skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
There's no carrier silicon and I'm not sure what distinction you're making between binning and fusing. The only way to get 256 MB of cache is to also have 64 cores, the only way to get 192 MB is to have 48, etc.
Leadership Hack: 3 Key Elements for Boosting Team Morale
Maybe GitLab is starting to seem like more and more competition so they're having to add more free features to compete for users.
Revolutionary measured in how many correct predictions and Nobel prizes won?
I'm not saying you're wrong, just saying it's morally unjustifiable.
> The graph on slide two[1] of the official CA govt plan shows hospitalizations With Intervention rising exponentially

It does not. The exponential curve, per the graph legend, is what would be expected without intervention.
A trust enables a public good (in this case, the land) to be protected from adverse forces (anyone whose interest is something other than those living on the land continuing to live on it). You could extend the ground lease forever, 99 years is simply a "good enough" number for now.
It's not though. Replacing invalid byte sequences is not terribly difficult.

https://golang.org/src/strings/strings.go?s=15854:15900#L627.
Yes 100%, you're not the first person to ask. It might be sacrilegious to admit but I never use dark mode so it slipped to back of mind.
Yeah, this. I have a pat "Unicode Rant" that boils down to this essentially.

Having a catalog of standard numbers-to-glyphs (or symbols or whatever, little pictures humans use to communicate with) is awesome and useful (and all ASCII ever was) but trying to digitalize all of human language is much much more challenging.
Unless you are compiling massive projects then your best bet will likely be a 3900x. You get more cores then you can likely use to handle all the programming multitasking while also having a cpu that’s 5-10% off of the best gaming cpu available. All while keeping within a reasonable budget.
You can get access to some of IEX's data for free with higher limits than IEX's free tier by opening an account with Alpaca. That gives you access to polygon.io as well, which doesn't limit API requests (Your API ID is used as the auth token for the polygon.io API).
ServeTheHome goes into much greater detail when it comes to reviewing server oriented hardware, its position on the market and enterprise specifics:

https://www.servethehome.com/amd-epyc-7f52-benchmarks-review...
When I wrote that, I had in mind the observation about continued recalculation of buffer len. My suggestion has no such thing. It looks so good that I imagine this was probably how it was intended to be used. With that in mind, isn't it the user's job to know the size of the buffers he's using? Doesn't expecting that the function know about buffer size go against the single responsibility principle?

I'm new to C, in case you couldn't tell.
Thanks https://www.mixingmetaphors.dev/conways-game-of-life/?snap=o...

It would be nice to be able to select the size of the grid in that site. It was difficult to fit all the figure there.
It lessens the lesson in delayed gratification and that perseverance yields results.

However if you already know those two lessons, and might find it more rewarding to play with other aspects of the game to reap other benefits - let no one stop you.
From CVPR 2020: Turn any picture to a 3D photo (Apollo picture turned 3D)
Reinfection is only unimportant if you don't have a large number of people who are going act to reinfect. If you do have a large number of infections, then of course refection is going to matter. And we do have a large number of cases in the most affected counties.

Basically, just like you don't want to overwhelm hospitals, you don't want to overwhelm your contact tracing infrastructure
From indicator #1:

> How prepared is our state to test everyone who is symptomatic?

Another view is that opening the economy should involve testing people who are NOT symptomatic.

Quoting from an MIT Technology Review article (https://www.technologyreview.com/2020/04/08/998785/stop-covi...):

> The key, says Romer, is repeatedly testing everyone without symptoms to identify who is infected. (People with symptoms should just be assumed to have covid-19 and treated accordingly.) All those who test positive should isolate themselves; those who test negative can return to work, traveling, and socializing, but they should be tested every two weeks or so.

...

> He calls the $2 trillion legislation passed by Congress “palliative care” for the economy. If you took $100 billion and put it into testing, he says, we would “be far better off.”

Obviously for medical intervention purposes, you need to sometimes test people with symptoms. But for epidemiological and economic ones, it may be more important to test those without. So maybe neither is wrong, just different purposes.

Incidentally, the same article presents a reasonable argument that while keeping the economy shut down causes damage, opening it too early might cause more long-term economic damage than it prevents in the short term. If so, choosing between the economy and saving lives might be a false choice.
It just regulates the conditions under which the (hopefully) dynamic library is distributed.

If the question comes to court (IIUC, this particular case has never been tested), you are just as likely to be ordered to pay for copyright infringement damages, rather than release your software under a GPL-compatible license. You'd have to rewrite it somehow as well, of course.
Nope, that's the one. Not sure why it's slow and buggy for you. It's almost as fast as vscode is for me locally. What bugs did you have?
Kotlin does not really take over JVM ecosystem, very few projects use Kotlin outside of Android world (which is not really JVM ecosystem). And even for Android, I believe, its promotion from Google was more to mock Oracle.
so they ll keep staying at home playing ps after the partime job and yelling.... mom what's for dinner tonight ?....
Yes, each county should have the ability to send sms messages countywide via their emergency management body.

That already exists.
Besides cryptographic heavy services, I'm having trouble imagining a microservice that would benefit from this.

Disk, Network, or in-memory artifact reference would seem to be much bigger bottlenecks.
Thanks for sharing the link. But how do you enforce stay-at-home policies or any rigorous public health policies, in populated counties that border each other, such as San Francisco and San Mateo counties, or LA and Orang counties.
Covid-19 progression: Sweden vs. Finland
The current season of Westworld is very Gibsonian. The main new character (Caleb) is introduced as a vet with PTSD, but as the season unfolds we see he's been augmented, and it's strongly implied that he's living with implanted memories to cover up the horrible stuff he did in the military.

In the most recent episode he got to use a drug called "Genre" that moves you through different states of mental alteration. Whoever wrote this read lots of Gibson.

But the idea that everyone is jacked in to the same network, the hand of corporate control is always present, and shady things are happening all the time, no one thinks of that as unique or novel any more.
The thing with Alpaca and Polygon I think is that their most affordable plans are only for personal use I believe.
==I don't consider the ability to have a conversation in french to be a greater achievement than reading (and understanding) a latin text.==

Computers have a much easier time translating text than they do holding conversations. That might be an indication that one is more complex than the other.
But it sounds like your recipe for responsibility is mob justice. What other possible result could come from publicizing the name of "the person responsible" for the firing?
What are those adverse forces? Someone who's unwilling to develop their land for housing? At least monetarily, space around a house tends to increase the value of the house.
Yes, my mistake--I was thinking of Rhode Island. I wrote a short bit about this at https://www.nccgroup.trust/us/about-us/newsroom-and-events/b... if anyone is interested.
The light blue curve, labeled "With Intervention", is an upward-facing concave curve. Even if it were linear, it does not align with the observed data referenced in the link labeled [2].
You run threadpool of JDBC workers and pretend like it's non-blocking now.

Though there are some experimental non-JDBC drivers using non-blocking I/O to move your blocking code from backend into database. In the end you're still blocking.
I appreciate the idealism here, but the reality is that trying to run a business under the pretense of free speech absolutism can alienate an otherwise profitable market segment. With the loss of that market segment likely comes the grumbling of investors, to whom ultimately the executive management is beholden.

Grumbly investors beget grumbly board members, who then vote to oust executives to correct the profitability problem.
Well, you can give it as many bits of randomness as you need as input (the tape).
Just the table of contents of Greene's book looks like a manual for sociopaths. I'm not sure it's something to aspire to - more like something to avoid.
It's not really kosher to suggest that it's "for the best" that it doesn't work well for other people. :)

It's not like paintings of darkskinned people don't exist for the AI to learn from, even if you don't like the style that was used at that time.
One of my favorite essays ever is on the subject of the Connection Machine and Richard Feynman: http://longnow.org/essays/richard-feynman-connection-machine...
Applaud Simons for another master piece with RenTec https://www.rentec.com/
High total fiber consumption associated with reduced risk of breast cancer
Agreed. It's most fun when someone explores something that they couldn't normally pull off on stage. We've had spouses, pets, elaborate visual aids. I look forward to being surprised each time.
Apparently I'm an outlier then, I got used to it in under a week, and swear by it. If my wife and I stay up late and get short hours on machine, or nap in the living room instead of upstairs and on machine, I know it the next day.

5, 6 hours in a base minimum for me to not feel sluggish and possibly even start the day with a headache.
Huh? I just want performant code. That's why I write C, and that's why I use an optimizing compiler, and that's why I ask my compiler to optimize.

I also want to write code that is reasonably generic. Thus, it will have checks and branches that cover important corner cases; they are required for completeness and correctness. But very often, all of these checks turn out to be redundant in a specific context, and an optimizing compiler can figure it out, and eliminate these checks for me.

So I don't manually need to go and write two or three versions of each function like do_foo and assume_x_is_not_null_and_do_foo and assume_y_is_less_than_int_max_minus_sizeof_z_and_do_foo and make damn sure not to call the wrong one.

I just write one version, with the right checks in place, and if after macro expansion, inlining, range analysis, common subexpression elimination, and other inference from context, with C's semantics at hand, the compiler can figure out that some of these checks are redundant, then it will optimize them out.

I ask for it, and I'm glad compiler developers deliver it. You don't need to ask for it. Just turn off these optimizations (or, rather, don't enable them) if you prefer slow and redundant code.
Developers, real estate investors, anyone with a profit motive who may seek to take advantage of the power asymmetry between themselves and someone who might not have the opportunity to live on a piece of land without a land trust.
If people exclusively communicated with the child in Haskell (and maybe Java or something else) the child would become amazing at it just as fast.
Deploying Fast and Secure Web App on AWS – Part 1b
Why is there a second argument which is not used?
That makes more sense, thanks
Business and first class on planes pays for the trip. Economy can be free.
That makes you think it should be a bell curve? Are you arguing it will be a bell curve with such a peak, even if restrictions are weakened or removed? That is unlikely.
Thanks for sharing this. The first slide throws two pretty big hurdles to reopening - testing and contact tracing. While Google and Amazon are working on contact tracing, it's not clear when it'll be widely implemented or when tests will become prevalent. If the stay-at-home order is conditioned on the implementation of those two indicators, then we may be waiting for a while.
Hello Jeff! (Have we met? Apologies if I'm forgetting something...)

I see what you mean, but given the context I wonder if there might be some projection at work here, since your experience with law is so deep--so tell me what you think of this clarification: I could also recommend lawyers and accountants; however not so much with the current discussion context in mind--that being the case of a beginning freelancer working in tech. For such an individual, getting sued is typically way out of the immediate area of concern and almost certainly game over, at least in energy expenditure if not financially.

Case in point, one meeting with a business attorney and the time he spent drawing up only a contract _for working together_ resulted in one of my business partners receiving a bill of almost $3K. He told me, "I'm so glad I never bothered retaining an attorney until it was absolutely necessary."

To a brand new freelancer, building a professional team is often an anticipated risk, but it's still a risk; they are often slow to move in that direction while building capital and reputation. I think rightly so in many cases.

Given your business though--you've clearly "made it"--congratulations and I wish you all the best with all the trimmings, etc. ;-)
This.

It doesn't really matter what Amazon does (see this comment https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=22871216), the woke crowd has already made up their mind about the company and will criticize them regardless. The only thing that is going to satisfy the woke crowd is Amazon's failure.

Their best strategy is to focus on being the most customer centric company so that people like myself and millions upon millions of others keep buying from them.

I worked at another company the woke crowd loved to hate on and no matter how much more actual woke stuff our company did, the woke crowd still promoted the less woke company with the more woke brand because we were Goliath and they were David. We should have stopped wasting our effort to appease the unappeasable and just focused on being customer-centric like Amazon does. The loudest critics aren't trying to build a better world. They are trying to signal to others about how woke they want others to think they are.

This doesn't mean that Amazon and my previous employer shouldn't do good things. They should and do. What it means is that they should do it because those things are the right thing and they should pay no mind to the haters because haters are gonna hate. You can't be Goliath and not get hated on.
GitHub cuts subscription price by more than half and opens up free tier
Nominally hypercube architecture is 'n' dimensional[1], which relates to the number of channels at each vertex. Assuming you took the front and back plane of this thing and connected them together it would qualify as having 6 dimensions (6 channels per vertex). The first such system I had a chance to play with was the Intel one[2] which was order 6 using Intels iAPX432 processors.

[1] The (original?) Oak Ridge National Labs paper -- https://www.osti.gov/biblio/6487986-parallel-computing-hyper...

[2] https://www.nature.com/articles/313616b0.pdf?proof=trueIn
Unemployment Checks Are Being Held Up by a Coding Language Almost Nobody Knows
Base64 is an encoding for representing bytes[0] in ASCII.

That doesn't help you represent text unless you already have an encoding for representing text in bytes (e.g. UTF8).

[0] Octets if you want to be pedantic
What if I never cough nor speak nor touch my face (yes, I'm sufficiently mindful to be sure) as I walk outdoors - what does wearing a mask change then?
Evaluation of heating and chemical protocols for inactivating SARS-CoV-2
Just built a new computer with this, 3900x is a great deal. For GPU the 2070 Super is great as well
Why do you want db access to be non-blocking? Are you not interested in the result?
Neat project.

For something more detailed with top headlines, big movers, earnings highlights, etc. I really recommend the "Wall Street Breakfast" newsletter from seekingalpha.com.
> can alienate an otherwise profitable market segment

How are you going to alienate/lose customers by not getting rid of customers? If anything, I'd argue the opposite; a platform that refuses to ban legal content is one that I find easier to trust (for a counterexample, see Google). It's not even like github-like companies are social networks where you can claim that one user's experience of the platform is made worse by another user's posts.
It’s far from perfect, but it’s fun to tinker in.
Why would I use this over deploying the model to a lambda function aside from lack of GPU? (not trying to be confrontational, genuinely don't know) Won't lambda functions scale as needed? How does this compare cost wise?
Clout. He wants to prove he's not a one-trick pony, but it's becoming increasingly apparent that he is.
Declassified: DOJ, FBI Knew Surveillance Was Based on Russian Disinformation
POSIX has added _l variants taking a locale_t argument to all the relevant string functions. I can see how per-thread state would be convenient, but it's not a comprehensive solution. With the _l variants you can write your own wrappers that pass a per-thread locale_t object.
In most medical devices anything, prescription is justified the same (read in a mocking voice) "There could be another reason for those symptoms so if we don't gate your access behind an expensive doctors visit you could treat the wrong thing and die"

This is used to justify eyeglass prescriptions.

This bullshit really needs to go, especially for eyeglass prescriptions. Making people wait weeks for another eye exam when their glasses break after the first year is honestly bullshit.
Quanta is a great place to start larning something ... and thats it, nothing more
in return for what? I'd also like to take 10% off the top of some industry - let's say off of lawn mowing. Cool, so now invest 300 million dollars into my lawnmowing app. What value is it providing? what's going to justify that 10% of the lawnmower market? I've got to go and create a few billion more dollars in value before I can skim off some of it and justify a 300 million dollar investment. I've got to grow the lawnmower market by 11% or create 11% more value before the players in the space would find it worth it to give me 10% of it. I don't know if it was clear how a dog walking startup was going to do that.
That app isn't available everywhere though. I bought a secondary unit recently and I can't register it with the app (that I can't even download if I remember correctly). At least my other CPAP has an SD card.
Why do you want to speak?

If it's because you feel you "should", well, don't. As boltzmannbrain said, if you don't have anything to say, don't talk just to talk.

Do you feel it's hurting your career (which you sound like you do)? Well, is it hurting your career, or is that just fear?

Do you feel it's hurting the company/project/team? Are there things that need to be said that aren't being said? Or does the team pretty much cover what you would say?

In a meeting, it's fine to have no ideas on much of it - that's why the other people are there, the ones who know that area better than you do. Let them do their job. But for your area, you know more than they do. Sure, you can still be wrong, but it won't happen often. Speak what you know, and speak with confidence because you know that you know.

If your commitment is to the truth rather than to looking right, then even if what you say gets exposed as wrong, that's not so bad. People notice when someone can change their mind in the presence of better data or a better idea.

If you can't think on your feet, as mdorazio said, think in advance. "Here's what the topic is going to be. What are the three (or fewer) main things that I think need to be said on that topic?" It's OK to bring notes with you to the meeting, so that you remember to say what needs said.
Call your doctor. Our experience would seem to indicate any PCP can refer you into the system.
Contact tracing requires shoe leather not tech.
I am not. I am arguing that the current trajectory data we're observing [2] does not align with the projections of our current trajectory provided by the government of California (the light blue line labeled 'With Intervention' [1])

[1] https://www.gov.ca.gov/wp-content/uploads/2020/04/California....
[2] https://covid-19.direct/state/CA
I know you are using your experience as an example...but I think with real poverty, you probably wouldnt know much about nutrition and neither would your parents...with enough caloric difficiency and without proper nutrition, much of the decision making/studying/long-term-planning abilities degrade quite rapidly.
It'd be strange for them (or a third-party customer management service) bother blacklisting Fastmail – isn't Fastmail a paid service (i.e. less likely to be used by freeloaders, or by people making throwaway accounts)?

In any case, no matter how much they want to squeeze money out of new users, the NYT has more incentive to not have a super strict blacklist, or overly onerous sign-up process. Signup numbers are still metrics that a company vice president/middle manager can brag about, and NYT's initiative of mandating free registration seems much too new (e.g. as a comparison, they had totally free access for more then a decade, then a leaky paywall for several additional years) for them to already have hard enforcement policies in place.
Wow, if I ran on iOS 9.3 I could get some use out of my old "iPad with Retina Display" (aka Ipad 3).
I’ve been tempted, but it doesn’t support multilateral SAML federation, which is almost mandatory for higher education, which is 100% of my customer base.

But it’s definitely easier to live with than Active Directory or SecureAuth.
I don't think the comparison is between Buffet and a goat herder. It's between Buffet and everyone else that had the same money to invest.
Been using Django alongside VueJS as well. It's a very efficient way of building your web app.

That being said, mostly it's just a couple of pages that need VueJS such as e.g. a dashboard and such (depending on your app of course!).

If you use standard Django with Turbolinks it will give you the SPA "feel" that you require.
Why would there be? If something goes really wrong in one of those pushing it off a goal is going to be a problem.
I would think there's value in wrapping up all of these steps into an easy-to-use CLI (that check for deps, download things as needed w/ opt-in custom paths, etc). Are there legal concerns for making this too easy, or it is just because this is so young? (I personally toss a `build/main.go` and ask people to `go run ./build`...but OP may prefer Python or whatever).
Americans don't yet realize they can harvest those seeds for reuse
Oof! Good catch! Yes Red Hat SSO
They should quit padding the numbers if they're so concerned about minimizing fatalities.

A man gets hit by a bus and tests positive for Coronavirus, I don't care what the science has to say about it, that is not a Coronavirus death and you can't change my mind.
I wouldn't call myself bilingual, but I speak enough spanish to make myself understood by people who don't know any english.

can you read latin?