skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Idea is to have a fairly simple synthesizeable softcore with an existing toolchain of some sort. SEU mitigation seems like it belongs at a lower abstraction level, the FPGA fabric itself. I'd like to hope RiscV hard macros start showing up on low end FPGA's soon, just like we have DSP and RAM blocks, so we can stop chewing up LUTs with softcores. ARM cores are on high end FPGAs now and the ARM tax must account for part of that differentiation. RiscV bypasses the tax.
So much for the right to be forgotten. And this is a dismissed case.
The "study of how we all come to know things" is a well developed area of study in philosophy.

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

"Tell me why you don't believe that specific source"

I don't believe Dan Rather's claims or excuses afterward for "unsubstantiated critical allegations about President George W. Bush's service in the Texas Air National Guard in 1972–73, allegedly typed in 1973." In the resulting controversy "[a] former vice president of CBS News, Jonathan Klein, dismissed the allegations of bloggers, suggesting that the 'checks and balances' of a professional news organization were superior to those of individuals sitting at their home computers 'in their pajamas'."

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Killian_documents_controversy
I'm still not buying it. I lived in Switzerland for a while where kids walk themselves to school starting at like 5 years old, and there are loads of cars.
That's an interesting parallel. It's self-victimisation, and as a result, it's also self-sabotage.

Incels badly want attention from women, but the way they act basically guarantees they will never have what they want. No self-respecting woman would ever want someone who blames them for all their suffering.

Radical, toxic feminists badly want success, but the toxic behavior they display will ensure that anyone successful and smart will do their best to stay away. No self-respecting businessperson would want to do business with someone who, given criticism they don't like, might turn on a dime and call them a horrible, sexist, patriarchal monster.

You can't have it both ways IMO. You can't say I'm a strong, independent woman, in control of my life, but any time things don't turn out the way I want, it's the fault of sexist cis-white-men. The world is not a fair place, you don't always get what you want when you want it, and sometimes, that's nobody's fault.
Also, I remember trying to download their software onto my modest home PC as a teen, and just the size it was taking up on the my drive, and how long it took to download everything scared me away. I wanted space left over for games.
One would hope they would provide some kind of "community" version which I believe is pretty much a must these days to gain any traction
This makes me realize how hard it is to navigate a map without labels and borders... Would be nice to have a search feature to navigate to a specific location.
Why start with an apology when you've done nothing wrong? This only exacerbates the problem.
That's ignoring the cost of land usage, which is the whole argument. If your only measure is direct costs then we should use dirt roads everywhere since the capital/maintenance costs of those are 0, so then they would be infinity% covered by user fees. (And note that the land taken by car-based systems is not just the space directly occupied by roads but also the hidden expropriation of setback requirements, parking minimums etc.)

Since car ownership is much higher in the suburbs, all of the car-first laws amount to a hidden subsidy of the suburbs by the cities - parking minimums, exemption from usual transport safety standards (this can be a huge factor in the cost of transit systems), lax environmental standards, exemption from public service requirements that are applied to other transport systems.

I'm all in favour of everyone bearing the actual costs of their lifestyle (and that would certainly include a carbon tax reflecting the energy costs of construction, though I'm very skeptical that that would end up being lower for a suburban home than an inner-city one). But the idea that subsidised transit fares are a subsidy to the city doesn't add up to me: rather they're a subsidy to the poor, who are forced to live in the city, because the suburban lifestyle is simply unaffordable to those who can't afford a car. (And ultimately everyone, including the suburbanites, depends on those people as service workers etc.). It's like saying homeless hostels are a subsidy to the city because the homeless are in the city - but the reason for that is that if they were homeless in the suburbs then they'd starve.
The only ISO protocol that seems better designed than its IETF counterpart is IS-IS. Which is why it is still widely used. The spec is still hopelessly unreadable though.
Everything you should know about JavaScript – Breaking a Loop
The brothers Gracchi, grandsons of Scipio Africanus who defeated Hannibal, championed the poor and were eventually murdered by their political opponents. A famous line by Tiberius Gracchus who commented on the fate of those who fought for Rome in her legions:

"The savage beasts," said he, "in Italy, have their particular dens, they have their places of repose and refuge; but the men who bear arms, and expose their lives for the safety of their country, enjoy in the meantime nothing more in it but the air and light and, having no houses or settlements of their own, are constrained to wander from place to place with their wives and children." [1]

One of the unsavory facts of the Roman republic was tax farming. The rich paid huge sums to the Senate for the right to "tax" that is extort as much money as possible from freedmen as possible. If you can't pay, then your family could be enslaved. This was one of the reasons that led to the Second Servile War.

Accordingly Marius sent to Nicomedes, the king of Bithynia, requesting assistance. The king replied that the majority of the Bithynians had been seized by tax farmers and were now in slavery in the Roman provinces. The senate then issued a decree that no citizen of an allied state should be held in slavery in a Roman province, and that the praetors should provide for their liberation. [2]

The effect of Rome's many wars was that freedmen and small farmers became impoverished. After the Punic wars, the rich bought up all the land and employed their newly conquered slaves.

Livy and Polybius also tell of farms suffering physical destruction at the hands of rampaging armies, both Roman and foreign, especially during the Hannibalic War. Scores of veterans returned home only to behold the burnt remnants of their once-productive farms and were forced to sell or abandon their plots when they could afford neither the resources nor the time to restore them.[3]

[1] http://classics.mit.edu/Plutarch/tiberius.html
[2] https://sourcebooks.fordham.edu/ancient/3slaverevolttexts.as...
[3] https://www.jstor.org/stable/intesociscierevi.92.1.01?seq=1
https://brewminate.com/praecipitia-in-ruinam-the-decline-of-...
I'm not sure it was true, I haven't seen evidence yet. Is there evidence that Coke promoted the course to its employees? It sounds to me like it might have just been some course on a platform that Coke didn't create. For example if Coke required employees to watch a youtube video, then some other weird video showed up in the youtube recommendations, that wouldn't be Coke requiring or promoting that weird video.
I'm going to guess the parent has more than one experience
Here is the article: http://web.archive.org/web/20091128124216/https://www.nytime...
It's dog slow POS for what it does. Twitter should be, at the core, static HTML. But it's so busy executing JavaScript that it forgets a human is waiting to see some text or look at an image.
Better to let her make more problems for herself than offer a sense of perspective that could get me cancelled.

So it's come to this. People making accurate and pragmatic calculations on real-world cost/benefit, without malice, are making these decisions. What's amazing, is that it's largely the effect of the outrage mob itself. Let me explain.

Answer me this: On average, does the outrage mob give as strong a response to an accusation, regardless of gender? Whether or not this is historically justified is irrelevant here, just whether or not such a bias or skew exists. For the sake of argument, let's say that such a bias exists in the outrage mob, and that it skews very powerfully in favor of accusations by women.

Well, given this circumstance, accurate cost/benefit and expected outcome calculations are going to skew by gender. Women, on average, are going to present a much higher risk of bad outcomes from giving candid advice.

In this way, the sexist, gender-biased reaction of the mob, combined with its outsized power, and the fear of accusations that damage without evidence, is itself distorting these individual decisions. In this way, the sexism of the outrage mob is causing a societal gender-skew which itself results in even more sexism.

In my school days, we were taught the dangers of the mob mentality. We were taught that the mob too easily generates injustice, even evil and horror. Now, we are presented with another situation in which the mob generates more injustice: specifically more sexism. Go figure.

Instead of this mess, how about some gender-neutral due process, innocent until proven guilty, and respect for evidence?
Why are the next 5 years going to be different than the last 50?
The pricing of SaaS CI or any kind of advanced server infrastructure is engineering salaries saved, not raw AWS bills. It's completely B2B software and you could do very, very well with just 1000 corps as your customers.
LiteDB – Embedded NoSQL Database for .NET
> I imagine there are other things you could do, like curse frequently, if you wanted to broadcast that words don't easily upset you. But telling jokes seems best if you think of one.

I absolutely use this technique, although I'll admit it's more of my natural goofy personality versus a serious effort. I'll often say things to my (all male) team mates like, "Hold up, repeat that for the dumb blonde please" or "If you really want that promotion, I can give you some makeup tutorials." I also refer to myself as "the team mom", since I'm always baking sweets for the team and mentoring our shy new grads.

All this jesting is really just a humorous way of me saying, "Hey, look, I'm the only girl on this team, but let's not turn it into an awkward elephant in the room. We may be different, but I know we all have mutual respect, so let's not be weird about it."

I have a phenomenal relationship with my team, and I credit a lot of it to this goofiness. It's hard to be guarded and worried about accidentally insulting someone when that person is saying far more insulting things toward themselves (even if it's obviously in total jest.)

And in an odd way, by turning those sorts of things into a joke, it's also subtly reminding people that attitudes like "she just got hired because she's a young blond" aren't appropriate. People don't make jokes about totally normal, benign behavior.

So it's a win-win situation: I'm surrounded by people I have wonderful relationships with, and those people are subtly reminded of what's work-appropriate behavior through goofy, sarcastic conversations, and not cringey trainings.
creation time = programming time × 0.01
Could the train not have a 5G base station to aggregate traffic over reliable backhaul?
Guess how much the Suez canal blockage is gonna cost
This kind of exists in the US as Unicorn Riot. There are some other alt/indie news sites that operate the same way. They're far from unbiased sources in what they choose to cover, but I think that's a given when you're working with so little capital to begin with. Well-funded sites that can afford to send reporters out to cover "everything" will probably end up being biased in a different way, given the sorts of people who have enough money to fund a global outfit.
Because fewer PhD are minted by "Improved on SotA ceiling detection rates by 50%."
I wonder if it'd have been aged enough just from having to be shipped all the way from France?
Many home computers of the same era came with user manuals which contained chapters on programming because it was something the average user of the day was expected to do with their computer. Although some were awful many were extremely good.

Commodore's own user guide for the C64 was excellent and even covered BASIC programming of sprite graphics and sound. Commodore's programmers reference guide was an amazing resource and still beats most system documentation you get today.
I keep wondering how long it would take for a new cold virus to be recognised as such here in NZ.

When you think about how common the basic symptoms are, I think it could take quite a while before someone wondered whether it was different from the common cold and went testing.

IMO Its a perfectly reasonable theory that it was spreading slowly through China for months, from some distant province, and it wasn't recognised as a new virus until it arrived somewhere there was the expertise to look at it in the right way.

That would mean that the reason it was found in Wuhan and not anywhere else is just because Wuhan was the first place with people who had the expertise and the interest to investigate and figure out it was new.

Whatever the truth is, that is just as good a theory as any other, and it explains the apparent evidence for the virus appearing a few months earlier in some countries.
Flexibility is the new great workplace divide
The Hyperbolic Geometry of DMT Experiences [video]
First thing I tries was to place the boat at the river port of Manaus, near the Amazonas river. So I zoomed into the river, and when I put the boat into scale, it disappeared...

So I decided to reduce the river. The boat certainly can not cross the Nile while perpendicular to it, and will need to be really careful about sandbanks on the Yellow river.
Not true. I desperately wanted to keep my M1 MBA, but with Cities:Skylines I have enough mods and assets where I really do need 32GB of RAM. When you really need it, there is no substitute for RAM.

When I loaded up a new game with minimal assets (it easily fit with the 16GB of RAM I had) the MBA played C:S smoother than my i7/1080ti gaming machine. I think if I can get a laptop with at least 32GB of RAM I won't have to maintain a Windows gaming machine and will be able to consolidate everything onto an M powered MacBook Pro.

Now if Apple would just produce a 5K external monitor life would be perfect :)
I was wondering the same thing and under "Is it ready yet?" it states:

> Yes for sure. LibreOffice Online is here and still growing in feature-richness.

Yet there is no link here nor further in the document.
Some terminals support a programmable answerback string, and of course the ENQ control character to send it to the host. Some have programmable function keys and a command to read them, which often (always?) sends the programmed string as consecutive unencoded characters (instead of hex or something).
The wavefunction is nonlocal. But if it's a complete descriptions of reality, it still provides no way to communicate FTL, and there really is baked-in randomness. This is because local measurement outcomes on half an entangled pair, which necessarily use macroscopic, local apparatuses, can never be predicted to arbitrary accuracy in advance (unless entangled partner is local too). You will see random outcomes locally, even though the distant entangled partner's outcomes will be perfectly correlated upon classically going and looking at the distant outcomes. If the WF is not complete, then there is a deterministic, FTL underlying theory, which may or may not allow FTL signaling in spacetime. Those are the only ways to satisfy Bell's results with his modest assumptions. Those assumptions are sidestepped in things like MWI and superdeterminism.

(Assuming the same assumptions as the Bell tests)

(And assuming things like "measurement" and "macroscopic" have well defined meanings, which Bell had problems with too)
There’s a container ship of similar size near the old Alameda NAS. The scale checks out. A fun site to play around on- thanks!
I disagree with the main takes on here, so far.

Developer tools are scaffolding to the product you build. When the code is working, there is dubious value in tracking external tooling that helped get it made.

Note for some things, this is less true. Valgrind and similar tools are an example. But those are few and far between.

More common, are projects that are essentially tied to a developer tool that goes away. Flash is a marvelous example of this kind. It was a very good toolchain to build things. Heaven help you if that is what you built up your skills for. :(

And this is ignoring projects that only build in the ide.
There’s already an International standard vaccination card (WHO yellow card), and some countries require proof of various vaccines to enter. I have one.

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/International_Certificate_of...

This isn’t new to SARS-CoV-2.
You hit the point on the head. The chefs might go out of their way to buy their direct product (consumer software, like games or hardware, like ipads) but would not buy a shit ton of kitchen pots beyond the basics.

I have a family member who's a young musician, and he says musicians don't really care about audiophile grade speakers or headphones really.
SSD is NOT as fast as RAM. If you really need more RAM, do yourself a favor and wait until they come out with a machine that has more RAM. I'm waiting, rather impatiently. It was hard to return my M1 MBA but I think it will be well worth it in the long run.
Paywall free link: https://outline.com/55VGgA
There is no right to be forgotten in the US.
That is because painful experiences have a much longer and prominent shelf-life in the brain.
I did the same in the Ballard Locks in Seattle. It takes all the space from the railway bridge to the other east end of the locks. I guess we won’t be seeing this ship in Lake Washington unless they embiggen the locks.
It's agree that it was just one experience and my reaction may be too extreme, but I'm not claiming this is everyone. My only claim is that for me, it was such an uncomfortable situation that I'm willing to do a lot to avoid it happening again.

And this was >5 years ago, and I think the likelihood of this happening has only gone up in that time.

> And you're saying that it wasn't made a big deal, that it was just pointed out to you?

Yes, but I suppose my point here is that even that was enough for me to be cautious going forward
I think it's a problem of visibility up the management ladder. (A) If management understands ML enough to launch a feasible project, (B) if management understands that models are a component of ML, (C) if management understands models are created from data, (D) if management understands that production models must continually be fed data.

Typically, understanding seems to stop somewhere between A & B.
Programs have different phases and jitter might be relevant only in some of them.

Imagine hash tables used to store configuration data. You don't care about performance of "reload config" operation, but once config is loaded and the worker is handling traffic, read operations must be fast.
An interesting paradox of the programmer job market is that spending time mastering developer tools and reaping the corresponding productivity improvements at one job has zero value when confronted by a whiteboard coding interview for another job.
Perhaps but that doesn't bring one side of a circle closer to the other, or help you get out faster.

Why would being able to move through higher dimensions help you travel faster through the 3 we're familiar with?
Has anyone actually got a good news source that reports useful detail? The ship in the Suez is a great example - how hard is it to say what the problem is? Its really hard to find anything. BBC can be good. NY times has a few articles but is increasingly one sided. Al Jazeera can be good for anything not in the middle East.
Is it a “lot of people?” Growing up as a brown guy in the south I’d think about my ethnicity maybe once a month? If that?

I assume there’s a spectrum, but I also think the public view is very distorted by who gets amplified. You can’t get tenure or get your op-ed published in the NYT writing about how being a minority in the US is fine and people are pretty nice.
If Ever Given stays stuck any longer I think it will become expression: ''Stuck like Ever Given''.
Awwww yeah, 1bpp. Optimize VGA to display Conway's Game of Life.
Some of the people I enjoy listening to (almost all violin):

https://www.instagram.com/nancyzhou_violin/
https://www.instagram.com/joshuabrownviolinist/
https://www.instagram.com/kersonleong/
https://www.instagram.com/violincase/
https://www.instagram.com/augustinhadelich/
https://www.instagram.com/weatherclef/

I also enjoy just browsing the discover tab on instagram. If you mostly click on these instrumentalist accounts, it's pretty good about finding more.
Indeed, I just moved from VSCode to PyCharm a few weeks ago as VSCode and their error checker/syntax highlighter is vastly inferior. Looking to do the same for JS at some point but for now VSCode is still the best I’ve found for it.
It's really stack dependent. In Java & Android, it's jetbrains IDEs, iOS is Xcode, etc. I think it comes from what that subindustry has converged on the best served dev stack for them. If jetbrains isn't the most used, then it's not the best.
> He can no longer speak as a private citizen about Tesla on his twitter account, period. Anything he tweets is rightfully considered an official statement by a company representative.

If equality before the law were a meaningful concept any longer, the distinction between business accounts with SEC constraints as modifying the 1A might be coherent.

These days the government enjoys the tyranny of selective enforcement (e.g. riots vs. "peaceful protests") to the extent that regarding your point as a fair one is challenging.
There's a term for this 'Network Externalizations' and it's very powerful stuff.

People are not going to move away from Discored 'because Microsoft' - however, they will move away if MS screws it up.
He has subsequent tweets where he added features, so I don't think we're seeing the "10 minutes" of effort.
Some of the complaints in the US Declaration of Independence are really quite pathetic.

Straw-manning. The important parts are in the US Constitution and comprise the important core principles, particularly the Bill of Rights. Australia is pretty decent, because Australia is pretty comparable in that regard. The rest is a boondoggle, and frankly not worth responding to.

Maybe the thinning out of American national mythology is something to be welcomed?

Not if it's a veiled attack on the principles. I'm not against lampooning the Founding Fathers. However, let's keep an accurate account of how they furthered certain universal principles. Let's not throw them away, and somehow declare the US is filth from top to bottom. It's clearly not. It's clearly got a lot going for it, just like Australia.
Which European country would that perspective be from?

The UK, France, Russia, Austria, Hungary?
I agree - I thought cities would be noticeable but it took me a good five minutes to find the large one near where I live.

Great tool for getting an idea how big this thing is.
Off. Waste of time and attention.
Misleading title. Hydrogen is an intermediary, synthetic fuel that is as clean as the energy used to produce it. You could make it from coal or you could make it from solar.