skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
The chiplets have cache, which holds copies of memory. If a process has the line open in an exclusive state, e.g. locked, other chiplets cannot just get the line from memory, because it might be out of date. So they must go ask whoever holds the lock to flush & release.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/MESIF_protocol
Show HN: Easiness of fetching 10 GraphQL queries in 10s, yes it's possible
Most things that can be described as "shenanigans over RF" are illegal, but they're difficult to trace. Sure, if you broadcast from your house 24/7, the FCC will eventually send their direction-finding vans to look for you. But actual attacks can be localized, low power, and short duration.
Since he works in an office, I'm assuming the job is white collar.
Please answer the question. If you can't live on $1000 a month from the federal government I think you're doing something wrong.
The "average" in no way reflects the reality of any given machine. I've been running ECC ram in my NAS boxes at home for 20+ years (I put ECC on a AMD K6-II.). Not once have I seen any of those machines ever report correctable errors (outside of testing to inject errors I usually perform before putting them in service). Similarly at work i've had the opportunity to pull BMC/etc logs from a lot of machines over the past decade or so. The vast majority of machines never report any errors. Really rarely a machine will crop up that will report a soft error on some longer cycle (say every 3-5 weeks). Probably roughly at the same rate there are the machines that have obviously failed in some way. They go from functional to hard errors pretty much overnight, with some generally < couple days of warning where the soft errors were being corrected.

Both cases are hardware errors of some form because usually swapping ram/motherboard/powersupply/etc will clear it up.
I may be wrong but I don't think so. It is not suggested in the article. You'd need to know precisely how fast Venus was spinning when it had oceans. NewAtlas [0] interprets this as ancient ocean possibly being the culprit of Venus' extremely slow rotation period (~243 d.)

[0]: https://newatlas.com/ancient-venus-ocean-slow-down-rotation/...
I've asked this elsewhere recently but here it goes again.

Im sure Im wrong, but wouldnt it make sense to start with like "all rice, bean, potatoes, and broccoli consumption at the personal level is free" and start with a food stamp / ebt that buys unlimited of something very specific? It wouldnt be a currency thats worth trading to other people, landlords couldnt collect ebt credits in lieu of rent, because everyone would already have unlimited.

I guess I dont understand why UBI proponents think CASH is the best idea, compared to more specific tiers like "600 for healthy food, 100 to treat yourself, 300 for xxxxx." I guess I also find it confusing why it has to be nothing or 100% without any sort of gradual experimentation. Why does the program have to immediately ramp up to the full plan?
What’s the difference for an average inventor between buying VTI and VTSAX?
Yes, join the slack! While Stripe doesn't run rails all other companies in private beta did!
You can shoot a laser into the eyes of a human driver and cause it to veer off the road too. But that’s illegal and immoral so most people don’t do it.

All of these “attacks on self driving cars” are just different illegal things that a single person can do against a single car.

But it doesn’t prove they’re any less safe.
Unique passwords wipe out password leaks as a vector. Anything where you type in a code is also still phishable.
Actually they do have websites in Japan. And they don't remove it after - this is "The Pride of the Temp" website, created in 2007 http://www.ntv.co.jp/haken/
The general reason they're well liked is that they have deep and well thought out world building, while also being fairly fantastical. Characters aren't entirely realistic and sometimes parts of the books can drag, but they're true epic fantasy.

I'd still recommend Way of Kings to you, it's quite a bit different from Mistborn, and his writing has come a long way.
In the article it says that it makes the car drive recklessly, brake checks in the middle of the highway and zigzagging across lanes. I'm not sure how you can equate that to Google maps showing you an out of date map.

Also, even if this isn't new information, that doesn't excuse them from writing an article with dangerous information, I don't recall getting bomb making instructions in the New York Times...
Agreed, if your MacBook is critical to your job, shouldn't you have Apple Care or some sort of insurance policy to ensure you get a timely replacement? Relying on Apple's goodwill seems like risky business.
Yes, you got it. I made up the "Dark Tower" remark because they sat the Google+ team on the top floor of the only semi-highrise on the main Mountain View campus. This separated them both literally and figuratively from the rest of the Googlers and in 2011, that was just not "googly." And yes, this was a Vic Gundotra move.

I love a good skunkworks project. But Google+ needed Google to succeed. Apparently Vic felt otherwise and the rest is history, no?
Nitpicking but compasses are useless in a driving EV.
Many UBI advocates explicitly say that UBI should replace all existing welfare programs and people should use their UBI to purchase any services (e.g. insurance) they need from private companies.
Put in a current retirement style account (60/40 stock/bond) since like a retiree you expect to spend the money soon.
Too right. The expenses listed were very similar to my own, with two glaring exceptions: My rent is not $600, it is $1250. And my income is not $5000. Without going into detail, it's less than that, pre-tax.
I have just updated the Plans page. I hope with the new changes the pricing is more clear, and also the benefits of subscribing. The rest will take a bit longer...

Thank you again.
I don't know if you can legally buy dangerous lasers, but anybody can access code + laptops, right?
Actually, ETFs do have advantages. Vanguard recently lowered expense ratios on their ETFs, but not on the corresponding mutual funds.

https://investornews.vanguard/lower-expense-ratios-on-21-van...

For non-Vanguard funds, ETFs are generally more tax efficient than mutual funds because they can avoid capital gains distributions in ETFs, but not in mutual funds. Vanguard has a patent on the mutual fund method.
It'd be nice to have an option to put that data inline.
> I'm hoping RISC-V will put an end to x86. It's about time.

Not only is this wishful thinking and ignores the success so far of ARM, it doesn't make much sense any more - x86 is already "dead", almost all modern PCs will run amd64, with x86 as a kind of short-instruction emulation mode.
> Providing internet is not the only reason SpaceX's StarLink [0] is a project ;p

Is there any indication that they intend to use it for vehicle location / navigation? I see nothing in your link about that.

> Yes, GNSS spoofing is an industry wide vulnerability, and not to just cars. If I'm not mistaken, at least in the U.S., it is highly illegal?

Whew, for a second I was worried. At least we know we're safe since terrorists never break the law!
" Otherwise, the economy will be broken; it already is for some now."

If we introduce UBI it would probably be one of the first times in history that society addresses major changes without war, revolution or other upheaval. My prediction is that inequality will grow, a lot of people will lose their jobs, but nothing will change fundamentally without a major conflict.

We see that already with climate change. There clearly is no will to really address the issues. We'll have sea levels rising, millions of refugees and somehow deal with that. We will not prevent that.
Wow, I opened the Wikipedia page and immediately felt a twinge of anger. What has it been, 20+ years now?
No, Rome is expected to officially launch in early Q3 (it's already shipping to hyperscalers) and the Mac Pro is expected to ship in September.

However, Zen 2 Threadripper would likely be a better fit for a workstation such as Mac Pro as it will (most likely) have higher clock speeds. The current Threadripper lineup doesn't support more than 256 GB RAM, though. I don't know whether the new Threadripper will support RDIMM/LRDIMM to compete with Xeon-W on memory capacity.
I had BonziBuddy, CometCursor, a toolbar for something called "Slotch.com", and RealPlayer (after they updated it to try and take over your computer) installed on my personal laptop as a kid, and always wondered why other people's computers went so slow when my computer had a newer CPU.

God,
I've been looking to write an interactive book - think of Apple Books but in HTML and this tool seems to do the job, only thing is that I don't know any R.
Alas, the LINKER documentation (https://www.itec.suny.edu/scsys/vms/ovmsdoc073/v73/4548/4548...) I can find only includes a description of the "object language" for VAX (https://www.itec.suny.edu/scsys/vms/ovmsdoc073/v73/4548/4548...) and Alpha (https://www.itec.suny.edu/scsys/vms/ovmsdoc073/v73/4548/4548...). It does say that Itanium VMS used ELF format executables. So I think it's still an open question as to whether VAX/VMS or Alpha/VMS executable file format ever had documentation.

How did ELF format files play in VMS' idea of process-as-elaborate-address-sapce, where running a command involved reading or mapping in an executable, and then jumping to the entry point? Or did I64 VMS abandon the unusual VMS process model?
> Among the many hardships of prison life, perhaps the greatest for Wilde, was the absence of talk. The “silent” system then in operation, condemned men to a solitary existence in their cells; and even during the short interludes of exercise and divine worship all talking was forbidden. Without talk Wilde lost part of his own identity.

The 'silent treatment' of this prison system indeed seems cruel and unusual.
Iraq did things the UK didn't want them to do, and it didn't work out. Does that mean Iraq was never sovereign?

When a government gets conquered militarily, they lose their sovereignty. Note how well the definition works.

Is the United States the only sovereign country in the world?

No, because the United States can't be bothered to go around kicking everyone's butt all the time. The US often finds it more convenient to cooperate and cajole in various ways. Remember, it also works by "default."
HYSA means you’re treading water. 5 years is dicey, depends on how badly you need the house. If you have a couple kids and NEED to be settled down, then keep it in HYSA. If you’re comfortable with some volatility and can afford to wait 6, 7, 8 years in worst case scenarios, then go all in on a total stock market fund in my opinions. I always bet on the government bailing out equity owners and devaluing the dollar, as long as US has military might.

As you get closer to buying a house you can allocate more and more to HYSA.
>> Is this really considered an acceptable way to write these days?

It's increasingly common in pop-journalism and click-baity content targeting social media. I'm not a big fan of it, but at least here it's conveying meaningful content - more often than not I see this style accompanying content swiped from Reddit with commentary that adds virtually nothing or even contradicts the content as though they didn't even read it fully.
Right, of course it was their Polymer toolchain. Thanks
Having different rooms really helps keep the kids’ shit from permeating everywhere. We’ve got a big living room mostly open to the kitchen and dining room and I’m very lukewarm on it. I’d love to be able to serve guests without everyone being able to see the kitchen mess, or being able to watch TV without seeing the kids’ toys and kitchen mess and dining table mess. (We have maids come twice a week and it’s still impossible to get that under control.)
Use Improv Theater to Master Your Next Job Interview
I'm afraid it's not super clear here. Are you working on a Windows SERVER/DAEMON for WireGuard as well as a client, or just a client?
Andrew Yang is getting a lot of traction with UBI in the Presidential race. It'll be interesting to see if more candidates run on this platform for the Senate & Congress.
Personal data of 2.9M people leaked from Desjardins
Mach 10 in a few seconds. They accelerate at around 100g's

So, preternaturally fast.. It's a little scary just to watch on video.
What’s interesting is that the document is on Leslie Lamport’s (LaTeX author) website.

Probably saved it from when he was at the Bronx School of Science. Great that he preserved it. Maybe we should crowdsource a LaTeX version for him?

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Leslie_Lamport
The couple in the Asheville home said their only son visits once a year. They aren't flying anyone out.
I generally wonder what is going to happen to the real estate market once retirees are forced to sell their homes to stay in nursing homes, or just pass away, etc. The kids could inherit the homes, but that will still leave a flood of houses on the market. It will be interesting to see play out.
Edit: I don't that's the meaning of "can't do" that the OP had in mind. Why not let them clarify what they meant?
Feels less selfish, and also undermines any kind of “look at XX, heroically giving his time for the success of the company” retort
All Western countries (including the US) do some kind of wealth distribution and it clearly works. Societies without any form of wealth distribution don't work. Or do you have an example? I can't think of any.
The attached CNN video is fascinating. It seems a shame that the research seemingly abated.

Can anyone else speak to whether more work is being done into the metal or its applications?
Productivity Breaking Patterns for Knowledge-Workers
1) paid time is taxed
2) unpaid overtime is not taxed
3) untaxed work effectively evades taxes
4) unpaid overtime is tax evasion.

which step don't you agree with?
Sounds a bit like an old ‘legal fiction’ in England - person A claimed that they were unable to pay their taxes because person B owed them money so sued them in the Court of Exchequer (which was not supposed to hear disputes between two subjects but could hear disputes between people who owed the Crown money and the Crown). As the court was a bit more efficient at the time than some of the alternatives and everyone wanted a speedy resolution to the dispute, no one challenged the (non-existent) debt to the Crown.
> Don't see anywhere in the article that this was _responsibly_ disclosed to automakers

What makes this irresponsible:

> Prior to the Model 3 road test, Regulus Cyber provided its Model S research results to the Tesla Vulnerability Reporting Team
Oooff, that one hit home. Maybe I'm in the wrong line of work.
At some point I'm going to do a compilation of my most highly voted posts, although I doubt I qualify as "popular" in the same level as patio11 or tptacek.
As a fair comparison, has anyone tried spoofing a car GPS with a human driver? If my satnav tried to tell me to exit off the highway (falsely) in 0.2 miles, you’d probably see me “signalling unnecessarily” and changing lanes at incorrect locations. After a while, I might distrust the GPS and attempt to navigate by using road signs instead (and a driverless car could also choose to disable GPS input in case of significant disagreement) but in both cases, a motivated attacker could probably convince the driver to navigate somewhere erroneous.
That's sad that a government wouldn't see its citizens being robbed as a problem that affects them, as governments are directly responsible for the regulatory environment in which we all do business.
Correct. Terrorist have and always will attempt to bring fear/harm/death to people in many different ways.

This is not an autonomous vehicle problem..., it is a human nature problem.

And no, I can't speak to all of StarLinks' use cases.
There’s nothing wrong with static type checking, It’s generally good and will prevent certain kinds of problems with out the cost of unit tests. I’m all for static checking generally, not just for types.

My point was to point out the limitations. I might be wrong, but people seem to often ignore these limitations. This oversells the benefits and leads to frustrated people like the one whose comment I originally responded to.

99.5% is not nothing, but not something you can live with in most systems so you are probably going to need something more. Also, you are going to be a lot happier if the vast majority of those hundreds of lines in your cross-system call stack are completely agnostic to the types of your problem domain and you want to be careful to minimize the coupling between components living on different sides of the jumps you mention. You can do that, of course, with static types, but it takes more care and intentional design and you really need to acknowledge the issues before you can get it reasonably right.
A simple pen laser would be enough to blind someone and you can get them on amazon for $10, which is a lot cheaper than a laptop.
I'm against the agism in the article but the rest of it is sound.

Right now we means test shareholders on the basis of whether they have capital to invest in a company, which is discriminatory in a society like ours where wealth inequality is the highest it's been in the history of the world. If half the country has no upward mobility and an impoverished quality of life that takes everything they got just to survive, then wealth is an inherited trait just like cultural identity.

I think it's time to question the rationality of people who are against UBI. Their failures in big picture thinking and long term planning, whether in basic economic principles like opportunity cost or tragedy of the commons, or in more existential philosophical matters like whether it's ok to subsist on the toil of others, shouldn't take precedence over our self-governance/determination.

What I'm saying is that we're approaching a day when one person owns the entire discretionary spending of each country, and has effectively corrupted government to the point where propaganda informs our beliefs more than ethics. Are we there yet? Maybe not quite. 10 or 20 years away? Perhaps - look who's president.

UBI threatens the status quo (specifically crony and vulture capitalism) more than almost any concept I can think of. So for that reason alone, I'm strongly for it.
Literally anyone can buy a dangerous laser from China off ebay, alibaba, or other mostly legitimate ClearNet sites. They're not even expensive.
Before and after comparison: https://imgur.com/gallery/laY8pYJ
My point is more that Microsoft's trying to do too much and make Monaco too fancy. Monaco breaks in amusing ways on desktop browsers, too (prime example: none of the sample editors on https://microsoft.github.io/monaco-editor/ are scrollable with the mouse wheel on Firefox on Linux; also, the context menu continues to lack either "select all" or "paste").

If Monaco wasn't so absurdly over-engineered it would be much easier to support on mobile browsers.
Google's officially done making tablets
The first question asked on Stack Overflow
> Even the styles are broken if you disable JS.

This is outright false

"If JavaScript does not run, the element will not match :defined. In that case this style adds spacing between tabs and previous panel."

https://googlechromelabs.github.io/howto-components/howto-ta...

The styles still run....
Even supposing this were true, the right solution to Apple being hurt by misinformation is not restricting device owners' control over their own devices. The right solution is for the public to get better information about what faults iPhones do and don't have, and the quality of service by repair vendors.

(And I do very much doubt this is true. What makes you think so? Can you show a correlation between news reports about bad third-party chargers that destabilize the battery and stock price drops or something?)
"Hyper targeted B2B leads at your fingertips" or "Hyper targeted B2B leads, instantly"
But not higher than their repair ad revenue, nor their value in their buisnes relations to apple.

But I suspect in this case it is more likely a "don't care" attitude from google to that small market.
I find it ironic that the author is trying to detail core reasons why Google+ failed when they themselves admit they don't use any social media.

While I didn't work on the Google plus team (I was on a different team), the biggest reason in my mind why Google+ failed was motivation. Not a single Google executive on the team had a strong reason for why they should build Google+ besides "we can make a better version of Facebook". There was no real use case.

Facebook, at the time, however had engineers and product managers who were intensely driven and hungry; they were in a fight for their existence against some of the biggest companies in the world. If they failed their company would fail, and they were hugely passionate about what they were doing. For Googlers, it was largely a theoretical intellectual experiment. Tons of Googlers on Emerald Sea didn't even use any of the social media tools and they didn't get "social". To them it was some thing you plug on top of an existing product to increase ad revenue.

If you don't have the drive and you don't understand your users, you aren't going to build something people want.
I don’t believe all of those are strictly necessary.

Charts, sextant, and regular visual observations are all strictly necessary.

Some kind of semaphore would probably be handy too.
I've not lied, nor misled, just exposed and laid bare. Let's see if you make your deadlines and get your features published.
No, the 56C/112T Intel Xeon Platinum 9282 is a BGA part, it's not socketed. You can buy this niche product only as part of a server with liquid cooling.

And the successors to Cascade Lake seem to switch to the LGA4189 socket to support 8 memory channels (Cooper Lake and Ice Lake), so I wouldn't expect any upgrades on LGA3647.
Justice Learned Hand wrote “Anyone may arrange his affairs so that his taxes shall be as low as possible; he is not bound to choose that pattern which best pays the treasury. There is not even a patriotic duty to increase one's taxes."

And, “Over and over again courts have said that there is nothing sinister in so arranging one's affairs as to keep taxes as low as possible. Everybody does so, rich or poor; and all do right, for nobody owes any public duty to pay more than the law demands: taxes are enforced exactions, not voluntary contributions. To demand more in the name of morals is mere cant.”
If you’re paying credit card interest rates, you’re already far off the optimal path.
I use DDG and would consider going to a repair shop. Used to fix them myself, but stopped around the iPhone 6 era as they became too fiddly to bother.

The last straw was when I knackered a motherboard because I mixed up two screws and severed a vital copper trace. So frustrating.
Go to your local library and check out the "Anarchists Handbook^wCookbook" then. It's about as equally available as your average blog post.
Maybe someone could disrupt the ownership model here and invite a number of families to move in together?
It's still unclear to me who the plans are targeting. I'm guessing maybe you're targeting creators (Etsy store owners, etc), and not the end consumers? That isn't clear if so, and I would still expect to be able to use your site to buy one-offs as a consumer.
I think his argument is that you will get bit flips, ECC is just going to report and/or correct them. Without it, your hoping the bit flips show up somewhere you can detect them (application crash/etc) rather than silently chugging along and ruining your results/data/whatever.

I had the chance a long time ago to work on a product that as a side effect was corrupting system memory... Think of it as a kernel module that picks a random number between 0 and MAX_RAM and flips a byte. Its truly amazing how many of those can happen before there is any visible evidence something is wrong.