigged the election.

If you believe a election to be illegitimately stolen, is it not appropriate to demonstrate against such an crime?

I’m baffled how someone can find this to be anything except the right thing to do.
Next do fluoride.

That’s been “debunked” though right?
Not really, 575 watts for the GPU is going to make it tough to cool or provide power for.
Were you in the location at that time? Because you are speculating based on a perfunctory knowledge of the map. I live in this "non-residential" area along with tens of thousands of others. The truckers were not just occupying Wellington, they were on all streets till Somerset between Elgin and Bronson. And hundreds of vehicles blaring horns together reaches very far.
Do games need to implement something on their side to get DLSS4?
I'm currently listening to "Endurance: Shackleton's Incredible Voyage by Alfred Lansing". I've also heard of some of the arguments against Shackleton (I haven't watched the talk).

I have to think of what Shackleton, as a leader (boss), was going through and with uncertainties abound.

28 people who he hired based not only on capability alone, but also for crew (team) fit.

He apparently cared deeply for them, and they in-turn cared for one another.

They managed to work together in the harshest of environments. They all made it.

That in and of itself, is a remarkable feat.
Nvidia Cosmos
For this crowd, there is also bitburner, where you write programs to automate making the numbers go up: https://bitburner-official.github.io

Want to make the numbers go up a bit? Write some for loops. Want them to really go up? Time to write a distributed job scheduler.
True, but the cost for other models will continue to go down as well.
That means I can make you delete things by embedding that delete URL as the source of an image on a page you visit.

GET is defined to be safe by HTTP. There have been decades of software development that have happened with the understanding that GETs can take place without user approval. To abuse GET for unsafe actions like deleting things is a huge problem.

This has already happened before in big ways. 37Signals built a bunch of things this way and then the Google Web Accelerator came along, prefetching links, and their customers suffered data loss.

When they were told they were abusing HTTP, they ignored it and tried to detect GWA instead of fixing their bug. Same thing happened again, more things deleted because GET was misused.

GET is safe by definition. Don’t abuse it for unsafe actions.
Anything that costs money is 'regressive' if you use your definition.

Sure, we could means test every toll and fee, but there's a different solution for that already - taxation.

There's a secret third option to congestion, which is you disallow some number of people at a time from using the facility, and people really don't like that one.

Dig deeper and you find it's a housing problem anyway. People can't afford to house themselves/their families in the cities they toil in. Build housing near jobs and there's less need to commute in from Tracy.
I still have a 3080 and game at 4K/120Hz. Most AAA games that I try can pull 60-90Hz at ~4K if DLSS is available.
Yes, but ECC is inline, so it costs bandwidth and memory capacity.