skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Z12 had a small (1MB) L2, and a 48MB shared eDRAM L3.

In this new chip the L2 replaces the prior L2 and L3.

Edit: similar deal for Z14 4MB/4MB L2 + 256MB eDRAM L3.
This is not true; most popular iOS apps have very large binary sizes.
If my wife is any indication, reading does work to retain language (she speaks Mandarin, reads Mandarin novels, and has no problem w/ the language ever after more than a decade living in North America). Conversely, I had a japanese friend in college that fully immersed with non-japanese friends and liked to spend free time going to the movies. She realized after a couple years that she had forgotten how to write the name of train stations in Japan. Use or lose it, seems to be name of the game.
Other way around. Quebec uses "courriel" and France has settled on "mél".

https://blogs.mediapart.fr/robert-chaudenson/blog/210513/ema...
If we stop labeling lots of things crimes, then of course crime rates go way down.
The title should be changed from “from React.js” to “from create-react-app”. Next is still based on React.js.
I’m not against vaccination. It’s just weird how we’re doubling down on vaccines as the only solution. Delta changed the game, we should stop trying to pretend bullying everyone into taking the vaccine will solve the pandemic.
Faust: Functional programming language for sound synthesis and audio processing
I love unlock, don’t get me wrong, but why the hell isn't adblocking built into my browser? And disabling auto play for that matter.

The state of web browsers is absolute and pure insanity.
I recall being quite pissed when Chrome decided to remove the pick-character-encoding feature essential for digging through archives of older CJK sites. Odd things keep rolling out of the Chrome team with telemetry as their justification. Ah well, how am I supposed to argue against “data”?
> why the hell isn't adblocking built into my browser?

Because the maker of your Web browser is funded by advertising money.
> Yea I have had heard disdain from born in France speakers who immigrated to Canada, about Quebecois or Canadian french.

Ironically, the brain drain seems to only be going one way.

> Where while not always identical in product, proper France French term is Crème fraîche

Rarely identical.
That is a huge-huge difference if they do it secretly, or if they do it announced.

If they get caught doing secretly this in China that would be a big blow. But if they are doing openly and it is known that the government provides the hash, they can wash their hands.
if you look at the iterated version of your example, you will see that everyone will tend towards being the guy who grabs the whole bowl, or risk missing out on the candy.

Therefore, the parent poster's argument is actually true, even if the median person believes themselves to be empathetic.
As someone who stopped writing when he started coding, this is an interesting point. Is it the fact that both include typing or because both require extensive creative and mental energy?

On a related note, although I should be able to guess the answer based on your presence at HN of all places, do you enjoy programming?

My theory is that if you enjoy your work (not your job as such but just the act of creating something from nothing), this energy is spent on it and you have none left to write with.

How do you think we should balance this? I haven't written like I used to in 7 years, and 7 years ago, I began my career in software development. I used to write while working at a factory or in college. I'd write everyday, because while they used up my physical energy, neither spent my creativity or my passion.
IBM still exists and makes processors? What architecture? Target market? Are they any good?
An Ad from Microsoft Broke the Windows 11 Start Menu
30 public school districts out of 13,800[1]. About 0.2%.

Rufo is trying to create the world's biggest molehill.

[1] https://ballotpedia.org/Public_school_district_(United_State...
I will always marvel at nursing as a profession and nurses as human beings. My sister just became a nurse and I dated a nurse as well, and while it is a rewarding job, it is also incredibly taxing...no less in today's circumstances.

Burnout can come from many different directions though, but everyone has a limit at which no incentive provides enough benefit to outweigh the cost.
Same engine, they can cripple it easily.
Yes: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/IBM_POWER_microprocessors

They're definitely good. They're what the Blackbird and FSF-RYF-certified Talos use: https://www.raptorcs.com/content/base/products.html

And they have another architecture (s390x) for mainframes too.
Yes, probably POWER10, mainframes and financial databases (see article), no idea.
I got more into "principles" than stacks recently and can fight might way telling performance optimization stories about stock market-connected microservices and so I get less question about stupid stuff like how you color a div using react vs angular.

Honestly, I ve done all the frameworks at various point, either they help touch your dom or clean your code, and now I teach noobs in JS at the bank to just do their own frigging well cut functions, around jquery and basta. The only thing I allow is a css preprocessor because that's a true progress.

There s so little to gain with a JS framework (I agree typescript is a good initiative tho) and so much to pay in time wasted. And God knows impatient idiots like to "migrate" "legacy", so the least surface you expose to "unmaintained framework", the least you hear those morons steering the company towards non productive migration work to get less than we started with :D
There are parts of this article that I relate to deeply and there are parts that sound absolutely insane to me.

Like the author, I immigrated to the US as a child, in fact to almost the same neighborhood in Brooklyn. Like her, I also made a point of learning English well, of looking at assimilation / "becoming American" as a really important goals - which I believe was right. I do have embarrassing memories of pretending to be American and not speak my native language in public -- it was a stupid idea to try to pretend to be something I wasn't, but I can see why the 11 year old version of myself that had just moved across the ocean would act that way.

The thing that's a little weirder to me is the loss of the first language (as compared to refusal to use it at times.) I suppose there may be a genetic component since the author and her brothers have all lost their Cantonese - I don't think this is common. Most times, people get rusty in their native language but it comes back easily with immersion. I do believe the author that this is a problem for her, it just seems like a rare one.

Two things felt crazy to me in the article.

First, I think the author's experience of allowing the sole language she had in common with her parents dilapidate - is extremely uncommon. You can pretend to be American all you want (as I did) but at the end of the day, if your dad doesn't speak English (mine still struggles) then you're "forced" to speak to him in your own tongue so you don't lose it. The author and her brothers must be weird birds indeed to have spent years not being able to communicate with their parents and somehow think that's fine.

Second, the author is clearly lamenting this but she's not talking about action until the very end. Cantonese speakers are extremely common in the US, as is media and opportunity to take classes etc. She's taking advantage of some of that, and I have to imagine that it must be easier for her to relearn the language than for someone studying it for the first time.

My point being, is if this is really important to her (as it should be) she should focus less on lamentations of the past and go whole-hog into fixing the problem today.
How to Build Quality Backlinks for Free
Happy medium between not gouging desperate people and still ensuring there is some gas available to those that truly need it.

If gas is $3 a gallon, someone with 1/2 tank may stop and fill up. If gas is $30 a gallon, he will be more likely to drive on until he can get far enough away that gas prices would not be high. This leaves gas available for those that are running close to empty and will not make it to the cheaper gas.
The IBM z series is for mainframes as the article explains. I think they're CISC. They also still make and develop POWER for supercomputing and scieintific workstations (and a tiny niche "PC" market.) Those supercomputers are dominating the charts though.
They also have to step into the world outside of the hospital and see people doing the exact things that are making the situation worse.
Wait is the z series POWER or is it s390x?
Hmm, you're right. AdGuard on Safari also scores 78% on iOS. I guess that's as good as it gets on that platform.
"I don't think "Burnout is caused by working hard at something for a long time and not having it pay off." applies for them in at all. They are constantly saving lives and constantly seeing the positive results of their actions.

"

That's not really a payoff after a while. I work at a medical device company. When I started I got a kick out of all the great patient stories. Even my girlfriend's life changed from suicidal to pretty good because of our device. But after a while never-ending the deadline pressure got to me and no amount of patient success was motivating anymore. I think it's the same in the ICU. After a while you get numb. Only off time and less pressure can reset your emotional gas tank.
Sure, but if you broaden the word "intelligent" to include the behavior of mycelium you probably need a different word for the quality only shared by vertebrates and cephalopods with more complex brains and internal representations of the world. Then somebody is going to use that word for fungus too and on and on. The key disagreement is the comparison in quality being measured between humans and to a lesser degree many animals and the degree of that quality had by fungi. The article is using a word in such a way that less familiar people make false associations between fungi and animals with brains. Like using the same word for a hammer and an industrial assembly robot. Ok sure, both "tools", but an article in a popular science magazine is trying to bring things close together which really are not, mostly because that kind of idea appeals to a kind of person who doesn't have very much knowledge. It's not harmful to debate the word intelligence, it probably is to go around using the word with a common understanding and broaden its meaning to make an appealing but misleading point.
> hat she lost her fluency unintentionally just from not being around other Cantonese speakers

But how does this happen? If your mom and dad only speak Cantonese, then if you're having real conversations with them, you're maintaining that language.

The original poster must be right, she must have not cared to have deep conversations with them for a long long time to let things get this bad. Because he's right, plenty of people immigrate to the US and maintain their native language even if they never use it outside the home.
Alright, let's flip the question: what doesn't constitute an "extension of prison labor"? If you think everything is an "extension of prison labor" that's not really an interesting statement. Is being a prehistoric hunter-gatherer also an "extension of prison labor"? It seems to check your boxes. Risking your life to hunt for woolly mammoths definitely seems more risky than delivering packages at 8:37pm, so I doubt those hunters were "happy volunteers, voluntarily working".
But what does that have to do with regular vs. premium gas?
> The conclusion that cloth masks are ineffective against viruses with an airborne spread, while a properly worn n95 mask does provide real protection is hardly premature.

You're just asserting it to be true, so yes, it is.

> I've been really disappointed with my colleagues in public health for not being more clear about what can masking can do or not do.

I agree with this, but probably not for the reason you're saying it. It's hard to "be clear about what masking can do", when you haven't actually bothered to gather any evidence for it, one way or the other.
Yeah, it seems to me they took a dependency out of plain sight and replaced it with an opaque binary that has to be built externally with its own dependencies and declared victory.
The z series is s390x.
From 1993: https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/On_the_Internet,_nobody_know...
Yeah, I've worked at such a bank. The consensus was that we would all use "cron" to embezzle.
> then they don’t need it

As individuals, they can benefit. The article even identifies 200k individuals within the group that do.

The JVCI is saying that as individuals within their age group, there is no obvious benefit on average.

Plenty of people, including teenagers, can make more informed choices as an individual, because they have information about their health circumstances, psychological state, personal ethics, or opinions about the risks to others around them.

I would hope the JCVI is not making a group level decision that overrides individual choice (within the subpopulation of 12 to 15 year olds.)

As stated, New Zealand is letting teenagers make their own choice, and there is a good chance that the decision make by NZ scientists and authorities fairly weighed up the benefits and risks to teenagers (or maybe just decided teenagers should be given a free cost opportunity to make their own decision).

It is not hard to guess that over 1% of teenagers (10s of thousands) would be psychologically far better off choosing to get vaccinated. Maybe the JCVI only looks at physical risks, and not psychological risks?

Disclaimer: I am strongly pro-choice. I also also strongly believe in a society that limits what non-vaccinated people can do, if their choice is judged to risk severe harm to others. Just as you need a driver’s licence to be able to share the roads safely. You can choose to drive without a driver’s licence, yet society is likely to act against you if you do so, even if you really do need to drive for a very good reason.
> Reads from a closed channel block, sends on a closed channel panic

"never block"?
I didn't notice anything one wouldn't expect, given how different first-hand accounts tend to be. Kawasaki is a marketing guy so his knowledge is weaker than an engineer's in many areas; stronger in a few others.

For anyone interested, here's the demo in question: https://youtu.be/1tQ5XwvjPmA
LinkedIn is the very worst social network… except for all the others.

I agree, it’s a complete joke of corporate gushing and posturing and humblebragging and wannabe “thought leaders”. And this is a great parody. I appreciate the work here.

And yet. There’s a kind of innocence to LinkedIn, no? It’s the feeling of a recruiting call or a job interview, where everyone involved knows it’s a completely artificial atmosphere but none of it matters very much, and we’ll soon step out of the game back to our real lives, with no meaningful consequences. I don’t remember any insurrections launched on LinkedIn, or successful disinformation campaigns by foreign states to subvert democracy, or hate speech fanning the flames of genocide. And that’s just Facebook - don’t even get me started on Twitter.

Don’t misunderstand me - I’d love to see LinkedIn fall into a deep deep sinkhole in the ground. But doesn’t the fun of this parody come from a place of safety? A good Facebook or Twitter parody would be much, much, darker.
"Intelligence" might be defined as requiring at least an internal abstracted ability to represent the world around which is not innate or hard-coded into biological mechanisms.
And in France, a "French Kiss" is just a "kiss."
What’s running on this hardware? Who is writing new software for it? Clearly a lot because they have money to invest in this cutting edge R&D but I’ve never met anyone who says they code for IBM mainframes.
i hate that website start serving ads on their content domain. this is where ublock origin shines because pihole or adguard do not cut it anymore.
Gotchas with C# Switch Expression
Blocking somebody from distributing the software within your community would count as restricting the rights granted under the license.
"LinkedIn is comparatively safe relative to other communication platforms because it is not used for real communication" is not exactly a strong defense.
What do you mean? It has always been OK. It is a massive jobs creation program that benefit a number of enforcement agencies, law enforcement companies and private prisons, while destroying underprivileged poor communities (by primarily targeting those communities). It is as American as Apple Pie. Up there with spending 20 years fighting and loosing a war that (again) only benefitted private companies and politicians who ended up working for those companies as a reward for giving large contracts to those companies. It is the American way. What’s not to like?
Plenty of examples in the article if you have already read it.

Example of enforcing this with cancellations:

> Even as students began scouring the words of academics, administrators and fellow students for microaggressions, the oppressive slights embedded in everyday speech, and found them, complacency ruled.

which was later enforced...

> When invited speeches from people such as Christine Lagarde, then head of the International Monetary Fund, were cancelled after student activists accused her of complicity in “imperialist and patriarchal systems”

Also...

> James Bennet, who resigned as editorial-page editor of the New York Times after one such row, now works for The Economist; he was not involved in this article.

The 'row' in question [0] lead to the editor's resignation [1] because he defended it.

[0] https://www.theguardian.com/media/2020/jun/03/new-york-times...

[1] https://www.nytimes.com/2020/06/07/business/media/james-benn...
It's useful in specific cases and certainly nice to have in the main UI. I understand their reasoning for moving them, but I still disagree
I just did a migration for a pretty large CRA app to Next.js, and it wasn't particularly simple. A lot of stuff changes - for instance `react-router` is common in CRA but NextJS has its own routing system and link components, `loadable-components` is what we used in CRA for code-splitting but instead Next has `next/dynamic`, managing the `head` also changes... these differences pile up.

I ended up making contexts that contained generic cross-platform implementations of stuff like links and dynamic components, that shared code could consume in order to function on both CRA and NextJS simultaneously - this made it possible to move things incrementally.
There's likely some 'recently used' state, plus they are probably only pushing dirty lines into other caches to save the overhead of pushing them all the way to memory on some miss/allocates
Given uBlock's popularity and impact on advertising (money), I'm wondering what kind of scrutiny and attacks the devs and project gets continually.
Free and open source Linux games
Amazing.

The false information that this gesture means anything has everything to do with that man being fired, and contributes absolutely nothing to the awfulness of the Christchurch shooting, but you feel there is somehow an equivalence? Not only that, but you think there's moral superiority afforded to you for making this observation?
I can understand that comparison a bit better, thank you.
The images(wim/esd format) are downloaded from Microsoft servers. There is no tampering.
To what end? What benefit does google get by preventing developers from developing for their product?
If you're hosting on a Linux machine then you can use QEMU for a surprisingly sturdy Mac virtualizationb setup. I've heard legends on IRC of people with meticulously-picked hardware who get perfect GPU-acceleration working, but ymmv.
Very much so - even if you’re partially immersed.

Grew up with immigrant parents where Mandarin was spoken in the household but lived in a area with no other Chinese-Americans. Even though I was exposed to the spoken language daily, I wound up forgetting how to read and write Mandarin by middle school.

Did my best to re-learn it but I rarely ever read/write in Mandarin so I would just regress after a bit - by this point I think I’ve re-learned how to read or write basic Mandarin at least three times and have regressed each successive time. Interesting note is that I seem to be significantly faster at re-learning things each time I go back to it, but that might just be constant repetition more than anything.
IBM just refers to it as Z/Architecture now, the 64-bit sucessor of S/390 which looks like it ended in '98, no relation to POWER.
bc Chrome is owned by Google - an advertising company, same goes for Edge?
Charlie Brooker in Conversation with Adam Curtis about his new 6-part BBC series
>let off by a rouge DA

By rouge do you mean red, as in left-leaning? Or rogue?
Not mine! I use… ah damnit.

This a really interesting point I never considered, but Mozilla isn’t being paid by a ton of different advertisers to not implement blocking - are they? How would we know?

Side note, I would absolutely pay for a browser that rolled everything in without setting it up myself.
I'm looking forward to "Migrating to NewerAndHeavierFramework.js from OldAndHeavyFramework.js"
"unlimited PTO" is a scam in most cases. I interviewed with one of these companies a few years ago and told them that from my freelance experience 8 weeks per year is the sweet spot for me. The manager got really quiet and the interview ended quickly.

I now have a contract with fixed 4 weeks off and everybody takes their time. The people I know who have "unlimited PTO" mostly take off less time. I have never heard of anybody taking way more than 4 weeks.

It's basically the same unbalance as some companies having flexible working hours which means you are expected to work overtime during crunch time but when things are slow you are still expected to put in at least 40.
Me too. Maybe it is the latency that affected this decision. If the cause for ignoring mouse events is latency, Mosh may be a bit better.

https://mosh.org/
What were the benefits you saw after moving to next.js? Personally I'm still using CRA unless I need SSR as I prefer react-router to file based routing.
Tropical Disturbance to Affect Lesser Antilles by Wednesday
As a lay person, how do you know that the milk you drink, the beef that you eat, the eggs that you eat, the water you drink is safe? The answer is: you don’t. You only trust it because it hasn’t made you sick yet.
I'm an NZer, you are definitely wrong. You may be thinking of Turkey.