skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
What's the chance your taking? Intel has dropped the ball in many ways, both long and short term, from their handling of Spectre/Meltdown, to pricing, to technology rollouts, and more. AMD has been a reliable player in the CPU hardware space for decades.

So, please explain what risks you are taking on by choosing a device that satisfies your needs but has an AMD CPU inside instead of something else.
Why would ZFS' license be related to the outcome of this court case?
Firefox 72.0
Speak for yourself, I rather liked the taste and texture of meat and do want to eat products that replicate it.
Sam's advice deserves more consideration than is afforded by your unproductive interpretation of the interaction between luck and success. Success is not a "lie/distortion that humans subscribe to." It's the result of a combination of hard work and clever insight to achieve a goal in an uncertain environment. Prevailing in the face of uncertainty shouldn't be discounted as luck, and Sam's post shouldn't be discounted by implying that luck is more important than everything else he had to say.
Possibly from a “BETAMAX” features point-of-view, but it’s not as pervasive as WiFi (“VHS”).

My front door lock is Zigbee only because a WiFi camera is its WiFi-to-Zigbee bridge. Everything else is WiFi.

Maybe in the future smart home stuff will convert over, but then it means one company or another will have to sell a bridge and be the gatekeeper. Perhaps the home/ISP-provided access points should include Z-Wave / Zigbee that is open to provision and configure from FAANG’s and smart home products?
> You don't really want to record a full 10MB of data every time you change one pixel in your texture or one blip in your sound, right?

Ideally, yes, why wouldn't I? I want to capture the exact state of the thing at each change.
Good observation.

I've heard plenty of anecdotes of recent immigrants / tourists to the US ordering a "hamburger" expecting it to be ham. It's a rather awkward surprise for Indians who will eat pork, but not beef.

(The downvotes are unfair, IMO.)
I was hopeful for pijul. But the more time passes without any noticeable progress or traction the less hope I have.
I found your steps particularly dishonest in the recent accolades for Shopify: https://www.cnbc.com/2019/12/26/shopify-ceo-you-dont-have-to...

The reason Shopify is so successful is that they have 0 morals as to who they host. They run a whole slew of shops for white power/neonazi pages and don't care at all. They run shops for Rebel Media, a Canadian neonazi page, and Breitbart. If you get rich by enabling Nazis you can talk about easy working hours all you like, it's all BS.
A React Slider Component on Top of React Spring
This is assuming you are operating a computer and not any other kind of machine. It would be very easy to assign multiple actions to different click patterns. For example, while driving:

- Click once to skip to next song
- Click twice to go back to previous song
- Click thrice to pause

While using any kind of industrial machine:

- Click once to emergency stop

While doing anything that involves both hands:

- Click once to perform an auxiliary action

Being able to click without having to physically perform anything can significantly reduce reaction time. If this system can be made reliable, there are a ton of dangerous or complex jobs that can be simplified and made safer with this technology.
How to get away with murder in Singapore (You can't because mass surveillance)
What good will that influence do you?
Typically to be allowed to work remote at a FAANG, you need to have spent time doing critical work onsite - this is still a very rare arrangement.

One secret is that management in most companies, even FAANG, often will let you work remotely from time to time as long as you get your work done - I have often worked while traveling in order to cut down on vacation day usage without complaint.

Otherwise, I have seen Netflix offer remote positions on occasion, but know that such positions are extraordinarily competitive. You will not get such a position by being just an above average dev.
There is a migration path to SHA-256, see a good summary here: https://stackoverflow.com/a/47838703/109517

See a previous discussion here, regarding Linus's position on this in 2017: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=13719368
Further details as to why Torvalds is not concerned:

From the email...

"I haven't seen the attack yet, but git doesn't actually just hash the
data, it does prepend a type/length field to it. That usually tends to
make collision attacks much harder, because you either have to make
the resulting size the same too, or you have to be able to also edit
the size field in the header."

[...]

"I haven't seen the attack details, but I bet

(a) the fact that we have a separate size encoding makes it much
harder to do on git objects in the first place

(b) we can probably easily add some extra sanity checks to the opaque
data we do have, to make it much harder to do the hiding of random
data that these attacks pretty much always depend on."
This is Tesla mechanically: https://qph.fs.quoracdn.net/main-qimg-fa63245953aaf5f393e851...

Please don't pretend it's anywhere close in complexity and weight to the ICE. Of course if you include batteries then it's heavier. But that's why people are excited for any small change in battery energy density.
Some of them are vampires, sucking blood from healthy individuals. But some are just maggots: recycling resources that would otherwise be wasted and cause wider infections.

Which is which (and when since they switch roles sometimes) is a matter of opinion not fact. You can't really regulate that any more than you can arrest people for being "bad"...
What happens if you actually get a SHA-1 collision in git?

-> https://stackoverflow.com/questions/9392365/how-would-git-ha...

(This does not answer your question, but is still interesting.)
Why should they care? I'm not sure anyone has made a case as far as exactly what should be regulated here.

Should businesses not be allowed to take on too much debt?
I've seen this analogy a lot from people who think they're obviously much smarter than the antivax idiots. It's completely, horrifically wrong. Much of mercury's reputation for toxicity actually comes from mercury compounds very similar to thiomersal, which are in general a lot more dangerous than the elemental form. Amongst other things, they're the reason that eating large amounts of fish causes mercury and the culprit in the Minamata Bay mass poisoning. You can hold a pool of mercury in your hand with basically no ill effects, but as little as a single drop of one of those mercury compounds on your skin can kill.

Now, it turns out that the very small amounts of thiomersal in vaccines were probably safe. This was by no means obvious at the time. Mercury poisoning is nasty - the symptoms can appear long after the initial exposure, range from death to subtle neurological effects like changes in behaviour and loss of IQ, and appear at relatively low exposures. Also, there just wasn't all that much modern research into thiomersal or its metabolite ethylmercury.
The reason that the RIRs operate whois databases for IP address assignments is so that in the event of a network misconfiguration or error, responsible parties can be emailed or even called on the phone quickly to resolve problems.

This is how the system has worked for a long time, and the data has always been public. It doesn't get abused much, despite and including Cogent's recent spam to the emails that appear there.

Regardless of how you think it should work in the future, this is how it works today. The data is 100% public now. It has been published. The cat is out of the bag.

Blocking Cogent from accessing their WHOIS service will not un-publish the data, and will not prevent those same humans from retrieving the (again, entirely public) information from a different IP range.
What is the function to replace string in C?
i'm in my 20s snapchat is dead
>I assume you could also use this for ad targeting

You could also use this for ad blocking, replacing ads in your vision with cute images of animals :)
SHA-256 is on the approved FIPS lists and are faster on 32-bit operating systems, which were surprisingly common in enterprise environments until recently.

People tend to be conservative in making changes for stuff like this, and don't do so until forced.
Videotutorial on how to train object detection model for mobile
That is not easier than "blat and re-clone" so I think you're proving their point.
A list of books recommended by Michael Gervais
I thought the same thing. But it only works if display scaling is perfect. Windows 10 just isn't quite there yet, espeially if you mix an external monitor of a different PPI.

1080 ~ 13/14" isn't quite big enough for me to use native, and not enough DPI to use scaled.

Lenovo's 1440p and Apple's 1600p displays are ideal. 1800p would actually be a little better. The Surface book's 2000p screen is best of all plus it is 3:2....
I don't think luck is the most important factor. Sure luck can and often plays a role but it's the human being who has to realize and take advantage of it. And even then, he has to put a lot of effort into his work.
Yes.

Tipo OO flour (Caputo Classic), 63% hydration, 3% salt, 5% browning agent (sugar, syrup, malt, or something similar) and instant dry yeast or liquid sourdough according to how long time I got to rise the dough. I use PizzApp+ to calculate the recipe.

I did obsess about making the perfect pizza, and I did spend a year to make the perfect sourdough bread.

To recap it very simple, I think the recipe for success is having fun and enjoying what you do :)
To some anti-social people, building a social network might seem like a solution to make social interactions more manageable.
Another problem is when people explicitly try to do a simplified explanation, most seem to be unable to extract the essential concepts from all the implementation details and end up writing massive walls of text in which every technical term is explained further using everyday analogies.

You see this a lot on reddit's /r/explainlikeimfive, but the best example I've seen is the answers here: https://security.stackexchange.com/questions/55343/how-to-ex... - with the top-voted XKCD cartoon as a counterexample.
They made the 13" Air for the last ten years with a 13.3 900p screen

> Apple could do wonders in a 14" MBP format with a typing focused
> keyboard (no Touchbar) and a 1080 panel.
This is patently untrue, as I also called out in the article. Voting with your wallet is not possible if the option to buy what you want is not even presented. Moreover, the self-fulfilling cycle of offering sub-par AMD systems and then people not wanting those, and then the OEMs say, "see, we offering (lousy) AMD systems and no one got them".

The problem is there are very few DESIRABLE AMD offerings, and moreover, the vast majority of people don't even care what's inside, they are looking at price.

This is all before even mentioning that AMD systems, even when performant, have been positioned as value or low-end systems, just to differentiate between them and the Intel offerings.

It's also already heavily covered elsewhere in the thread, but Intel has been furiously and notoriously working to undermine AMD with backdoor deals to keep them from a greater marketshare.
> Almost No one would purposely harm an intelligent animal

Except for the fact that human beings have been purposely harming intelligent animals for food for millenia.
We basically did that for healthcare (electronic medical records) in the mid 2000s. Our customers (actual users) loved us.

Like your enterprises, no hospital (or equiv) would consider exfiltrating their data.

So our gear was physically deployed and operated on each hospital's own system. Our marketing and sales goons called this our "federated data model", which had no tangible connection to reality.

I likened the experience to building model ships in a bottle, while wearing mittens, while someone is punching you in the face. To mitigate, we created what would now be called CI/CD pipelines. We managed 100s of deployments with near zero downtime and effortless rollbacks. I'm rueful just thinking about it.

This strategy didn't survive the 2008 economic crash.
>Take the employer out of the equation once they're no longer relevant.

Not exactly, if the company is willing to go so far as bankruptcy / reincorporation... how will any previous contracts with whatever insurance company last through that?
Coconut oil and palm oil are high in saturated fat. I believe they are still thought to raise LDL cholesterol.
This just turns into another class of scam, where a different class of financial vampire takes the guaranteed stream of revenue from your pension system and systematically diverts a larger and larger share into their own pocket.
Maybe I'm not seeing the responses properly but it looks like nobody on the thread is an expert scientist. Within several tweets, the main claim of the OP was more or less put into strong doubt.
>Doubling down, they waved their hands and said that conservation of energy must not hold at 'cosmological scales'

Energy not being conserved has been experimentally verified, as noted in the article you were linked.

This isn't a controversial topic, nor is it one where scientists have proposed it as a potential solution for a problem they can't conclusively solve. GR predicted it, we've verified it.

>without any evidence to make such a claim.

Light redshifts. The energy of a photon is in its wavelength. Light redshifting fundamentally means that energy isn't being conserved.
That's true when you're comparing a GPU to a single CPU. But when you're comparing a GPU to an entire supercomputer the requirement that the workload has massive parallelism to use all available resources is present in both.
Yeah I agree with the completely dry. My parents are always like "just have a few!". Which I can do at family events, etc. But at a big party, it is tougher and sometimes impossible to just have 2-3.
Humans still exist and live on after bankruptcy.. companies are dissolved.
Humans evolved the ability to make soy-based meat substitutes. Hence, it's nature at work.
If I'm not mistaken, most of these threadripper systems seem to come with a water cooling system that I'd bet isn't present in server systems. That's my guess.

It might also be that "consumer" workloads will run the cores at the high speed more infrequently than a server which might be running full tilt 24/7. Just a thought
The AMD variant does not have more than a 1080p screen. Also, seems to be no longer available when you go to the "Models" link.
^ And I will, by the way, continue to insist that this was and is a great machine. People liked to hate on the screen but it was fine.

Great keyboard, great touchpad, pretty small, stellar battery life. I'm currently typing on the 11 inch variation.
Nice! Really reminds me of the Unknown Pleasures album by Joy Division.

Edit: Just noticed it's called a "joy plot" in the repo.
The Curious Case of WebCrypto Diffie-Hellman on Firefox
Have you tried it in Linux? When the first Threadrippers came out, I remember seeing people having all sorts of problems with them in Windows 10, with the same machines running in Linux outputting double the performance.
I live in NYC so maybe it is more excessive. But usually if you start at 9:30pm and end at 3am... that's 2 an hour. Not unrealistic. Honestly it's usually even more for me.
https://fossil-scm.org/fossil/doc/trunk/www/rebaseharm.md
Huh, I basically never really heard of it being used. Guess that's the trick with 'enterprise solutions' outside of explicitly looking for it or it popping up on an aggregator like HN or /. (since this was starting in the mid '00s) you don't really hear about them.
Failed startup could mean anything from not having a good exit to simply not having any traction. It doesn't mean the founders were shit.
> Even if we don't count the 62 million tourists visits to NYC ( portion of those most definitely comes through Penn Station )

Amtrak moves 10 million through Penn Station a year. That's not a hard statistic to look up. Even then, I suspect the majority of those are not even tourists: maybe 1 million (equaling 2 million trips, since you would pass through Penn Station once to arrive and once to leave) out of the 60 million are going to be.

It's harder for me to get the numbers for Switzerland, because the data is published in German, which I don't speak a lick of. But Switzerland is moving a far larger portion of its population by train than the US, and even if you arrive at Zurich by airport, there's a decent chance you're taking the train into the city. (If you arrive at JFK or LaGuardia, you're unlikely to make a trip to your destination in NYC via Penn Station).

> 30% of 21 million is 6.3 million

That's 30% of the entire metro population. First, subtract everyone who actually lives in NYC except Queens: they're not riding the LIRR or NJT into Penn Station since they have no train station to board at. If you look at the population of Long Island minus Brooklyn, that's about 5 million people, and LIRR is carrying about 70 million people per annum. At ~80% commute traffic and assuming 250 working days per annum, that's about 112,000 people commuting into Penn Station a day (each person makes two trips) out of 5 million catchment.
I believe so also. Specifically, SHA-512/256 seems to be a better choice by almost every metric except 32-bit hashing speed.
You're right, but it's a good time to highlight the problem with all the attention on AMD products now. Hopefully someone's listening and can point to this to influence, however slightly, opinions in a constructive manner.
100% this. All that being said, it's also the market working as it should in a way... poorly (in this case, borderline sociopathically) managed companies going out of business.

As someone else said, the unwinding of large consolidated food companies is largely a good thing.
The workflow that I have found works best is to just not change anything myself, I let other people do all the work. This way I can be sure that I won't get merge conflicts that I can't fix.
Depends on your definition of 'better'. Theoretically SHA-512 is harder to brute force than SHA-256, but 256 bits is already extremely strong, so really there is no practical safety benefit of SHA-512 over SHA-256.

On 64-bit capable processors SHA-512 has a slight performance gain over SHA-256, but only on larger inputs. However, the digest of SHA-512 is twice the size, so what you gain in processing time, you loose in storage.
Welcome! It's the same for other data structures, by the way (not just slices) — maps are not safe for concurrent writes either. (The rationale seems to be that users of the data types can choose whether to make them safe for concurrent use or not depending on the use case.)

I found this helpful: https://youtu.be/29LLRKIL_TI?t=1340
My company back then bought one of those around that time. It was used to run large EDA software jobs.

On one beautiful day during the weekend, only a two weeks after delivery, our system admin noticed that the machine went offline. Logging in remotely didn’t work at all. No ping either.

He drove to work and ... the machine was gone.

Thieves had used a crane to lift it out of the building through a window onto a truck.

Sun told him that this wasn’t the first time such a thing had happened and that somewhere in the chain from order to delivery, an insider tipped off the thieves about where to find the latest.
> Yes this is my understanding as well. He just needs to give access. He doesn't need to provide any infrastructure (which would be unfair to any homeowner)

Which makes me inherently distrustful of how the media portrays this article. What does "give access" mean?

I've encountered a narrow footpath path along a property line in Hawaii to "give access" that was mainly used by people in the neighborhood. If I remember correctly, both beachfront properties on either side had fences.

In San Diego, I encountered a narrow stairway between two condo buildings; but there were so many public parks and streets that came up to the beach that I didn't understand the point.

I'm not a lawyer, but could Vinod satisfy the law by having a narrow footpath along his property line?
Entrepreneur Raised $43M to Deliver to Your Door Healthy Plant-Based Meals
If this seems faster than normal it is. 72 is the first major version released on the new 4 week release cycle.
Marcus Aurelius being a writer on stoicism, I feel I have to point out that stoicism would suggest that you control how you feel about yourself and are only tying your feelings to external factors. You can feel good about yourself without external validation.

Influencing others is only practically useful in your lifetime, so posthumous fame doesn't really do you anything.
Blizzard in Esports Deal W ESL and DreamHack:StarCraft II&Warcraft III:Reforged
Many people have been ridiculing entropy tracking as pointless pseudeo-security vodoo for a very long time.

https://media.ccc.de/v/32c3-7441-the_plain_simple_reality_of...

This talk from 2015 springs to mind to me as the previous widely discussed one.

But the ncc article might of course have been the straw that healed the camels back.
What's the criteria for FF bumping its major versions? Looks to me like these release announcements are getting much more frequent.

Edit: Answered by zamadatix.
Some of the better pieces of hardware have been gaming laptops that feature desktop parts, which I believe are also socketable/replaceable. Not sure how far you can get with them, but that's one area I also hope to see growth in AMD-powered offerings.
Census: On paper, by governments, is still best
I cut my teeth on a VAX/VMS system when I was younger and always had a fondness for it. I have an AlphaServer system at home with OpenVMS on it, and occasionally play around with it.
SHA-256 and SHA-512 are both in the same family (SHA-2).

Latacora says to use SHA-2. If you can get away with it, SHA-512/256 instead of SHA-256. But they're all SHA-2 family hash functions.

https://latacora.micro.blog/2018/04/03/cryptographic-right-a...

No need to bikeshed this. But if you must: SHA-512/256 > SHA-384 > SHA-512 = SHA-256

If you're wondering, "Why is SHA-384 better than SHA-512 and SHA-256?" the answer is the same reason why SHA-512/256 is the most preferred option: https://blog.skullsecurity.org/2012/everything-you-need-to-k...

Additionally, the Intel SHA extensions target SHA1 and SHA-256 (but not SHA-512), which makes SHA-256 faster than SHA-512 on newer processors.

Isn't crypto fun?
> make sure you commit

This is not absolute gospel. If you screw up a rebase and commit, whatever you removed in the rebase is simply gone.
In Safari the reader view was able to hide them all for me. Not an ad blocker but definitely enhances the reading experience.
And we are not expanding because other forces are stronger at short range. Similar to how the electroweak force is preventing you from falling through your chair, even though the gravity of the entire earth is pulling you.

Dark energy, as we thought before this paper at least, would overcome gravity only on the grandest scales, between galaxies.
Sounds like you can also seek out that manager and properly thank him over a meal! I'm glad your wife got to safety
> I think someone even built an implementation in bash, but I can't seem to find it now.

someone named Linus, I guess?
The Phoronix report that this is rehashing was at https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=21935186 , where it was flagged.
So true about "forgetting". I've also come to the same conclusion, in my experiences with other substances. If I simply forgot about it being something that I would do, it just seemed a lot easier.

For instance, a nic vape, I would just put it in a drawer after the last coil finished... and within a day I forgot about taking hits in the morning or while on the computer.
Nobody wants a 64 core CPU for games. Single core performance is the most important factor by far since most games aren't really optimized for parallel computing.