skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
It seems like the 90-series cards are going to be targeting prosumers again. People who play games but may use their desktop for work as well. Some people are doing AI training on some multiple of 3090/4090 today but historically the Titan cards that preceded the 90s cards were used by game developers, video editors and other content developers. I think NVIDIA is going to try to move the AI folks onto Digits and return the 90-series back to its roots but also add in some GenAI workloads.
Grace + Hopper, Grace + blackwell, and discussed GB10 are much like the currently shipping AMD MI300A.

I do hope that a AMD Strix Halo ships with 2 LPCAMM2 slots for a total width of 256 bits.
> All of the "massive gains" were comparing DLSS and other optimization strategies to standard hardware rendering.

> Something tells me Nvidia made next to no gains for this generation.

Sounds to me like they made "massive gains". In the end, what matters to gamers is

1. Do my games look good?
2. Do my games run well?

If I can go from 45 FPS to 120 FPS and the quality is still there, I don't care if it's because of frame generation and neural upscaling and so on. I'm not going to be upset that it's not lovingly rasterized pixel by pixel if I'm getting the same results (or better, in some cases) from DLSS.

To say that Nvidia made no gains this generation makes no sense when they've apparently figured out how to deliver better results to users for less money.
I think the idea that a) people lack nuance now or b) that it’s simply social media’s fault is the exact same kind of lack of nuance that you seem to be objecting to.

Nothing I’ve seen suggests that mass media or mass propaganda contains less nuance now versus any other time. Propaganda of all forms (regardless of whether delivered by newspaper, radio, tv, or facebook) has always been a blunt instrument.
In the context of this discussion, i suspect a good lawyer could say: look at the correlation between avian influenza and the price increases...

Unless there were evidence that would come out in discovery that in fact there was price gouging going on.
Grayprint: A powerful way to use and share templates
"Fuck Microsoft! Fuck!"

-- Dr. Adrian Mallard
An economists perspective would be that your utility function can be whatever you want. According to what you said above, you would be minimizing regret, which is an optimization goal (although it sounds overly dry in that context).

Blooms point is that when we take on the emotions of someone else, it has the ability to override our rational decision making and that rational decisions tend to lead to objectively better outcomes.
I bet adding the sugar yourself would reduce consumption considerably. Which would be the goal of the tax.
Yep. I use ~80% and barely see any perf degradation. I use 270W for my 3090 (out of 350W+).
That likely ends up with 100 failed results all attributed to the same set of causes
...yes. In a very limited single browser window, that you only use for one website.

That, or you can hope that Google treats Firefox better (it won't) or Mozilla is able to keep up with Chrome's changes (it won't) or just use another meeting app (often not an option). So... Chrome it is. Choose your battles and all that.

Or at least Chromium. Any of the Chrome derivatives, including open source builds, would probably work fine.
I would press charges, too. Shooting is a lot different from stealing.

I might not let people off the hook, because I think it might change them, but it might change someone else who saw it happen, or, maybe, a family member that depends on them.

This goes doubly true, these days, with everything being live-streamed.

I get a little nauseous, though, at some of the staged crap, out there.
I'm posting a set of videos on my YT channel where I'll show the process I follow. Thanks!
I'm not arguing whether or not Macs are capable of doing it, but whether is a material force that drives people to buy Macs because of it; it's not.
There are other ways to parallelize even a single query for faster output, e.g. speculative decoding with small draft models.
The Choice Gradient Sampling algorithm shown in the paper could be used to integrate/exploit feedback (coverage, etc.).

Hypothesis can use a fuzzer as its input source, but it's marked as experimental.

It doesn't seem like "proper" fuzzers are used very often with Haskell (e.g. there's an example at https://www.tweag.io/blog/2023-06-15-ghc-libfuzzer/ ), though many people seem to have hooked up the HPC code coverage tool to property checkers, e.g.

https://www.cse.iitk.ac.in/users/karkare/MTP/2011-12/subhash...

https://www.doc.ic.ac.uk/~tora/irulan/issta.pdf

https://github.com/shapr/kudzu
Shotwell has launched 90% of mass to LEO in 2024.

Elon, meanwhile, is shitposting all day and most of the night on X.
I don’t think that is what people are getting at, since they uniformly want more texture detail.

There are a lot of technically polished Unity titles that get knocked because they look like very well rendered plasticine, for want of a better description.

For example, there was an argument on here not too long ago where various people pushing the “old graphics were better” (simplification) did not understand or care that the older titles had such limited lighting models.

In the games industry I recall a lot of private argument on the subject of if the art teams will ever understand physically based models, and this was one of the major motivations for a lot of rigs to photograph things and make materials automatically. (In AAA since like 2012). The now widespread adoption of the Disney model, because it is understandable, has contributed to a bizarre uniformity in how things look that I do think some find repulsive.

Edit to add: I am not sure this is a new phenomenon. Go back to the first showing of Wind Waker for possibly the most notorious reaction.
I would hope even a bad lawyer (or a non lawyer such as a random HN commenter) could make the case that, absent evidence of illegal behavior, one should assume prices change due to shifting supply and demand curves.
Not what has happened in the UK, where sugar tax has been a thing since 2018. It's now actually quite hard to find a sweetened drink - almost all soda-style beverages now are "zero sugar", sweetened with artificial sweeteners. Nobody is buying sugar and pouring it in. Nobody.

It's a little too early to determine if this has slowed the prevalence of diabetes in the population. One problem is that other studies have shown that drinking artificially sweetened beverages with foods means many people end up eating more calories of food - the brain is looking for calories indicated by the sweet taste its not getting from the beverage, so compensates.

It's a complex picture, but sugar taxes seem to be a reasonable way to get sugary drinks off the shelves.
No; I think that there's no feasible way that anyone could have hard evidence one way or another for the underlying question, and that you should therefore take anecdotes more seriously.
eh, Diet Coke is primarily water, aspartame, phosphoric acid and caffeine. I drink 5/6 of them a day (don't like water much). The paper linked actually says short term effects of diet soda are less problematic, but recent evidence suggests that aspartame may have harms on the microbiome and glucose tolerance generally.

That said, the idea of drinking anything either sweet or carbonated before bed, during the night, or in the morning, mind boggling to me, that does sound really gross.
How is this different than web-llm?
Have a look at NextGen and Maya And The Three on Netflix. Both were produced with Blender as the central 3D tool by my old employer, Tangent Animation. We delivered Maya in 2021; Blender has been in production for years.

Tangent produced feature animation, but also was working on an asset manager product, which is now owned by Autodesk after Tangent went under. Our animators doubled as dog food tasters. I mention this because the execs were 100% very much out to make a profit from this enterprise - I myself was living my wet dream because I am Free Software zealot, but they were looking to turn a profit from it all, and even these fiscally-motivated folks were frequently heard to say that "Blender is the future" because everyone there understood that that is the case.

Expect more Blender movies.
In my example, you'd be comfortable morally with "inaction"?
If you are talking about Gaza, there were reports a few days ago that Israel is considering cutting back on the amount of aid allowed in once Trump is in office, claiming that Hamas is still able to fund itself by "taxing" aid.
I do do feature detection—WebGPU is blocked on Release Firefox regardless of config, you'll need nightly. It does support Safari with its experimental mode enabled for example.
Interestingly that doesn't work on Brave Windows (Chromium) but works on Chrome Windows.

I wonder if Brave is specifically deleting this element.
Game engines are optimized for lowest common denominator, being in this case consoles. PC games are rarely exclusivities, so same engine has to make it running with least ram available and differences between versions are normally small.

One normally uses some ultra texture pack to utilize current gen card's memory fully on many games.
Oh, I see! And you might very plausibly be getting 5 amps at 0.7 volts or something there, if you're controlling a single solar cell? (I might be misunderstanding how they work.) If you're controlling a whole 200-watt panel it's less of an issue because usually they have several cells in series to get a more convenient output voltage.

I feel like a car's transmission or a bike derailleur may be a good analogy to explain it to people, though an MPPT tracker is a ratcheting CVT.
> - whether the earth is warming or not

The Earth is warming, but how much of it is caused by humans is under debate. The Earth is still coming out of an ice age, so it would be warming even without humans.

Also, the more important question is: how much will it accelerate based on our emissions? If there are no positive feedback loops, it would only warm up 1C maximum, no matter how much more CO2 we will emit. But because of the positive feedback loops (warmer earth -> more water evaporating -> more warming), this warming can trigger a 4-5C further warming. The feedback loops are just theoretical(you can't measure them empirically) and the quality of the estimations is based on our understanding and modelling of the climate.
Nobody is saying that. They are in the same category of non-immigrant visas.
Pure regex implementation using rational trees and if_/3
Search for google in bing. At least that's how I can see it.

https://www.bing.com/search?q=google
This is a statement about yourself, not the US.
I'm sure there is more to life than using "open source office suite"
The Egg, an at Home Nuclear Reactor
The Enron Egg is a compact nuclear reactor that uses Uranium-Zirconium Hydride (U-ZrH) fuel rods to generate heat through nuclear fission. This heat is transferred via a 3D-printed Inconel heat exchanger, powering a turbine to generate electricity. A closed-loop cooling system ensures safe operation without environmental contamination.
With all due respect, still feels bs to rationalizing the intentional misleding of these poor people. It is not a coincidence that Google and search is the same in their heads.
That's fantastic! I thought about asking if you had streamed any of it, but I didn't want to sound demanding and entitled :)
The quality of bacon, egg, and cheese breakfast sandwiches is sufficiently high to offset the Mets.
That’s good to know! I’m guessing some hospitals are too stingy to pay for that feature then..
Saying will power isn’t a solution is insulting to everyone that successfully made lifestyle and diet changes to become healthier without pharmaceutical intervention.

It may not work for everyone all the time, but I know a lot of people that have made these changes.
Every single one of your points is not boolean and depends on the definition and the data you include and exclude. For each you could easily find studies and statistics in either direction. The fact that this is apparently not obvious to you proves the point that all fact-checking is inherently biased and depends on the subjective opinions of the checking person.
Yes, it's useless on really polarizing topics like Israel/Palestine, Russia/Ukraine, immigration, and Elon Musk.

But it's really good when it's nerds debunking other nerds. It could maybe even be something that future peer-review systems can take inspiration from.
Could it be that nowadays we have so much more access to information that where we maybe agreed on facts in the past, they where really coarse and we did not really have much details on them, so it was maybe easier to agree?
Ontologically, it implies the existence of Turbobloat 3000.
If they didn't care what search engine they were using, would it be necessary to make it look so much like the google homepage?
Fake frames, fake gains
> doesn't that make this a bill of attainder, and thus de facto unconstitutional?

That was already covered by a lower court IIRC
I follow Ned Batchelder's blog - https://nedbatchelder.com/
>There is a giant chasm between "F* Trudeau" and "Stalin is bad".

There might well be a giant chasm between Trudeau and Stalin, that's a matter of proper objective measurement which I don't think is easy and certainly has never been done. There is no chasm whatsoever between "fuck Trudeau" and "Stalin is bad". Not even much semantically. In choosing one politician/bureaucrat/whatever over another, I do not agree that anyone ever need justify their choices. Someone saying "I've stopped supporting this politician" whether don't politely or rudely, is valid. Protesting need not have any more message than this.

If protesting did require something more sophisticated than the assertion that one no longer supports them, then the weaseliest politicians and other charlatans could abuse that requirement (in fact, they already try to do so, and apologists make that easier for them to attempt it).

>and was told to go away when a majority of Canadians didn't agree with their stance.

It's unclear that a majority disagreed. It's unclear to me that there remains a majority at all in Canada.

>When faced with reality of their unpopular nature and their inability to build a momentum or consensus. They dug in.

Again, I'm not sure that's reality. If they could be deluded into thinking there were more of them than there were, what makes you immune to the reverse?

>and none of what the protesters did mattered.

We at least agree that it didn't matter in the ways that they hoped. But it mattered otherwise, when we saw the Canadian government use unjustifiable tactics to punish them even before they had been convicted of any crimes.

>None of the protesters continue to be persecuted

Well gee. When you put it like that, that "none *continue* to be persecuted" the complaints do sound kind of silly.
Talking about "actual extreme left-wing views" is something that only really works in internet arguments where everything eventually trends into Communism vs Capitalism (TM).

In reality, every country has their own set of issues. Every democracy has their set of parties that exist somewhere in the policy space of issues relevant to them. In the US, we generally think of socially progressive policies as "left" along with non-market views of the economy. As such, the SFBA is generally much closer to the American "left" edge than the right.

I agree that South Bay and the Peninsula are less "left" than SF or Oakland, but I think this sort of argument is sophistry. That said, I don't really think moving hiring to Texas will change anything ideologically among employees and instead is just a way to signal to the new administration that they're Friends (TM) and on the backside a way to cost cut so they can pay less in Austin.
Use a filesystem that snapshots AND do a complete backup.
I know several people who’ve undergone bariatric surgery.

One of the post-surgery ‘rules’ is … “Don’t drink your calories.”
> They likely don't care what search engine they're using

That's nothing, for our next iteration our navigation system will take you to the nearest Woolworths because they've got a commercial partnership with us even though the customer quite clearly said 'Coles'. It's likely they don't care.
Offense is all about context. It is objectively quite offensive when used as a term for a person. (“Objectively” works here because a word being offensive is determined by how people view it. The views are subjective but the prevalence of those view is not.)
Are Google results good? I stop using Google years ago because of the garbage results (a lot of spam sites that were just serving data crawled from Github and other sites).
I wish these studies would obsess a bit less with “ultra-processed” (whatever that means) and instead focus on a small number of controllable factors. Here are the meals:

https://pmc.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/articles/instance/7946062/bin/N...

Some contrasts: blueberry yoplait (lots of added sugar!) vs plain Greek yogurt (still seems pretty processed to me)

Honey Nut Cheerios vs plain nuts. Sure, the Honey Nut Cheerios are a lot more processed, but they’re also absurdly sweet. Maybe they should compare an unsweetened alternative?

Peaches canned in syrup vs fresh cut strawberries. Is this about the processing or the syrup?

The list goes on. There is certainly a trend here, but I’m wondering if it’s as simple as it being impossible to eat adequate nutrients in the “ultra-processed” meals without eating far too much sugar in the process.
Instagram has already completely become a clone of TikTok
Do you find DLSS unacceptable even on "quality" mode without frame generation?

I've found it an amazing balance between quality and performance (ultra everything with quality DLSS looks and run way better than, say, medium without DLSS). But I also don't have great vision, lol.
I've created a useful AI Agents Directory
It’s a Cost reduction garbed in PR.

They have teams in Austin already.
For the record, I just asked a LLM for an answer I already knew in hope it gives me a link to the original documentation page.

Nope. It tried 5 times and failed.
Not if `plus` is a pointer. Then `plus()` is a conditional branch where the condition can be arbitrarily far away in space (dynamically scoped) and time. That's why I think invisible indirection is a mistake. (C used to require `(*plus)()`.)
I would suggest getting a case that has a set of inbuilt (typically vertically-oriented) expansion card slots positioned a distance away from the regular expansion card slots, mount your graphics card there, and connect it to the motherboard with a PCI-E riser cable. It's what I did and I kicked myself for not doing it years prior.

I have no experience with PCI-E 5 cables, but I've a PCI-E 4 riser cable from Athena Power that works just fine (and that you can buy right now on Newegg). It doesn't have any special locking mechanism, so I was concerned that it would work its way off of the card or out of the mobo slot... but it has been in place for years now with no problem.
My experience is opposite - I get the most value out of LLMs for topics that I have less expertise in. It’s become vastly easier up to speed in a new field because you can immediately answer basic questions, have the holes in your understanding pointed out, and be directed to the concepts you are missing.
thanks, u saved me few clicks ^^
If the op-amp has a stable Vos I feel like maybe you could zero it by hand with a trimpot? You just need a button to short the inputs together while you're trimming it.
My impression from the article is that what you're saying is in line with it: if you implement PD, you can do either.

It sounded like the line you quote was expressing suprise that baseline USB power supply in USB-C - without implementing PD - can't do that. But apparently could with older USB OTG.
That is my experience, I did a search for NetBSD. On almost all other search engines it had items I have seem thousands of time. Lexy came up with more interesting articles there where probably buried after pages of ads and AI crap.u
i absolutely do not believe you
Anyone who's familiar with procurement: don't these systems require a security audit and such for them to become a government contractor? Seems like that wasn't ever done.
I have 2070 Super. Latest Call of Duty runs on 4k with good quality using DLSS with 60 fps and I can't notice at all (unless I look very closely, even with my 6k ProDisplay XDR) so yeah I was thinking of building a 5090 based computer and it will probably last many more years than my 2070 super with latest AI developments.
It's not just a continuity tester like the one you linked from amazon though. The Kickstarter page is light on details, but it can at the very least communicate with active cables to determine amperage and data speeds.

Add to that a microcontroller, screen and software and the price doesn't look unreasonable to me, especially for a small project like this.
Growing body of science for what some people have been saying for years now.
Fully agree. Statistics are not global irrefutable facts about society, it's literally just one or a group of person computing something random and claiming it is representing society as a whole, or a journalist saying he/she read that figure in a reputable source. Even from a mathematical point of view statistics are incredibly hard to manipulate, but even before that, reality cannot be really measured and put into numbers.
Exactly. Supplying some context to support this:

The level of crime is pretty hard to measure. You can measure reported crime, but crimes are reported at different rates in response to complicated incentives.

How much the earth is warming depends on what you measure. Do you measure atmospheric temperature? Ocean temperature? And of course how much the world will warm is dependent on complicated models with tons of inputs.

How many people live in poverty depends on what your threshold for poverty is. There's a "Federal Poverty Level", but cost of living varies by significant amounts across the country.

The rate of inflation is highly dependent on the basket of goods measured and how improvements in goods are measured and so on. There are easily a dozen different measures of "inflation" and they're all reasonable and carefully considered, but none of them is the ground truth.

It is of course relatively easy to measure Social Security inflows and outflows, but usually when we talk about the "cost" of programs like this, we mean something like the net cost, which incorporates lots of societal effects. Also the interpretation of the accounting concept of the Social Security Trust Fund, despite being a fairly simple concept, has significant camps with diametrically opposed views.
they'll optimize the packaging to help you out. My mom tells me about how margarine used to come with a yellow color packet to mix into your white spread. The dairy board lobbied to make it illegal to sell yellow margarine because "it looks like butter". Didn't seem to hurt Oleo much...

https://www.cbc.ca/archives/when-consumers-had-to-diy-for-th...
Magic/tragic email links: don't make them the only option
Zero IPA is really good
Cross-platform GUI library for Rust powered by Dioxus and Skia
Stumbled upon this yesterday or so:

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=eZlbQqXBsn0

« I think one of the troubles of the world has been the habit of dogmatically believing something or other and I think all these matters are full of doubt and the rational man will not be too sure that he's right; I think we ought always to entertain our opinions to some measure of doubt » (Russel)
Distributed large model training with web clients?