I often experience this. I saw that a co worker had written something about God in their Twitter bio. "Are you a Christian?" "I'm a Catholic" they replied. Any other denomination would say "yes I'm a Christian" (there are no denominations in heaven, nor was there in the early church).
To understand this behaviour, it should be known that Catholics have introduced man made rules that they have additionally decided are not up for discussion (infallible) even if the Bible appears to say otherwise. Catholics teach that there is no salvation outside the church. By definition, this makes sense - the church is by definition a body of people who belong to Christ.
However what the catholics actually mean is "the Roman Catholic church". Whether your average Catholic realises this or not it's debatable, but the common clarification "I'm a Catholic" is because they have absorbed a corrupt teaching that only catholics can be saved.
Read this and the linked article at the bottom https://www.catholic.com/magazine/online-edition/is-there-re...
"I often experience this. I saw that a co worker had written something about God in their Twitter bio. 'Are you a Christian?' 'I'm a Catholic' they replied. Any other denomination would say 'yes I'm a Christian'"
I'm going to suggest that if you would find it surprising to have your question answered with "Yes, Greek Orthodox," or "Yes, Southern Baptist," or "Yes, United Methodist," or some similar variation, your personal experience may not be as broad or definitive as you seem to think it is.
Well it's a common question I've asked of people during my life, and only catholics ever make that distinction, almost a correction. And there's a reason why - because they think it's the one true church.
I'm not in the USA btw.
OK. I'm curious, roughly where are you? And if non-denominational, sort of generic "Christians" are common there now, what was the situation historically?
I'm in the UK.
Normal conversation: what did you do on Sunday? I was in church. "Oh are you a Christian" "yes".
Now, if the first person is not a Christian , that's often the end of the conversation.
If first person is also a Christian they would say "oh me too! What sort of church do you go to".
They might then answer, oh I got to st Luke's, have you heard of it. Or I go to so and so in the town. The baptist church? Yeah that one"
It's very unusual for a non Catholic to go straight to denominations in answer to the "are you a Christian", because that's not the question, and due to the appeal to unity, because of the belief that we're all part of god's family, rather than go straight for dividing lines. And never would anyone identify as "I'm a protestant", that would be odd.
OK thanks. By the UK, do you mean Great Britain? England? Something else?
As far as I know (admittedly not far), Christians in the UK are about one-third Church of England, one-third non-denominational, one-fifth Catholic, and the rest other. I think most of the growth in non-denominational Christian churches in the UK has taken place in my lifetime.
There is a particular part of the UK where, in fairly recent decades, I think self-identifying as "Protestant," as quite specifically opposed to "Catholic," was not at all odd, to use your word. Not sure of the extent to which that's still the case.
Here in (South-adjacent) Texas, if someone asks if I'm Christian, I'm likely to respond, "Well, I'm Episcopalian, if that counts" — because to some folks in this neck of the woods, Episcopalians aren't really Christians.
I made a tiktok account to write a comment on a video I hated. Now when i sign in again I am presented with lots of awful videos from the guy I dislike. I cannot delete my viewing history using the website, and following other accounts doesn't remove the obsession tiktok has with always showing me his videos as the default.
I'm not installing the app, so the only way around this is to delete my account completely.
Just recently, Twitter started making the default view "For You" instead of "Following" with no way to switch back. Fortunately there's an extension that fixes that and lets you eliminate the For You view entirely.
LinkedIn blocked my account for security reasons and is apparently asking for more information, so I don't care. I simply quit LinkedIn.
And is it just me, or has LinkedIn Recruiter become all the more useless after the LLM age? At least we're not renewing that abomination next year, opting to use more flesh-and-blood headhunters.
> the only way around this is to delete my account completely
You can choose the option to tell TikTok you are 'not interested' in videos like these, or block the account entirely. There are legitimate criticisms about social media algorithms, but I don't understand why you jump to the conclusion that you have to delete your account.
If you read the paper, it suggests Turkish female caregivers are more vocal with their cats and understand their vocal cues more intuitively/don't need telling twice.
The Forbes article says that "to be an operating lease [...] Meta must have the obligation to absorb the venture’s losses or the right to receive its benefits."
I don't know enough about finance to tell for sure, but this seems backwards?
Yeah unfortunately it still sucks. Actually to be fair it's probably fine for its intended use case: researchers interactively running one-off batch jobs on a university HPC cluster.
But I work in silicon and every company I've worked in uses SGE/SLURM for automated testing. SLURM absolutely sucks for that. They really want you to submit jobs as bash scripts, they can't handle a large number of jobs without using janky array jobs, submitting a job and waiting for it to finish is kind of janky. Getting the output anywhere except a file is difficult. Nesting jobs is super awkward and buggy. All the command line tools feel like they're from the 80s - by default the column widths are like 5 characters (not an exaggeration).
We even had an issue that SLURM uses 4 ports per job for the duration of the job, so you can't actually run more than a few thousand jobs simultaneously because the controller runs out of TCP ports!
I don't think it would actually be that hard to write a modern replacement. The difficult bit is dealing with cgroups. I won't hold my breath for anyone in the silicon industry to write it though. Hardware engineers can't write software for shit.
> We even had an issue that SLURM uses 4 ports per job for the duration of the job, so you can't actually run more than a few thousand jobs simultaneously because the controller runs out of TCP ports!
That sounds concerning. Do you have a link to a bug report for this please? Is the tcp port problem on the compute node side or the controller side?
these sites are useful to elaborate on your policy/culture decisions rather than sending a direct response to the NPC from the other team who always does the hello thing e.g. writing a wiki page with etiquette on how to talk to your team? and a link to the nohello site as a footnote to your guidance
I know that the US work culture is passive-aggressive by default now but this is the worst of it.
If you care about an issue, you get your point across with your own words in a discussion where they use their words, not with a thing that lets you hide. What is the specific impact in your business? What are your personal feelings? What are the reasons why people using AI to get their point across?
Still, it adds an air of arrogance to the whole post. For a while the only pytorch code that worked on newly released hopper GPUs we had was the Nvidia ngc container, not Pytorch nightly. The upstream ecosystem hadn't caught up yet and Nvidia were adding their special sauce in their image. Perhaps not stupidity but lack of docs from nvidia
> For a while the only pytorch code that worked on newly released hopper GPUs we had was the Nvidia ngc container, not Pytorch nightly. The upstream ecosystem hadn't caught up yet and Nvidia were adding their special sauce in their image.
I'm sorry to come across as arrogant, but it's really just frustration, because being surrounded by this kind of cargo-culting "special sauce" talk, even from so-called principal engineers, is what drove me to burnout and out of the industry into the northwoods. Furthermore, you're completely wrong. There is no special sauce, you just didn't look at the list of ingredients. There never has been any special sauce.
The build scripts for the base container are incredibly straightforward: they add the apt/yum repos and then install packages from that repo.
The pytorch containers are constructed atop these base containers. The specific pytorch commit they use in their NGC pytorch containers are directly linked in their release notes for the container: https://docs.nvidia.com/deeplearning/frameworks/pytorch-rele...
Do I need to keep going? Every single one of these commits is on pytorch/pytorch@main. So when you say:
> For a while the only pytorch code that worked on newly released hopper GPUs we had was the Nvidia ngc container, not Pytorch nightly.
That's provably false. Unless you're suggesting that upstream pytorch continually rebased (eg: force pushed, breaking the worktree of every pytorch developer) atop unmerged code from nvidia, the commit ishes would not match. Meaning all of these commits were merged into pytorch/pytorch@main, and were available in pytorch nightlies, prior to the release of those NGC pytorch containers. No secret sauce, no man behind the curtain, just pure cargo culting and superstition.
To understand this behaviour, it should be known that Catholics have introduced man made rules that they have additionally decided are not up for discussion (infallible) even if the Bible appears to say otherwise. Catholics teach that there is no salvation outside the church. By definition, this makes sense - the church is by definition a body of people who belong to Christ. However what the catholics actually mean is "the Roman Catholic church". Whether your average Catholic realises this or not it's debatable, but the common clarification "I'm a Catholic" is because they have absorbed a corrupt teaching that only catholics can be saved. Read this and the linked article at the bottom https://www.catholic.com/magazine/online-edition/is-there-re...
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