skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
"They're probably selling a dozen Playstation or Xbox APUs for every one 6700XT dGPU"
This statement does not make sense today because it doesn't really matter what the demand is. They sell every single one that they produce...you can't buy either the PS5/Xbox nor 6000 cards right now because the supply is wayyyyy lower than the demand.

Also I am sure they share ideas and optimizations but I think overall it is a fairly different architecture. The APUs on the consoles as well as the ones they sell in laptops (or for OEM desktops) are chiplet based, similar to Ryzen. So they probably have smaller dies for GPU, CPU, and IO connected via something like Ryzen's Infinity Fabric (in contrast Intel and Apple put their GPU and CPU on the same die). Their dGPUs currently do not have this architecture although I have heard they want to move to this in the future since it has worked extremely well for ryzen.
Nice, nearly analogous to mine (#004CFF) [0].

[0]: https://duckduckgo.com/?q=%23004cff
Sometimes you meet people where you just feel like you have seen them before... in a movie or a TV series, perhaps?

Be yourself, not the idea of somebody else.
Well it matters in the EU at least as most (all?) countries tax cars based on things like EuroNCAP ratings etc. Sharp edges = higher registration tax basically.
That looks great, I'd love to have a play with one. I wonder what's the easiest way to get one, perhaps a modern replica? It almost looks like it might be possible to implement as a PDF that you just have to print on some card and cut out?
Hopefully it's fixed now!
AWS has a trust problem - they have no qualms about observing that your product is valuable, cloning it, and leaving their 'customer' in the dust.
Listening requires allowing your conversation partner to fill the silence with their thoughts rather than filling it with yours. So at the risk of pointing out the obvious, to improve your listening skill try talking less.

In the middle of a technical explanation, sometimes people will pause and say something like "Is this making sense so far?" The question makes it fairly clear that the explanation isn't finished and that they have more to say. The same pause to confirm that the other person is engaged and understands occurs in personal discussions, but it might not be marked with an explicit question. So by talking less, you allow the other person to finish what they're saying and drive the conversation where they want it to go.

For example, consider the following variations of a hypothetical conversation -

Version 1

>A: "My coworker keeps interrupting me to ask questions that could easily be answered by reading the documentation. They've literally been messaging me at least once an hour."

>B: "Wow, that sounds so annoying!"

>A: "Yeah, it is. This morning I finally couldn't take it anymore and muted DMs from them so I could get some work done in peace. It was such a nice change."

Version 2

>A: "My coworker keeps interrupting me to ask questions that could easily be answered by reading the documentation. They've literally been messaging me at least once an hour."

>A's mom: "It's great that they trust you as a reliable source of information. I hope your boss recognizes what an asset you are!"

>A: "Uh... yeah, thanks mom. Anyway, how's your vegetable garden coming along?"

Version 3

>A: "My coworker keeps interrupting me to ask questions that could easily be answered by reading the documentation. They've literally been messaging me at least once an hour."

>C: "Wow, that sounds so annoying! Have you talked to them about how disruptive it is? If that doesn't work, you should talk to your boss. You don't want to be blamed if their interruptions end up delaying your work."

>A: "Fortunately it hasn't been that bad. I don't want to turn it into a bigger issue than it actually is by going to my boss about it."

Really the story that A wanted to tell was about muting the DMs, the initial pause just served to make sure it was the right audience to tell the story to (and that the audience was listening and not distracted by something else). In version 1, B conveyed that they understood and so A was able to finish telling the story. Version 2 demonstrates why A is pausing - A's mom wasn't the right audience, so better to just change the subject. In version 3, after A pauses C fills the silence with their own thoughts about the situation, which takes the conversation in a different direction than A had intended. C meant well, but if they had instead created silence (by not continuing to talk) after expressing understanding, they could have listened to A fill that silence with the story that A had hoped to tell.
> So one could guess the CPU is in such state before the operating system gets loaded.

That would be an incorrect guess. Getting into this mode requires the cooperation of the ME. If you're Intel then that means you use parts with different fusing and boot some magic ME firmware that lets you do this. If you're not, you exploit a vulnerability in the ME (something that's currently only possible on older hardware) to do so. You can't enable this by simply replacing the bootloader.
Had he started later in the day, Piet Hein might have written,

There's an art of knowing when
Never try to guess
Cook until it's soft and then
Ninety seconds less
On Firefox, I use the Link Hints extension for that purpose.

Qutebrowser also has link hints as a standard built-in feature.
Welp, I went down that rabbit hole.

I will say, the thing security researchers find are simply amazing to me
Agreed. How consensus is achieved varies. As an engineer, I am biased towards numbers because numbers are easy to compare. Use data to guide you on what the desired state is and getting to it.
Yes, this is what backlog grooming and sprint planning are for.
No Consensus in the Ripple Network
I know of at least one commercial DBMS that will perform this transformation automatically in some circumstances, and I’d be surprised if most of the other major systems couldn’t do the same.
TikTok has some great stuff. I prefer YouTube on most days, which also has some great stuff.
Biden considers flying migrants to states near Canadian border for processing
My version control on the Pi is different SD cards, I just copy the stable versions over and rotate. It’s fun :)
D.C. statehood moves to the center of the national Democratic agenda
They immediately reminded me of tripes. We have a dish of tripes with paprika-cream sauce with pasta, usually gnocchi is used but these cascatelli would be interesting combination.
Italians have this long tradition of turning complex engineering into an art. Despite the fact that the Renaissance has come and gone, the roots for it run really deep in Italy still. I hope the same thing will be said about Silicon Valley one day.
No, you might need some front-end on top of the data stored on chain, but you don't necessarily need (and ideally shouldn't need) an additional storage layer.
If I understand things correctly, the modern way to to read-time masking in the AWS ecosystem is to introduce AWS Lake Formation ( https://aws.amazon.com/lake-formation/ ) as the abstraction layer between Athena and S3.
Some things which people write or draw are certainly repugnant, extremely repugnant, including some particular forms of hentai manga, and if someone were actually acting out the activities described within, then I would want them to go to prison for a very long time.

But, committing a terrible act, and writing about it from a fictional perspective are completely different things. I don't think people are so brainless as to blindly follow what is happening in a hentai manga.

Someone doesn't simply "become" the sort of person who would do that, just by consuming fictional material, and if they're using purely fictional material, it could be even argued they're actively avoiding it.

The actual risk factors for abuse (and not merely creating / consuming prohibited content) I know of are:

Some people have poor mental health. Being unable to express yourself and having to shut things in would not help. Luckily, we have many ways to improve someone's mental health. Mental health can also improve if someone has supportive friends. This could be considered the main factor.

There are people who look for substitutes for a partner and unscrupulously pick that.

Someone may be physically incapable of feeling anything to adults and only to children. A recent scientific paper said that some address their loneliness by creating dolls and talking to them to keep them company. Banning and prohibiting things might frustrate them, but it wouldn't actually solve anything, other than making it clear that they have nothing to lose.

I am sure there are other possible factors, but I don't think I have ever seen "I saw it in a book" mentioned as one. Even Dr. Seto, who is a leading expert in this area, believes that those who would abuse, are those who would have abused either way, irregardless of this content being available.
For most of my 20s I couldn't sleep more than about 5 hours at a time. I would go to bed, and like clockwork, wake up roughly 5 hours after falling asleep. I did not feel fully rested, and was not happy with that state of affairs, but I could lie in bed for another 3 hours but be entirely unable to fall asleep again. I would feel ok after getting up; not particularly well-rested, but not lethargic either.

Sometime in my 30s something changed, and I can sleep longer now (though I do still often wake up in the middle of the night, but am usually able to fall asleep again). Anytime I try to intentionally get by on a small amount of sleep, most of the next day is awful. 6.5 - 7.5 hours is my norm these days, and a solid 8 hours of sleep only comes if it's after a day of unusually very heavy physical exertion, or after having barely slept the night before.

As a sibling mentioned, age is definitely a factor. I could do several all-nighters in a row in college and feel mostly fine, but if I try to even do a single all-nighter now, I definitely won't make it through the next day, and might not even make it through the first night.

On the flip side, I never did the caffeine thing. I don't drink coffee (never liked the taste) or soda (stopped drinking it in college), and the most caffeine I get is from a low-caffeine tea, though I prefer caffeine-free teas.
Ask HN: Do you think the next Apple is going to apply to YC?
I know it's a silly preposition, but it's fun to speculate about these things. YC is great, no doubt about that, but recently, the startups coming through it seem same-y in a way. Most are web services, and often focused on the hot trends in SV right now, like Spreadsheet as a Database Startup #271, generate app from another popular service like Airtable or Google Sheets, etc.

No doubt these are cool products, and personally, I really like companies like these. But it seems to me that companies favored by YC are in a bubble of sorts. So this got me thinking, do you think the next Apple is going to apply to YC? It does not have to be Apple specifically, what I mean by Apple is a company that is doing something so novel that most of us don't even recognize (either because of the novelty itself or their genuinely tiny scale) that they are creating a new industry.
My apologies. I forgot to whitelist the site for JS, and when I viewed it, almost the entirety of the page was taken up by the categories sidebar[0].

With JS it looks much, much better, and navigation is definitely usable. Though at this point it's raises the question of what is navigation: are all those item categories navigational aids, on par with other nav items? Or are they a product index and separate from navigation items? In regards to the GP's suggestion of "showing all links at once", I think it's fair to say that links that only go on some pages but not others don't count towards the "overpopulated navbar", which is usually intended to hold navigation aids that are available on all pages.

So while I think the site in question does a good job of navigation, I think it does so not by choosing a flat design with all links available in the nav, but by cleanly keeping the navigation to just a few key elements ("Contact Us", "Order", "Activity", "Log in") and deferring all other links to separate UI elements that exist only on the relevant pages.

[0]https://i.imgur.com/Plg3JSl.png
I employ 1,200 people and have no HR department [video]
Yeah I do think it's viable long term. The owner of the NFT would likely need to pay a small upkeep to keep the data stored though.
Sometimes this trait turns out to be "spent a significant percentage of their life thinking about and doing a particular thing". Copying it tends to require a similar time investment, in my experience.
> Prince, Martin, Jackson, etc

Assuming Prince is "the" Prince and Jackson is Michael Jackson, if I understand your comment correctly, you're describing them as "postmodern thinkers". If so, why? Or maybe you're just describing inspirational individuals in general?
VUW Accidentally Wipes Desktop Computers
I find it strange that these big companies aren't testing across a broad range of devices. I'm a solo freelancer, but the last app I built for a client, I actually went out and bought an iPhone SE, because that was the minimum spec.

Granted I don't load it onto that phone often, but I checked that it worked as expected, and the layout behaved reasonably.

An iPhone SE (not 2020) will set you back less than $100.

Anything that teenagers use (e.g. Spotify) you have to assume it'll be run across all kinds of budget devices.
These numbers are always made up. Sometimes you'll even see claims that people work more than ~170 hours a week (there aren't that many hours in a week).

Dissecting the claims can make for a fun thought experiment, e.g. in this case 120 hours translates to 17h15m each day and Austin says:

> What time does your alarm go off on weekdays? Around 8 a.m. Usually up until 2 a.m. night before.

That's ~6 hours. Austin now has ~15 minutes every single day to do everything else in life (bathing, eating, getting dressed, etc.).

> How do you relax? I enjoy going for a drive through the mountains or along the coast on weekends.

Uh-oh. Austin has only ~1h45m each week for everything else outside of work in his life. Is this drive an hour? He now has only six minutes each day to do everything which is "not work".
I'm pretty sure later versions of PG can indeed execute both in parallel.
Indeed, in non-violent communication, a need and a want are more or less interchangeable.

The parent did an arguably poor job of expressing why non-violent communication is interesting.

It's value prop is in learning to think in terms of people expressing their needs/wants and recognizing 'you don't listen to me' as a complaint about a need/want not being met, not an attack or statement regarding your character.

The author of this thread has internalized being 'low in empathy', while non-violent communication would reject such labels as unhelpful and inaccurate, instead focusing on seeing if the wants/needs of a relationship can be improved and met through effective communication regarding what is actually desired, instead of blaming and attacking one another.
Ha, I was thinking on a different axis.

"All my life I wanted to be somebody, but now I see I should have been more specific." - Lily Tomlin
The "infection" is the feature that makes GPL and AGPL useful. The basic idea is that if you are interfacing with the (A)GPL licensed software you are extending it's functionality and must comply with the license. The difference is that the interfacing with GPL is statically linking against the project. With AGPL the interfacing is also interfacing over the network. What this means is that software that clients or peers interacting with the software need to be available to the user. An additional stipulation for AGPL is that all necessary infrastructure to host the service be open sourced as well.

The reason for this is to prevent people from creating wrappers that allow them to profit off the licensed software without contributing back or open sourcing. The key thing to note is that you don't have to upstream changes. You only have to provide the source to users (and the license protections extend to them). This means you can still sell GPL and AGPL software but you do have to provide full usage permissions to the user once they've bought the product.

As a side note: I've always found it amusing that government contractors have traditionally been very afraid of (A)GPL despite being required to provide (A)GPL-esque usage permissions to the customer/government. Most of this I imagine is due to a fundamental misunderstanding that providing source to the user doesn't mean publicly make source available for everyone.

Now if you have an AGPL or GPL licensed dependency and you want to dual(+commercial) license your project, you have to work out a commercial license agreement with the dependency's maintainer. If a project has (A)GPL dependencies and doesn't have a commercial license but you'd like to use one, you'd have to work out commercial licenses with the project and all the dependencies (or have the project maintainer work said license out).

This infection effectively enforces users to either share their software or "pay" for all of it which is arguably a good thing for the health of the ecosystem as a whole. If (A)GPL+commercial licensure was standard practice, we likely wouldn't be seeing the [OpenSSL/xkcd-2347](https://xkcd.com/2347/) issue keep popping up time and again.

TLDR: The "infection" forces users/developers to either respect the "free" terms or pay for the full value of the software.
It was developed on macOS and deployed on Linux/glibc. I've also longjmp'd out of signal handlers to emulate sigtimedwait on OpenBSD and NetBSD . I probably (can't remember) also tested the sigtimedwait implementation on FreeBSD, Linux, and Solaris (and maybe AIX), my typical porting targets.
Yes. It was renamed a while ago:

https://nyxt.atlas.engineer/article/next-nyxt-rename.org
So how far are we before I can have a virtual autonomous avatar replace me in meetings?
> Smart people will always gravitate to something like this to justify all the abuse. It was inevitable, reading this, I figured it was coming up in the first sentence.

No. The justifications come in around making employees also work a 9-5 shift. If they just hired night-quants it would be fine.

It's simply a fact that some work needs to be done by the next morning like stocking shelves. Or 24/7 like tech support.
This gentleman has an applied mathematics degree. So he lacks only physics. To work on that brain computer interface this gentleman needs basic chemistry and basic biology. For interaction on that interface solid understanding of analog electronics is needed. These topics aren’t trivial, I wish good look and strong motivation during this few year long journey.
I agree with your points, but the wording in the post is very vague. If they mean teens, they should say teens directly, rather than using the word "children" which is easy to misunderstand.
It's a rebrand iirc.
Still seems more approachable than Artifact.
Ram tends to create issues when you're building stuff locally.

I used ram as an off hand example of something which is limited.

I actually did go out and buy a Raspberry Pi 4 8gb since I want to start processing some machine learning, and the 512 on the Zero won't cut it
There's not a single Tesla in the safest cars tested by EuroNCAP. There were, in 2019, but even the small Toyota Yaris scores higher today. Remember a score of X in 2019 is way less than a score of X in 2021. The tests are harder to pass now.
I don't really like hover menus, but I don't find them to be the worst thing about "modern" "design". That would be topbars that disappear when scrolling down and then reappear if you scroll up, thus preventing you from seeing the content you just scrolled up to look at.
Why not AUS or KAUS? Do locals call it ABIA?
Fearless concurrency: how Clojure, Rust, Pony, Erlang and Dart let you achieve
And literally mixomatosis was researched and “created” circa 1850 to get rid of said Australian rabbits. According to my failing memory, it goes like this: In 2 years 95% Australian rabbits died, and 5% were resisting. Obviously the population regrew. And the researcher tried to bring it back home in UK to get rid of the rabbits in his garden. He succeeded... to kill 95% rabbits of England. Which regrew from the resisting 5%. And same from France.

It’s the disease that makes rabbit have red eyes (very easy to spot from far away). But beware, I’m storytelling from memory, huge details must be wrong.
The Burglary That Exposed Cointelpro: 50th Anniversary of Daring FBI Break-In
> You'd rather install the website as a native app so that it has even more device access and then allow it to send notifications to your phone?

I can always chose not to install an app.

> Is that really a cleaner, less intrusive UX for...

Imho it's a security question. I don't care if it's clean or less intrusive, the browser should be a sandbox.
I suppose it depends on how you're using FPGAs. It seems like a lot of the FPGA products-- things like MISTer-- are system-level emulators, which rarely provide full legacy I/O breakout. You can emulate a complete 68k Mac on a FPGA, but where do you attach that weird NuBus card?

Now, replacing individual chips with FPGAs/PLDs is likely to retain that, although I could imagine it's a lot less forgiving of an emulation, when it has to match the analog-domain properties of the original chip somewhat.
On the other hand, since you know it happens, you should set a good example. Especially if you're a parent because kids copy like parrots. :)
Electrical engineering is very hands-on. Reading the textbooks should not be #1 on your list. You do need a solid base, but once you have it, you'll get more from building and testing circuits than from reading more textbooks.

I recommend "The Art of Electronics" by Horowitz and Hill. It strikes the right balance between theory and practice. You will need to dig deeper in some theoretical areas later, but this will give you a very good starting point.
Do you lose the indices on the columns after the UNION?
So I've determined Einstein had the remarkable trait of mathematical and physical intuituon. Also Pavarotti had a remarkable ability to sing. Now all I have to do is copy them, sweet.
That's not the same thing..........
Fine, but the registration tax is higher in most of the western world on cars with worse ratings so at least you got to pay more for the worse car.
One doesn’t simply copy traits. Actions are often driven subconsciously by emotions and it’s not always a case of choice. It can take ages to learn and rewire your brain.
So when you have such a turbine supercharger driven by the crankshaft, what does the turbine do at all?
> Hover menus are risk free in this regard

Well, the web site is perfectly _capable_ of using an onmouseover trigger to navigate you away from the page you're on. You have to trust them not to be jerks about it.

Clicking is pretty much the same thing.
Yeah, even 80 hours is nuts to me. I've done 80 before, for extended periods, and I was not happy or healthy throughout. Consider 80 hours a week is still more than 13 hours a day, assuming you work 6 days a week instead of 5. I guess some people are into that, but that kind of life does not appeal to me at all.
no, but in general I wouldn't pay for any beta test. I would drive around in it and report bugs if they paid me though. (incase anyone from tesla is reading)
Current best heuristics, Lin-Kernighan-Helsgaun arrive probabilistically at better percentages for TSP.

Definitely makes you wonder if P = NP is even relevant when all the interesting instances can be solved to optimality or very near to it extremely often.
The Roman system is indeed difficult? What's difficult about the Chinese one? It seems basically identical to Arabic numerals except using different symbols.
Link hits is what vim mode (like vimium) brings on Firefox or chrome with plugins. Personally I cannot live without it.