skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
but that's the whole point ain't it? there's zero indication that making cooling better would make the chip faster.

higher voltage could, cooling being a consequence. at best cooling could stave off throttling.

but increasing voltage at 7nm gets you massive leakage currents real fast so you hit a wall in scaling that's not just about cooling it better.

so yes, basically all the misconception that netburst had about power, density and scaling, reproposing themselves as "but no! it's about the cooling"

basically everyone defending this is assuming power, cooling, clock speed and transistor density are independent variables, which aren't.

> "the fact"

yeah.
This is a strange response. The only thing I can say is that "indentation issues" does not imply "mixed whitespace issues". Your responses are implicitly conflating the two.

>what do you think you have to change, if not the whitespace?

Note that the same error shows up when you have an inconsistent number of spaces to indent a block.
Dish network owns the Blockbuster brand, so it’s probably just a few hours of work for some lawyers employed by Dish network to cross some t’s and dot some i’s for the legalities of the Bend, OR franchisee to keep using the brand.
The A12X includes far more cicuits (due to it being an entire SoC) to it than a typical Intel CPU.

I believe the GPUs are very different as well and that could play a large role given how GPUs love to eat upp mm2
I'm running Ubuntu 18.04 LTS. It comes with nginx 1.14.0 (good) and OpenSSL 1.1.0g (too old, need at least 1.1.1 for TLS 1.3 to work).

Apparently there are plans to backport OpenSSL 1.1.1: https://bugs.launchpad.net/ubuntu/+source/openssl/+bug/17973...

I'd rather not install 3rd party nginx & OpenSSL builds, or compile it myself, so I'll just wait for the backport and test then.
This is exactly what happens. The "battery" in an electric car is hundreds or thousands of smaller battery cells.
>There's simply no need to charge on the way to work

Why not simply charge at work?

It makes little sense to charge on route vs at destination; unless your commute is longer than your battery range, but you would probably not have purchased an EV.
> Except when it comes to selling counterfeit merchandise.

Bought Gold Toes on Amazon. Squeezed my feet causing numbness. My wife reported the same with her much smaller feet. Manufacturing defects too. Nice, higher end semi-gloss cards and packaging, looked legit. Sold in packs of 6 pairs.

Bought Gold Toes at Macy's. Comfortable fit, no numbness. No manufacturing defects. Not letting my wife touch them. Sold in packs of 8 pairs. BTW $3 per-pair price actually less than Amazon even though not on sale at Macy's.
WhatsApp isn't at all free from controversy - it's had its share of "terror attack orchestrated by WhatsApp [and therefore it's some how to blame]" stories.

What's saved it, IMO, is the similar deluge of stories about political in-fighting taking place in WhatsApp groups.

The available conclusions to the reader of the two angles on it are:
1) politicians are organising terror attacks;
2) there is no causal relationship between WhatsApp and terror attacks

... one of which seems eminently more reasonable than the other; so thankfully that's where we are.

Amusingly it also came under fire from politicians in the opposite direction in the wake of the Cambridge Analytica scandal: far from wanting to peek at end-to-end encrypted data (as called for whenever it's used by terror groups) they then wanted assurances that the data hadn't been snooped on or passed to third-parties!
Main is usually a function. So then when is it not? (2015)
Do you really believe that a person's comprehension of the world must be tied so irreversibly to the land they grew up on? There were some similarly condescending comments in a recent thread about the Master and Margarita. Personally I am more likely to respect someone's views on Shakespeare if they've read a lot of Shakespeare than if they were born in Stratford.
How to Find Your Life Partner Using Machine Learning
How is preventing Americans from reporting on the migrant caravan keeping us safe?
or with a cellular automata (bonus if one writes a brainfuck to cellular automata compiler)
I disagree that this is a likely reason. There's nothing novel about the implementation except the size of the source code.
Do the listings say "Sold and shipped by Amazon"? If so, Amazon has procured it. If it says "Fulfilled by Amazon", anybody in the world sent the product with a matching UPC label to the fulfillment center and Amazon shipped it.
OK, let's go with your analogy.

Five days a week you drive fifteen miles to work over roads constrained by traffic, getting up to 60MPH for two minutes and spending the rest of the trip at 0-30. On weekends you sometimes drive two hours to visit friends or go to a special event.

The fact is that the Honda is much more appropriate for your life than a Bugatti; 5 days a week you don't do anything that the Accord can't do, and on weekends you could take the money you saved by not buying the Bugatti and rent a Corvette or a Ferrari, and still come out ahead.

Most desktops and laptops spend 5 days a week being idle and waiting on RAM, SSDs, spinning disks, or network data... or worse, waiting for human input. During that time, you might as well have a cheap ARM. When you ask for peak power, mostly you could rely on an outboard GPU.
Yes although for now my priority is to find a proper way to implement animations.
Google isn't going to bother the general public like that, that’s limited to small groups like techs who block the canvas fingerprinting. Do you think Google is going to spam people that use the Safari default intelligent tracking protection?
What is a good place to draw the line? Kernel? BIOS? Microcode? Hardware?
If you have a change that improves your metric initially but damages it in the longer term, and your A/B test only detects the short initial effect, you can execute your A/B test perfectly and still get the wrong result.
There are so many issues with the US health industry that it's hard to pin point which one is the worst. It's almost an example of what shouldn't be done.

For profit isn't an issue per say, but when you add greedy executives in the mix you're in for a disaster. Look at insulin or other basic necessities, companies clearly put profit over people. I don't think that would fly in any other first world country.

https://www.healthsystemtracker.org/chart-collection/health-...

https://www.thebalance.com/causes-of-rising-healthcare-costs...
I still wonder what the plans for Fuchsia are. Is Google really thinking about just throwing out the millions of man-years which have been sunk into Linux?
comment_on_crypto_fail = ( author_religion == 'crypto' && author_lost_money == false ) ? 'misstep' : 'regulate_urgently'
Indeed I checked one of his references where he says that it is cars that are the primary reason that CO2 emissions haven’t reduced in the transport sector. The linked article says that it is airlines (increase of 2%) not cars (decrease of 1%).
Heh, nice :-) Yeah, cmus is incredibly convenient for rapid playlist management once you learn the shortcuts, (there's an excellent quick tutorial $ man cmus-tutorial).

I mostly use 7digital & HDTracks to acquire FLACs these days, but when I rip from CDs, I use https://github.com/whipper-team/whipper to do the job.

FLACs from 7d/HDTracks are already named & tagged properly so I only deal with it occasionally and when I do, https://picard.musicbrainz.org works well for acquiring tags & artwork.

When I need to rename/tag manually, https://kid3.sourceforge.io has been working nicely.

Also I haven't used it myself, but there's a lot of positive chatter around https://github.com/beetbox/beets for tagging etc. I just prefer not to have my files touched in such an automated way :-)

I rarely actually convert from FLACs these days, since I have set up Airsonic, (https://github.com/airsonic/airsonic), on my home server. I now have access to the lossless files directly, from anywhere.

When I do convert, I usually just use https://github.com/kassoulet/soundconverter - nothing fancy, but does the job. I do not maintain my whole library in both, lossless & lossy formats since I have set up Airsonic, but when I do want to save data & do not have access to WiFi, I just let Airsonic use lame to transcode to MP3s on the fly, (rare).
If you cannot do that, don't have regular access to data on the go etc. I'd honestly just use https://ecasound.seul.org/ecasound/Documentation/examples.ht... and put it in a script that checks if a .flac file in a folder or subfolder has a corresponding .mp3/.ogg file and convert if not, then just use find to filter out the format I don't want to copy over. :-)
This is a real National Emergency.
Create a login screen in less than 5 minutes with Formik and Yup
Boeing owns Jeppesen, which specialises in flight planning and related software, so it's a very natural strategic acquisition. And there's no shortage of potential projects where Boeing could use the support of a team that's really good at aviation UX too...

Boeing and Airbus both have their own incubators for small startups so it's not like they're totally averse to the SV mindset when it doesn't conflict with their regulatory and safety processes.
Its all fun and games until you are the one who's life is used for some corporate experiment.
Wouldn't Bible software be mostly concerned about strings and/or UI? Putting scripture into arrays and matrices sounds a bit... TempleOS-ish.
> Most of Firefox is still (8 years later) not written in Rust.

<nit>In part because 1.0 release of Rust popped up in 2015, not 2011.</nit>
Sounds fun, but still on your hypothetical scenario: all that complexity and proprietary cores and ndas would essentially tie them to the supplier of chips, essentially gagging the evolution of the whole CF architecture in the long run.

If the race is for request por watt alone, then you're probably right, but there's always real-world grittiness that needs to be addresses. that's how Google succeeded right? leveraging common platforms and hardware to their highly specialized software combo.
I am not a pharmacist but I can think of a few reasons:

- Cost: drugs are not free, neither are doctors, though with proper health care, it is rarely an issue.

- Time: these are prescription drugs, and you may need regular visits to a doctor

- Convenience: not having to carry meds with you is one less thing to think about

- Unavailability: you may find yourself without access to your meds at the very worst time (ex: stuck in a foreign country). You definitely don't want to experience withdrawal in an already stressful situation.

- Tolerance (if applicable): You may need to up the dose regularly in order to have an effect, until you can't go further.
I wonder if this isn't the US trying to solve its inability to work with Labor using inadequate macro tools. In workplaces where workers have a voice in management, like my country's Volkswagen plant, pay cuts seem possible to implement.
I have friends in Berlin that like it a lot. Amsterdam is doing pretty well too, a bunch of high frequency trading outfits moved there from London over the last few years because of the talent pool. I think Copenhagen has a decent scene, but I’ve no direct connections there. I’m in London and there’s plenty of work but the finance and telecoms industries suck up most of the top talent.
Yeah, I'm a very passive FB user and have removed all the FB battery draining crap from my phone, so I don't get meaningful notifications very often, but I'm checking it out at least every few days out of habit. It's always showing me a bunch of notifications for completely random things, like some new random post in marketplace group I'm participating, but no notification for the 50 other new posts in there or other groups. Or somebody I haven't spoken to in years is going to some event I never heard about. At this point I don't even see them as notifications, just a list of random things that happen and don't affect me.
Albatross – An Optimistic Consensus Algorithm
Pinus, Juniperus, Quercus and Rhamnus,... okay, that's much better.

https://www.noticiasdealmeria.com/terminan-los-trabajos-de-p...
Perhaps you could identify members of their technical team via LinkedIn or whoising their domain name, or others they own. You might find that the CAA record contains the e-mail address of a security manager for example. You could perhaps try to figure out their e-mail address scheme and contact members of the IT team. You probably need to get past the executive outer shell and speak to real technical people who will understand the gravity of the situation.

But aside from that, I can't think of a legal way to proceed. You could of course access customer data and then contact an important customer directly in an anonymous fashion. That'd light a fire under them but you would almost certainly be in violation of the law. The fact that you've already contacted them, presumably using your real-world identity would put you under suspicion swiftly.

But as others have said, what's in it for you? I'd personally file this under "not my problem" at this point.
White paper: https://katallassos.com/papers/Albatross.pdf
I was about to say "yeah, you should look at flohofwoe's Sokol stuff for an example of nested init", then saw the username :)
Caravans of thousands of people don't generally just organically form and find themselves able to transit thousands of miles. Even if you set aside the extensive funding required, there are some very serious logistical issues involved in this sort of thing.

The caravan had already successfully and illegally overrun the border between Mexico and Guatemala. [1] It's reasonable to believe they aimed to attempt to do the same thing at the US border. It's not easy to stop thousands of people when they keep moving forward. But if so this would be a very severe crime. Aiding a signal unlawful entry into the US is a significant felony subject to up to 10 years in prison. [2] Conspiring and facilitating the unlawful entry of thousands?

It'd be remiss of the government to not carry out an investigation and determine how the caravan formed, who it was comprised of, who was funding it, who was assisting it, who was directing it, and so forth. And in this regard on-the-ground reports from journalists offer a great deal of insight.

As for the journalists themselves, I think the most important point is one of investigation vs intimidation. Declaring yourself a journalist does not then grant immunity to investigation of your actions. If so, that would exploited by subversive interests. So the question becomes were the journalists simply being investigated or were they being intimidated?

[1] - https://www.latimes.com/world/mexico-americas/la-fg-mexico-m...

[2] - https://www.law.cornell.edu/uscode/text/8/1327
I quit facebook a while ago but then I went back. Not for the posts or updates but because of the market place and seeling groups. It's, by far, the easiest way to sell stuff in Brazil.

I thought about having a 'fake' account, but having a 'real' one with photos and friend list helps a lot to earn trust from buyers.

Then, when I have nothing to sell, I disable my account again.
Trump's CPAC speech was his most dishonest single event as president
I see all of that as a consequence of unnecessary complications. If society’s goal is to provide people with a quality of life floor, then do that for everyone equally. Then you don’t have to calculate the costs of which employer is using how much welfare (which are impossible calculations anyway subject to political pressure).
Is there evidence this specific tracking started under a previous administration?

Or must we first ensure that we deflect blame from the current administration, notably characterised by ongoing violent rhetoric about journalists, including a surprising effort to ignore the government sanctioned murder of a journalist by an "ally".
People will vote for what they believe in even when their own behaviour doesn't live up to those ideals. A member of my family goes on climate change marches yet works for an airline.
> Geekbench results do not correlate with real world prefroamance and systematically favor ios.

So what benchmark would be fair to you? Even Cinebench doesn't closely approach a daily workload for the typical Cinema 4D user, it's just a different way to tax the system at full.

Also, throttling is less of (or even completely not?) an issue on iPads than on iPhones. You see that on benchmarks that typically tend to reach the throttling limits on iPhones like AnTuTu. The performance gap is much wider while the SoC isn't that much more powerful.

A desktop system with an ARM processor should closely match the synthetic results of GeekBench since GeekBench measures maximum performance not persistent performance.
I’ve used TaxAct Online to prepare and file simple S Corp and LLC returns, and they seem to support C Corps too: https://www.taxact.com/business-taxes/online/c-corporation
Ask HN: How do you keep your files organized on macOS?
I tried to use Finder's tags but failed to keep things organized everytime. Are you using a specific app? Do you have some "tips" to keep a setup clean?
VC mega-rounds obscure improving gender diversification of startup founders
So cool!

1. Would be awesome for this to integrate with Google tasks.
2. A Chrome extension would be amazing to have new tabs open to this. Also personal tasks should be on the same page as the hero page, it's overkill to have 2 pages for a todo list IMHO.

Thanks!
I linked this a different comment: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=-ld0EDDQZg4& This is our tree planting officer explaining (among other things) how he tries to make sure we plant in the right places (and that includes land ownership questions and how to make sure the tress will still be around in a few years).
As for energy consumption, we do offset the CO2 emissions that are associated with searching on Ecosia by running our own solar power plant. Here is some more information on this on our blog: https://blog.ecosia.org/co2-neutral-seach-engine-ecosia-sola...
Really buggy sadly
> This is an example of US economic dynamism. In France or even the UK people would be saying, "How can we let such a large, profitable company lay off people so easily?"

Try to get a loan from a bank or rent an apartment in France without a serious salary/long term employment contract. That's also the difference between US and these countries. Come back here when French people have easier access to cheap credit like in US. French banks don't like to take risks. What people say is irrelevant.
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I use mbasic and can reply to comments on posts.

I just checked the details and (for example) I click under the post: "2 scratches 'pon wood" (sorry I have language set to Pirate but it's the equivalent of "2 comments").

This takes me to a page showing the post, comments beneath, and a text field for me to reply into.

So it's there, just check the various links under each post to see what's available. Actually I've yet to find anything that I can't do on mbasic. I've thought something was missing several times (turning off notifications for specific groups springs to mind) but always found a way to do it eventually. It's often a hideous UX but I like how ugly mbasic is, it's FB without the sugar so you can taste how bitter it really is :) (for anybody wanting to say something like "if it's so horrible why do you still use it", it's something I do reluctantly because I have a few geographically distant friends who I like to keep in contact with and who always message me through FB)
كلمات اغنية حبيتك بالتلاتة نداء شرارة
This is an argument for 'ARM chips are a viable CPU option in consumer laptops/desktops', but not for the title's original claim.
Hey dude, Italian here as well currently enrolled in a Masters. I am thinking over the possibility of going forward with a PhD rather than looking for a job, could I ask you some questions? It is quite hard for me to find actual information on PhD life here in IT and unfortunately I don't know anyone who has done one.
In my day we had to invent tools first, but before we could do that we had to evolve from unicellular microbes.
CISC vs RISC is almost completely irrelevant these days.

They both borrowed so many ideas from each other that the architectures are nearly identical these days.
Neither modern ARM or modern x86 architectures deserve to be called RISC or CISC.

Still, there are a few areas where the A64 architecture is theoretically "better" than x64, due to the lack of legacy.

The first is instruction decoding, x86 had to deal with a whole bunch of weird instruction length modifiers, prefix bytes, weird MOD RM encodings and years of extensions. To decode the 4 or 5 instructions per cycle that modern out of order microarchitectures demand, Intel CPUs have to attempt decoding instructions at every single byte offset in a 16 byte buffer, throwing away unwanted decodings. That's got to waste transistor and power budgets.
In comparison, when an ARM CPU is in A64 mode, all instructions are the same length, making decoding multiple instructions per cycle trivial.

The second area is memory consistency guarantees. x64 has relatively strong guarantees, allowing simpler assembly code but at the cost of more complex memory subsystem between cores.
A64 has much weaker ordering guarantees, which saves on hardware complexity, but required the programmer (and/or compiler) to insert memory fences whenever stricter ordering is required.

This is all theoretical, I have no idea what difference this makes at the practical level.
> Remove V8's JIT and GC and then one can have a meaningful discussion about memory safe languages. But remove those and the vast majority of Chrome bugs would also disappear. Those are the places of highest complexity while also being the areas which no language offers any meaningful assistance.

No, just no. The data just does not back this up. The vast majority of Chrome bugs are not due to the V8 JIT or GC. Full stop. There are JIT bugs, and there are GC bugs. Some are horrible, exploitable. But on balance they are not the majority, and they often take a lot of expertise to find and exploit. Many, many critical bugs are due to array buffers and lifetime management issues of their backing stores. E.g. just tricking one code path to get the length of an array buffer wrong, and suddenly you've got write access to all of memory. (E.g. I recall a bug we had where a user program could install a JS function as a getter for the 'byteLength' property on an array buffer. One codepath in V8 trusted the result of calling this getter rather than an internal lookup, and boom). But array buffers, JIT bugs, and GC bugs aside, there are just a crapton of bugs that are directly due to manual memory management in C++ and all the other pitfalls of C++. We'd be on much better footing to get rid of C++ altogether, as it is by far the most common source of bugs in Chrome. This is the reason for Oilpan/unified heap. Humans suck at managing memory. Let machines do it, IMO.

> And this is why I think it's crazy that the WebAssembly folks are dead set on a specification that presumes and requires tight, direct object bindings between the host and the WebAssembly VM

Well feel free to make a proposal. (btw, running out-of-process was one of the selling points of NaCl. It did not work well with web platform API integration. A long, complicated story. The NaCl folks work on Wasm these days).
Experts cracked the laptop of crypto CEO who died with access to $137M
Firefox always asking to answer puzzles on Recaptcha
If the birds often fly then their eggs tend to be longer, because of the streamlined bodyshape.

If the eggs are layed on cliffs, then they are conical so they don't roll and fall.

And the thickness of the inner egg membrane plays a role in defining the shape while it's being pressed out.
Paul Verhoeven is very prescient.