skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Small correction - Rage mode increases the power budget but AMD confirmed it does not max out the power budget the same as sliding the slider all the way to the right.

Speculation point: because of this I almost wonder if it's equivalent to selecting a higher TDP rather than a warranty violating OC like PBO was. One of the things people railed on Nvidia for was for ever slightly less perf you could get a much lower wattage card that was quieter, maybe this was the response to that?
Stimulus Reflex https://docs.stimulusreflex.com/

Laravel Livewire https://laravel-livewire.com/

Phoenix LiveView https://github.com/phoenixframework/phoenix_live_view

That's where I see a lot of potential. With Stimulus Reflex I have the convenience and development speed of Rails and I can enhance it with StimulusJS sprinkles and reflexes to create great experiences for the user. The interactivity I get is enough for 90%+ of the webapps out there and the complexity to do it is far less.
Wouldn’t that create a giant mess if someone forged the header etag to match something else?
Aspects of society are that cold and have been for a while.

Actuaries have been a thing for quite a while.

It’s a shame but humans can be ruthless.
Yes, and? The parent made the argument that some social achievements were based on the Nazis.

I provided counter points ...

How did the Soviets come in there? Yes, they did as well, and I would be appalled if anybody argued that the Soviets were the basis of today's social achievements.
For me personally, in Control, 720p upscaled with DLSS to 1080p looks better than native 1080p presentation. I say that with a hand on my heart, the DLSS image is cleaner, the lines are sharper, and the texture filtering is just vastly superior. I have no idea how they are doing it, because it seems to be pure black magic, the traditional logic of "upscaled can never look as good as native" has been completely thrown out of the window. It doesn't look as good - it looks better in my opinion.
rather famously, one needs an intense operation like matrix multiplication to get cpu bound (an operation that has many enough arithmetic operations per data element, for I/O to not dominate).
Thank you for the sentiments! And I agree, there are many people who do prefer to DIY - and we are going to think about how to bring that into our product as well. We also look forward to serving those who like us to "Do It For You".
I draw the line with Spotify's own content policy (https://newsroom.spotify.com/2018-05-10/spotify-announces-ne...) that states:

"However, we do not tolerate hate content on Spotify – content that expressly and principally promotes, advocates, or incites hatred or violence against a group or individual based on characteristics, including, race, religion, gender identity, sex, ethnicity, nationality, sexual orientation, veteran status, or disability."

Given that Jones own InfoWars podcast is already banned on the platform, I think where the line is, is pretty clear.
I think it's useful to think of this as a proxy to the fiat world. You can continue to use and hold your crypto where possible (hoping more places accept it directly over time), but have a way to spend it at existing locations that only accept credit cards.

I think the real death blow here is the 2.49% fee that Coinbase charges on every transaction for liquidating the crypto (I'm struggling to find this on their website, but I see someone posted it in another thread).
Just tried the app and immediately found the typical SPA bugs and quirks:

- tried to add a recipe and nothing happened for so long (3-5 seconds) that I thought it was broken. Then suddenly the add recipe form finally appeared. Blazing fast! On your dev laptop maybe.

- click payee, nothing happens. URL changes though. God I hate SPAs

- adding an item to your shopping list causes a 'item added' popup to appear. Over the add item button so you can't add another item without dismissing the popup. It's probably only an issue on mobilr, but this popup is only necessary because it's a SPA

- I'm on the 'create shopping category page'. Try and click the 3 dot thing in the top right. The new menu appears underneath the body of the page...

- on the recipe page, you can click the M? button and it displays a link about 'markdown'. Click the link, it takes you to a blank page, which then redirects back to the homepage after a second or two. Bye-bye all your existing input

- this is more of a bug, but if you try and use markdown in the directions text box for recipes, you can't. Start with a # and all your input just disappears (Firefox mobile)

A few other comments I'd add:

- Get a designer, or maybe buy an off the shelf design. That green is err, not nice. The design looks like a developer made it. I'm not great either but you can get a decent design, based on bootstrap or whatever, for like $50 and just adapt it. There are even free designsz like AdminLTE

- why are the top corners of the input boxes rounded, but the bottom corners square?

- Every time I go to the login screen, the logo pops in later than the rest of the screen. And then the Google login pops in even later. I'm on my mobile so can't check, but that screams bad browser cache settings on your images/static assets

- why are the + buttons slightly elliptical instead of round? Looks odd

I generally like the idea behind the app though, though won't use it as it's all in $s. I wonder how much traction you're going to get though as it's going to be really intensive setting it all up
I just don't see the value in Stadia over buying a console. The only use case seems to be for someone too poor to afford a console, but that someone has enough money to buy a full price video game on Stadia.
Here's an article by Eugene Volokh on the difference between publishers, distributors and platforms: https://reason.com/2020/05/28/47-u-s-c-%C2%A7-230-and-the-pu....

"Historically, American law has divided operators of communications systems into three categories", he says, and he describes the third category as:

"Platforms, such as telephone companies, cities on whose sidewalks people might demonstrate, or broadcasters running candidate ads that they are required to carry."

His description of the liability rules for platforms:

"Platforms weren't liable at all. For instance, even if a phone company learned that an answering machine had a libelous outgoing message (see Anderson v. N.Y. Telephone Co. (N.Y. 1974)), and did nothing to cancel the owner's phone service, it couldn't be sued for libel. Likewise, a city couldn't be liable for defamatory material on signs that someone carried on city sidewalks (even though a bar could be liable once it learned of libelous material on its walls), and a broadcaster couldn't be liable for defamatory material in a candidate ad."

If you see a difference between that and "common carrier" that is relevant to whether an entity considered a traditional platform would have to carry spam or porn, what is it?
True, but they would probably use a framework like JUCE which does a great job at hiding the complexity. Writing a VST3 plugin from scratch is not for the faint of heart.
To me at least, it seems priced out of reach if you want just one or two of your "massive balls of yarn", but if you've tested/validated your electrical design with your yarnballs and want another 20 or 50 of them, it becomes much more attractive.

I suspect there's a sweet spot somewhere in there 20-1000 unit range, where this'd be "the right choice".

Fewer than that, the time spent assembling them myself is not worth a grand US (to me, for hobby stuff at least).

More than 1000 I'd be leaning much more towards a bespoke design/layout and getting them manufactured in China (which the proviso that "Hardware is Hard!" and that it's a risk getting the right place over there to work with. Been there, done that, keep telling myself "Never again!!!" - until next time a really great sounding idea appears...)

In between, and where the constraints around exact layout/packaging are not a showstopper, I'd jump on this.
Thanks for the name. I looked it up and it seems close. But I think it's up to the client to provide an etag and the server to respond with the same etag and a 304.

What I'm thinking is a server blind way for the client to say: "give me th resource at address X. ... Oh you know what i think I already have this one. Let's abort the transfer."

I guess what I'm thinking is a way for th client to decide it's a 304, not the server.
No way to set a minimum axis extents: https://github.com/grafana/grafana/issues/979

Open since 2014, hitting it on every other panel...
Optical wiring for large quantum computers
This all depends on the organization, but that isn't my experience. There's always room to be a trusted technical advisor. Shitty sales orgs do shitty things, but sub sales for any other group and the answer is the same. In the software industry the land and expand model is extraordinarily common and wasting time on unqualified opportunities is a net drain on achieving a quota. So there's a self-correcting cycle embedded in many sales cycle, although obviously not all.
Don’t know why you’re getting voted down...

One only has to pick the same app, implemented natively on comparable iPhone and Android hardware to see that the underlying language runtime, that’s NOT garbage collected, is the one with the buttery-smooth UI. With JS “native” or web whatever, it’s even more pronounced on the SAME hardware.
> And it was also were I decided to stop.

I can see why you might think this is a good heuristic---don't trust blog authors who don't know the right names for common typographic symbols---but in this case I think you went wrong. Daniel is an excellent computer scientist, with a talent for writing straightforward papers about difficult topics. He's also a non-native English speaker who is usually very gracious about accepting corrections to his normally excellent prose. In this case, it was probably just a typo. It's already been corrected---likely because of a comment on the post. But if you ignore everything that contains small temporary errors like this, you're probably missing out on a lot of otherwise good articles.
X application draws on X Server, imagine server drawing on <canvas> over websocket. Each character I type would be handled by server. I can't imagine hardware requirements for HN in this model.

NeWS is a better comparison to web browser.
If Canvas means pixmap/bitmap (2D array of pixels) then unfortunately that's not enough in modern world.

On high-dpi monitors you must use GPU to offload rasterization of drawing primitives from CPU to GPU.
Otherwise the only job your will do is drawing at 100% load - say "hi" to batteries and other apps on the desktop.

That's why I am supporting in Sciter as plain pixmap targets as GPU based ones: Direct2D/DirectX, Skia/OpenGL/Vulkan + the ones used by OS -CoreGraphics and Cairo.
> (And I bet Xwayland will eventually be deprecated and unsupported, except for Red Hat's government clients or something.)

No, sorry. X11 clients are eternal, there's just way too many of them out there that are line-of-business and will never be ported to anything else. So I'm always going to need some solution to make those apps work, and since for the foreseeable future that probably means "run a nested X server that translates things to the native display server's API", that means Xwayland isn't going away any time soon, and if/when it does it'll be replaced by some other translation layer I'll need to support.
We have and we are big fans of what the team at Saga are building!
Love the idea. I think that a pure collaborative filtering algorithm has some limitations (cold start, etc). Maybe a hybrid CF + content-based approach will be more adapted for essays?
"Device" has taken on a few different meanings in this thread. To clarify I was speaking generally and not specifically about mobile phones, which is certainly in error due to the context of the article.
>Snowden didn't fail to change things because people didn't believe him. He failed to change things because he didn't articulate a compelling enough reason for people to be fearful of what he revealed.

People feel that they are powerless to change this state of affairs and they are correct. Snowden told people it was happening, most people felt it was bad, but what they going to do? Stop using the internet? Elect someone that will shut down domestic surveillance? Throw away your phone? You might as well tell people to go live in a cave, eat lichen for food and lick the walls for water. People given no other option will accept what options remain. This even includes the option of facing certain death.
I haven't got enough skin in this to read any RFCs but my assumption had been it's not intended to act as a point of truth or verify contents and was always only to be used in an advisory capacity. So yeah, it would cause a mess.
That's a clever but fatally flawed solution given how many files could share the first MB.
>if everyone took these measures seriously and genuinely made an effort to adhere to them we would be able to avoid this...

Or impose a lockdown that actually applies equally to everyone.

My city in England had seen numbers fall to negligible between March and September, when the government opened the schools and universities again. We had an influx of 100,000+ students from all over the country, with the completely predictable outcome that cases skyrocketed in the space of a week of their arrival.

We've now been put in the government's "Very High" risk tier which, on paper, means pretty much a new localised lockdown... except all the schools and universities are still open. And all the bars and pubs have to close... unless they give you a plate of chips with your pint. And you have to wear a mask in public buildings and on public transport... unless it would 'distress' you to do so.

Either don't do lockdown at all, or do it properly. These half-arsed "total lockdown... except... except.. except..." are just going to keep things dragging on indefinitely
Then I would look like someone who doesn't know that unary minus on an unsigned int obtains the two's complement. That aspect can be taken care of by a comment. Why I might go for the #ifdef is to avoid changing working code, except for that one compiler that is complaining.
Yeah I think it's meant to be used in a context of mutual trust.
i cant define it but i will know it when i am.
Should I learn to code as a humanities person?
There's also the saga of Malachi Love-Robinson: https://en.wikibooks.org/wiki/Professionalism/Dr._Malachi_Lo...
Big Sur has RDNA2 drivers already, I wouldn't doubt an 6900XT MPX eventually.
I certainly don't think nationalization is the ideal outcome. I'd hate for Twitter to become "the" official state communication medium. I'd far rather we stop making social media public squares by requiring social use decentralized protocols, like email.

But if we're not nationalizing, we need to accept that companies operating these platforms must at minimum be regulated, just like privately owned utilities are. They're conduct should be transparent, the public should be able to inspect the algorithms in use, and most crucially, these companies must be liable for their behavior. And that is directly contrary to the goals of Section 230.
Microsoft beat Google to second in cloud because it already had a strangle hold on a sizable portion of the enterprise computing market, not because executives at important companies (large enterprises) knew Google has a reputation for killing obscure consumer products. Microsoft already had relationships with many large and medium businesses/organizations, often spanning multiple decades, a business software ecosystem, and an army of salespeople, account managers, and support people, making the transition to cloud a natural next step.

Google, on the other hand, has had to build these relationships from scratch with it’s only advantage being advanced software and infrastructure which reduce costs.

Disclaimer: I work at Google opinions are my own
I should read up on that cloud act some time. Is it true your government can search any data you store in a rented netspace without telling you?

Edit: or more precise the "Stored Communications Act" - Cloud Act seems to deal with offshore servers in particular.
I believe that's a dart feature just for comparison to JS instead of the framework.
Would like to see a list of funds / brokers that use bloomberg terminal vs non-bloomberg terminal. I assume the list that don't use is small at this point - but any funds that use bloomberg are also contributing to the bloomberg empire and thus also putting money into moving the various needles he influences in different ways - or not.

A running tally of how much money has gone to bloomberg from the various places over the years / lifetime of the fund or broker house, would be interesting too.
I’d be interested in hearing your argument for that being the reason why Azure is beating GCP in marketshare. The conventional wisdom that Azure can do Windows for cheaper than everybody else and has an easier time getting enterprise customers they already have a relationship with onboard always made sense to me.
We started with an LLVM-based JIT in Pyston v1. Our experience with the two jits is that it's very nice that DynASM is ~2 orders of magnitude faster, and also that we have not been able to extract enough high-level knowledge to make a powerful JIT like LLVM worth it. We do use LLVM elsewhere in our build process, and we hope to write some future blogposts about all of this.
What about this can't be done with async/await?
Part of my practice is financial fraud investigation.

>One has to wonder what legal frauds, asset grabs, and impersonations have transpired that were never discovered.

A lot. More than you'd expect. And by people and organizations you wouldn't expect.

However, most people are objectively terrible at performing fraud. The things that ultimately lead to people being caught are so simple.
Oh boy, this has scam written all over it.

http://www.akyumen.com/
Is there a link to his actual talk?
Controversial new theory says human consciousness is electromagnetic?
It is both surprising and unsurprising...

Unsurprising because it's not the first time Sony bet on an unusual language (https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=1938652) and people on HN were similarly excited. Days later the initiative was put on hold and the domain doesn't even resolve today. I think it's safe to say that their initiative did not end up as a huge success.

Surprising because according to their own presentation they want to use an alpha version technology created by a company which is known to be cancelling projects on a whim and which is not really using said technology for anything important.

A decade later one things remains clear: you can count on HNers to jump on any obscure programming language and praise it to the skies.
A Systematic Analysis of the Juniper Dual EC Incident (CCS 2016)
I don't follow how states evolving/devolving into democracies being a general trend supports the initial claim that universal suffrage minimizes the number of failed states?
My comment was meant to demonstrate the effectiveness of the NixOS model. Debian relies on the blood, sweat and tears of maintainers, with weak steps towards automation: ( https://michael.stapelberg.ch/posts/2019-03-10-debian-windin... https://joeyh.name/blog/entry/on_leaving/
Might be interesting to integrate an AI based self.drivinf system with several additional driver assistance systems, each using fundamentally different algorithmic solutions, and perhaps even some different sensors.
I've played gloomhaven on it a few times. There's a plug-in that sets everything up for each scenario. It's not quite as easy as in person gloomhaven+gloomhaven helper, but it's pretty close
Micro front-ends and packaged business capabilities. Build encapsulated domains (views, events, apis, data store) with their own dependencies (not shared with umbrella app) and pluggable with meta data.
“You owe me 1M dollars.
No I don’t where or why.”
Have you seen some master-level playthroughs on YouTube? They do sometimes die, but not every wave. It's still an insanely hard game.

The crazy thing about the lives is that they wrap around modulo 128 (maybe it's 256), (and you can't see the count beyond 3 or 4!) which means that if you are unlucky when it wraps around and you die, then it's game over, even if you have been absolutely killing it wave after wave. Haha. Exciting!
No, the Copyright Act of 1790 did that. A specific term for copyright appears nowhere in the Constitution, which simply delegates to Congress the authority to authorize monopolies to authors and inventors.
Regardless of whether it works, people still pay for it. I have a Facebook ad right now that says "Get over 500,000 backlinks for $29.99". No doubt it's someone with a bot that spams comment forms.
Climeworks? That's not great news IMO. They recently pivoted to soliciting direct investments from the public, and their previous business model was to pipe CO2 into greenhouses to make lettuce grow faster or to sell it to soda bottling plants.

Wish I was joking. But if the tech has promise who cares right? Well...

Climeworks first demo site had (as of ~2017) the potential to remove 900 tonnes of carbon from the atmosphere per year. Over one million of these facilities, ignoring the carbon cost to create them, would be needed to remove just 5% of annual CO2 released. It looks like, as of their last press release, they have 14 sites now, with another one planned that will remove 4000 tonnes of carbon per year. Right now on this trajectory, what they are doing is not showing promise of scaling to the extent needed.

Vesta on the other hand has more yet to shake out before we can fairly assess their potential. With trial sites now well underway, I eagerly await their findings.
Your claim, that cars doesn’t become part of the ecosystem, got me thinking of this clip:

http://www.bbc.com/earth/storyoflife/player?clipID=20160713-...
The second mover was Azure, which launched two years before GCP (Compute Engine) did.

App Engine did launch earlier, but that was not a general purpose AWS competitor.
A person is not content. Alex Jones is not InfoWars podcast. I haven't listened to the podcast in question, because why would I, but if you think that it does violate these rules, you should prove it.
This is just a comment on my personal use of Python for competitive programming: I've never used numpy for competitive programming or thought that it would be a good tool for that. PyPy seems like a great solution for the highly-numerical algorithms that these contests tend to lead to.

So I would not call this "scientific computing". Personally I consider competitive programming to be it's own use case.

And as much as we want to improve scientific computing in Python, it's very hard since the work is done in C. Our current hope is to help mixed workloads, such as doing a decent amount of data-preprocessing in Python before handing off to C code.
Yes, a classic Linux distro feels like a REPL or writing in assembly/m4. NixOS turns a machine into a compiled program.