skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
An option like this adds time and complexity to all other interface changes, so removing the option could save development and testing time in the long run.
Wow, looks like a wealth of knowledge. Forked it for myself, only for reference, hope that is ok. Just seems like a ton of great info that I’d love to comb through myself. Cheers.
It doesn't seem to be a typo. AMD offers many variations of each core configurations, with different base frequencies. It's just that there are simply pricing overlaps between some low-core high-freq version and some higher-core lower-freq versions. For example the 7513 (32 cores) is also cheaper than the 73F3 (16 cores).

75F3 32-core 2.95GHz $4,860
7543 32-core 2.80GHz $3,761
7513 32-core 2.60GHz $2,840

74F3 24-core 3.20GHz $2,900
7443 24-core 2.85GHz $2,010
7413 24-core 2.65FHz $1,825

73F3 16-core 3.50GHz $3,521
7343 16-core 3.20GHz $1,565
7313 16-core 3.00GHz $1,083

Source: https://ir.amd.com/news-events/press-releases/detail/993/amd...
I'm also here because my work is blocked by the inability to do anything on Azure right now.

I looked at their past status histories, and they have provided pretty detailed postmortems for much more minor incidents. I don't have any reason to believe that they won't do that this time. I'm new to Azure, so this kind of outage really looks bad in my mind, but it's par for the course with Cloud stuff. They'll fix it and there will be one less thing to break in the future.
Zoom Escaper: self-sabotage audio, making your presence unbearable to others
Having seen the production process of some premium wine, and having friends that own wineries/beer breweries, and having had industry experience providing software for food manufacturers, I'd say your cynicism does NOT necessarily correspond to reality there.
> And there is also a plenty of ways to distribute Android software other than the Google Play Store, but the effect in both cases is that one's business will likely die being denied access by either.

What's the rationale behind wanting multiple appstores on iOS, if multiple appstores on Android has no positive effect for developers anyway?
Devil’s advocate:

With the clots in the news from legitimate sources, pushing through with the AZ vaccine could increase public distrust of vaccines in general.
This is a fairly common occurrence for anyone running a Debian-family Linux distribution with unattended-upgrades turned on.
I love this! It really embodies the concept of "emergent order". From our birth onward, we perceive the environment around us, observe patterns, then build them, and the entire thing is absolutely stunning even with the most ridiculous constraints imaginable.
This has not been found, that would be major news on mainstream channels. (Do go and cite sources.)

If you need some obscure news source for this, it's very unlikely to be true and unless you or a trusted friend of yours has reasonable expertise in the relevant field (reverse engineering or cryptography might be relevant, perhaps both depending on the type of backdoor) you can't rely on some controversial source being correct.
I created something a little more complicated some time ago..

http://kirkas.com/genesys/

Some more information

https://www.reddit.com/r/alife/comments/giyjaa/show_ralife_g...

https://www.reddit.com/r/alife/comments/ger9r4/show_ralife_s...
(Almost) all new EVs have an internet connection through built in SIM card.
The 64k page size available on Arm (and Power) makes a lot more sense with these kind of cache sizes. With 2MB amd64 hugepages its only 16 different pages in that L3 cache, which for a cluster of up to 8 CPUs is not much at all when using huge pages.
Make sure you're using the adblocking based on the Python "adblock" library - :version will tell you whether it's available.

With that library, the main missing thing is element hiding (cosmetic filtering). Without it, qutebrowser automatically falls back on host blocking, which is much worse.
I've leaned on simply "yeah, but long since solved" when lunchtime chats were still a thing. It was the fastest way to shut down that branch in my experience.

However, I do like your full and complete answer. It acknowledges the old situation and completely nullifies it. I'll steal your second paragraph for when coffee time returns to normal ;)
Found the original article, I hope this helps :)

https://techcrunch.com/2018/04/15/would-it-make-us-love-or-h...
English is already becoming the de facto EU wide language, but things like schooling in English will take a lot more time. Local populations get a bit paranoid about the local language "dying" because a few foreigners choose not to learn it.
> I agree with the majority here.

Are you sure it's the majority?

I would argue that people which don't care if it is removed are quite unlikely to comment on this thread.

I for example really don't care if it's there or not, and besides maybe 720p screens I have a really hard time to see any value in the feature TBH. (and yes I tried it out).

EDIT: To be clear what I tried out was the compact layout which is scheduled to be removed. I honestly wonder why they do change the view in the proton update because, this isn't adding any value for anyone at all. Not for touch users and not for desktop users, it just annoys people because they need to get used to a new view and for some people fits less into their general desktop design...
What level of neutralising antibody protects from Covid-19 [pdf]
Irving Kirsch puts the placebo effect at 82 percent for anti-depressants (after accounting for studies that were stopped early) and argues it's probably higher than that because patients are likely able to break the blinding protocol. He says the evidence of efficacy is only strong when it comes to treating severe depression.
I either wasn't clear or you didn't read my post well. I agree with you. I think Karen is anti-white just like Shaniqua would be anti-black. I am against both.
>The EU needs to go further

No it doesn't. It is not within the purview of this supranational bureaucracy to be the gatekeeper of the English language. Bulgarians can stick with Bulgarian. There is a lot to do in that country to make it prosper on its own.
I mean if it was 1990 sure. But global warming is kinda urgent and I don't really want to wait for the morons with their zoning?

I think at this point we also need to massively raise the gas tax, pay it back as a universal dividend to avoid right-wing revolution. And simultaneously, we need to build a bunch of transit so people trying to win the gas-tax-dividend arbitrage have a valid strategy. Make the demand, make the supply.

Our political situation doesn't allow for that, but I don't really see the choice? Trying to electrify all the cars is perhaps easier on the American psyche, but much less efficient, and will not help with all the non-global-warming major externalities we need to fix nearly as urgently.
Which programming languages pay the most? I made my own salary charts
Why not? People say they want free speech, but it turns out what they often mean is they want a free audience.
Last summer I was looking for a program that would tell me which shell commands last used in a specific directory. Because I had been reading "The Unix Programming Environment" it quickly occurred to me that the program I was looking for could easily be made from several existing commands. Only after I wrote the small script did I find that the solution already existed except it was >1000 lines of code, 20 github contributors, and utilized a sqlite database.

My one line has less features, but I'll take it.
As someone working at a company that pays for Azure support, it's pretty sad that Microsoft 365's Status Twitter account has been providing more insight than Azure's own status page

https://twitter.com/MSFT365Status/status/1371554704518352896

They actually acknowledged it was due to a "recent change to an authentication system" where Azure Support just vaguely mentions an outage
I am naive, but it is crazy to me that we experience outages of any magnitude like this from any major supplier (GOOG/MS/AMZN). I get alot of crap for being crotchety about making my backups in and out of the cloud, and it's stuff like this that proves my point!
I think the reason Firefox has been making all these horrible decisions lately is quite clear if you think about it. Everybody on the Firefox team knows they're on a sinking ship, and therefore each person's top priority is to not be fired in the next round of layoffs. How do you avoid that? You do stuff so you have a record to point at and say "look at how much I've contributed to Firefox". Doesn't matter if your changes are idiotic so long as you personally seem important.
It's the only site I have problems with, tbh. Stylesheet says it's supposed to be 10pt (with comment text dropping down to 9pt), which is even smaller than the too-small 12pt font that gets recommended a lot.
I just want to say thanks, I enjoyed the article and I agree with what you're saying.
If that were true, every latitude north of San Francisco would have been completely uninhabited for most of human history.
And, if I'm not mistaken, the site is single threaded.
Who needs so many 9's when there's actually interesting content we keep coming back for?
I think 4U servers are quite rare these days, except for models designed to accommodate large numbers of either GPUs or 3.5" hard drives. Most 2-socket servers with up to a few dozen SSDs are 2U designs.
Pro: eating the skin of an apple is easier
Alas, I am OP, the one with the Cookie Clicker tab, and I came to Cookie Clicker after Universal Paperclips: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=26469366

I have to say that UP was definitely a much better experience.
I’m trying in an iPhone 12 Pro Max on Safari.
>Legislation that needs to be translated

Maybe that's your real problem right there.
> User data will not be used to target ads.

I actually prefer personalized (targeted) ads, as long as it is a company I trust with my data. And they generate more revenue so they would need fewer ads.

I realize people will argue that they don't generate more revenue, but if that were true then how has this whole industry developed around them?

By tossing out personalized ads we are throwing out the baby with the bathwater.

And there are so many truly nasty things going on on the Internet, how has killing personalized ads become one of the defining battles of our times? Heck, even just looking at my ISP the list of nasty things they are doing without much push back or notice is scary.
But they will gladly fund a research into whether what you just said is correct or not.
You can do a lot with bowl-style meals but they're also simple to assemble! That said, Spyce does a "stir fry" style approach while we do a more traditional "keep ingredients separate" serving style. We picked Mediterranean food first because we like it a lot ourselves, it's healthy and tasty, and does well with our process – but we'll be expanding to other cuisines too.
What about hardware backdoors where you would need physical access to the device?
It's a petition to the government to debate such a thing, not a piece of legislation that has been brought by the government.
> I find really likely that, no matter the result of the EMA's investigation, the already pretty skeptic population of certain countries will outright refuse being inoculated with the AZ jab from now on, making the goal of vaccinating everyone in the EU before summer absolutely impossible to reach.

Just speaking for myself: I was never planning to take a covid vaccine. And neither my sister and brothers are. My girlfriend also doesn't want any covid vaccine and our daughter will not get one either. I did help my grandmother to get her vaccine this week though and I believe for her it might make sense.

I am pretty healthy (not overweight) and don't have any comorbidities (diabetes and such), so I don't see a reason why I need this vaccine. And I would guess the reasoning is the same for my sister and my brothers and my girlfriend.

For comparison: for the flu virus we also don't try to get the whole population vaccinated, only the "at risk" groups.
Elon Musk produces a techno track about NFTs he's selling as an NFT
Hype train.
"This site works best on Internet Explorer 6 at an resolution of 1024x768."
Disinformation and QAnon journalist Brandy Zadrozny on the state of the internet
Assuming you mean for instance a panel heater, then yes we will support it.
Teams completely borked because of this. My employer hugely depends on this as we all WFH, and basically has stopped all communication outside of email (thank god we are on-prem).
Is it a way to run it self hosted?
> Back now. Got to write some code for a change... - 5:39

https://twitter.com/HNStatus/status/1371576822748487683
I don't even care anymore, there's just one browser and that's the reality. I stopped using Firefox long time ago when they stopped caring about performance and stability. UI stability too.
Three weeks ago I was debating someone here on HN, defending the FDAs choice to deny approval of the AZ vaccine. I pointed out that while the FDA can be conservative compared to the EU, they have a strong track record of being right.

Thalidomide is the most well known example, but there are many others:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lumiracoxib -- Approved in Europe, not the USA. Withdrawn from sales due to side effects.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Zimelidine -- Same.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tolrestat -- Approved in Europe, failed stage 3 clinical in the USA

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Rimonabant -- Approved in Europe, failed in the USA, withdrawn worldwide because the side effects were so bad.
Which ones don't? I used the Android client and telega, both of those do. I believe the iOS one does, too.
Only so much of the load is heating, and heaters can only draw so much current.

Even 1 hour every few would stop food from rotting and let people do important tasks.
"Man Weeping" or "Urination" are clearly the effects you want to get out of that meeting! "James, we'll have to drop you out of the call unfortunately, your crying is way too loud! Goodbye."
Nothing public yet but we're setting up a video shoot for tentatively next month! Stay tuned.
It would be cool if zooming in / out on the T-Rex game caused it to switch your character to larger / smaller dinosaurs.
It may be possible to change it, but its a hassle. I don't know if it is possible with something like an oven and wouldn't want to mess with something like that regardless. The solution to the time situation shouldn't be to be messing with electrical currents. That is just going to be a non-starter for so many people.
Seeing HN unresolved was a bit weird as it is the best performing site I ever visit on my low bandwidth phone so several times I thought the problem was on my end. But in the end it helped me realize how frequently I dial into HN while it was down. I have a bit of a problem and I think I need to turn on that no procrastination flag on.
"... what makes companies think some legal mumbo jumbo that isn't worth its bytes on a drive will somehow do?"

Because in most cases it does (because the mumbo jumbo is never challenged). Users generally do not attempt to enforce their protections under the law against software or so-called "tech" companies. Unenforceable terms in EULAs and TOS can go unchallenged for decades. Schrems seems to be one of the very few users who is actually filing complaints.

This case is a reminder that the user is not the customer. According to this summary, Facebook is arguing it has a duty under contract to its customers (advertisers) and that provides Facebook with an exemption under the GDPR from having to provide its users with a choice whether to consent. Customers have contractual rights they can enforce against Facebook. Generally, users do not. That is intentional on the part of Facebook.
I don't think subscriptions work for every product.

In the case of something ubiquitous like a messaging app, I think ads scale better than subscriptions.
TLB-misses always slows down your code, even out-of-cache.

So having 2MB (or even 1GB) hugepages is a big advantage in memory-heavy applications, like databases. No, 1GB pages won't fit in L3 cache, but it still means you won't have to page-walk when looking for memory.

1GB pages might be too big for today's computers, but 2MB pages might be good enough for default now. Historically, 4kB was needed for swap purposes (going to 2MB with Swap would incur too much latency if data paged out), but with 32GBs RAM + SSDs on today's computers... fewer and fewer people seem to need swap.

There might be some kind of fragmentation-benefit for using the smaller pages, but it really is a hassle for your CPU's TLB to try to keep track of all that virtual memory and put it back in order.

---------

While there is performance hits associated with page-walks, the page-walk process is fortunately pretty fast. So most applications probably won't notice a major speedup... still though, the idea of tons of unnecessary page-walks slowing down untold amounts of code bothers me a bit for some reason.

Note: ARM also supports hugepages. So going up to 2MBs (or bigger) on ARM is also possible.
Seconded. The trucker's hitch is super useful, but most people have no idea that such a thing exists. Knots are good technology. Everyone should know a few, and this one is in the top four. But I agree with others here who've noticed that you need to practice frequently to keep from forgetting them.
I'm not convinced that GraphQL is any more difficult to implement robust rate limiting or other performance guarantees than a REST API with comparable functionality. As soon as you start implementing field/resource customizability in a REST API you have roughly the same problems guaranteeing performance. JSON:API, for example, specifies how to request fields on related objects with a syntax like `/articles/1?include=author,comments.author`, which is comparable to the extensibility you get by default in GraphQL. Different libraries which help you implement JSON:API or GraphQL may differ in how you opt in or opt out of this sort of extensibility, and perhaps in practice GraphQL libraries tend to require opting out (and GraphQL consumers might tend to expect a lot of this extensibility), but at the end of the day there's little difference in principle for two APIs with comparable functionality. And, as others have noted, the popular GraphQL implementations I've seen all make it fairly straightforward to limit things like the query depth or total number of entities requested.

Of course, if the argument is simply that it tends to be more challenging to manage performance of GraphQL APIs simply because GraphQL APIs tend to offer a lot more functionality than REST APIs, then of course I agree, but that's not a particularly useful observation. Indeed having no API at all would further reduce the challenge!

[0] https://jsonapi.org/format/#fetching-includes
Are you saying that Eth can somehow withhold info until a future time when it automatically becomes public? How would that work?
Would love to see the HN architecture.
This should be a huge shitshow for Microsoft. This never should have happened.

Azure AD taking down pretty much the entirety of Azure / O365 / Teams is frankly inexcusable. Astounding incompetence, and an astonishing single point of failure that needs to be re-architected.
I don't entirely disagree that gRPC tooling is nicer and more complete in some areas, but there's some misconceptions here.

You can specify openapi v2/3 as YAML and get comments that way. However, the idea is that you add descriptions to the properties, models, etc. It's almost self-documenting in v3, and looks about the same in v2, although I've used v2 less so can't be sure.

I can't speak to editor support, but openapi has an online editor that has linting and error checking. Not sure if that's available as a plugin somewhere, but it's a likely a little more awkward if it is by virtue of being a YAML or JSON file rather that a bespoke file extension.

I've seen v3 share at least models across multiple files - it can definitely be done. String formats for dates and uuids are available, but likely not as rich as the protobuf ecosystem as you mention.

And I wholeheartedly agree that the lack of consistent implementation is a problem in openapi. I tried to use v3 for Rust recently and gave up due to it's many rough edges for my use case. It's a shame - the client generation would have been a nice feature to get for free.
Its a failure if you want a stable store of value heged against inflation, which is what gold is. That doesn't make bitcoin a failure in general, just not suitable for the same purpose gold is. Same way stocks are not used for the same thing gold is.

> it's very accessible and in this age information is quick and erratic.

That seems like an untrue statement. Assets like gold are very easy to buy, depending on where you live (and laws against bitcoin) probably much easier than bitcoin which has weird laws restricting it.
As someone who has been using Azure for 6 months, it's fairly bad but most of the Azure pain is more death by 1000 cuts than large explosions.

Documentation that contains triple negatives, UI elements that have no consistency (clicking off a modal on one page does nothing while doing so on another closes it and clears your data), widgets and modals forgetting state when you navigate to different submenus.

The sort of unexciting stuff that by itself is ok but it slowly makes you descend into madness.
Is this described somewhere? :)
Self-Hosted Homelab
Totally okay, though I added the PDFs/videos to gitignore. I'm mildly paranoid about IPs[1]!

[1]https://gainedin.site/ip/
Making Sense of NFTs Beyond All the Hype
Those are the types of promises one should never trust profit-seaking enterprise to keep, though.

The only way to to be accountable to users is to remove the profit motive, or charge a fee to use.
IIRC this only occurs if you are using your distro's firefox package. If your package manager upgrades firefox out from under it, things break and you have to restart Firefox to get back in a sane state.

If you use Mozilla's build of Firefox and it's built-in update system I think this won't happen.

(Disclosure: I work for Mozilla but not on this)
The transformation of tobacco and cannabis into early modern global obsessions
Most interesting would be data from the UK. My understanding is they've had by far the biggest AZ rollout, so any anomalies should be more obvious - assuming it's a design problem, and not caused by a manufacturing defect from one specific supply.
Closed source WhatsApp is a problem. And a backdoor is possible. However, it's still detectable, albeit not easily. I'm sure researchers are closely looking at WhatsApp binaries. WhatsApp backdoor would be a scandal.

Sure, open source WhatsApp would be better. However, we are comparing detectable potential backdoor with totally undetectable existing access to all non E2E chats on Telegram servers. Telegram developers can already see everything right now. (By the way, opt-in E2E encryption is almost useless. Encryption should be the default, and enabled for group chats too.)

Between these two options WhatsApp situation is clearly better.
I don't think you could ever turn DMT into a prescription
yes, a certain seasonality is very probable. But with the variants we have right now (e.g. B1.1.7 from Kent), summer won't be enough to stem the tide. I'm saying this from a central european perspective (with not enough vaccinations either to help).
I cheerfully think that there is no way you're correct in this. The inertia of literature is nearly impossible to overcome; the nuance of phonology is impossible.
Not sure why you are being downvoted, this seems like a pretty plausible explanation. Certainly better than any other I have seen.
Interesting its strange to see the US labor law being more pro employee than the UK here.