skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
In-order CPUs aren't automatically immune to speculative execution exploits. ARM's A8 core is an example of an in-order core that was vunable.

It's speculative execution that causes problems, and in-order CPUs still do speculative execution during branch prediction. It's just that they typically get through less instruction while speculating.

All you need for Spectre is a branch misperception that lasts long enough for a dependent load.

However, it's been over three years since ARM have known about Meltdown and Spectre. There is a good chance the A510 is explicitly designed to be resistant to those exploits.
>> How can a tax break be a net negative for the city if it creates new jobs in the city

Any time the costs to the city outweigh the benefit of getting those jobs. Industrial pollution can be a greater detriment than a handful jobs. Or the city can turn over land that would otherwise be put to other uses. Or the jobs might all be people who don't actually live in the city, saddling the city with resulting traffic/pollution issues but with no practical job benefits. I don't know or think that Peloton is going to do such things, but it is very possible for downsides to be greater than the benefit of creating jobs.

A classic example might be a distribution warehouse (not amazon, oldschool warehouse). Maybe there are five or ten people who work at the facility, but the city has to deal with a constant flow of trucks in and out. The downside of those trucks will probably be greater than the handful of jobs a warehouse may generate.
If I've understood the post correctly, the Planck length (as one of the inherent properties of space-time) does not change as the universe expands. You do actually get 'more space'.

This implies (I think) that in some respects the expansion of the universe is negentropic (though not enough to counteract entropy overall), as there is no law of conservation of space.

So, an Alcubierre drive that contracts space ahead and expands it behind a vehicle may not need to actually convert mass or energy into space, or gravity, in any fashion. If you're clever enough, you might actually be able to get FTL (and antigravity, etc.) for free, or at least heavily subsidized, as it were, with the only real costs being the changes in potential energy (and the 'administrative' costs of ensuring that changes in potential energy don't destroy the vehicle).
> If scientists had deliberately engineered this virus, they wouldn't have chosen mutations that computer models suggest won't work.

I'm not addressing the whole SARS-CoV-2 story but just this sentence. That seems like an incredibly naive view of "scientists". If you're trying to engineer a virus, erasing your traces is the most important thing. Testing things rejected by computer models in hope of finding one that works and thus would lead to skeptism in the scientific community could be a way to erase your traces.
The author of the OP is a Jewish atheist, so indeed probably hasn't attended a lot of Christian church services.

I think "you may need to shop around" is too strong. A churchgoer may care about other things besides whether the music at their church is exciting to them, and it's not obvious that they should prioritize excitement over (say) theological agreement, or strength of community, or what if anything the church does outside its services.

The white robes arguably do come from the biblical account. Revelation 7:9: "After this ... behold, a great multitude which no man could number ... clothed in white robes". This is describing specifically "they who have come out of the great tribulation", so it may not be meant to apply to everyone there, but there are a whole lot of other white robes in Revelation.

The lyres, too, or possibly harps. Revelation 15:2ff: "And I saw ... those who had conquered the beast and its image ... standing beside the sea of glass with harps of God in their hands". Again, not obviously everyone, but harps none the less.

No walking on clouds there, though. And in any case it's not clear that taking Revelation as a straightforward account of what to expect in some future existence really matches much with its actual intention. Those white robes and "harps of God" and all the rest are all there as symbols of purity and worship and the like, and arguably the author of Revelation was much more interested in commenting on contemporary persecution of Christians in the Roman Empire than in actually predicting the future.

(Note: I'm not a Christian, though I was one for many years. Feel free to discount any of the above as a result, if that seems appropriate to you.)
Me too. Yet now I am supposed to know. It is the same with the collage by Beeple. Never. Heard. Of. Him.

I suspect there is more to come, art that you have never heard of by an artist you are supposed to have heard of, now with NFT shiny and journalists that think they know the story.

This would not happen if linear broadcasters from yesteryear and their dead tree brethren didn't suck up the press releases to give them the oxygen of publicity.
So, most NFTs are on the Ethereum network, correct? What's stopping people from just... making a new crypto NFT network?

What if Doge NFTs take off - could everything be sold a second time?
This goes both ways. Many passengers will cancel rides hoping the surge price drops. It’s a game. There’s no penalty for passengers, but drivers get lower incentives if we have too many cancels or declines.

If a driver declines trying to get a better rate, they’re only hurting themselves.
Because a unified 'side of the common man' is an illusion. The article even explicitly mentions how Stalinist communists later on brutally suppressed the POUM, the group of communists Orwell served with, even though they were 'on the same side'.
I have YouTube premium/red/whatever and don't see ads. The natural state of YouTube is unbearable due to the profusion of ads. People watching YouTube either have high tolerance for ads or a method to avoid them.
Illustrating how little the U.S. cares about even pretending to abide by the standards it imposes on others, the Biden administration on Monday sent out Psaki herself to condemn Belarus’ conduct as “a shocking act” and “a brazen affront to international freedom and peace and security by the regime.” It would not even occur to Biden officials — just for the sake of appearances if nothing else — to try to find someone to do this other than the same person who, in 2013, obfuscated and defended the actions of the U.S. and E.U. in doing the same thing to Bolivia's presidential plane. U.S. officials simply do not believe that they are bound by the same standards to which its adversaries must be subjected.

Buried near the end of the article. Gotta love Greenwald’s extensive research.
Culture rears its ugly head once again.

The elephants might not agree but I'm certain that the cheetahs, tigers, hyenas, and all the other predators of the world would
>However hard it is, you have all the rights to run whatever you like on your device you purchased.

This is patently false. Many entitlements are locked behind explicit, human approval from the Apple Developer Program; examples include NFC with payment-related Application IDs and Multicast Networking. You actually have to submit a request that basically goes 'Please can I write software for this device?' to use that hardware on the device (see https://developer.apple.com/news/?id=0oi77447). You emphatically are NOT able to run 'whatever you like'.
I mistakenly, in a drunken moment, clicked on some bbc clickbait. Charlie and his brother were still amusing Everything else was bullshit.
It's odd that my side project is now being sold by Siemens. What will happen if I start selling motion controllers (or other things that compete with Siemens) on there?

On the plus side, maybe they can expand the payment options beyond Paypal.
right, i guess cropping is kind of an ambiguous description for an operation
Maybe take a look at rekor, part of the sigstore project, it's built specifically for software supply chain transparency (disclaimer I am one of the community):

https://github.com/sigstore/rekor
The US has a severe representation issue. Other folks have spoken well about the advantages of proportional representation vs. FPTP but if you're looking for something to blame for an effective lack of representation I'd look there first.

Honestly, if the US election before this previous one didn't have primaries and was an open field race there is almost no chance the former president would have been elected - and if the government was run on a parliamentary system even if his party had won there's no chance they would've brought him in as PM.

I am a one issue voter and my issue is proportional representation.
All of our antibiotics depend on biodiversity. So does many of our medicines, all of our fruit. We still can't synthesize blood from the horseshoe crab so we need that. Biodiversity is how we ensure a robust civilization with multiple specialist humans in varieties of lifestyles and interests.

A world without biodiversity is inflexible, therefore fragile. We already recreated it in minimally-diverse production systems, which have all been majorly screwed over as soon as covid required adaptation.
And subsidies from the drivers themselves, many of whom are running their vehicles into the ground, not accounting for the depreciation.

The only winners here are large Uber shareholders who got in early at low valuations.
I really enjoyed the beginning of that book, but it had way to much fluff in it and I'd say I finished it in disappointment. Can't say I would recommend it.
Could I sell an NFT for my birth certificate to raise some cash, while my original birth certificate remains at the state's Vital Records Department under ownership of the state?

If so, what exactly would the buyer be buying? Just a virtual trading card and a promise that I won't sell my "birth-certificate NFT" trading card to anyone else?
Stacktraces are not needed in idiomatic Go. If you are going to propagate an error to your caller, you are obliged to prepend it with what you were doing. Only the top-level method to touch an error (the one that is going to swallow it, or immediately adjacent to network) should log it. Then the log line has a nice human-curated stacktrace as its error message:

doing the thing in the controller: accessing the database: context deadline exceeded

I find that people want stacktraces in Go because they want to log errors when they first occur. This is fine, but it's fighting the language. Wrap properly, and log at the last place you can.
There's a decent-looking hires 6in/6out hat on the site store, albeit "out of stock".

Bela is indeed fantastic, but the CPU is a bit weak.
I know nothing about NFTs.

I’d guess it wouldn’t be a sale of rights to the comment (because you don’t own them).

If you advertised it as the sale of rights to the comment, then it would be a fraud? Or you could advertise it as “a collectible item representing one of endisneigh’s parent comments as issued by endisneigh, collect them all”?
One very effective method to avoid ads is to pay for the premium service. $10/month for far more content than any other streaming video service. Can not imagine trying to watch YouTube with ads.
We plan on adding collaboration features for teams in the future. Autocomplete will always be free for individuals!
Removed by poster. Comment had out of date information.
Actually, climate change is likely to have “major economic consequences” in ~2038, followed by “globally catastrophic events” in ~2067. After that, the economy and civilization as we know it will presumably no longer exist.

https://mk0insideclimats3pe4.kinstacdn.com/wp-content/upload...

(Page 14)

So, this human civilization is on schedule to collapse in about 50 years.

Of course, science in this matter has improved since 1980, but I like that report because it correctly predicted the current state of things 40 years ago. Also, it was written by the big oil companies. It’s difficult to argue they were being intentionally alarmist or had the science wrong.
The Siemens that has attracted attention in recent years mainly because of job cuts and bribe payments?
Good night Hackaday.
> it took me fighting 6 months with viacom support to get my song plays for last.fm

Sue them. It should be faster than 30 days according to GDPR.

> a lot of companies tried giving me semi obfuscated pdfs or html without classes or classes that were random strings

Giving you obfuscated data is also against GDPR as the data needs to be clearly machine-readable. Again, sue them as you now have two points against them.
I'd say $20-25 is the cut off for good paying so really only the well paid people are the skilled ones. Those jobs will continue to exist, but will not be as numerous as unskilled jobs that paid well once were.
I didn’t downvote but I’ll weigh in on why I disagree.

The glib answer is “because it’s worth it.” As software interfaces with more and more of our lives, managing the risks becomes increasingly important.

Imagine if I transported you back 150 years to when the industrial revolution and steam power were just starting to take hold. At that time there were no consensus standards about what makes a mechanical system “good”; it was much more art than science. The numbers of mishaps and the reliability reflected this. However, as our knowledge grew we not only learned about what latent risks were posed by, say, a boiler in your home but we also began to define what is an acceptable design risk. There’s still art involved, but the science we learned (and continue to learn) provides the guardrails. The Wild West of design practice is no longer acceptable due to the risk it incurs.
> I'm not sure they feel ashamed or should; USD 0.7 billion solves a lot of problems for the owners/employees.

Selling a company ALMOST NEVER benefits the employees.

It ALMOST ALWAYS benefits the owners who sell.

And giving the snarky AF comment of "What was your offer?" is asinine and you should be ashamed of even going there.
What would happen if you tried to sell imitation autographs, labeled as such? Im guessing there would be no market, unless you yourself were famous.
NFTs are like the modern day equivalent of Tracy Emin’s unmade bed [0]

It’s funny to think back at how many people were horrified about that being considered “art” at the time.

Compared to {what I see as} the complete lack of *actual value* in some of these high profile NFTs, I’d say that bed now looks like the highest of high art.

I appreciate I might be missing something, but I do not understand one bit of the psychology behind NFT sales like this. I don’t understand where even the perceived value is.

Unless it was bought by that guy that refused to sit in the front of his Tesla, perhaps to watch on his headrest display while streaming the cops chasing him…

[0] https://www.tate.org.uk/art/artworks/emin-my-bed-l03662
I always used the glass analogy! Just think about the effort involved in making a pane of glass. Collect the right type of sand, mix it with sodium carbonate and calcium carbonate, then heat it to 1700°c and pour it into a vat of molten tin. A shit ton of work, with a lot of prerequisites. Smashing that pane with a rock? Takes an instant.
Youtube Alternatives :
Centralized : Vidlii, Bitchute, Rumble, Odysee(LBRY), DTube, Dailymotion, Vimeo

Decentralized : Peertube
Eliminating corporations is more than a few steps outside the Overton window.
The denying permission vs kidnapping distinction does seem important though, regardless of motives doesn’t it?
The best term to describe this kind of generators is procedural content generation, or just PCG.
thanks for your perspective! Is the chilling factor an issue there yet? It feels from your comments that it's not, that its a bit too random yet, or a bit too early?
Maybe take a look at rekor, part of the sigstore project, it's built specifically for software supply chain transparency (disclaimer I am one of the community). Being a transparency log, you get much better guarantees around inclusion proof (it uses a merkle tree):

https://github.com/sigstore/rekor
Is that what they already did? https://www.nytimes.com/2021/05/05/business/peloton-recall-t...
I totally agree with you. A part of my duties is setting up logging from AWS to Splunk and there's so many gotchas and stumbling blocks that's it's infuriating to even attempt and follow best practices.

A great example is Cloudtrail. The best practice is to send your OrgTrail (an org-wide Cloudtrail) to a separate account for security reasons. Cool. Okay, sounds easy enough. The Splunk docs are useless for AWS, so consulting with YouTube, Reddit, etc is the go-to for this.

It's so much easier to just leave the OrgTrail logging into the management account it's not even funny.
“Zero people” and “needing” is an oxymoron, nothing (zero) can’t be associated to any natural thing (like “needing”), that’s what I was trying to say in my not so clear comment above.

Writing this down I realized we’re still trying to write in fancier words what the pre-Socratics had a clear understanding of 2500+ years ago, and speaking of the Greeks is too bad that Wolfram didn’t mention Plato by name in the first few paragraphs, the chair example is practically taken from him (expecting a Parmenides quote would have probably been too much).
It's righteous anger at a waste of resources and critical lack of understanding.

NFTs aren't commodities or assets, they're just conspicuous consumption. Dramatically showing off how much money a person can waste on an illusion is cringe-worthy. It makes me annoyed in the same way pay-to-play games annoy me.
Hey - if you really are where you say you are, put down your phone and disconnect for a bit.
TASS reported it thus:

MINSK, May 23. /TASS/. Belarus’ defense ministry has confirmed that a MiG-29 fighter jet was scrambled on Sunday to escort the Ryanair passenger plane that made emergency landing at Minsk’s airport.

"After the polit[sic] of this civil aircraft (the Ryanair plane - TASS) decided to land at an alternate airport (Minsk-2) and turned the plane towards Minsk, it was decided to scramble a MiG-29 crew on duty from the Baranovichi airport (Brest region)," the ministry said on its Telegram channel, citing Andrei Gurtsevich, chief of the air operations and first deputy commander of Belarus air and air defense forces.

https://tass.com/world/1292845

That's a Russian state controlled 'news' agency reporting on the events of an ally.
The reason we suggest logging in with your work email is so that you can share shortcuts and completions for internal CLI tools with your team.

We should probably add this explanation to the login page because I can see how this would be confusing.
> You want to extract common code if it's the same now, and will always be the same in the future.

I suppose I take that as a presumption before the Rule of 3 applies. I generally assume/take for granted that all "exact duplicates" that "will always be the same in future" are going to be a single shared function anyway. The duplication I'm concerned about when I think the Rule of 3 comes into play is the duplicated but diverging. ("I need to do this thing like X does it, but…")

If it's a simple divergence, you can add a flag sometimes, but the Rule of 3 suggests that sometimes duplicating it and diverging it that second time "is just fine" (avoiding potentially "flag soup") until you have a better handle on the pattern for why you are diverging it, what abstraction you might be missing in this code.
Isn't that what this is: https://www.cpsc.gov/Recalls/2021/peloton-recalls-tread-plus...
Add web component implementation for a button, just for completeness.
> Tim Berners-Lee specifically talks about using the web to build applications

And those applicatons are, and I quote:

=== start quote ===

Specific Applications

The following are three examples of specific places in which the proposed system would be immediately useful. There are many others.

Development Project Documentation.

The Remote procedure Call project has a skeleton description using Enquire. Although limited, it is very useful for recording who did what, where they are, what documents exist, etc. Also, one can keep track of users, and can easily append any extra little bits of information which come to hand and have nowhere else to be put. Cross-links to other projects, and to databases which contain information on people and documents would be very useful, and save duplication of information.

Document retrieval.

The CERNDOC system provides the mechanics of storing and printing documents. A linked system would allow one to browse through concepts, documents, systems and authors, also allowing references between documents to be stored. (Once a document had been found, the existing machinery could be invoked to print it or display it).

The "Personal Skills Inventory".

Personal skills and experience are just the sort of thing which need hypertext flexibility. People can be linked to projects they have worked on, which in turn can be linked to particular machines, programming languages, etc.

=== end quote ===

The web, even in Tim Berners-Lee's vision, is strictly about documents.

In comparison, by 1989 France's Minitel had over three million installed terminals with over 6000 different services [1]. Many of them (mail-order, games, ticket purchases etc.) cannot be expressed in a document-centric system. But even then (and I'm pretty sure Tim-Berners Lee had been aware of Minitel), the web was presented as a system for viewing and sharing documents, and the job of applications was left to applications.

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Minitel
It's in top 100 electronics companies globally, aiming to join top 20 this decade, and you can easily do.

Yes, the panelling lines is half the cost, and assembly would be mostly manual for the beginning.
How Cue Wins
Peggy Whitson to command second Axiom Space mission
I can't imagine many scenarios I could ride that would fit your description, other than going to a closed course track. Most places I've ridden included a large amount of "getting to" and "getting back from" that was on-the-seat riding.
At the beginning it wasn't but they sold to Google in order to help them scale and the Moore's Law kicked in with powerful CPUs and cheap memory my conclusion is it is very profitable.
Correct, downloading and reposting the photo isnt the same thing, and not really a part of the conversation. Youre buying the print number, not the work.
On Xeon at least you can statically allocate last-level cache space, and the L1 and L2 caches are dedicated to cores already.
It likely wouldn't be 15% with an 8-wide x86 decoder if such a thing would even be possible within any reasonable clock budget. So in that sense a fixed width ISA does buy something. Also, given that chips today are mostly power limited, 15% power usage is 15% that could be used to increase performance in other ways.
Rekor is just that. It's a merkle tree implementation (with extras such as timestamping)

https://github.com/sigstore/rekor
IIRC (edit: and as alluded in the article) there are languages which count as "one, two, three, many".

But one two and three are also innate (immediately recognizable) quantities are they not? So does a person using such a number system actually count, or recognize and categorize only?
Even if the rates were fair and consistent, I'd feel this is an inevitable venture (unless youtube forbade monetized content creators from having in-video ads). Why not make more money from a 2nd source if it doesn't dimish the first source much?

meanwhile, adverts probably have a much better ROI from working on a person by person basis than making a deal with google to cycle in x times per day. It's a win for everyone except the consumers (and it can be argued as an indirect win, since that 2nd source pushes many YTbers to go full time. So, more and more consistent content).