skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
So you are just going to ignore the gerrymandering part of their comment then?
We're not even close to hitting an inflationary environment - we've been consistently under inflationary targets for like a decade.
Please seek help. This mentality is based in neuroticism and is unhealthy for you and those you interact with.
In response to that "hyperbolic statement" jedimind who you are defending wrote

> but there are for acting upon it publicly.

So a discussion of acting on it non-publicly (=in private) is IMHO very well relevant, but you clearly interpreted the gist of jediminds argument differently than asdfasgasdgasdg and me, but that doesn't make the nuance bizarre.
They clam a $9M investment from Horizons Ventures (Hong Kong) and S2G Ventures. They started as a $25K Kickstarter.[1] CNBC says they had a taste test.[2] It might not work, and they're a year behind schedule, but there is reported activity.

It's a lot like synthetic wine. It's possible to analyze wine with a gas chromatograph to a level of detail that allows duplication. That's what "Gemello" is.[3] That's available now.

The coffee business has an advantage. Synthetic wine can't be sold as "wine" in the US. But synthetic coffee can be sold as coffee.

[1] https://news.yahoo.com/atomo-raises-9-million-bring-12000012...

[2] https://www.cnbc.com/2019/11/16/atomo-a-seattle-start-up-is-...

[3] https://www.sfchronicle.com/wine/article/San-Francisco-start...
To give a bit of the backstory, Learning with Texts was a web application written in JavaScript which allowed for a sort of computerized reading of interlinear texts. However recently, Steve Kaufmann and LingQ have decided to threaten legal action against the software (in the public domain/Unlicense previously) to remove it from public circulation.
There is one by me that is on the roof of a water park. 6 water slides start from the fuselage. https://www.wingsandwaveswaterpark.com/

Of course, it's next door to, and both started by the guy who ran the now defunct evergreen aviation.
I'd say spacex is a pretty big leap forward in terms of advancements in science, maybe even maths. Same with neuralink that will help handicapped people to walk one day. Hopefully that knowledge will drive our whole human race forward
There is a long history of taking pills of vitamins and minerals not being as good as getting it the way we evolved for. We evolved to produce vitamin D by getting sunlight. We are NOT evolved from nocturnal animals. A vitamin D supplement might help, but a better idea is to take a walk in the park every day, while the sun is up.
Rubbish. Sometimes it is appropriate to start from zero and sometimes it isn't.
I ski, but I’ve never heard of “a Gary”. Can I ask whereabouts you live?
That link has only one comment. Actual discussion with 390 comments is:

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=24366006

and my comment there:

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=24366933

In short, my problem with that paper is:

"The whole paper contains neither raw data nor any graphs and only means and standard deviations"

Given small number of people in the study, it's not clear that there aren't some problems that aren't visible when reporting the means which would be obvious when looking at the actual data.

Even the randomized studies aren't "true" automatically: the process of randomization can have issues itself, and that should be also possible to check.
I tried it on http://www.arngren.net/ and it just said "The URL provided is not correct."
Proportionality is relevant in this, but I won't bother to respond to your fiction regarding historical events.

You might want to ask the mass murdering regimes of those regions, many of whom continue to operate today, about those issues.
I think he was probably too humble/Scandinavian to stand a chance.

> Gary Kildall was born and grew up in Seattle, Washington, where his family operated a seamanship school. His father, Joseph Kildall, was a captain of Norwegian heritage. His mother Emma was of half Swedish descent, as Gary's grandmother was born in Långbäck, Sweden, in Skellefteå Municipality, but emigrated to Canada at 23 years of age.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Gary_Kildall
I got 72% on my largely-text-only website, so either it likes white-on-black text or it's heavily overweighting the little photo of me in the top-left corner. https://myraah.io/index.php/visualmind/report/aHR0cDovL2Nhcn...
I remember photos of a robot arm, with fingers and thumb, controlled by an 8008. "CORMAC"? Something like that...
you get set in your own personal ways of practicing your work/art

I always see my creativity taper off when I stop paying close attention and I stop practicing the fundamentals. I think #1 gets harder because our downtime for reflection is often saturated by the busyness and distractions of life, and #2 gets harder because of physical aging in general.

Either way, the brain is creative in the same way the heart is for circulating blood. Continue shoveling in raw materials to the furnace of the mind and it will continue to faithfully churn out novel concepts.
Fed supposed to be independent, yet they lowered interest rate to 0% before pandemic when the economy was supposedly doing really well.
I haven't really picked many of my leaders. Most of the government is appointed by the president so I have no say in that. I only get two choices for president neither of which represent me much at all. My congressional district is gerrymandered so I don't get a say there. I have objectively close to 0 influence in how my government works or the decisions it makes.

If we ever fix our government to add more democracy or operate more on the opinions of the citizens then I might feel connected to what my government does but as it stands now there's very little connection between me and others around me and the government that takes actions on the world stage.
It could easily be some of both, in which case a supplement is not necessarily worthless, but not as good as sunlight (and the exercise and stress reduction that often goes with it).
Any way to cast zoom calls from my android zoom app to TV via Chromecast ?
what I never understood about the philosophy is their definition of simplicity. For example all their terminal software and so on basically requires configuration in C and every time you change one thing you have to recompile it, and everything is one big mush of code. And when you want to patch something you have to apply diffs in the right order and pray. That's not simple, that's spaghetti code.

Modularity and proper configs produce more lines of code, but it's actually simpler in human terms.
> many would pick the latter

Yup, the thing is the majority of people at any one time are healthy. So the majority never sees the value of health insurance and the real cost of medical treatment.
I cycle 4k iu of vitamin d daily during the darker winter months to keep my mood from tanking. Works every time.
InFarm raises $170M in equity and debt
Nuclear arms proliferation is a bigger risk than global warming, though there are reactor designs that try and minimize it.
Website Benchmarks
While your point is accurate, I'm not sure it's in any way relevant to this. Perhaps a different discussion on bigotry within tech would be the place for this.
I have heard that. I find it fascinating that swearing has become a signal for trust worthiness.
What’s stopping the toolchain for your micro from being backdoored as well? The chain of trust has to start somewhere.
For the power-efficiency, in-order superscalars proved to be efficient enough - see various in-order superscalar ARMs. Even for OOO, various ARMs and Apple showed that they can get quite power efficient.
Also, more importantly, VLIW is not a power efficient approach. It fundamentally wastes instruction density. It wastes the die space - superscalar + SMT are inherently more efficient when you have more than 1 thread, and VLIW is suboptimal for SMT. It also turns out in-order superscalars can match VLIW in ALU power efficiency by powering off unused ALUs just like VLIW can, and for applications where the power efficiency is more important, the control logic can be simplified enough (at the price of performance obviously) to add negligible power overhead.

As for the security aspect of the speculative execution, OOO outperforms VLIW dramatically for a single thread performance even without any speculative execution. Moreover, since the discovery of Spectre, there's been plenty of research into how to do speculative execution without leaking:

https://ieeexplore.ieee.org/abstract/document/8806916

https://ieeexplore.ieee.org/abstract/document/8574559

https://ieeexplore.ieee.org/abstract/document/9138957

https://dl.acm.org/doi/abs/10.1145/3316781.3317914

It's not yet clear what approach will actually win out and will be adopted, but it's clear there are multiple viable solutions such that this is a solvable problem. The whackamole of fixing / addressing individual spectre-like vulnerability likely will continue for a while - after all, processor folks didn't have that much time given the development cycle for new pipeline/architecture is measured in years - but it's unlikely that side-channel issue will make speculative execution not viable.

Edit: s/SIMT/SMT/
Not if you're running AC.
Late to the party, sorry for the delayed answer. That's a very important observation you are making there. I think another one to complement it is that reliability does not make any assumptions about underlying systems performing as advertised, including the hardware. Many (all?) formal verification methods do make that assumption.
I run a self hosted Jitsi instance for my student Club. We are using for meetings with up to 50 people in a weekly basis. Works pretty well. Everyone accept the speakers has to turn Video off at that scale.
With Video it works reliable up to 15 people.

There are some tweaks regarding framerate and resolution but that only raises the limit slightly.

Videoconferencing
1, people don't feel old mentally, they feel like a young person trapped in an old persons body

2, time goes by way faster than you think, blink and you'll quite literally miss decades of your life

advice? don't ever put off until tomorrow what you can do today, the old you is depending on the you now to look out for him/her.
Well, we don't have"randomish power cuts" so I guess someone solved that problem.
You've got your head in the sand.

Do remember to wash the all the blood of those stars and stripes once you've finished waving them about.
Sure, but your rare case is statistically atypical at the moment, and a reversal of the trend requires a major recovery that’s still very TBD.
They didn't just try, they did it. I've partied in it multiple separate Burns.

This year they definitely had some issues getting it off of the playa, but your comment might imply to the unfamiliar that they didn't succeed in getting it on-playa.
Have you read “Mans search for meaning”?
The userspace CUDA/NVENC libraries are distributed as pre-compiled artifacts in the Linux driver, and no such FreeBSD library is distributed in the FreeBSD driver package.
For what it's worth, fossilized "footprints" go way back to the appearance of multicellular organisms, the Ediacaran Period 600Mya: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ediacaran_biota
Captivate becomes first podcast platform to integrate with PodcastIndex.org
Looks like you know much more than me but let's talk

> Mill has nothing to show for it.

so far.

> Mill has no answer for the unpredictable cache misses

And they state so, quite explicitly (and as no architecture can ever, as I said in another comment). so you can hardly criticise them for that.

> Their belt idea is cute and interesting but inconsequential and irrelevant.

It's about avoiding register forwarding, so chopping out a major chunk of very high speed hardware (AIUI).

> but how to keep the ALUs fed with data from the memory hierarchy

No, it depends entirely on the job. If you have tight loops with lots of ILP then you win.

(as for the rest, IDK).
a couple of things that jumped out at me:

> Is Twister OS a 64-bit OS?

> Twister OS is a 32-bit OS.

> Why is Steam not starting for me?

> Sadly Valve will be dropping 32-bit support and due to this poor discision on their part we've had no choice but to discontinue support for Steam on Twister OS.

twister os might want to consider dropping 32bit support themselves, especially given that their minimum requirements are a pi4.
This is literally republican propaganda. Hillary won the primary by 3.7 million votes.
Like a dock and menu bar? Tint2 for the dock. I believe Cairo dock is also an option. Polybar for the top bar.

Keep in mind that achieving specific looks often requires tons of time in configuration and hunting down specific tools or fixes. For instance, rounded corners might be a feature of your WM, your compositor or a combination of both. Some stuff will only work correctly if you’re using the right DE while others will only work if you use no DE at all.
cool! i didn't realize until i watched this video that looks were such a dominant factor making me amenable to making a switch to such an os
The other poster said "doesn't seem," which is already an admittance that it is just anecdotal observation.

I'm also not sure what you're hoping to accomplish here. Yes, quantifiable claims are better than subjective ones, but "no one knows what would have happened otherwise" is just an argument that justifies literally any action.
You read the papers correctly, bc those are abstract dimensions, neither time nor space nor precise facial features. Adding another element to an array is changing it's arity, as arguments to a function (which nobody confuses as a function's dimensions).

The chessboard case is an example of mixing disparate, concrete properties, and calling them all dimensions. But that is exactly the error in saying that time is the 4th dimension: mixing the concrete concept of dimension with the abstract one. Blame physicists, for they seem to really think time is our forth dimension, ergo fundamental, whereas time is an emergent property not of spatial dimensions alone, but motion in that space.

Here is an example of purely abstract dimensions. When the researchers at OpenAI want to add the position of words in a sentence, they literally add time, in form of co/sines, to the data. They don't "add" as-in append/concat another dimension to the data, the add as-in sum the existing data with the co/sines, changing the data. They literally merge time into the dimensions of the input. Before and after are temporal, for clocks and words in a string (ie their relative position gives meaningful relativity to the concepts the words represent, or we are lost), but really ALL time is a position WITHIN the dimensions, and the changing of time is the change of position. Ergo time is not additional dimension to the space.

We would not experience time if there was no motion, and objects moving faster experience faster time relative to a slow moving object, as Einstein proved.
How We Survive the Winter
Right. That's why throwing plant cuttings and food scraps in the general rubbish in bad for the atmosphere. As recently as 2017 (latest EPA data) the majority of organic waste in the US was still being thrown in landfills, so there's plenty of opportunity for improvement.
Yeah, that's true, gerrymandering is problematic and does stifle people's ability to express their political voice. Does gerrymandering make the US less of a democracy, then? I don't have an answer to that question, so curious your thoughts.

You were definitely right to call me out on that.
Experience the benefits of fasting -- it will take care of excess weight and has other benefits.
Came here to recommend this book. This book is what inspired me to get into STEM.
Wow, this looks awesome.

This formfactor, combined with a LoRa transceiver would be epic as an off-grid or fallback comms device.

I get fuzzy cyberpunk feelings imagining it.

Bunnie's projects are always intriguing.
I'm still amazed by the investigation into sd card controller chips.
> the old you is depending on the you now to look out for him/her.

This is powerful. Thank you.
>In response to that "hyperbolic statement" jedimind who you are defending wrote

You are really confused, it was "LatteLazy" who made the hyperbolic statement, not jedimind.

>So a discussion of acting on it non-publicly (=in private) is IMHO very well relevant, but you clearly interpreted the gist of jediminds argument differently than asdfasgasdgasdg and me, but that doesn't make the nuance bizarre.

There is nothing bizarre about it, what's bizarre tho is jumping into a discussion without having studied the root issue & the development of the discussion and in consequence failing to understand simple arguments.
I really wonder what Vidal would be saying today.

I guess it would probably be something similar to Noam Chomsky, who is voting Democrat this year because the policy differences are so stark.

https://the.ink/p/noam-chomsky-wants-you-to-vote-for
This is not my advice - I'm 26 - but was given to me at school by a now-retired teacher I greatly respect. It sounds quite wise, and I trust the source.

I paraphrase: "Learn to classify people into three categories: givers, sharers, and takers. Surround yourself with givers. Sharers are also acceptable. Cut out the takers as quickly as you can."

A verbatim follow-on quote: "Takers make a beeline for givers. The needy are always anxious to drain the emotions and finances of those who are givers, before somehow or other they move on to sponge elsewhere, leaving givers to wonder at their own foolishness."

(Edit: apparently people don't want advice from older people to younger people if it's not the older person giving it. I can only apologise. It's the primary piece of concrete actionable life advice I remember that was given to me by anyone more than three times my age.)
>...I do agree though that even I used to be completely against nuclear power because of the unsolved waste problem.

In terms of the waste, right now nuclear waste could be recycled which would reduce the amount of waste:
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Radioactive_waste

Soon it will be possible to use most of the waste as fuel:

"...Fast reactors can "burn" long lasting nuclear transuranic waste (TRU) waste components (actinides: reactor-grade plutonium and minor actinides), turning liabilities into assets. Another major waste component, fission products (FP), would stabilize at a lower level of radioactivity than the original natural uranium ore it was attained from in two to four centuries, rather than tens of thousands of years"

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Integral_fast_reactor

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Generation_IV_reactor

While there are issues with nuclear power, the worry people have about nuclear waste is greatly overblown to say the least. The amount waste is very manageable (the Netherlands actually stores their waste in an art museum) and in a relatively short amount of time we will likely be able to use most of this "waste" to generate electricity.
This looks great, but why is it a whole OS image and not just a set of themes?
Thanks, not heard of Tint2 or Polybar before, will check them out.
> It fundamentally wastes instruction density

It would seem that instruction compression can be used to recover that density in many cases. Even Itanium did something like that IIRC, and of course the Mill is noticeably reliant on cheap representation of "unused" instructions.

> It wastes the die space - superscalar + SIMT are inherently more efficient when you have more than 1 thread

I don't believe this at all. SIMT encompasses approaches such as barrel processing, and wide-SIMD plus predication as an alternative to branching code, that while effective in some specialized cases are hardly "inherently" preferable in general.
Rejection is a fact of life, be it in relationships or in a job hunting.

Just give yourself some time to go through the sad period, and then power through the next one.

Luck is a high factor in getting a job anyway.
Is not ci for this ?
It's just how these things work. A few senators are allowed to defect and make a hoopla, but nobody wants to be the final defector that changes the actual outcome, because his or her political career would be over.

McCain famously did it during his last vote, because he knew he was going to die shortly thereafter.
A quick search located a study on mobility from 1940 to 2000, finding that mobility is on the decline. Do you have evidence that mobility has been increasing since then?

> We find that mobility increased from 1950 to 1980 but has declined sharply since 1980.

http://jhr.uwpress.org/content/43/1/139.refs
It sounds like the problem is people don't have a feel for what real explosions look like because they don't see them often enough. And if they do have good reference it's probably for controlled explosions rather than rare catastrophic explosions which I'm sure is quite a surreal experience.
You could always use a real drive for storage on some mount point, or even as an overlay on a read-only SD card. Being able now to boot directly off a SSD is more convenient, though.
Decision Tree from Scratch in Python
Get him a microcontroller and peripherals from Crowd Supply, that run Micropython, such as TinyPico.

Or similar from Adafruit.

Buy some servos from a hobby aircraft store, breadboard parts kit and a bench power supply.

There is nothing so fun and motivating as making a microcontroller do visible things.
The problem for me is looking at code and not knowing whether it can crash my process or not.

I hate exceptions with a passion, especially if you throw in async exceptions.

All the new 500s we get at work are exceptions that we're not catching somehow because the developer who wrote the code didn't expect that scenario.
Fair enough. If you know the deal going in--e.g. you get 3 weeks of paid vacation but we will tell you when you have to take one/two of them with no notice. Certainly there are many jobs that have to schedule people, e.g. support, although there it's mostly about having to schedule well in advance and possible having to work at popular times. I am indeed fortunate to have a lot of flexibility.
A Discussion of Li-Meng Yan's Paper on SARS-CoV-2
Marchesan – Laugh (2020)
Tech Time Warp of the Week: The World's First Hard Drive, 1956 (2014)
Wait until you see the namespace the standard library is under.

Although maybe short words that are slang in languages different from what something was written in aren't a big deal.
My experience with aging is that you accumulate more and more injuries and illnesses and heal more and more slowly.

The advice I'd give is to assume that any activity you might ever want to do will be harder next year.
I've taken pictures of my pencil diagrams. Label the photo well and you can reference easily.
Can't believe I forgot AirPods!

Agree with all your points--but my interpretation of the phrase "redefined the industry" means something more than just being the dominant seller. I don't know exactly how to define it, but I think it should include things like creating a new product category, or changing how other participants act.

So, for that reason, I almost didn't include Apple Watch, and I feel like iPad is iffy.

iPad certainly got the Right Stuff for tablets... but it doesn't feel that different than what came before. Tablets already existed and the iPhone already existed, and Apple "just" put iPhoneOS on a tablet. Part of what probably drove iPad sales over other tablets was the existing ecosystem of iPhone apps that would run in scaled mode.
Ride a bicycle and learn C (I've been doing the first for 50+ years and the second for 30+ [0]).

Some skills never go out of fashion.

[0] Personally, I found learning C harder than falling off bicycles.
What type of fasting do you do?