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fluffything
searching PlanetScale…
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91.
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by
fluffything
6y ago
> That sounds like koolaid marketing to me. That's a fact: check HPL, MLPerf, Spec, etc. results. MLPerf is the perfect example, were your results are only accepted if they can be verified by others. Where is AMD in there? (nowhere,
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by
fluffything
6y ago
> Is your company mainly a software company? Mostly yes. We obviously have sales, marketing, etc. as well. > - How much time do you spend on a week on maintaining your servers? I don't do devops. There is a team of people that wo
93.
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by
fluffything
6y ago
> If traders have to be covered with the actual stock, would that mean they can only short Foo shares up to the amount they own? Surely that's equivalent to just selling your holdings? I had selling a call option in mind.
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by
fluffything
6y ago
> & disallow shorting. Why would you completely disallow shorting ? I'd think that in such a framework, shorting would just need to become a longer term bet. So one could offer something like 2,5,10 year LEAPs, but restrict thei
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by
fluffything
6y ago
> Oh, and “what’s the weather on the other side of this sheet of glass I’m standing looking through? “ Lol Lol that's me. I also use it to set timers while cooking, and play music (I think the sound of Alexa is quite good). But that
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fluffything
6y ago
Ah, gotcha, agree that makes no sense. We only self-host gitlab and zulip.
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fluffything
6y ago
Also, what happens if you find a leak? Or that it has been moved somewhere else? They say "We are sorry", give you some free credit, and that's it ?
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fluffything
6y ago
I'm not devops, but how hard is it to properly set up VPN / ssh ? We have a gitlab server, and connecting requires being on VPN, which requires 2FA, and then ssh, which requires your keys to be properly set up.
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fluffything
6y ago
And doing this is so simple. Just host your own gitlab server, and version all your company's IP on git. For chat we use Zulip, which we also self-host. And honestly moving to these tools from slack, confluence, etc. has been awesome.
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by
fluffything
6y ago
CUDA compiles to CPUs, and AMD has support for CUDA via HIP. Not that this matters because your argument is flawed. The claim that CUDA is not worth using because it lacks portability, only holds, if there is hardware worth using that'
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fluffything
6y ago
GPUs from other vendors that are worth using for DL.
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by
fluffything
6y ago
> If OpenCL 3 is really reverting back to 1.2, that sounds like a big mistake. See: https://www.anandtech.com/show/15746/opencl-30-announced-hit... This was also extensively discussed here in HNs. You might be
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fluffything
6y ago
Rust doesn't have the "static in header" problem, but it does have the "always inline" and "macros" problem. The "always inline" problem is smaller in Rust, because it does Thin LTO by default, c
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fluffything
6y ago
I wonder how secure new nvidia "security" features like MIG actually are. With people running real-time audio/video transcoders on GPUs for multiple connections, I wonder whether it is possible particularly crafted video conn
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fluffything
6y ago
What's big in C or C++ translation units are header files, but since these mainly contain declarations, and declarations do not require code generation, they don't create any work for the compiler backend. Rust translation units d
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fluffything
6y ago
Somebody below mentions that nvidia donated free GPUs to the developers of these open source frameworks. Why didn't AMD do this as well? I thought AMD was strong on supporting open source.
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by
fluffything
6y ago
> because Nvidia intentionally limits their GPUs to an older OpenCL version that has an uncompetitive featureset So I suppose you still used OpenCL for AMD and Intel hardware because that worked well there? That is, OpenCL only worked po
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fluffything
6y ago
> You don't need to use CUDA for GPU programming, no? No, you don't _need_ to use CUDA for GPU programming, you can use OpenCL or Vulkan or probably even PHP instead. I do, however, _want_ to use the best programming language f
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fluffything
6y ago
> What about using other GPUs for deep learning? There aren't any.
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fluffything
6y ago
I'm all in SMIC stocks. You can get a sizeable part of the company today for cheap, and if sanctions continue, and issues with Taiwan scalate, China is going to go all-in SMIC as well.
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fluffything
6y ago
You forgot "6. Sell all underlying shares and calls before everything collapses". At some point, market makers shouldn't be able to sell you more calls. That's when you dump.
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fluffything
6y ago
Doesn't clang already implement this ? LLVM can process multiple codegen units in parallel already, and many frontends split TUs into multiple codegen units.
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Understanding and Evolving the Rust programming language [pdf]
(people.mpi-sws.org)
2 points
by
fluffything
6y ago
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0 comments
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fluffything
6y ago
I'm using one called Hacker News (YC) from Dharmesh Patel. I thought that was the official app.
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fluffything
6y ago
The ARM co-founder that's complaining in this story about how the people they sold their ARM shares to are not respecting their feelings by re-selling ARM to the highest bidder? Not sure how much money they made selling their stake on
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fluffything
6y ago
They should have thought about what could happen _before_ selling ARM. TBH seeing them crying is sad and pathetic.
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fluffything
6y ago
Why does the video have turbine noises? AFAICT the model uses electric fans, and not RC model turbines.
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fluffything
6y ago
I use the mobile app and its horrible. I can't often save comments, i can't see my comment threads, ... There are probably many HN features nobody knows about because the UI doesn't expose them.
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fluffything
6y ago
KDE and Gnome work fine with the nvidia proprietary driver on Wayland.
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fluffything
6y ago
> As customers of TSMC, in the long term it behooves them for TSMC to have competition. Sure, but it is not like Intel is going to fab AMD and nvidia chips, so they need other competitors, like Samsung, and that's what they are usin
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