skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
It's not needed for games, they use a few megabits at most. We use the wirespeed term in the context of networking devices when discussing their limitations. If a device is wirespeed it's capable of routing or switching on all of its interfaces using the smallest packet size, for a 10Gbit interface that is 14.8m packets per second in one direction.
Does the article claim something else?
> Google has an incentive to go all in on CPU design as that helps their data centers and GCP both, so we might see significant gains over time.

It seems that CPU design for phones and for data centres are quite different problems, or do you see them as facets of the same problem?
Linux remains my ideal development environment, but suboptimal for a lot of the things I do outside of dev -- not because it can't do those things, but because it does those things with a degree of fiddliness that I find maddening.
It’s a question of physics not just chemistry. Deuterium for example is similar to hydrogen chemically so while those differences are slightly toxic to us it’s easy to assume a planet similar to earth with an abundance of deuterium and a lack of hydrogen would evolve life forms with the opposite preferences.

Except the ratio of hydrogen to deuterium is a function of astronomy and more specifically fusion. No naturally formed planet is going to end up with that imbalance. Which means no natural deuterium based life forms. So while some alien civilization create deuterium life, it’s not going to be part of natural ecosystems.

And so it goes for most possible interesting edge cases. Dependency on rare elements like Neptunium means any competitors without that dependency have huge advantages.
If the idea is that every mom and pop was ran by self-directed, profit-motivated independent business persons who captured more of the profit, this is not often the case - the employees of these stores made the same going labor rate of any retail employee, it was just a local business man who ran the businesses rather than a conglomerate. One benefit of a large corporation like Walmart is the share holders are far more distributed.

My general point is that this fantasy of a "mom and pop utopia" of small businesses that Walmart and similar destroyed is just that - a total fantasy. They were not a dream situation and they went away because they were not the best for consumers or their community, not because of some grand conspiracy.
Octopuses mange to do okay. And they seem alien enough for a related species. Cephalopods serve as a good counter to the article.
SEEKING WORK

Location: New York, NY

Remote: Sure!

Willing to relocate: No

Technologies: Go, Python, Node.js, PostgreSQL, React, TypeScript

Resume/CV: https://www.linkedin.com/in/phil-e-97a490178/

Email: phil at multiprocess.io

Lots of work in public on my blog (notes.eatonphil.com) and Github (github.com/eatonphil).
> it's not a requirement for the vast majority of tasks.

Right, but the temptation to do it is irresistible.

> That's Doing It Wrong™

Of course it's doing it wrong. The point is, that seems to always happen because the temptation is irresistible.

> goto

I rarely see a goto anymore. It just doesn't have the temptation that macros do.

> alias this

Has turned out to be a mistake.

> integrate it seamlessly into the host language is a good thing

Supporting the creation of embedded DSLs is a good thing. Hijacking the syntax of the language to create your own language is a bad thing. I've seen it over and over, it never works out very well. It's one of those things you just have to experience to realize it.

D's support for DSLs comes from its ability to manipulate string literals at compile time, generate new strings, and mixin those strings into the code. This is clearly distinguishable in the source code from ASTs.
Hayao Miyazaki's Favorite Film
But that’s my point. The case for retail increasingly only makes sense if a few extra dollars here and there matter to you and you need the savings it can provide.

So it makes sense that any increase in retail would be meant to serve that population.
From what I understand, instead of writing the file and running the file you write separate statements in the file and evaluate each of them in the repl (like with "Do it" in Smalltalk).

So what you get, after running the file afterwards from clean state might be different than the result of your selective separate manual evaluations.

This looks like exactly the opposite of the F5 workflow in the browser where you can run your program from clean state with single keypress.

I haven't watched the video till the end though maybe there's a single key that restarts the repl and runs the files from clean state here too.

At first glance you could have the same workflow with JS, but there's not much need for it because JS VMs restart very quickly and also you'd need to code in JS in very particular style, avoiding passing function and class "pointers" around and avoid keeping them in variables. I guess clojure just doesn't do that very often and just refers to functions through their global identifiers, and if that's not enough, even through symbols (like passing the #'app in this video instead of just app).
Submersion cooling systems are shown on page 3 of the article. The page selector is at the bottom of the text. I like how they have to have hoists to raise and lower the servers into the bath because they're so heavy.
Anyone can grow a pot of heirloom tomatoes outside in the summertime and end up with tomatoes that blow everything at the supermarket out of the water, if you can manage the pests. You can get pretty great produce at certain farmers markets, too.
Sustained, productive fusion is always just 10 years away, just like flying cars.
To consumers they have to promote the magic/wondrous chip, but they greatest benefit to Google is controlling more of the hardware stack themselves.
If you look at the details on levels.fyi, you tend to see a bell-curve, just as you might expect if you had a representative sample.

Compensation really is as high as levels.fyi suggests, and even higher once stock growth is factored.
Ah, I was just sharing the data but yeah -- we're trending towards returning to the hellscape that was 2016. We're all gonna die! (Despite the fact that, well, we all lived through 2016...)
Orthogonal: Can we pause for a moment and admire how amazing the PBS logo is? They've kept it for many years and haven't fallen to "trends". Here is some history: https://logos.fandom.com/wiki/PBS
Microsoft released Office for Mac before there was even a Windows version. Over 10 years before Keynote even launched. Office v. X released the same year as OS X, two years before Keynote and 4 years before Pages.

Keynote was made because Steve Jobs wanted better presentation software than what others provided that was more like Concurrence on NeXTSTEP.
Your friend won't wait an hour for you, though.
There is a section in the novel Cryptonomicon where the protagonist is in a jail cell and monitored 24/7. He communicates with another person via a deck of cards, with all of the cryptography performed in the two people's minds. It's annoying to do but should certainly be possible if the fate of the world is at stake.
Well, the issue with discussing Quality, is that it inevitably turns to dependencies, and that's where the "My Precious" stuff starts to happen.
The fun parts of 'shades of gray' is this can actually lead to increased sales down the line, if you end up with that quiet nagging "I owe them for .." in the back of your head. Almost like goodwill that the store did nothing to intentionally earn.

Innocent mistakes are incredibly curious beasts.
Oof sorry to hear you had that experience. Not everyone wants generated content and that totally makes sense.

To us this is the next evolution to something like MailChimp or as another commenter mentioned- handwriting style fonts in marketing material.

As for abuse- we are heavily focused on making sure our platform is not abused. There are multiple checks in place to make sure only you can generate videos with your voice/face.
Just what we want - financial institutions with full access to your social media history.
Now I feel old. I remember vividly running around with my first camera, looking for objects worthy of being photographed. The film cost money, so did developing it into pictures. I really had to weigh the pros and cons of taking a particular picture. And in a class of ~25 kids, I was one of three who owned a camera. Not that it was such a luxury item, but most people weren't into that.

These days, (nearly) everyone carries a camera around all the time, and one that is quite probably much better than the one I had in 1992. They can take dozens, even hundreds of pictures without breaking a sweat, and it does not cost anything.

Nostalgia is a very warped mirror. Back then, I did not miss the ability to take dozens of pictures at no cost, because the option did not exist. Was it better? Worse? Neither, I think. But this is the first time I feel old and appreciate it for the history I have lived through. Getting old is weird, but it sure is interesting. (For reference, I'm 40. "That's not old", I hear someone say, but I have never been this old before, so for me it's all new.)
I wish you luck with it. If you send me an email, when I find what I wrote about it I'll pass it along to you.
My dad used to say that locks are only used to keep the honest criminals out.
I'll bet you could pick up a random op-ed from a 1960s Readers' Digest and someone would be making the argument that Americans spend too much time watching TV and pouring their creative energies into advertising, cosmetics and pop records while the Soviets are conquering outer space and South East Asia.
Just because it works well enough on other platforms doesn't mean that users will switch. Usually they won't. If they know MS Office and MS Windows from work they don't want to use LibreOffice in private. (And MS Office and MS Windows Server is far superior in the business context in many ways.)

I stopped caring what most people use. I prefer to use Linux and OpenSource software in general for myself but I don't push it onto others. It doesn't matter if the market share of Linux is 1%, 10% or 50% as long as it works for me - and it does.
Ladies and gentlemen. Enjoy the Indian thread. Unity in diversity!
Cosmos | Software Engineer | Remote (UK Timezone) | https://cosmos.homerun.co/

At Cosmos (https://cosmos.video), we are recreating the experience of working in an office for remote teams. Cosmos is a virtual HQ platform where remote companies can run an online office which combines a multiplayer game and video chat. We believe offices are great, but you don’t need to commute to a real world office to work together.

Everyone at Cosmos has a huge influence on how the product is built and where it is headed. We also get to interact closely with our users to figure out the best product and technical solution for the problem at hand.

Stack: Python3, Typescript, Postgres, AWS

We are hiring for: Full Stack, Backend and Frontend Engineers.

Link to our Jobs page: https://cosmos.homerun.co/

UK visa sponsorship available for the right candidate

Backed $2.5m by LocalGlobe, Entrepreneur First, Tiny VC and many great

If that sounds interesting please feel free to email me: simon [at] cosmos.video
The article is mostly about cooling high power, GPU-like accelerator units that consume 400-600W or more.

Even with power efficient architectures, the push to scale up core count and increase density will still drive toward more liquid cooling.
How often are people going to Walmart/Target/Costco that walking time is a material factor?

I make weekly Costco runs and my total time car door back to car door is 15 minutes or less. I just order for pickup at Target, but even if I had to find the item, I can just see what aisle the product is in in the app and grab it and go within 10 minutes easy.

On the other hand, Dollar Tree or Dollar General is probably only budgeting 1 person for the staff, maybe 2 and so there is at most 1 register open 90% of the time. So you have a high probability of spending minutes just waiting in the checkout line. At Walmart/Target/Costco, you have self checkout and at Costco you have super fast staff at checkout with many lines open such that the lines are always moving quickly.
It's their own design, codenamed "Whitechapel". Evidently they got help from Samsung. As for who will physically make it, either Samsung or TSMC, no one else can fab this 5nm design.

Looks like getting Qualcomm out of the picture is one motivation.
> Data center liquid cooling is going to happen

I mean yeah, but I doubt its going to be mainstream anytime soon.

At the moment its cheaper to just use forced air, and yolo it. Running at half density is expensive, but not as expensive as backfilling everything with liquid cooling.

Also given that we've been able to run 2 socket blades at full bore without liquid cooling kinda suggests its not actually needed.

Having radiators on the front/back of the rack directly works really well. We had it on our render farm. combine that with enforced hot isle/cold isle and you can reduce the need for aircon dramatically, without multiplying your leak risk by at least 96 times.

The massive problem here is that its really difficult to hotswap anything. Those cooling pipes need to be removed before you can pull out the server. Unless they are self sealing (like hydrolic lines) then you need to drain the loop first. That costs a shitload of money at scale.
They might be security wise rather weak, but their statistics blog is a brutal-beautiful view into what humans search for dating.

https://theblog.okcupid.com/tagged/data
I wonder how those force feedback wheels from different manufacturers all work on Windows, is there any kind of standardised API for that stuff? I had a brief look at sim racing peripherals on Windows and even there it seemed like each game you wanted to play had to support your specific model of wheel.
Video for reference: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=BRaa1js92Hk
Here is a more to-the-point article. https://www.unionleader.com/news/crime/free-keene-leaders-ar...
Feds allege it was a money laundering operation.
WireGuard for the NT Kernel
This could cause some problems for archiving and preserving historic apps, famous persons' devices, and data from those devices.
Funnily enough, if you're sorting small amounts of stuff it does not matter what algorithm you use. If fact your O(n log n) sorts are probably a lot slower on less than some millions of elements.
Maybe is just me but I read this as a satire of modern days and not as a satire of the old days. Most things the author hints as awkward in the past, the “optimized” version sounds frivolous.

I’m not a zealot of old times but if we are honest with ourselves we realize that most new stuff is crap. 90% somebody said. Few changes are net improvements.
He can be voted out at any time. Western democracies don't even have democratic recall outside of the neutered impeachment process. GTF outta here with your completely ignorant takes on Chinese politics, you clearly have never been there nor read much about it.

Term limits are horrible for the working class in the U.S. Constant political turnover means groups like ALEC basically run our legislating process. Killing term limits for certain offices means that as someone gains experience and competence, they continue to lead, whereas in the U.S. they'd arbitrarily have to leave office right when they're getting the lay of the land.

It'd be like firing our senior dev and putting in a junior – no wonder shit never gets done in the States.
Gaston is possibly some of the best humor I've ever seen in any cultural medium.

Tintin was gripping too, and arguably the greatest cultural icon to come from European comics.

In Spain we had a good comic culture from the 50s onwards, with perhaps one of the greatest exponents being Mortadelo y Filemón which had was hilarious and had some international exposure (I've seen it in German flea markets as Clever & Smart)

I agree that comics are culture too, but I can see how this will ruffle some feathers among people expecting that young kids would be buying thick tomes by Chateaubriand or attending Racine plays in droves.

This is a model of subsidy (vouchers, in essence) which some free-market economists can get behind as it still allows agency from individuals or markets. However what we're seeing is the very reason why others would staunchly oppose this kind of model...
Master or any branch you're aiming to integrate into.

Squashing everything is bad because it makes code review and backports harder. Maybe you don't care about backports, but if you care about code reviews...
> I suggest contributing to your local station

Most PBS stations run infomercials promoting quack medicine. So long as they keep doing that I'll never give them a penny.
There's a part of me that wants to push back against this idea that fresh produce is synonymous with good nutrition.

Frozen produce - which the dollar stores in my area do carry - tends to be more nutritious nowadays. It is also much easier to prepare, and, assuming you have access to a freezer, is less susceptible to spoilage.

And if your food preparation options don't amount to much more than a microwave oven, or you simply don't have the time to do a lot of cooking, the frozen dinners that these types of stores sell might be one of the healthiest meal options you have.

Which isn't to say that food deserts are necessarily a good thing. I used to live in one and it was awful. But I do want to at least consider the possibility that the reason that these stores get a lot of business is that they are better serving the actual needs of their clientele. If that's the case, then perhaps the way forward is not to try and force everyone back to the old stores they probably did have a reason to not be shopping at anymore, so much as to try and figure out new things that suit their needs even better.
Nope. It shares the perspectives of some people who do but the author does not take a stance. Shocking to see so many comments here acting like that's the case.
That's really an issue with the embedded ecosystem in general. Pre-Android devices were far worse.
Another thing was regional music. I used to hear about GoGo music in DC, but I couldn't get access to it on the West Coast. People who had access to lots of different music were the music elites. I worked in college radio and set up the college's first Real Audio server and that was a game changer (we were admittedly late to the game, but the whole notion was a game changer).

And now music really knows no bounds.
I have a 3700x and 5700xt. I built the machine December 2019 and the hardware has performed perfectly on fedora since at least release 30.
A workaround for that is to put a lightweight OS onto a virtualbox VM and then record the output from the Host OS after putting the VM into fullscreen mode, or you cand buy a cheap HDMI splitter that accepts HDCP on the input but doesn't put it back on the output.
I think the main difficulty consists of two parts that affect each other. On the hand, you have to design language features and that requires some sound theoretical foundation (i.e., what does "multicore" mean, when programming OCaml). Then there is the profound technical challenge to implement these semantics in a performant runtime system. The thing is, single-core OCaml is actually pretty efficient, especially considering its relative (e.g., compared to Scala and Haskell) simplicity and elegance. People would not accept losing these properties.

As an example, consider the straightforward implementation of a heap allocation in the single-core runtime: To allocate a small value (something that OCaml programs tend to do often), you just increment the pointer to the young generation (usually a 2MB buffer). Only when that fails, more complicated operations are triggered. Because it fails seldom and because the compiler can store the pointer in a register all the time, you don't pay very much for many allocations.

If you want to do that for multicore, you have one obvious problem to solve: How do different cores communicate values that live in this young buffer? Do they share the same buffer? Then you'd have to coordinate access, wasting time. Do they copy the values? When? Could we infer shaded values and allocate them specially? Do we need type-system support? Etc., Etc.

Languages that work on the JVM or .NET have it much simpler to answer these kind of questions because the answers have been built-in to the VM itself.
Honestly, if you were less busy sulking about it you might have had some capacity left to be receptive, in stead... And then it might actually have helped clarify a lot.

Also: In a discussion where one party is being helpful and the other sullenly sarcastic, it's not the helpful one that comes off as an asshole.
> Do you mind expanding on what you’re doing day-to-day?

Wake up, work out, get to work, eat, get to work, eat, get to work, spend time w/ family, sleep.

> How many of those hours are actually productive?

All working hours. I don't waste a single minute.

> Are you on any drugs to help you keep your energy up and/or sleep?

No.

> How many hours do you sleep, on average?

6

> Do you have any social life, or anything else going on outside of work?

My work is my life and social is there.
Has weighting members by arrival order been tried? For example, the 100th member has 10x the voting power as the 1000th and so on.
Rokt | Software Engineers | onsite (NYC, Sydney) | Full-time | Visa sponsorship available

At Rokt, we build products that transform e-commerce and enable brands to get smarter in the Transaction Moment. We’re an engineering led organization that builds global event-driven distributed systems in the cloud, constantly growing and adapting our tech stack as we rapidly scale.

We’re customer obsessed and strive to build great experiences for our partners and clients. We use cutting edge machine learning techniques such as reinforcement learning to optimize the value we deliver to our partners and customers. We write code in Python, Golang, Javascript, C#, Swift, and Kotlin, but we encourage teams to pick the right tool for the job and experiment with new technologies.

Rokt just closed its Series D ([https://rokt.com/resources_post/rokt-closes-us80m-series-d-i...) and is continuing to invest heavily in our R&D teams in both our NYC and Sydney offices - we’re still remote in the US due to Covid, but our Sydney office is open for business. With annual revenues of more than $100M and a vibrant company culture, Rokt has been listed in both Built In NYC's ‘Best Places to Work’ and ‘Great Places to Work’. We’re always looking for great engineers who can build systems and teams at scale as we grow our product and process millions of transactions globally every day.

Transparent salary, $115-245k + bonus, based on experience. Significant equity, 401k match, health/dental/vision, + more.

Let us know if that’s you!

[https://rokt.com/careers/](https://rokt.com/careers/) or feel free to reach out directly.
Location: GMT-3
Remote: Yes, please
Willing to relocate: Yes
Technologies: Javascript, Node, Python, Elixir, React, Material Ui, Tailwind, NextJs/BlitzJs, Vercel, Redis, SQL, Mocha/Chai/Sinon, Docker (minor exp)
Résumé/CV: https://docs.google.com/document/d/1ya-A4RcSi-BugR1EjEg3J3yrgiebfwdohjzaekMXC6M/edit?usp=sharing
Email: kazykode@gmail.com

Full stack engineer with background in finance; most of my work was done in start ups and staff augmentation, but open to all positions; preferably with scale. :)
The first official Pixel 6 pictures and info
Um, the article mentions that somebody explained to him that was wrong, and he replaced them with something better.

This whole article is about "here's a bunch of things I got wrong because I'm not very good at rust and people were kind enough to help me fix them and I'm going to show you the fixes", I'm not sure what there is to be skeptical about here?