skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I have a 4690K and my RAM is a 32GB EVGA DDR3 ram that I suspect was made by hynix or the other manufacturer of fast rams, that runs at speed up to par with the slowest DDR4 but with DDR3 latency, it is very awesome.

I wonder if DDR5 will be fast enough to compensate for the slower latency (or maybe they improved latency this time?)

To be honest I didn't felt yet any need to move off my current machine, I would only upgrade its GPU, but I can't do that because I can't afford a new GPU AND a new Monitor (I use a CRT monitor with VGA cable... it is a very good monitor so no reason to replace it, but newer GPUs don't support it).
Python STL/OBJ CAD Mesh Viewers Comparing Matplotlib/Plotly/Vispy and Tkinter
I regularly feed my family of 4 with delights from the garden.

Its a lot of fun to get things working, and then when you do: the plants do all the work.

No, doing it the first few times on a balcony - this won't be efficient. But, going through a few seasons and tweaking your plant code a couple iterations, maybe refactoring (the soil) a couple times: this will get you a long way towards highly productive gardening.

Start with a good compost, get your seeds started earlier in the season than you might think (window seedboxes), get things in the soil, pay attention to the plants, use your local resources, and most of all .. love what you do. All gardening can be rewarding.

Even if its not efficient at first. The more you do it, however, the better things get. Also: make that compost awesome.
Load times? I doubt it. Load times are more about cpu and nvme.
Thanks for the suggestion! I'm quite familiar with his writings for some years now. :)
He took a rib from the left or from the right side? The truth would be easy to prove by counting how many ribs a man has on which side. If it's true, one side would have one rib more.

If the number of ribs is the same, then it's either that God didn't create a woman from man's rib, or he took two ribs, one from each side, and created two women.
Try it again one week from now (Oct 13).

That's when they're doing the prepatch for the new expansion. One of the things they're doing is making it so you can level from 1 to 50 in a single expansion's content.

Also, they're squishing levels back to the original 1-60 from the current 1-120.
Don't check emptyness before loops
I've been waiting for DDR5, I knew it was coming and my PC runs the games I play just fine on DDR3. I do have a Thinkpad p51 that has Xeon/DDR4, so I didn't completely skip DDR4.
You might also like huey (1).

[1] https://github.com/coleifer/huey
Hello! There are a few French novels on the site already -- just use the language select above where the books are displayed to show them. As far as as using your own material, I'm planning on adding a feature like that sometime in the future. Thanks!
Well, I was presenting as an example as to why such a thing might be the case thereby adding nuance, not really an argument per se.

They can't limit me from partying on Sunday, but they are legally obliged to prevent over-work, and that includes being aware of other employment. It's nothing to do with corporate morality or anything like that. It's just that they must do this because the government says they must.
"For bandwidth, other memory manufacturers have quoted that for the theoretical 38.4 GB/s that each module of DDR5-4800 can bring, they are already seeing effective numbers in the 32 GB/s range. This is above the effective 20-25 GB/s per channel that we are seeing on DDR4-3200 today."

That looks like a 20%+ improvement IF you are bottle-necking on DDR4.
Plausible/analytics – Self-hosted and privacy-first Google Analytics alternative
I’ve had to do it few times now on different machines as having this on has broken the normal search completely. If bing doesn’t respond one cannot do any local search, basically breaking it completely.
How to Setup PostgreSQL Monitoring in Kubernetes
They are saying that RP's theoretical contributions are equal to the experimental contributions of the other two.
This is quite literally the first time I heard about Google rebranding G Suite—and I'm the super admin for my org. It seems very strange that I didn't get any emails or anything from Google about rebranding their product.

Edit: I just checked admin.google.com and there aren't any references to the new name or billing model, so I assume that they're still rolling it out beyond the marketing page at https://workspace.google.com.
Haven't worked with a designer or developer who runs their machine at full Retina in a long time, because Apple has never really pushed at increasing resolutions since introducing Retina displays everyone's just running at scaled resolutions. Full retina feels extremely cramped for a modern computer.

So similar to how color calibration on the web doesn't matter so much because all the users screens are calibrated all over the place I don't think and obsession over pixel perfect Retina matters so much when almost no one is running their Macs at a non-scaled resolution and isn't there even some weirdness in scaling with the phones running at "3x"?
Learning curve is fairly steep, but very doable if you join a good team who doesn’t make things too complicated. Productivity is lower initially but much better on maintenance/refactoring.

Overall I’d recommend it!

Experience: Mercury (bank)‘a backend is 100% Haskell
They can't. All those spreadsheets that depend on that behavior are out there. It makes spell create with an e look easy.
Sounds like a fun idea. And there would be a large community overlap with https://farmbot.io - something I have wanted to do but not yet pulled the trigger on. Instead we limped in with an aero garden right behind the kitchen sink.

So where ever you find “farmbot people” you will likely find a receptive ear.

See below for how “efficient”could use some clarification with regards to what type of efficiency you mean.
Memory piggybacked on CPUs with TSVs when?
> Starting from now users should expect more frequent releases of major versions as we move fast and break things to bring you even better experience.

I was in the process of evaluating Celery for a project, and it was looking promising, but this sentence alone might have prompted me to pull the emergency brake.

I've had past experience with projects that have a policy of shipping frequent major releases in order to have frequent breaking changes, and it was never a fun time. It's not just that the breaking changes themselves are troublesome. It's also that projects that are overly liberal about removing features tend to become overly liberal about adding features, too. So that, over the long run, they have a tendency to become bloated and clunky at a faster-than-average rate.
In the past they had outsourced pretty much everything about the site, but we've taken it all in house.

It's mainly just myself and my wife who handles marketing and UI. We joke that I build it and then she makes it pretty.

We do have an assistant who we'll probably hand 1st level support off to at some point but right now we're handling it all so we can keep a close eye on what's going on.

I'm still piecing together how customers were found in the past. I know the original owner did content marketing and at least some affiliate deals, since some user accounts have a referrer noted.

I'm planning to do at least some high touch sales in the markets that we seem strong in. So far we've identified attorney support firms and realtors are using it successfully.
What does soft censor mean?
The article discusses interoperability issues; it isn't an attack or vulnerability.

The issue is that implementations will reject valid signatures.
Right, most T1 support is using a template or script anyway. If I was building a better chat-support system, I'd create some sort of score that predicted the likelihood a generated answer was relevant to the question asked. If the score was low enough, present the question to a human instead. The redirection to a human could even be transparent to the user. And once the human answered the question, they wouldn't need to update a knowledgebase or a template, it could just be learned by the system. This could enable a lot of efficiency, and I don't think it would hurt the level of support a user is receiving, even if only because the current human-based support is so often just the human choosing which canned-response to use anyway. Replacing T2 or T3 support is not imminent.
Haha i noticed it too
Private and secure AI: Threats and solutions
China is winning the war for global tech dominance
Author here! Happy to take any questions or feedback about this post.
Often the initial consumers would be enterprises instead of casual users. There are numerous enterprise use cases where higher bandwidth and lower latency would be worth the cost. Some that come to mind are in financial services and ML inferencing. I can imagine high-mem compute instances of cloud service providers being an obvious place for these.

Also, going for 2 to 1 seconds is pretty huge if you're doing some operation hundreds or thousands of times a day.
Government and coporations are just systems. If people want a certain thing those systems change. Simple as. However, change takes decades sometimes. Just form good privacy habits so you don't even feel any inconvenience. And most importantly, tell people. Get the idea across that privacy has value. Tell companies you've chosen competitors over them because of their privacy policy. Ask businesses how long they keep your data. Ask people if you can use alternative technology.

It really is a case that if you give up then it will be over. Just make it a part of your life. I'm not asking you to rally every week. Just don't forget about it and positive change will come.
But what has anything got to do with time here?
You might not have realized this but they should have started work in January.
Latency is significantly impacted by the physical distance between RAM and CPU’s. Which combined with modern cache sizes means they get diminishing returns trying to minimize it and thus make different tradeoffs.
Looks promising, but it's hard to tell without a more full-featured demo.

I'm comparing this to Node-RED [0] which is pretty robust and has a large ecosystem. Ultimately, I think the value in diagramming platforms is not just in the software, but the community around it that creates plugins/extensions for different use-cases.

[0] https://nodered.org/
Haha I barely know how to keep up with the number of features people are demanding as is!
ADIA to invest ₹5,512 crore in Relaince Retail for 1.2% stake
Lucene, Bouncy Castle, a lot of niche research code is written in Java.
> predicting a dictatorship to succeed democracy

Polybius take on this is a permanent anacyclosis: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Anacyclosis
So it didn't solve any problems that other simpler libraries would not solve, as I have said above.
You assume people know that 2to3 exists, and that they will all the time use it to fix copied code snippets. I think neither is true.
Before exposure to colonial Europe,

>Japan, China

They weren't expansionist. It should be noted that these tendencies were predicated on the West's unwillingness to perceive them as equals, with full respect for their sovereignty.

>India

From the Wikipedia article on the caste system (https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Caste_system_in_India):

"Although the varnas and jatis have pre-modern origins, the caste system as it exists today is the result of developments during the post-Mughal period and the British colonial regime, which made caste organisation a central mechanism of administration."

"The British colonial era census caste tables, states Susan Bayly, "ranked, standardised and cross-referenced jati listings for Indians on principles similar to zoology and botanical classifications, aiming to establish who was superior to whom by virtue of their supposed purity, occupational origins and collective moral worth"."

>Aztecs

You wiped them out. They're the quintessential example of the oppressive and destructive nature of colonialism, with its effect on their society impossible to ascertain because that society collapsed when the genocide happened.

However, if you consider Mexico a successor state, then yeah, the Spanish imported a race- and skin color-based caste system that replicated white/Western supremacy by putting full-blooded indigenous people on the bottom.
I guess Dylan's not so open after all
Twitter is testing how its misinformation labels can be more obvious, direct
Depends a lot on your CPU's architecture as well as workloads, how far ahead it prefetches vs how often it's stalled on large memory reads. So it's hard to know. e.g. Zen+ (Ryzen 2000) was seeing 10% in some gaming workloads going from DDR4-2400 to DDR4-3600, but it's much less drastic on Intel CPUs or even Zen 2 (Ryzen 3000) because the memory controller is smarter so the slower RAM is less of a detriment. And then if you go above 3600mhz (or 3800mhz if overclocked) on zen 2 you start getting negative returns for a bit because the CPU memory controller can no longer run at the same clock as the memory and that induces overhead. But maybe a 4800mhz if it can be stable easier gets far enough ahead of that penalty that the improvement goes positive again. Or maybe Zen 4/DDR5-lake just works with memory entirely differently and the performance gains are massive or neglible.

The short of it is it's very hard to make predictions here.
This is already a thing in lower-power applications. Thermals become an issue in higher-power applications.
>...you're just not saving the planet. Which is fine!

Every baby step away from industrialization is a step towards sustainability. Capitalism doesn't support long term health of the planet, so we must do it ourselves.

Sustainability is beyond a hobby, it's a lifestyle. It's a lifestyle that rejects the norm of capitalism.
React flow: library for building interactive node-based editors and graphs
The same thing happened to me. I'm using Chrome on a mac.
However, all those people who complained that the Atom editor took too much memory are about to experience a new world when they buy their next computer.

I used Emacs back when people joked “Eight Megs and Constantly Swapping”
I stated that Celery as a brand is horrible - I am not saying you should not use a task queue product.
From what I've heard in the industry, Q is on its way out.
It just happened a few hours ago.
I'm pretty sure it's still not going to be more efficient. It's fun, it's healthy, you know what you eat, it's a hobby etc, that are perfectly valid reasons to do it. "It's more efficient than buying food" isn't one of them, unless you don't count the hours you work on it.
That's a fair point. I was expecting people to click or hover the links to see the examples, but for really showing how the paths are formed, this would make sense to do.
Would you rather wait an hour or 30 minutes?

(putting aside the the fact that faster RAM does not generally result in faster load times)
The schtick of the Pimsleur Method was to train by starting with a chunk at the end of a sentence, and prepending until one had recall of the entire sentence. That way, once you get over the hump of the newer material, still fresh in mind, it's all downhill revising the older.
Nearly 4M US jobs have vanished forever
Fincompare: 100% Remote Back End Engineer – Python, Go, Kubernetes
I don’t think when people say Windows is more user friendly than Linux they’re specifically thinking of bing search on Windows I think that it has to do with the ease of usage and availability of software and familiarity the average person has with it.

To your point though not being able to disable or replace Bing in this capacity isn’t something I’m okay with either. I also wish you could truly turn off telemetry without registry hacks and such
I would do this with song texts and music scores. When you rewrite something you are interacting with it at an entirely different level, which greatly facilitates memorization.
This is a traditional ("small") Scheme implementation. From the R7RS report:

Programming languages should be designed not by piling feature on top of feature, but by removing the weaknesses and restrictions that make additional features appear necessary. Scheme demonstrates that a very small number of rules for forming expressions, with no restrictions on how they are composed, suffice to form a practical and efficient programming language that is flexible enough to support most of the major programming paradigms in use today.

[The] Scheme Steering Committee decided in August 2009 to divide the standard into two separate but compatible languages — a “small” language, suitable for educators, researchers, and users of embedded languages, focused on R5RS compatibility, and a “large” language focused on the practical needs of mainstream software development, intended to become a replacement for R6RS. The present report describes the “small” language of that effort: therefore it cannot be considered in isolation as the successor to R6 RS.
Where is the best place to learn CSS from a more foundational/complete perspective? I took freeCodeCamp's responsive web dev course but still find myself googling a lot of "how to do x in CSS"
Plausible is not a Google Analytics alternative. Yes, it shows you traffic on pages, but it does not support some essential features, like proper events/goals with metadata.

https://github.com/plausible/analytics/issues/134
I'm getting a 404 error on the example code links from the home page.

Also, how does Windows installation work? I figure most people would prefer a single executable that drops into the REPL and can compile programs rather than an install wizard if at all possible, but I have no idea if that is possible at any point.
I haven't had the misfortune of having to talk to their KYC/AML team, but I hear their customer service is fairly good.

PayPal, on the other hand, asked me to provide charity information for my personal account some months ago, and subsequently limited my receiving/sending privileges.

Phone calls to them trying to sort this out have always ended up at some call centre in the Philippines, where the agents can only tell their users that the account limitation is "for their safety".

That account of mine is still limited.

They've also limited the personal account of a friend of mine (who was interestingly enough ex-PayPal) before, also asking for charity information.
Great idea. A suggestion: you can gamify the WPM by making it always visible and giving three indicators: a WPM of the previous page, a WPM of the previous paragraph, and a "realtime" WPM based on the average of the last 5 words or whatever. Phenomenal work!
Security flaw left ‘smart’ chastity sex toy users at risk of permanent lock-in
Don't do job ads outside of the Who is hiring threads.
https://cyberlaw.stanford.edu/blog/2020/01/earn-it-act-how-b...

Scroll to summary, specifically "Section 230 immunity for CSAM can be earned via 1 of 2 “safe harbors”."
Soros has gone heavily for trans issues in recent years, with some longtime collaborators puzzled while this is getting so much attention and funding from his infrastructure. Surely that would limit his ability to be part of any Reagan consensus even in a best-case scenario.
That's interesting. Thanks for pointing me towards Next.js. I wasn't aware of that framework, but I'm checking it out.
Bad experience might have been caused by the Getty vs Google lawsuit. Getty wasn't happy that Google provided direct links to images, bypassing the need to open the webpage.
Qt 6.0 Alpha Released
Very cool idea and beautiful design execution!

One nitpick: it would be helpful to only have to type out the words on the page rather than different symbols (maybe having it be a toggle).
For example, in The Art of War, typing out all the bullet points and numbering can be tedious and not really what I'm looking for from a typing exercise.
I use Splunk (our organization pays lots of money for it, and yet it just sits there because people would rather use Excel). There is also Tableau and other products like it. Most of these tools have a free version, as well. They take some learning, but it is well worth it. Of course, taking that same amount of time to actually learn how Excel works is worth the time, too. I guess the issue is that Excel is just too "easy" to use, and hence people using it for years and years and not actually knowing how to use it.

I am not trying to be an elitist about this. It is just that the misuse of Excel (because people do not know how to use it) causes massive issues on a daily basis.
Loving it!

Just as a possible future improvement my eyes would probably be really happy about a dark mode :)

EDIT: just realised OP already has it on TODO.
> hash(daily_salt + website_domain + ip_address + user_agent)

That's a pretty interesting technique!

I built a privacy friendly analytics project https://github.com/sheshbabu/freshlytics and I've been wondering how to correctly count unique visitors to a website. I don't store cookies or any PII data at all so by definition, it's hard to distinguish between two different visits - are they from same person or different people?

An alternative approach is used by Simple Analytics - https://docs.simpleanalytics.com/uniques where they use referrer header to derive unique visits. They mention that they don't use IP addresses as they're considered fingerprinting.

But it looks like a hash function (whose salt gets rotated daily) strikes a good balance between fingerprinting while maintaining user privacy. Any downsides to this approach?
https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=24691565
Can confirm the gist of the article but I wouldnt say its the "hottest" coding language in finance. It is largely used in electronic trading for realtime and historical DB's that algo's interface with to determine pricing models. Also true that experienced KDB Devs and KDB DBA's are rare to come by.
Maine hires lawyers with criminal records to defend its poorest residents
Should read: "elites of society funnel money into corrupt establishment."
I work from home and my computer is paid by the company and I get a little compensation which covers internet and power etc. So no spending there! But I save a lot by not commuting and eating at home.
I work in the industry and have not heard this, but curios as to what will be its replacement?
I don't think any current headsets do gaze tracking, but it is something Sony is looking at.

https://venturebeat.com/2019/05/23/playstations-dominic-mall...
Still waiting for the third volume to actually drop? Can't find it available and all the amazon reviews are 5-star complaints about the delayed release :(
Thousands of DC Renters Are Evicted Each Year. Do They Know to Show Up to Court?
I prefer it this way, with renevables in (far) sight and maybe some fusion, much better than not heating the apartment in winter (which of course you can choose to do up to a certain limit)
Doesn’t this mean that if you accidentally serve your website on two domains (e.g. example.com and example.net with no redirect) it will count one visitor twice if they visit both domains? What is the benefit to including the domain in the hash?

Not really keen on the use of the IP address. I’ve been behind load balancing proxies and weird mobile networks often enough to know that I can appear from a dozen different IPs in the space of an hour just by browsing the web normally with default settings.

Have you considered requesting a 24 hour private cacheable resource and counting the requests on the server? Or is the browser cache too unreliable?
People have been leaving Facebook in droves. Hardly any of the original users use the platform regularly. Facebook has only remained relevant by buying relevant platforms as they start to take off. Companies that declines an offer or regulation to prevent this buy up behavior is what it takes. Social networks have no monetary buy in to discourage switching the moment your friends aren't on the platform any longer
Get ready for a flood of deepfakes, experts warn
Black hole revelations win the 2020 Nobel Prize in physics
I assume the point would be to be aware of it beforehand.