skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
You included tdp but tdp /= actual electrical power. Intel approximates it from base clock (practically all consumer motherboards ignore the tdp/boost spec). AMD uses voodoo to calculate tdp, it's a pure marketing number with no basis in power usage. To make matters worse, motherboards typically go nuts with voltage on consumer boards, and power draw can vary wildly depending on what instructions you're using. There are a crap load of x86-64 extensions.

Yes, you forgot ram. And network chips, motherboard power delivery losses, motherboard power usage, cabling losses, etc. I'd guess it would total 50-100w, but feel free to current clamp the psu rails to get a realistic number.

As for the 95% uptime, I agree with you. I wasn't considering how much breathing room that actually provides, I was just going with my instincts.
>Anyway, what happens when messaging with ciphertext becomes illegal?

Does that mean that implementing your own protocol becomes illegal too? And even your own programming language.
FWIW you would have had a similar experience using Bing. I built a script based on some principals that were in place at Google when I was there to measure search quality[1] and have watched Bing steadily improve over time. I attribute it to a combination of more click stream data as more traffic has been funneled their way (through DDG and others), and algorithm rot at Google which is putting more and more paid content into their results.

[1] And no, I'm not going to release it because as far as I know Google has never released any information externally about how they compute search quality and so its still protected by my NDA with them.
>I didn't read all their math but I expect their final result to be off by a factor of 2-5x.

I looked at their parts list and it's obvious they aren't serious. CPU is missing, memory is missing, SAS to SATA cables, but no SAS controller, no mounting for the system board. Low effort at best.
Using Autonomous Monitoring with Litmus Chaos Engine on Kubernetes
You don't have to take a pay cut! We from MegaCorp value excellent politicians like yourselves, if you get elected we will have many speaking and consulting opportunities for you. Just make sure that you keep doing the right thing and stand for the truth! (Unlike our previous guy, who started believing in lies about MegaCorp -- we had to discontinue his contracts.)
> In the end it is all about having something that is viable and that can compete on merits with closed source.

I thought it was about scratching your own itch? "I want to be a maintainer" kinda sounds like an itch.
15% of all confirmed cases in China were serious at some stage and require some kind of oxygen assistance. This is the one number we need to focus our minds on. Death rate is entirely dependent on the availability of resources. If we don't slow down the spread we will face disastrous consequences.

There are thousands in Wuhan who have been on life support for weeks if not months. Even if they do survive they will face diminished lives and this is with China sending all available resources (doctors, nurses, ventilators) of the nation there. Death rate itself is worthless to argue over unless one names the context: sporadic outbreaks here and there or tidal waves?
try {
const { attribute1, attribute2 } = getObject()
} catch () {}
attribute1 // undefined

How would you solve that?
Is cheapest always best? What tradeoffs might you face?
Google's clusters are all block and file based (depending on what layer you want to use them at)
I haven’t had problems either and I’m all UniF too. But as the Ubiquiti forums and reddit subs have numerous stories about problems, I wired them. It seems that wiring one can solve issues with them all.
https://community.ui.com/questions/UniFi-STP-and-Sonos/7f72d...
The physical world is tangible and can be accessed by pure force. The mind and thought, and by extension our intangible data, are not subject to the same rules and are (and hopefully will remain) a safe haven of privacy.

There will be no more freedom if we can't keep our thoughts secrets from the authority.
Malleable Systems Catalog
TL;DR for collecting the airdrop seems to be something like this (I AM NOT suggesting you should, but in case you decide to):

* install `https://github.com/handshake-org/hsd` - run `./bin/hsd` and wait for wallet to sync

* install `https://github.com/handshake-org/hs-client` - run `./bin/hsw-cli account create` and `./bin/hsw-cli --account=default address` - copy address

* install `https://github.com/handshake-org/hs-airdrop` - follow instructions depending on how you whether you want to give the cli your key or sign manually - simplest way is something like `hs-airdrop <key-file> <address>`

* back in `hs-client` - run ./bin/hsd-rpc sendrawairdrop <base64-from-hs-airdrop>`

* leave the wallet running and wait for 20 or something blocks

* back in `hs-client` - `./bin/hsw-cli balance --account=default` should now have a balance.
Thinking from A to Z:
https://heyletsresearch.files.wordpress.com/2014/03/thinking...
my problem with being too critical of this is that hue is very open, very well documented and nothing else is.

declaring that you'll never buy another philips product ever again because they shut off hosted services support for a relatively flawed v1 device -- when a v2 device is available for £25 -- is pretty petulant imo. it will still work on your lan.

i've got 15 hue bulbs and a hue bridge but i don't use any of their cloud services. i control them via zigbee light switches on a raspi running homeassistant paired to the hue hub without any "hue cloud account" or any reliance on internet access or anything of the sort.

i don't know of another mainstream brand who will even begin to allow that without significant vendor lock-in.
Contact tracing and disease spread modeling are really useful knowledge graphs when you use them to capture “I think I went to these locations” and match it against other reports.
If you have a large enough problem space that you have the capacity to develop a 'bench' of people to tackle deep analysis, you probably should do so, rather than relying entirely solely on tools to tell you what's going on. It's not enough to know how to do something, you have to have done it routinely enough that when it really matters you don't treat it like a rehearsal.

> How large is the target market of Intel purchasers that are large enough and performance sensitive enough that it's profitable to micro-optimize assembly

I'd like to think if a large customer picked up the phone and called Intel and asked why the new processors they got are slower than the old ones, that asking that they send someone to take a look at it would not be outside of the realm of reasonable requests. But not being in a position to buy millions of dollars worth of gear from Intel so I'll have to wait for someone to tell me what happened.

If they bother to send someone out, that person would probably like to have - or even insist on - some decent tools. Reliable and informative, if not necessarily friendly enough for consumers.

I wonder to what extent Intel's tools prevent such customer visits, versus being made to give small and medium sized customer a feeling that they have some secret weapon using Intel, rather than the reality of one. A pretty collar for the pig to wear to the Fair.
Did that include network IO to retrieve your data?
This actually seems to support the article’s thesis then: doing business with an asshole hurt you, but being an asshole didn’t help the asshole. It cost him money, attention, and precious irreplaceable time.
Yes! This is awesome. Looking at all the budget software that uses monthly time frames, I was wondering why no one uses weekly. This quote is a great way to say it, "Even though most bills are paid monthly, discretionary spending is more naturally tracked on a weekly basis."
I use DDG for 2 years already, and I'm a developer, I've never experienced ur problem, and I do search for technical stuff all the time. I dont see how DDG can fail to show u a documentation or library result, especially if you know what u are looking for
I've been been using DDG since 2012. No significant complaints. And !bangs (shortcuts to search on other sites) are awesome.

One major annoyance for me is the keyboard shortcuts don't work on iPad external keyboards.
I do at least 2x. For slow talkers, there are Chrome extensions that let you easily bump that number as high as you want on YouTube.
> How is this different

The only difference is who you hear breathing on the other end of your line
I still end up reverting back to google a lot, especially for more natural language question-type searches.
Stages of Denial
reverse time

but really, relative to something else, i guess it would be 0.33x as fast, because it would take two times more time, or 3 times as long
From what I understand, they waited until the city of Austin ordered the event to be cancelled so they could collect insurance money.
Some definitions of these terms are in order, because many aspects of creativity certainly involve problem-solving on a massive scale. 'Inspiration' may not be boosted, but without execution the inspiration isn't realized.

Consider e.g. a concert pianist (interpreting a score) or a visual artist (choosing paint, brushstrokes).
Isn't the reason for getting upset because nobody else is using mental models?
GP isn't a peer-reviewed journal, it's an opinion insight.
The silver lining here is that this dramatic drop in production and travel is exactly what the environment needed. We're finally giving working from home a serious go. Holidaying within our borders.

I'm sure it'll all look pretty silly in 24 months time, when this recedes into a background seasonal and we finally finish our personal stockpiles of toilet paper, but we might learn important lessons too.
https://blog.sia.tech/skynet-bdf0209d6d34 - this is probably the best thing we have at the moment.

https://support.sia.tech/article/dk91b0eibc-welcome-to-sia - this support article is also a good introduction to the network and why it was built
Didn't know this and this does shine a different light...

However, I'm guessing that it's better for the organizers to have the gov "pull the plug" than themselves since this will allow them to (potentially) renege on all the supplier contracts they must be have in order to put on such an event.

I'm pretty sure SXSW organizers are in direct contact with City officials.

Edit: Or indeed collect insurance as the other commenter points out
We regularly bid for our own keyword and it is super competitive as competitors are always trying to buy our company name. It is awkward when you type "My company", and the first page is all competitor ads
Only numbers that meet your world view count? Got it.

If you use the smaller number of ISS confirmed cases in Italy the numbers look much worse. Meanwhile Spain and Hong Kong are showing CFRs around 2%, France around 1.3%. The United States? About 5.4% so far. As for me, I'd trust the Italian numbers far more than anything coming out of China, especially after their reporting on the SARS-1 outbreak.

It's not a minor, nothing-to-see here event.
I wanted to find out more as the story is too short and stumbled on the below.
You can go there and spend a few weeks digging it up yourself (for two thousand euros). No experience required.
https://www.archaeological.org/fieldwork/excavating-in-ancie...
Did you try GSuite Business account with 5 accounts? Google offers unlimited cloud storage if you get more than 5 accounts (5*12 = 60 USD/month and no egress)
Ha! That's neat.
Slack is a huge time waster. It is a constant distraction. As as it becomes standardized it’s assumed you will be on it all the tome. Through the workday and even after. The only time can get work done without distractions is after hours.

With slack the world becomes one big long meeting. Lol

Also as a consultant it is a problem. With email I have paper trails of conversations. But with slack when engagement is ending I lose all that discussion & history. It forces me to double up my note taking (more lost time) and try to hack a backup of some of that stuff as an engagement ends.

Yes I get the advantages but those have long since been buried by all it’s problems
In most places you don't need to build to code, as long as you take other steps to mitigate risk.

Saying "this entire building is designed to catch fire, and if it does, it won't do harm to neighbouring buildings, people, or the environment" is probably a good start.
Website: https://sia.tech/

Also take a look at Skynet, a file sharing protocol built on top of Sia: https://siasky.net/
Thing is, the lower later rates are for people who received proper care, even in the most serious cases - because China rapidly ramped up hospital bed availability, and other countries haven't yet had enough cases to overwhelm their hospitals. One of the reasons why Wuhan had such a high rate is because theirs got overwhelmed very early.

But the numbers indicate that there's an order of magnitude difference between the number of available beds, and the number that will actually need them, in most developed countries. For those who will get inadequate treatment because of that, the fatality rates will be higher.
How Mt. Everest became a multimillion-dollar business
Their hardware isn't that short-lived, especially not in comparison to others.

I've had some of this hardware they are discontinuing for over a decade.
One-Time pad is not a practical solution in any sense. The key distribution becomes so impractical that there is basically no justification to ever use the one time pad. Also, it's a symmetric encryption algorithm and what you really need for end-to-end encryption in the sense they talk about here is an asymmetric encryption algorithm.
The poor people didn't get to eat fresh lobster or oysters.
The jobs aren't blanket exempt. That's a federal rule. A ton of states don't exempt tipped jobs from minimum wage. In California, for example, where it is the case, the usual minimum wage is $12 or $13, depending on the number of employees, and a dollar less for tipped jobs.

But repeating the pattern, that's a state rule. Different parts of the state don't exempt jobs from minimum wage. (God, I'm glad I'm not a lawyer). In San Francisco, for example, the minimum wage is $15.59, and as far as I can tell, it holds whether you're tipped or not.
It's swamps and forests sitting between 3 countries that went 3 different geopolitic ways (Belarus joined Russia, Poland joined EU and Ukraine tried to alance between the two). If you want to move goods from Ukraine to Poland - going through Belarus forces you to pay entry tariffs to CIS (Russia economic union) AND entry tariffs to EU. And dealing with lots of paperwork. Makes zero sense so all trade goes directly Poland->Ukraine through land south from there.

There's no industry, almost no trade, population is sparse, and even farming isn't very profitable there. And for some weird reason it's not even that well known by tourists.

Region influenced by Chernobyl is just a small part and it wasn't the root cause anyway.
Why is email more of a tyranny than Slack (or any chat app)? I'd say it's less of a tyranny, because there's less of an expectation of real-time response.
...Spreading it to 2 people instead of 5 still slows it down, which is where we're at now.
That would probably be a reasonable inference. He was one of the sharpest developers I've ever had the pleasure of working with.
... better than AWS with its SLAs, that every major company relies on to some extent?
True. But what are we to do? How is a casual reader supposed to know who counts as a dismissable permabear? This is just a link to a Wikipedia article, it would be odd to downvote it just because it talks about the top, it is hardly even an implication.
This, if passed, will only accelerate private citizens in various countries into launching their own clandestine “internets” outside of traditional channels.

This is shaping up to be the end of a golden age of internationally-open communication.
There may be a new SOTA which outperforms on a CPU

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=22501965

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=22502131
From my experience, amphetamines make the crazy ideas you've had all along feel actionable. You then put a lot of work on them and they produce fruits. Then you get off amphetamines and you're amazed at how much you accomplished. I still go back to some projects that I did while on Adderall and am in awe of how much I accomplished in a few months on my own, and how many of my ideas that I had simmered in my head for decades were doable once I sat down and worked on them.

However, after months of amphetamines I felt like I was a workhorse with no novel ideas or approaches, but still very efficient.

I've heard that mathematicians carry a well-tested mental toolset that enable them to solve all kinds of problems. So, perhaps if you have the right toolset and you just need to put work on an problem, amphetamines can work great.
Why can't people who also understand technology be vulnerable to emotional pleas too? Basically all of my tech friends are passionately against guns despite never having been victims of guns, knowing someone who was a victim of guns, or guns being especially problematic by the numbers in the US. And yet they're drawn to the position because of the emotional overtones that are ubiquitous in coverage of the subject.

Not that the situations are perfect parallels, but I think it's worth reflecting on since this ultimately seems like consternation born from hubris. Everyone is vulnerable to emotional appeals in the same way that everyone is vulnerable to appeals to logic and authority. Highlighting the rhetorical nature of a specific appeal without making a counter appeal doesn't do anything productive to shift the dialogue.

It's the same reason that the 'nothing to fear if you have nothing to hide' crowd haven't lost much ground in the mainstream despite years of the digital privacy movement trying different tactics. Most people in the mainstream, even if they accept the expanded definitions of privacy unique to the digital landscape, don't feel like they've suffered in a significant enough way to be worth resisting the emotional appeal of helping the 1% of victims who the current system fails.
There should be a political version of logical fallacies. "Won't you think of the children" fallacy should be top of that list.
What happens to the energy used to rotate the device? Is it dissipated as heat before it reaches too far?
It was only a matter of time and happening all over the country. F8, GDC, HIMSS, Ultra Music Festival, etc etc. Its for the greater good.
A new "graph query language" that doesn't even mention Prolog is like describing "a new way to create illness immunity by injecting the body with a weakened version of the virus that causes the illness" or "a new computer architecture wherein both instructions and data reside in random-access memory."
Ask HN: Why should I learn to code?
It seems to me that the field is getting extremely competitive. Is it still worth it? Not for the sake of getting a job, but for the sake of eventually ending up at a cool startup, or either founding one, or working on some super cool tech
Based on their passive aggressive wording in SXSW's official announcement, it seems to me that SXSW did not want to cancel at all but are doing so reluctantly because they are being forced to by the city. That might just be a PR move, but personally I doubt it.

From what I've seen, the insurance thing is just a rumor/speculation going around reddit and Twitter. I haven't seen any official information about an insurance payout.
It's 'unlimited' until you use it too much, and then all your google accounts will get perma-banned...
WWDC will also be cancelled.
Opensuse with btrfs is what I use.
How did you avoid damp-related problems like fungal overgrowth?
I'm speculating their insurance coverage only kicked in if they were forced to close.
Caffeine combined with L-theanine is supposed to increase focus but I'm not sure about creativity.
Bulbs (the expensive part) will still function, just gotta upgrade the $25 bridge.

And even without upgrading the bridge, bulbs will still work just fine with the older one, as long as you are trying to access them on your LAN instead of while you are outside of home. What Philips did here sounds very reasonable to me imo.
Haha thanks, great catch :) Just patched that up!
The target audience is people who are concerned that Sia's long term economic story is fragile, and can't survive beyond what underutilized storage exists today.

The types of farms described in the article are what I imagine Sia to look like 10 years from now, not something we expect to spin up in the next 18 months.
Conspiracy theorists blame US for coronavirus. China is happy to encourage them
I've been working on a mobile friendly version you might like.

Https://outbreak.robmellett.com
The fist bump: A more hygienic alternative to the handshake (2014) [pdf]
>and still only ends up hitting $5/tb/mo for their b2 service

$5/TB/Mo was B2 Price with Profits, better depreciation ( Blackblaze replaces drives more often ) and faster connection.

$2/TB/Mo was napkins maths with ~10% Gross Profits.
Who should we not raise money from?
I've heard rumors of lists or other resources where founders can find out who in the VC world is creepy. Not like, financial sharks - I want smart finance people around, but like, sexually harassing people, and otherwise toxic. Def don't want to waste time courting and meeting with people that I don't want to be in business with, so any pointers are super helpful
I wonder then how it works that some people are able to stop immunosuppressants and not experience rejection? Perhaps finding the fundamental basis for this and whether it's replicable just after transplant would have the potential to save an enormous amount of money, hassles and risks.
one thing that bothers me about this system beyond the hand waving math is what would motivate me to give up control of my data being available? If I have no SLA and no ability to convince a bunch of down hosts to come back online with my data, why store it that way at all?
Sure, but where do you start?

To use a programming analogy, it's like graph databases: searching is O(1), but to find the first node is O(log N).

I did know other people, but I slipped away from them over the past few years since leaving school.
Will on-demand platforms outdo established consultancies?
I've been on hormones for nine years. None of the reported changes strike me as implausible. My skin became gradually softer, and my hairs finer and less pigmented over the first couple years of hormone therapy, and by about six and a half years in, some skeletal changes became evident.

I've noticed that folks' skin tone tends to darken and lighten about a shade on testosterone and estrogen, respectively. I did not personally notice pigmentation changes, but my skin was very light to begin with.

As for my hands, I can't
make interesting specific comments; all these things seem to be systemic. I'm sure that the ratio of the lengths of my ring and index finger (a sexually dimorphic trait) did not change.

I have a vivid memory of looking at the back of my hands while driving and feeling intensely uncomfortable with my "man hands", just around the time I started hormones. That thought never crossed my mind again, though, after a short time I felt fine with them and haven't been bothered by them since. I suppose they must have changed enough to relieve my anxiety while I was distracted by other more dramatic effects.
Very likely, but, I don't think they have to announce that yet. We're 2 months out.
LLVM Adds Support for ASM Goto with Output Constraints
owh - and don't forget to backup your key from `~/.hsd/key` I guess.