almostgotcaught

51 ms·

961.
by almostgotcaught 2y ago
> That is incredibly fast! That's three generations and change A generation is between 20 and and 25 years - shorter towards the beginning of the period and longer towards the end https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/2663
962.
by almostgotcaught 2y ago
> Usally, I'd cast my arrays into a pandas DF I promise I mean no offense by this but this is so comically absurd. Like you know it's not a cast right? Ie that you're constructing pandas dataframes. > How should I rea
963.
by almostgotcaught 2y ago
what exactly do you think the difference is between > Again, it is what it is, there's no moral attachment to my comment. and > "Something is natural; therefore, it is morally acceptable"
964.
by almostgotcaught 2y ago
i'm sorry that you don't have the patience to read a wikipedia article > Some people use the phrase, naturalistic fallacy or appeal to nature, in a different sense, to characterize inferences of the form "Something is natu
965.
by almostgotcaught 2y ago
> has enough maturity to recognize that human nature is part of nature https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Naturalistic_fallacy
966.
by almostgotcaught 2y ago
Is there a word for this specific kind of ambivalence where you label a pitiable, miserable set of circumstances "strange"? As if it's on the same level as the strong nuclear force? Maybe "motivated ambivalence".
967.
by almostgotcaught 2y ago
yea op (the person you're responding to) is wearing a tinfoil hat. source i work for AMD (formerly xilinx). there are about a billion reasons it isn't true (starting with we'd charge you more money for the IP instead of hidin
968.
by almostgotcaught 2y ago
> "humorously arrogant" it set the tone of the rest of your comment to condescension it was as condescending as the original comment was arrogant. what exactly is the confusion here? if you want to a community where people are
969.
by almostgotcaught 2y ago
> That doesn't sound right to me at all. Modern academia is highly competitive, and career academics typically have long working hours. > If they aren't doing programming, that's likely because it isn't relevant to
970.
by almostgotcaught 2y ago
> This is and will be a rallying moment soon for the community My guy this thing is 4 years old. Spoiler alert: it wasn't.
971.
by almostgotcaught 2y ago
> Chromium support unity/jumbo builds used to https://groups.google.com/a/chromium.org/g/chromium-dev/c/DP...
972.
by almostgotcaught 2y ago
Same thing applies here: I'm not the one the one that's not calm. I very calmly pointed out that op is wrong. That's it. You painting that as "not calm" is the only abnormal thing going on here.
973.
by almostgotcaught 2y ago
>I assume the vitriolic tone is directed elsewhere I'm always really shocked on hn when people getting called out for arrogance respond with accusations (of vitriol). What day job do you have where you can make proclamations like &q
974.
by almostgotcaught 2y ago
> It quickly seems that the low level C/Cpp is becoming obsolete, and it's hard to squeeze performance unless you're doing something truly green field / new. Otherwise someone has already optimized the hell out of it.
975.
by almostgotcaught 2y ago
> He recognized patterns in minutes that would take me days, if not weeks, to recognize... he actually writes and runs code, overnight if need be 70-80 years of actually being hands-on and i bet you'd be pretty quick too. dude is de
976.
by almostgotcaught 2y ago
well you should tell bram then :p but also while generally "in all things i defer to horace" (ok not really) so maybe i'm not looking closely enough (and missed it) but the bottom of that stack shows (roughly) the autograd di
977.
by almostgotcaught 2y ago
I have never seen it called anything other than godbolt and rightfully so because it's a fantastic, free, open source tool (so that guy deserves all the notoriety furnished by everyone knowing the tool by only his name).
978.
by almostgotcaught 2y ago
Lol I interned inside pytorch a few years ago (you and I even met/talked about tangential things :)) and worked on tracking such allocations (although I didn't hook it up to profiler). Spoiler alert: you can't track such prov
979.
by almostgotcaught 2y ago
ebay has a bunch of Alveo U30 cards for ~500. 500k luts, 3000 dsp slices, ~1M registers, even some DDR. fair warning: one does not "play around" with an FPGA. they are the antithesis of user friendly.
980.
by almostgotcaught 2y ago
i've done plenty of FPGA and HLS as well > Translating the HLS into HDL and then do the pnr with vivado? As far as I know, vitis does not give you tcl scripts (or whatever) for vivado - you have to do that yourself.
981.
by almostgotcaught 2y ago
am i missing something? since when does vitis connect to vivado and do the p&r too? anyway if you're tempted by this, i strongly advise you to ponder this: > Run the Hardware build, should take around ~12 hours.
982.
by almostgotcaught 2y ago
National labs sign "cost-effective" deals. NVIDIA isn't cost-effective. Aurora (at Argonne) is all Intel GPU. Aurora is also a clusterfuck so that just tells you these decisions aren't made by the most competent people.
983.
by almostgotcaught 2y ago
> chose to omit ... I pasted the first link I found but since you're trying to insinuate something about my motives: https://www.forbes.com/sites/irisdorbian/2023/10/19/weed-arr... > The
984.
by almostgotcaught 2y ago
I can only remain bemused at how some people weigh things; 300,000 people were arrested in 2020 for possession of marijuana [1]. There is nothing short-sighted about wishing the free so many people of the misery of being under the same thum
985.
by almostgotcaught 2y ago
do you know how many poor people get caught up on mj charges every year in this country? not to mention this will lead to prior charges being expunged from people's records. but sure let's prioritize those two guys.