skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Well cells are getting smaller all the time and currently there is enough capacity available in an optimally configured network to provide all the services one could possibly need. Of course you’ve got physical cable tying it all together but the “experience” is wireless.
The difference is that you can buy a PinePhone and run whatever you want on it, but CCP doesn't offer a similar choice.
tl;dr because NFSv3 is a layer-violating mess of a protocol
You can also read the incredibly well done documentation from Jed Margolin, the Atari engineer that worked on the actual hardware.

https://www.jmargolin.com/vgens/vgens.htm
Aboriginals had no writing system so there would be no keyboards.

That should be a signal as to how 'far apart' colonialists and aboriginals were with respect to development of cultural institutions.

The writing you see in this post is invented by a Canadian-English Methodist Priest in the mid 10th (Edit: 19th century obviously!) century for the benefit of the aboriginals. The system, in current terms is itself 'firmly colonialist' (I'm sure someone will cynically characterize it as a form of oppression).

That said, it'd be cool to see Cree keyboards.

In fact, making a 'Cree Keyboard' might have been a much more practical use of the authors time, and might have actually more materially affected young people's ability to learn Cree.

Come to think of it, there really should be such keyboards available ...
> If one would do runtime JIT compilation with runtime statistical information, it could very well a speed improvement.

Or you could just be wasting cycles on profiling overhead and recompiling things for no reason.

> A JIT could compile several optimized versions for different argument types and choose the best fit one at compile time.

That's... a compile time optimization.

> A JIT could do inlining code based on statistical information and select at runtime optimized functions with additional inlining.

Tracing is very close to self-modifying code. What happens when you redefine a function? What happens when you redefine a function at a breakpoint? There is a lot of runtime overhead (profiling, bookkeeping to back out of inlining) and it is very hard to debug. And it is never going to be as fast as static inlining and dispatching (sealing) at compile time.

> A JIT could remove runtime dispatch for often used code parts and provide versions for that.

That's what dispatch caching already does.

I think you and other people in this thread bought into the marketing hype for 10 year old tracing JavaScript implementations and now think that "JIT" is some kind of magic runtime optimization. The optimizations are all orthogonal to JIT (in fact GNU Lightning does none of the ones you alluded to). Adding tracing to any of the existing Common Lisp implementations would be a huge waste of time when there are easier and more effective things that can be done (like say converting an existing implementation to use SSA).

> Then basically most COMPILE implementations in Common Lisp implementations would be a JIT.

Yes.

> Is there anything that ECL's COMPILE function makes it special?

ECL uses GCC. If you read the original question, this was asking about libgccjit.
Wyoming has had a Court of Chancery for several years now too

They and any state could always lean on Delaware case law

And if you don't like Delaware established precedent then you can argue for the opposite in any other state (like Wyoming) where the judges are less bound to the established case law

Delaware is overrated

The race to the bottom never ended and is much larger than a collection of states, it is international with many permutations and many legislatures interested in attracting business, because they're a business too
To be complete something along the lines of: ‘if the answer is “maybe yes” a more computationally expensive is used to definitely decide yes or no’ should me added imo
Because despite all the posts a lot of people still don’t get how they work.

I did a brown bag where I work recently when I walked though how to implement one and was approached after by some of the smartest engineers I know saying thank you I think I finally get it.
I think meme is such a complex concept nowadays that anything can be a meme, the word has almost no meaning at all
Thanks for the suggestion! I had never heard about it, but like you said, it looks like an elegant, "simple" and useful algorithm. I'll definitely look into it!
I am a Finnish (European Union) citizen and the fact that the EU has a fragile structure has literally nothing to do with the regional wars you've been fighting. It's a strawman of the worst kind and one that I'm tired of hearing; "anti-EU sentiment? You must be a racist and/or a warmonger/nazi/Russia sympathizer/[insert other negative character here]!"

Fact is that the European Union lacks the flexibility required to build such a superstructure. Everyone knows EU is a bureaucratic hell, and the further we "progress" with EU, the worse it gets with the top-down politics.

For crying out loud, the UK already left the EU! And still you have the guts to "take offense" in even suggesting that the pipe dreams of the suits in Brussels will not realize? Feel free to refute instead of playing the offense card and using logical fallacies.
Self-Love
How does SimilarWeb obtain this data?
I use the Automatic Platform Optimization tool (with the official CF plugin). I do pay $20 per month for the Pro plan.

That's pretty much it, it handles purging on its own, as well as BYPASSing the cache for signed in users (required for me).

I have another site, much larger (600k page views per month) that I am also going to put behind Cloudflare this week. It does speed up by quite a factor so that's a no brainer.
Yeah, about the original quote, "The Net interprets censorship as damage and routes around it", the sentiment refers to packet switching. That's ISO/OSI layer 3-4. And it's true - the packets will find their way around the Internet, even if pieces of the network drop.

Importantly, this does not apply to the application layer. The actual Internet services regular people use. The top of the stack of the Internet is very strongly centralized. There's no routing around anything there, because you're not broadcasting packets - you're asking a service provider to kindly do an action on your behalf. And the service provider can just refuse it.
Parallels only supports arm images on M1, such as Ubuntu arm and Windows arm. No MacOS arm image as client.
Also seems like a horrible idea to use a custom DSL for the configuration. Just another curveball to throw at you.

XML, yaml, toml, json, something else standard and well known would have been nice.
I very vaguely recall the Bowie Bond issue being reported somewhere but confess to promptly forgetting it. Would have been interesting to have followed it in real time. It appears to have quickly lost news-worthyness.

The future is like that a lot.
Exactly- you hire both and for good reason. The point is that there is absolutly no reason for somebody not to be successful in game design working with blueprint.
Actually decapping the original chips is very much a thing. See for example Chris Smith's work mapping out the innards of the ZX Spectrum ULA - http://www.zxdesign.info/book/insideULA.shtml .
Make sure agreements and cooperation with the west is successful and help the vast majority of the public in Iran realize that working with the west is in their interest. Over time it will help the left parties in Iran to gain more power and influence than the conservative and anti-west figures. Once you have the public support, slowly and surely push them to have peace with Israel. They used to be allies together. So it shouldn't be impossible.

But, we just did the opposite. The anti-west parties now have an easy story to tell: "We tried, they lied, we shouldn't work with them.". We added sanctions too. An economy under sanction runs by military and gives more power to the military, because only they have the tools to interact with the black market and bypass sanctions. Not the liberal, open-minded Businessman which is more likely to support more interactions with the world.
Is this because you consider WSL2 to be Linux, and not Windows?
No, that would be outside of TOS because it is messaging which would lead to a non Google Play billing payment flow.

"may not lead users to a payment method other than Google Play's billing system. This prohibition includes, but is not limited to, leading users to other payment methods via: .... [lots edited out] links, messaging, advertisements or other calls to action".

The TOS specifically notes that things like tax deductible donations, payments for gambling, and physical services such as cruises and airfare ARE permitted to link outside of google play because google does not want to deal with those through Play in most cases. I think you are actually banned from using Google for those. So the key is a tax deductible donation - and a payment, even voluntary, to an individual in the US at least is not a tax deductible donation in almost all cases.

My sense is google is merchant of record, and can't control the delivery of those other types of services (cruises, airfare, wire transfers, gambling etc) and the related liabilities the way it can with digital stuff and apps - so Lyft would be allowed to bill directly and if a lyft driver assaults you and sues, google was not seller or payment handler.
"Classical" is an imprecise term in the popular nomenclature. It's tossed around as generally meaning "european orchestral music from the past".

Music of the classical period is basically from ~1750 - 1820 but when people say "classical music" they're potentially referring to a period of nearly 600 years, where there have been a huge variety of different styles.

I like some "proper" classical period music but also quite like some music of the baroque period right before. But mostly find myself listening to later stuff into the 19th century and early 20th

I like romantic period stuff the most and into french impressionism and minimalism.

I've spoken with a number of people who "can't get into classical music" who, turns out, had only listened to music of a certain era and weren't familiar enough with the material to know they might enjoy music of other eras.
Source control for UE games is a different beast. Should still be done of course but a lot more tricky, so I understand why people don't.
A big scary extension that can read all your data should be able to do that.
It is however very suspicious knob if most of the spending is automated.

To attempt an anology, consider if all phone calls where charged by the minute and there is a knob to adjust the pricing.

One cal argue it's a reasonable tool to have.
You can turn the knob up to "print money". Or you can turn it up to survive in a time when number of phone calls goes significantly down and you need to cover the fixed expenses.

If the price is too low you are leaving money on the table. If the price is too high users will see the costs surpassing the benefits and move to other products. Why not take all the money the market will bear?
Question for someone smarter than I am.. does this have anything to do with Microsoft pulling Cortana from iOS and Android last week?
Much cheaper than solar and wind.
If they were called Leaky HashSets/ leaky dictionaries i don't think it would be as popular. Monads and bloom filters both have names that don't help the meaning.
I lived through multiple Congress governments. Elites (politicians, judges, friendly journalists, friendly businesspeople) may have experienced freedom and democracy. The rest of the country was very oppressed. I was in the latter group.

Memory is short, I suppose.
I mean, you are right, but this is nitpicking and doesn't really relate to my argument. Exploiting slaves and robbing Gallia aren't that far apart, as far as technological sophistication goes.
I knew this quote more like " It's Better to ask forgiveness than to get permission."
Today I read this at a python book on data structures.

> A second philosophy, often embraced by Python programmers, is that “it is easier to ask for forgiveness than it is to get permission.” This quote is attributed to Grace Hopper, an early pioneer in computer science. The sentiment is that we need not spend extra execution time safeguarding against every possible exceptional case, as long as there is a mechanism for coping with a problem after it arises. In Python, this philosophy is implemented using a try-except control structure.their Italian red pickups).

and then I just duckgo(?) the quote.
I agree that there's a ton of money floating around / frothiness, but what's inherently wrong or ill-advised about investing in future cashflows of a person. Assuming you diversify across a bunch of people in a bunch of fields, this actually sounds better than some of the stuff people are investing in in the stock market.
This is a wayward argument.

You're arguing from the quote that 'it's other than disease' and then two sentences later that it was, but due to 'persistent contact needed for conquest'.

None of this adds up to a coherent argument.

If Aboriginals weren't dying en mass from disease, then what from? Because we have crude records of interaction. There were very few violent fights between Aboriginals and newcomers in Canada, for example.

And where is the evidence that Colonialists had 'consistent, closer contact' in hew New World, than in Africa?

I'm all for more nuanced history, we're learning stuff every day, but I think a lot of it is also speculative, and ideologically driven.
Sorry if it sounds like I’m moving the goalpost but no. Apple, Android doesn’t matter. They are all trash.

The fact that I can’t remove the battery, and have the phone working when connected to external power makes every single phone (even those with user serviceable battery) garbage.

I don’t know of a single recent phone that works off of external power. Personally, I think this is enough to prohibit sale of a device.

What I expect when a device is connected to power is for it to

1. work off of external power directly

2. charge the battery to an optimal level (possibly 60 to 80 percent?) and STOP charging

I’d have thought this was the default way all electronics works. I know for a fact that my 2006 MacBook just worked if I remove the battery. Same with my random Asus N61JVx2 notebook computer as well.

Why can’t new devices do this?
I guess it's SXMo.
Not just that... the "good" F1TV package gives you many many many streams.

At least 30 or so...in-car from every single car, the main broadcast feed, and a number of others, including alternate (and generally far better... commentary)
Why isn't it TCP instead of UDP to mitigate lost packet issues?
Agreed, when the author of the article doesn’t have much of anything interesting to say, like here. I would’ve liked to get the personal feelings of someone like Ernie Pyle, not your run of the mill 35-or-under tech blogger.
Since you're in France, check the bootcamp école 42[0] could be a great way to both learn development and do some networking.

0: https://www.42.fr/
Maybe they should not transition away from blueprint.

I get that beeing aware of pitfalls and manage teams to do things „the right way“ can be very tricky.
It is, but these cores are almost exclusively not being done that way. Not yet at least. I hope that they will be, that would be really awesome. I paid $1200 last year for the SNES PPUs to be decapped for this purpose, but it's a truly enormous undertaking to map out those chips and then recreate it in Verilog. You're talking thousands of hours of work per chip. If anyone reading this is able to help with that effort, please do let me know, we could really use the help.
I personally think it's going to be more like Office/Emacs with lots of plugins and a distributed content-addressable data store in the background.
A high spec desktop from today has 32 3.7Ghz cores that 1 to 1 spank apple silicons 4 fast cores 32GB - 1TB of RAM and GBps of access up to TBs of storage or slower access to 10s of TB. It can use 1000W if need be and active cooling.

Claims that Apple is going to blow the rest of the market away usually revolve around

- Careful choice of chips usually involving only apple hardware running less than current generation hardware in thermally constrained situations

- Pretending that AMD doesn't exist

- Pretending that both Intel's slump in progress and Apple's progress are permanent unchangeable trajectories rather than the current status.

- Pretending that we can anticipate a fixed factor improvement over a given time based on changing power envelope. The just add power argument that suggests that future desktop chips will n times faster based on having n times the power and cooling an oversimplification an apple engineer is unlikely to make. You haven't made this one of course you think they will be able to blow away the 1000 watt desktop in 7 Watts. Which is more interesting yet.

- Pretending that a favorable microbenchmark chosen primary because it reflects desired reality rather than applicability proves not only anything about real world performance but everything.

The 2022 iphone still wouldn't make a great computer and the Apple atrix if it were to come to pass would still require you to buy hardware that is liable to be nearly as expensive to make and as bulky as a macbook for a worse experience. Why would a premium buyer want that?

Can you imagine Apple trying to make a laptop with a phone sticking out of it cool? Sliding it into something would be problematic for cooling. The sheer uncoolness is probably even more fatal than the performance.
you can tell NFS to use TCP
It's an exciting idea that as phones get more powerful, plugging the phone into a monitor could replace the desktop entirely for many home users.
The problem is that it is super easy to modify a Gradle build scripts, but also super hard to get it right (e.g. understanding of configuration vs. execution phase, concept of configurations, task dependencies). As long as you don't touch the build script, Gradle is superior to Maven in _so_ many ways.
It is very difficult to propagate expertise for rare procedures. Oftentimes the teaching center already has limited volume, so trainees may become "experts" with a rather limited number of procedures under their belt. The problem becomes apparent when those trainees migrate back to smaller centers where volume is almost nil. I'm the perfect example of this myself, although being a cardiothoracic anesthesiologist it's easier to maintain my expertise compared to surgeons because surgical expertise almost only relies on continued practice, while anesthesiology mostly relies on know-how. The end result is mostly catastrophic outcomes on complex surgery that is rarely done. So this is very expensive and risky surgery, but the economics surrounding this type of program are a bit obscure. Some people are obviously making tons of money with such cases, but I doubt anyone really has a comprehensive overview of all the economic pro/cons. In Europe at least, insurance companies don't seem that reluctant towards transplants and there are other lower hanging fruits if the system wants to spend less.

As for logistics, it's probably not that different from transplanting another organ. In anything involving the trachea, the technical details of the procedure and the coordination between surgery and anesthesia is where the difficulty lies.
I'm curious where in Europe has a 10x difference between short term and long term rent. This suggests an Airbnb unit renting for $100/night (and maintaining 100% occupancy all year) could only rent to a local long term renter for ~$300/month?
Evans is an absolute gem, and I'm delighted to see their influence on others. Thank you for trying to help others, it's always refreshing.
Being an Indian raised in America, my and many of my peers parents are ardent supporters of Modi, and everytime I read articles like this I can’t reconcile the differences in opinion on the man between people I know and love personally and what I read online. Curious if other Western raised Indians have similar feelings and what your takes on the situation are.
Except when you want to change databases, or grow beyond a single one, or shard what you have. If you do this you’re binding your future self.
It's a BASIC dialect. The syntax isn't arbitrarily different from C#. It was inherited from previous incarnations of this project, going back to the Amiga days.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Blitz_BASIC
There was a good article from Arstechnica a decade ago that pointed out why you need so much more power to get perfect emulation. To get exact emulation takes a lot of power because there are a few games which use odd tricks that are hard to document and precisely reimplement in software. FPGA emulation gets around that by more directly emulating the hardware.

https://arstechnica.com/gaming/2011/08/accuracy-takes-power-...
https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=26771857
There is a link to article in Elsevier's Environment International journal. Looking at its ranking it is not some totally crap journal (which does not prove that this particular article is correct, though).
Exactly so. What I find interesting is that folks seem to be naturally prone to one or the other, but not both.
That used to be the case, and so for space efficiency the long tail of 3rd and lower bids from every company was truncated before even going into the auction process.

That is about the only hint you need to know to understand what project Bernanke was (apart from the willingness to assume that it was fair, and the past bid data was used only to compute initial experiment constants in the adjusted bidding formulas).
Passive moves the element of scrutiny. Instead of the individual, S&P (or whoever runs the index) does the scrutiny.

Well, who's better equipped to do it, me or S&P? Sure, S&P will make mistakes. I would probably make more of them, though.
More blockchain sandwich attacks and victim becomes predator
Inexpensive, Fast, Green – Groceries
More often than not technical issues are in fact management issues. Plenty of evidence for that.
I wanted to switch. The (albeit limited amount of) extensions on Firefox for Android made it even more appealing. However it´s so unbearable slow that I quickly moved back to Chrome.
Interestingly enough the much smaller gentoo maintainers managed to package gnome without systemd..

It depends on dbus not systemd and that is replaceable module.
Thanks for suggestion, haven't tried it before but I'll check it out.
This is not new news.

You can use OpenBCI [1][2][3] to encode information into your memory efficiently. There is a package on GitHub that you can use with OpenBCI to encode things into your memory in your sleep utilizing audio Anki flashcards [4]. There is also a package that allows you to do this while awake [5].

[1] Minimum required chip for project (still need electrodes): https://shop.openbci.com/collections/frontpage/products/cyto...

[2] Ideal chip for project (still need electrodes): https://shop.openbci.com/collections/frontpage/products/cyto...

[3] Full package with ideal chip (includes electrode and electrode cap): https://shop.openbci.com/collections/frontpage/products/open...

[4] Cosleep project: https://github.com/Frederik-D-Weber/cosleep

[5] Lambda Loop project: https://lambdaloop.com/memory-encoding-openbci
I recently set up smokeping to gather some data, I can't say it was a breeze - documentation appears complete but misses some key pieces of information you have to dig for or trial/error it out.

E.g: i struggled figuring out where to put a non-standard probe

Failure modes were also quite weird... adding a slave to the mix broke my mind a little. Was never sure it worked but then didn't need it so retired it before i figured it out

Changing what you think is something trivial (e.g: frequency of data collection) invalidates your previously collected data files.

Other than that - fairly solid, did what i needed, runs without a fuss.
Intel introduces sliders to filter “hate speech” for online gaming
Show HN: Football/Running Tracking, Sprint Detection