skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
No.

With an open source project like this, every contributor has a responsibility towards all users of that code. That means that if Intel makes a change, they are also responsible for AMD support. Putting a generic optimization behind a vendor detection is not acceptable in the community.

However, as others' have mentioned, this previously might not have benefited AMD, despite technically being supported, so it was likely meant well at the time of implementation. Intel is usually quite good players when it comes to open source contributions.
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https://jamanetwork.com/journals/jamanetworkopen/fullarticle...
If anybody has already done the ground work and is looking for people to join an existing worker cooperative, please post here as well!

Or if you know of any resources that help you find others with whom you might start a co-op, that would be great. (If that doesn't exist, I might be able to help. It shouldn't be too difficult to spin up an interest form that might help people connect.)
How on earth would that result in subsidy for fossil fuels? What positive externalities do they produce?
That consumers think it means something different than what the industry knows it means.
the evidence of him engaging in this behavior warranted him being exiled by MIT at the time

So dude who is (at the time) convicted of a sexual crime involving a minor shows up at MIT Media Lab with a pair of very young, model-looking women assistants, what what are rational moral actors supposed to think? That he's just a railroaded maverick?
If intel is intentionally checking based on vendor rather than feature, that is scummy. Glibc should not accept patches that do this check. Instead requiring such checks to be based on feature detection.
For Norwegians currently looking for an electric car, it's a no-brainer. It's slightly more expensive than the Nissan Leaf 2 that has similar range, but you also get the option of a tow hitch, and the driving experience is in a different league. Plus access to supercharger network that actually works and doesn't require fifteen minutes of fiddling every time.

My parents just bought one in spite of having initially dismissed it as likely too expensive. Turned out to be perfectly competitive with everything that's comparable in range and features, and a much better user experience overall. We'll see how the service and reliability turns out, that's the only wildcard I can think of.
>> And further, users shouldn't need to export because they should be able to do everything they needed from within the app.

> That's just greed and extreme entitlement dressed in UX clothes.

I understand the passion here, especially today, users should be able to control data the way the want. However, greed or lock-down was not a relevant factor (we already had APIs for bulk data). The resistance to the "export" button was motivated by a genuine curiosity as to why someone would want to do that, and to better understand their use case. If someone is exporting something, it's because they want to do something that we do not do. The resistance was not about letting go of control of the data, but rather losing sight of what our users wanted.
They're both rated medium. Makes me wonder how one come across either of these vulnerabilities in practice.

Telnet is disabled by default since windows 7 (that's 10 years ago). You wouldn't see anything internal with telnet unless it's seriously misconfigured or employees doing their own thing to circumvent IT. This should one maybe be upped to high.

self signed certificates on the other hand. either there is someone too lazy to obtain public certificates or the scanning tool doesn't accept the internal PKI.
Ipasim: An iOS App Emulator for Windows
> ridiculous rule to tax your new car based on the size of ICE

Not ridiculous at all when thinking of the environment or having cars that are friendly towards cyclists and pedestrians.

This taxation is why European cars gets so much better mileage than US cars.
Quantum Mechanics is sold as weird and magical and unfathomable etc in popular representations. The title clearly bolsters that view and insists the author's confusion is shared by physicists generally.
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The firmware for the components that drive the car is one thing and I agree with you there (though still, OTA capability should be a must-have).

The software of the driver-facing stuff however is a different game and honestly there is so much utter crap out there it hurts - badly (if at all) tested phone integrations, no touch UI at all, maps which my four year old phone can render more fluently...
No,already the first Zen in 2017 supported perfectly AVX2. It just had half of the throughput of Haswell/Broadwell/Skylake. Nevertetheless, using 256-bit AVX instructions was still slightly faster in most cases than using 128-bit AVX or SSE, because less instructions had to be fetched and decoded.

When Zen was first released in 2017, using -march=haswell in gcc produced faster programs than using -march=znver1 or -march=bdverX.

Using AVX2 + FMA and all the other instructions introduced by Haswell & Broadwell was always the right thing to do when compiling for AMD Zen. Nothing has changed with Zen 2, except that the throughput of the AVX programs that are not limited by the memory throughput has doubled now.
Nobody can make you feel guilty. Perhaps you mean they make you feel more aware of the guilt you already feel.
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>A mouse click instructed the artificial-intelligence-equipped system to find other images of the woman, and it immediately stitched them into a video narrative of her immediate location, where she had been and where she was going.

So, convenient parallel construction at the click of a mouse?

>AI is transforming surveillance cameras from passive sentries into active observers that can identify people, suspicious behavior and guns

Thats quite a leap from pattern tracking and user-instructed operation.

>“It’s almost kind of scary,” Tait said. “It will look at the expressions on people’s faces and their mannerisms and be able to tell if they look violent.”

If you read my face as a High School kid, im sure it would flag a majority of the time. I was one of those kids who was bullied and picked on often. Teachers take no action, administrators ignore the problem, and sooner or later the kid who gets smacked or hit or teased every day becomes determined with nothing to lose.

I still dont see how more advanced cameras solve the problem of mass shootings in the United States, when regular cameras routinely fail to do anything but record events. No one ever said "well if we only had a better surveillance camera" after a shooting occurred. Its security theater at best, and ignores the real problem.

No one shoots up a private boarding school, or a country club, or a gated community so no action will be taken. Wealthy Americans have entirely removed themselves from this problem by constructing a second society, and until they experience mass shootings there isnt likely to be any real improvement.
Not cooling their battery is a showstopper in my opinion. Great car otherwise.
I believe Zalgo has the answer to this, via an equivalent question. https://stackoverflow.com/questions/1732348/regex-match-open...
I don't see what you are saying in the description of Erhenfest theorem.

They are saying:

"For general systems, if the wave function is highly concentrated around a point [... the thing different between classical and quantum ...] will be almost the same, since both will be approximately equal to [...]. In that case, the expected position and expected momentum will approximately follow the classical trajectories, at least for as long as the wave function remains localized in position."
I've learned to interpret the word convince to mean provoke debate.

Influence, persuasion, and other forms of leadership rarely benefit from convincing.
Because ultimately the problem is political, not technological, and the organizations that campaign in favour of near-unrestricted gun ownership will oppose the idea of technological restrictions on gun usage with the same fervour they oppose the more established route to lower gun deaths through ownership restrictions.
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Saying it louder doesn’t make the point less ridiculous. Mass shooting deaths have never exceeded 80 per year. Nobody is panicked about West Nile fever anymore, but it still causes 100+ deaths per year. You’d think engineers would be resistant to such blatant emotional manipulation, but I guess not.
I'm merely helping you catch up on the past century of improvements in logic. What would your description consist of, if not a finite listing of axioms? I bet that you'll complain if my description includes a susbystem for arithmetic, in accordance with Gödel's Incompleteness.
If you're an enterprise that needs a single CPU server with 1.5TB of RAM (to run SAP HANA or some other in-memory DB most likely) then the RAM cost, or really the entire hardware cost, is probably the smallest line item in the entire business case, more or less a rounding error. The author seems to be approaching this from the standpoint of someone building a home rig for some reason.
I don't think it's unfair because it makes the engines are sealed, and the above comment is surely confusing power and quickness around a track.

I could easily have used the 124 as an example (I own one), but it's less known.

It also does 0 to 60 in over 6 seconds stock and is only at 164 HP stock.

If anything he Club number is suspiciously low

(The 2006 Miata, which non car people might not realize, is one of the heaviest, least Miata models ever made, also proving the point of how much weight matters)
>No,already the first Zen in 2017 supported perfectly AVX2. It just had half of the throughput of Haswell/Broadwell/Skylake.

I just said that dude.
Well, there’s some evidence that artificial sweeteners contribute more to weight gain, metabolic disorder, and type II diabetes than sugar does (due to biological feedback loops), and is more harmful to the gut microbiome. Then there are all the other chemicals (phosphoric acid, iirc?) in the coke flavoring syrup that aren’t so great for you.
You can argue they regrouped via the European Union, like both Austria, Hungary as well as Italy and France are members of the union - to name a few.

They all even use the same currency too!
> Of course i've heard of that happening. People speculate all the time that older men out with younger, attractive women are being "trafficked" in the sense meant here.

That is not the question. Has your boss at your tech job ever invited an important guest to your workplace, who brought associates whom you reasonably thought might be there against their will?

> The entire point under discussion however turns on the question of whether or not the evidence of him engaging in this behavior warranted him being exiled by MIT at the time. Not the evidence today.

No, the discussion is about whether Ito should have known at the time to not work with Epstein. tptacek is also arguing that he should have left once Epstein’s involvement with Media Lab was first discovered, since he had to know the depth of the story.
I think you're assuming "friend" means "someone you like" and the purpose of a gift is to make a friend happy.

But among the powerful, "friend" often means "someone who is useful to know" and "gifts" usually have a self-serving motive.
> Equating mass shootings to basically the “well, terrorism is so rare you’re more likely to get crushed by your TV” scare tactic argument isn’t really fair. I’m sorry, 283* mass shootings in one year in one country is absolutely insane. It’s not a scare tactic, this is quite literally a mass shooting crisis.

Want to take a stab at how likely it is that you are in a school shooting, even if there were 280 shootings involving three or more people?

To be clear, I definitely support gun control. But I also support expanding medicare/medicaid and I'm probably going to fight more the second than the first when one is likely to save many more lives.
Why would you want a regular expression to detect a valid regular expression?
Nope, but the office uses them, so... whatever. I keep my own passwords in a tool that can sync directly between my own devices.
IIRC, regex can be implemented by an NFA which can't solve balanced parentheses that are part of regex syntax.
Well, whether it takes less energy would obviously depend on how the hoisting is done. But one advantage is that you can hoist slowly if that's advantageous, whereas you can't do things slowly with a rocket, at least until you've achieved orbit.

Also, if we start with a rocket+fuel on earth, and end with a rocket on the moon, there's an inevitable input of energy to move the rocket to a location of higher gravitational potential, that would have to be provided with hoisting as well, but there's also be a lot of rocket exhaust (formerly fuel) that's now zipping around the solar system, carrying away energy.
I agree that we should push our models to regimes where they fail. I disagree that the questions you were asking above will lead us there.
I've been using Lastpass for years now. It's good but not perfect. Occasionally I have to fiddle with it. There are a few web sites that Lastpass can't deal with. I opt for big passwords so I'm sure it's more secure than trying to use my memory and/or some ad hoc scheme.

I haven't done an organized comparison of password managers.
Yep, looking into it.
Probably to check if a regular expression is valid
I’m pretty sure Orleans is only used for the score board (~90% confident).

I use Orlean’s, have contributed to it, and have interacted with the dev team quite a bit.
Couldn't you just compile it and check for return value?
The answer is as horrifying as you'd expect, but impressive nonetheless. Recursive regex is really fun and powerful, when it works.

I once made a recursive regex for matching a full name, complete with checking for suffixes, prefixes, an undefined amount of middle names, hyphenated last names, and Scotch-Irish names (Mc-, O'-, etc). Still simpler than this monstrosity.
The U.K. has a queen, with the best real estate in the country set aside for personal use.

Most of the state-owned "crown estates" land is open to the public.
No offense, but the word "model" is used very loosely in ML to describe what is essentially a black box function that can be computer on a computer.

Models in Physics involve experimentation, validation, interpretability
For a complaint about generalization, I was hoping for more details — for example, how you arrived at the claim that a fossil fuel subsidy is a likely outcome or that we don’t know how to measure pollution after the better part of a century of doing so.
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No, we need each EU country to realize that they all need to have a functioning army that all train together and all contribute to a force that can possibly defend the EU together. Maybe we could standardize a lot of equipment across the armies, but why would we want a general EU army? Who would be in control of it? The possibility of an unelected comission ending up with control is unacceptable IMHO.
Nowadays, I come to think of it as 'Google Search' was a good example.

Back in the nineties, it was a very simple page, but today, there is all sort of clutter on that page. It starts with the privacy layers, goes on with the location bar (plus other bars) and goes on with all those boxes in the results (not even talking about ads). I mean, yes, some are truly valuable, but somehow the page doesn't feel as clean anymore as it used to be.
This a testbook examples of things not being "though through" and "MBA driven development."

Air cooling alone can be fine if battery chemistry is stable enough (lifepo.)

Using a novel battery chemistry in production with highly controlled settings is also fine enough.

Parachuting "big name management specialists" into an engineering project mid-way, and putting novel chemistry battery into an assembly specially designed with LiFePO cells in mind to send a PR signal of how "sophisticated you are," is not fine at all, and is a recipe for disaster.
I also have to disagree. There’s a difference between working with others to achieve a certain familiarity with the science and industry to sustain it, and riding on the coat tails of other countries who can provide all of that for you but may pull it at any time such as for trade war purposes.
The second tribe sounds more like engineering than science though
https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Nondeterministic_finite_auto...
I did enjoy the comment with the Xhibit/Pimp my Ride reference.
This comment doesn't feel useful. Do you only want to see bytes I can pop in the bootsector?
> Python has lazy evaluation (generators).
> Java-script really likes higher order functions (reduce, map, etc).

It is a hard sell to claim that either of these were invented or even popularized by Haskell. Just because something has functional roots, doesn't mean Haskell is related to the success of the feature - there are plenty of older languages (LISP!) that have the same features and that likely has way bigger influencing effect.
Yes, checking to see if a regular expression is valid is useful but that wasn't what I was asking. Why specifically would you want to use a regular expression for this job?
> I was sympathetic to these arguments, especially the second. But many customers repeatedly asked for the export feature.

This is the gist of what I think is good design: don't second-guess your users.

When you're doing the wireframe, you don't have all the information, ever. You don't know what your users are going to need, you don't know how they're going to use your application. You may have the best, most comprehensive specs ever written in the history of software development and users will still find new ways to use your application, that you've never thought about and couldn't even possibly imagine.

So when an user wants something, "good design" consists of figuring out how to integrate it in your application.

Not of patronizing your users and explaining them that they don't really need that, or that a clean, intuitive UI is more important than that thing they asked for. They asked for that thing precisely because that clean, intuitive UI was great but it came short of doing what they needed.

And when an application with a worse UI that does what that user needs comes along, they are going to switch to it, no questions asked. Because a bad-looking program that does what you need -- i.e. that helps you do your job and earn your pay -- will always trump one that doesn't do what you need.
The US is much more dangerous than the U.K. Our murder rate is 10x higher. Besides that, there is a lot more rural land in the US, which makes hunting and defending against wild animals a real thing. Besides that, using guns to overthrow our government is kind of our shtick. We didn’t wait for Britain to up and decide to let us be independent when Britain felt like it.
> The worst, buggiest, least maintainable code I've ever dealt with was a 500ish line (heavily tested!) untyped Python file at my last job. Caused more trouble than all the Java and C++ and Go combined.

That cannot be because of missing types. If you make just 500 lines python unmaintainable you're just a terrible programmer! In it's core it cannot be a type problem. And that is my main point here; there is a hype going on in the dynamic languages to add types, as if it solves everything. IMHO it's not that simple.

To avoid unnecessary explanation about the value of static typing; I am not against, I'm doing c++ and it serves me well.
I was an exclusive Microsoft developer for a little over 20 years. It wasn’t until I started doing cloud deployments - like the original poster implied - that I started avoiding Windows as often as I could. Once you add Windows to the mix, everything gets worse - startup time, resource requirements, automation, snd costs.

Luckily, you can do C# without having to use Windows with .Net Core.
the article mentions that the desktop client app also uses python, is dropbox still using qt?

the reason I'm asking is I remember a blog post from earlier this summer announcing the new desktop app which looked very webtech-ish.
Skylake (i.e. Skylake, Kaby Lake and so on up to Comet Lake) does not support any AVX-512 instructions.

Only Knights Landing, Knights Mill, Skylake Server, Cascade Lake, Cannon Lake and Ice Lake support AVX-512.

What is called "Skylake Server" in the Intel documents, includes products sold under various names, i.e. Xeon Scalable, Xeon W, Xeon D-2xxx and Skylake-X (HEDT).

I assume that you were thinking about Skylake X, but those processors are a very small fraction of a percent in comparison with all the processors using the Skylake microarchitecture, which were sold since 2015 until now, so one should never use "Skylake" to speak about "Skylake Server" a.k.a. "Skylake X", because this is very misleading.
The wave function are reshaped by the slits. When it interacts with the barrier with two slits it gets reshaped to have for example very low value directly after the barier far away from the slits. And then final reshaping into something extremely sharp occurs at the screen.

The final reshaping is so precise that given photon wave function gets condensed precisely to a single atom of a particle of the photographic dye.

Anything except for those reshapings is governed by Schrodinger equation.

> [Eigenvalues] do not represent very condensed wave functions

User kgwgk said: "Note that eigenvalues are wavefunctions just like any other state"

Even if mathematically they don't. Same way as limit of a function at some point outside the domain of a fuction is not a value of that function. But if you consider something close to that limit it is still value of that function.

Limits are useful for calculations but if the function represents someting real, limits unlike the function don't actually exist. They are one step more removed from reality than the function is.

What I'm saying is that it might be useful for developing intuition for quantum mechanics to consider that eigenvalues don't exist. That they are just mathematical constructs that are useful to represent wavefunctions that are close in shape to them.

The genral tendency is exactly opposite. To consider wave function to be mathematical construct (becouse complex numbers and no macroscopic analog) and eigenvectors and states they describe as reality (just because we measured something close to their precisely calculated values).
It's also in other places, like F5 load balancers.
"Consumers seem to believe that products cannot become more sustainable without becoming more expensive."

This belief is borne out somewhat when you visit a supermarket. Products labelled 'green' are often more expensive than 'non-green' products. Is it mostly 'green-washing'? I don't know but it does reinforce the belief that 'green' products command a premium price. Example brands that fit this perception: Ecover or Method.

As far as organic fruit and vegetables go, the cost of these varies in the UK depending on the produce. Organic mushrooms are often the same price as non-organic mushrooms in many supermarkets. Some organic produce can be a little bit more expensive (e.g. onions) and other produce can be twice as expensive as non-organic (e.g. leeks). But being non-organic doesn't mean unsustainable.
I mean, since we're here already, we could remove those as well, as they can be approximated with sufficient precision using Taylor series.