HN user
AMD, in partnership with Intel and the x86 EAG (Ecosystem Advisory Group) [EAG24], is readying ACE as the standard matrix acceleration architecture for x86, further enhancing the already vibrant x86 ecosystem.
Source: https://x86ecosystem.org/wp-content/uploads/2026/03/ACE-Whit...
Unfortunately, maintaining an opposite list would probably be easier.
AVX512 isn't available on most new CPUs
Please define new. Also, I think AMD uses very similar cores in server and client. So, disabling AVX512 may be an Intel thing (my guess is that so they can easily move threads between E & P cores).
if the virus and its DNA are undetectable then you can't spread it
The devil may be in the details. E.g. if a COVID test shows negative, it doesn't mean that you can't spread it. This is partly because different tests have different sensitivities.
I'm pretty sure
FYI, without citations, it is hard to distinguish credible experts vs people on the internet saying "trust me bro".
Out of curiosity: what is your input to the model? A CAD file or a drawing?
I find it does a good job at isometric views from floor plans. However, I needed Gemini 3.1 Pro to be able to have a chance at rendering 3D human point of view images from floor plans.
Here is a repro using GCE's C4A Axion instances (c4A-highcpu-72). Seems to beat Graviton? Maybe the title of the thread can be updated to a larger number :) ? I used the largest instance to avoid noisy neighbor issues.
$ ./out/bytepack_eval
Bytepack Bench — 16 KiB, reps=20000 (pinned if available)
Throughput GB/s
K NEON pack NEON unpack Baseline pack Baseline unpack
1 94.77 84.05 45.01 63.12
2 123.63 94.74 52.70 66.63
3 94.62 83.89 45.32 68.43
4 112.68 77.91 58.10 78.20
5 86.96 80.02 44.32 60.77
6 93.50 92.08 51.22 67.20
7 87.10 79.53 43.94 57.95
8 90.49 92.36 68.99 83.88Perhaps the role will merge into one, and will replace a good chunk of those jobs.
E.g.:
If we have 10 PMs and 90 devs today, that could be hypothetically be replace by 8 PM+Dev, 20 specialized devs, and 2 specialized PMs in the future.
I don't know the specifics of this case, but maybe the investigators just asked in case there was an accidental trigger, or a real trigger etc. Seems reasonable for the detective to attempt to turn over any stone they can to aid the investigation.
Also, for a lot of people working on hardware, the alternatives aren't great. Big Tech players like Apple, Meta, Amazon, etc. all have downsides. Startsups are extremely risky, and don't pay employees as well (ex: Humane, Rabbit, Peleton, etc.)
A slightly better story for those working on software (e.g. Google Photos App or Backend). They have more options, but relatively good jobs (high pay, flexibility, great coworkers non-crazy hours, etc.) as still hard to come by. They exist, but not sure about the quantity.
+1, grey-on-grey can be hard for older folks too
Sure, and someone else can say otherwise. Comparing anecdotes doesn't provide a global view, IMO, and can lead to incorrect conclusions.
Maybe better to look at data instead, e.g. Netflix ad-supported plans vs ad-free plans, or YouTube Premium vs YT ad-supported, etc.
Interesting. On lmsys, Gemini is #1 for coding tasks. How does that compare?
"ChatGPT" Coding... is it impartial? the name sorta sounds biased.
Also, I assume financial applications such as hedge funds would be buying these things in bulk now.
Please elaborate.. why?
I think there should be a distinction here. E.g. if you work on a browser, possibly implementing parts of image loading, or javascript parser, etc.
Are you consider a dogfooder if you use the browser? or do you need to lots of write Javascript yourself, etc. to be considered "a user of your product"?
Typically, these are two different sets of people.
So, I don't buy the "always, always" part
Future can be 6 days from now or 6 centuries from now. This statement is useless without specific details.
This sounds plausible, but would love a source
Can you honestly claim that you keep in touch with those people?
Nope, but maybe the data below can shed some light on it:
https://trends.google.com/trends/explore?date=today%205-y&ge...
Swift >> Messi >> Durov in popularity among the general population. Your unique interests may not generalize.
https://trends.google.com/trends/explore?date=today%205-y&ge...
Yep, and I have yet to see evidence of this being a huge story for those people. He's no Messi or Bieber or Swift.
This is an insanely big developing story.
For people in tech
Performance is more than just media playback. E.g. smoothness of the UI, input latency, etc. all matter. Sometimes you also want to play a video at 2x speed, or play multiple video at once (e.g. sports use case).
Please also consider that suburbs are often much cheaper to rent a 1800 sqft of living space (say a decent 3 BR 2 Bath) vs the city.
I read that, but it doesn't really make sense in context.
You can check out the seminal paper linked in the article. Or start by summarizing the paper with Gemini, Claude, ChatGPT, etc. to get a high level overview (and then confirm the answer by reading the paper).
What does caked-in mean?
Apple TV is my favorite app to use on it. It doesn't have any ads
jFYI, lots of other services also have no-ads plans. E.g. Netflix.
Their bitrate is roughly double the other popular services.
Just curious: Is this comparing the same codec? x264 vs AV1 will have a massively different bitrate. So, if a service is using AV1, that could actually be better for the consumer.
It would've been interesting to compare models with larger context windows, e.g. Gemini with 1m+ tokens and Claude Opus. Otherwise, the title maybe should've been Financial Statement Analysis with GPT-4.
Yeah, given that they resisted putting RCS in iMessage so long, I am a bit skeptical about the whole privacy narrative. Especially when Apple's profit is at odds with user privacy.