skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Note that this was with the chip running in NUMA (4-NPS) mode. It did much better in 1-NPS mode when paired with a kernel without NUMA optimizations.

Rome in 1-NPS mode is just fine, far better than naples.
This borders on conspiratorial. What "establishment" are you talking about? You might as well have said boogey man. I'm guessing you mean Democrats, since Republicans have greatly benefited from the distribution of propaganda and misinformation that social media like Facebook enables. These are the same Democrats who barely have a majority in Congress. They're struggling to pass legislation because the moment they lose even a single senator, they don't have the votes. The Republicans, who favor no intervention, are as much "establishment" as those who want to reign in FB and still hold a lot of power.

> Facebook's predatory business model isn't unique or new.

I don't get this. Nothing to see here because other companies are also bad? Someone who worked at the company leaked documents showing that Facebook's own research shows they are causing harm and we should do nothing because this isn't new? I don't understand this logic.

> This is about raw power to censor.

The implication here is that our society's free speech is largely dependent on Facebook. Free speech existed before social media, why is it that now it can't exist without it? Now the health of our democracy is linked to what Facebook, which is controlled by a single person, decides to do on the platform. That seems pretty unhealthy and something worth correcting. Government intervention has its downsides, but what else do you suggest?
> Maybe because it's the largest [...]

This. Same way that Apple gets the headlines when it's learned that workers at some electronics factory are being horribly mistreated.

(Well...maybe that's stretching it. I've heard several times that, for quite a few people, FB basically is the web.)
I am probably the most commercially successful user of the multiprocessing module :)

It's basically fine anywhere you need a function call that you can dispatch out to like 50 or 500 workers on a queue and then do something after that returns, but any shared memory or IPC between the workers is up to you.

Python is also fine for webserving because most web servers pre-fork workers or whatever, so this doesn't come into play there either.

It's harder if you want to do something different where you want threaded workflows with synchronized/protected like constructs that folks might be familiar with from say Java.

Firing up multiprocessing (forking) has some costs to bringing up the interpreters so it's not something you want to start up a lot and then close down a lot, better if you can start things and leave them running. Once it's up it is pretty fast.

I guess mainly it changes the style of your program too much - it's basically just glue around forks.
Nope I just think about a star and it rotating but there is no visualization or images involved
> That seems like a meaningful interpretation of "600 points" that applies to anyone

It does apply to anyone, but it is more or less meaningful depending on where you start, so the meaningfulness isn't equivalent.

It's as if you say you can double your money, but it only works once and with a value < $1.

The idea that, say, Magnus could increase his chess playing abilities in 6 months (or even 6 years) to be able to beat the current version of himself 99% of the time would be insane.
Okay, well figma one out and get back to us
Probably because once you get away from the coasts, you realize that a lot of people with second homes are not what you'd typically think of as wealthy. Around here a second home is often a cabin "Up North" or a trailer home on a few acres where you go hunting a few times a year or spend weekends. Something your average electrician or plumber can afford.

Good luck to any politician that goes up against that!
Newly created accounts should have a few hours waiting period before they can interact, to avoid impulsive shitposts like this one.
please stop giving them so much money :)
I disagree, eventhough I've changed phone number 10 times in the last 10 years, I've only lost contact with a few people (who were the ones who deleted their fb account). Perhaps we're not from the same generation, but people around me keep in touch not with phone numbers. Actually, I still remember a time in a distant past where people who ask for each other's phone numbers after meeting, but that's long gone.
Take your own advice and ignore my comment then, idiot.
So I gather you would refuse.

Given your refusal, would you think that, for that person in your family, you would fit the description of "someone who can't spend 2 minutes to install a free [..] messaging app to maintain a social or personal connection"?

Would you think that that person in your family would be presumably better off without you?
U.S. Set Out to Hobble China’s Huawei, and So It Has
A computer on a movable cart that is correctly provisioned to get direct access to a server in a rack in a datacenter. Nowadays just an appropriate laptop on a desk with casters.
The key issue here is that it really has to be much bigger, merely a hundred times or million times bigger is definitely not going to be sufficient.

There indeed is a limitation of key-based algorithms that encrypting too many blocks with a certain structure may make them vulnerable; however, that limitation is quite large unless you're using older/smaller algorithms like DES. I couldn't remember or quickly find what the circumstances are for e.g. AES-128 but IIRC it might be something like 2^48 blocks so for your approach to work, you'd have to stretch each block of content (e.g. 16 bytes) into petabytes of encoded data before you start having a theoretical chance to decode it; and for AES-256 it would probably be that amount squared, and you simply can't encode or store 2^96 blocks of anything.
Who is confused? TFA indicates that confusion about media is at its second lowest level on record.
I think you could prove this by following the money. I suspect that none of the major news organizations make the majority of their cash flows from advertising. I would suspect that they are operated at huge losses or increasing debt funded by their ‘shadow customers’. My cursory search was unable to produce any transparent financials. Maybe somebody else can do better.
Also Dart.
Five Leadership Lessons I Learned from Microsoft, Netflix, Stack Overflow,Gitlab
This will force hundreds of thousands of people who own shares of small businesses within their retirement accounts to disgorge them.

They can't sell them to themselves because that's against the rules. If they distribute them then they have to pay a 10% tax penalty in addition to any income tax.

These are small thinly traded assets. What will very likely happen in practice is big wall street firms will come in and buy up thousands of American small businesses (retirees best assets) at a major discount similar to what Blackstone is currently doing with single family homes.
> Now, Facebook is pointing the finger at remote working.

I’m no Facebook fan, but is there actual evidence of “Facebook pointing the finger at remote working”?
I think a good way to learn networking is to set up your network from scratch: either build a router using a PC with some BSD, GNU/Linux or buy a router supported by OpenWRT.

Start with something simple at first: a basic home network. You need to set up a firewall and NAT rules, a DHCP server, a DNS relay or maybe a recursive server. You'll learn a good deal about how the protocols works and why they work that way just by reading the manual pages and trying to configure the software. Also, read the RFCs, really, most are well written and do a better job at explaining how stuff works than a random tutorial. For more practical skills, you can also make your own cables by buying STP/UTP cables and connectors.

Then try to build an IPv6-only network, this is especially fun if you don't have native IPv6 from your ISP (i.e. set up a 6in4 tunnel). With IPv6 you can try subnets and routing more easily, also configuring NAT64 and talking to old v4 devices from v6 is pretty fun. Finally you can experiment with more exotic stuff like IPSec encryption between your machines, hosting your email or authoritative DNS server, a VPN, etc.
The $6k/yr limit on IRA contributions is a joke. Maybe most "low to middle class people" aren't contributing more than that, but, regardless, if that's all you're doing, you are completely fucked.

The backdoor Roth part of this... basically anybody making even an entry level Tech salary should be doing it. That's not just for the Peter Thiels of the world.

(By "should" I don't mean "I would prefer if policy were this"; I mean "this is what's smart to do right now, at an individual level, under current policy".)
this is legit a much better name while also being reductio ad absurdum, it also follows the convention (R2 = rapid, reliable, S3= simple storage service, O1 = object)
The best source of information is probably this thread: https://discuss.ocaml.org/t/a-short-history-of-rescript-buck...
I can not find anything to back up this claim. How else is AMD linking the multiple dies/sockets together?
(off to buy domain names efbe.com, effbee.com, ...)
IndiView
There's a huge survivorship bias with this. He put his IRA on 00 and it hit, but most of the time, it won't, and most people wouldn't take that bet. This is a lot of effort to solve a non-problem that got press coverage.
You use toilet paper, you'll just need way way less of it.
A promise to not put ads anywhere

Don't nerf regular Firefox
3 months to collect more documents to hand over to federal regulators before allowing yourself to be poached by other tech firms
This example uses macros to implement monads, Python would need a different implementation.
> 5% fee. This is roughly in-line with baseline credit card transaction processing fees

No it isn't, EU already went after credit card companies and forced them to lower their rates. I see no reason why EU wouldn't do the same for Apple and similar. Of course in USA you still pay those insane rates, but not everyone has to do it.
I understand this very well and have know this all well before pro publica showed up. It’s not a loophole. It’s a qualified retirement account. Ho-hum, big time. Find some great ways to enable low income people to become wealthy instead of whining about how they have to eat dirt.
1 & 4. You haven't answered the question about what consumers are supposed to do when they want Apple Pay, rather than having dozens of financial relationships with dozens of companies. In the free market, you negotiate with what leverage you have. Companies like Walmart, Target, and PopEyes are free to do as they wish.

That PayPal offers you a place to cancel subscriptions does not mean that Target must offer you the option of your preferred payment vendor. In order to achieve this, perhaps you might throw around your weight to negotiate with Target and such? You don't get to compel the use of PayPal unless Target agrees.

2. The reason why companies must pay IAP is for legal reasons, not Apple Pay. Since we're talking about the Netherlands, we can just view Epic as an example of how Apple's legal strategy has played out across the ocean, or not talk about them at all.

3. I think you have a technical misunderstanding if you think paying with Apple Pay means that the vendor has your financial information. They don't. With Apple Pay, Target wouldn't have any credit card information to leak. You are more exposed to financial risk with the numerous financial relationships you have. The reason why some companies already have your credit card information is because you couldn't resist giving it to them, perhaps because Apple wasn't negotiating on your behalf.
This is almost as fun as Cookie Clicker!
What? You can download a lightning wallet right now and I can send you sats without you having to fund anything or even provide any personal information.

Yes, that makes it a closed system, but it was never realistic to have every single person on earth access bitcoin via on-chain transactions.
>> And it's free!

Free, how? As in freedom/beer/something else?

Money, you know, is not the only currency there is.
You don't need to agree with it, just recognize that its a pretty accurate representation that conservatives believe fb is coordinating the censorship with the government. In no small part due to them banning Trump, and statements like this from the press secretary.

Psaki: 'We're Flagging Problematic Posts On Facebook That Spread Disinformation'

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=zqEvQKO5_gM
> we don't actually want you doing well with your investments

No, its saying if you do well on certain types of investments you need to pay tax. If you do poorly on your investments and lose money, you'd actually want them in a taxable account (because you can count the losses against other gains).
I do think this is a pretty amazing list, despite what the naysayers say. But my question is why? What practical purpose does this fine-grained vocabulary serve? Are the people coining these words bored out of their minds, like a patient in the doctor's office counting the holes in the acoustic tiles?
It's way too complex to make any blanket statements, but it stands to reason that at least some of these snarls and delays will resolve very quickly as capacity picks up again. It's a variation of the bank teller question discussed in another thread - if your bank teller can process 6 customers per hour, and 5.8 customers arrive per hour, the average wait time will be 5 hours. If you add a 2nd bank teller, the average wait time will be three minutes. So if some of these problems are similar to missing that second bank teller, those parts of the supply chain will speed up quickly when that's resolved.
in my experience it's often more like "just use linear regression and tell everyone you're using AI"
Do progressive really need this lesson? They aren't the ones who JITed the entire economy, it's the neoliberals and conservatives who did that. If anything, progressive ideas about onshoring supply chains and distributing resources more evenly would make the country actually robust against disasters, unlike today.
It's really not anywhere near a reputational point of no return. The editors of these media outlets with an axe to grind are trying really hard to create that illusion, though.
Blob blob blob!

Sorry, what's that Dory?
But what is actually being paid for? Who is ultimately paying "our" salaries? Why?

“The best minds of my generation are thinking about how to make people click ads. That sucks.”

~ Jeff Hammerbacher, fmr. Manager of Facebook Data Team, founder of Cloudera. http://daltoncaldwell.com/an-audacious-proposal

"It is difficult to get a man to understand something, when his salary depends upon his not understanding it!"

~ Upton Sinclair
I understand the objection, but I think she is a subject matter expert having worked for Facebook, Yelp, and Pinterest. Also, while at Facebook, she worked in their civic integrity department, which is supposed to handle issues like what she was testifying on. Legislators can either take her suggestions or ignore them.
More accurate title: .club domains were not resolving. Looks like this issue was fixed hours ago.
I've yet to see evidence of them siphoning off DNS queries for tracking or MITMing my queries to DDG to find out what I'm searching, but for Chrome everything you type in the address bar gets sent to google search for search suggestions.

If they did start doing so, I could switch to LineageOS or even Plasma Mobile, as my phone supports changing the OS without having to exploit a security vulnerability.

Which to be fair, the default in Firefox is the address bar gets sent to the search engine provider of your choice for search suggestions, but you can change the search engine and/or disable that in Firefox for Android, unlike Android Chrome. And on desktop you can separate the search and address bars still.
Are you sure? I couldn't find figures on global nuclear industry profits. Best I could do was revenue (about $2tn in 2021)[1].

If we assume nuclear has a gross profit margin of 10% like other utilities[2] then Fukushima's cleanup and compensation costs amounted to 1 year of all nuclear industry gross profits in 2021 (adjusting for the size of the industry in 2011, the various points in time when those costs were incurred, and inflation is too complex to go into here).

That's clearly a fuckton of money. Insuring against it is expensive. Blaming "regulations and tree-hugging environmentalists" for nuclear energy being expensive seems dishonest to me.

1. https://www.businesswire.com/news/home/20210721005453/en/Nuc...

2. https://www.investopedia.com/ask/answers/011915/what-average...
So in essence privacy extensions (hiding of internal network) are available, but disabled and unsupported by default.

Another thing are incoming connections - first thing i do with new router is disable UPnP, so clients cannot drill ad-hoc holes into my private network. How to do that with ipv6 network?
I wouldn't use the word nihilism. I'm quite the deep-eco hardliner and in the brightest future I can realisticially dream of, power isn't reliably available to anyone anywhere they wish. Reducing energy consumption is key, not just how it's produced.

The least discussed, biggest elephant in the room, holiest of all cows in the environmental discourse are the lifestyle changes required. Everyone's all green, unless it personally impacts my daily life in any perceivable way whatsoever.
I believe most people already moved to offline engines. No need to send the data to some random guys like this Assembly. Nemo Conformer from Nvidia, Robust Wav2Vec from Facebook, Vosk. There are dozen options. And the cost is $0.01 per hour, not $0.89 per hour like here.

Another advantage is that you can do more custom things - add words to vocabulary, detect speakers with biometric features, detect emotions.
The Pudding
A crash cart used to be a literal cart in the datacenter with a monitor and keyboard to plug into a rack-mounted server to recover access. Not sure if there is something more modern now.
They should fine them all.
Three years ago I sat in front of a whiteboard with some folks and we sketched out the future roadmap for Cloudflare Workers. Here's a picture of that whiteboard: https://imgur.com/a/nSnrT15

We went with "R2" because it better reflects the fact that we want it to be S3 minus one thing: egress fees.
So, Council Bluffs Iowa GOOGLE data center, disguised as the Gable Corporation. Got it.
Are you sure it's not Microsoft Azure Blob Storage Solution for Enterprise 2020?
The second link is really good, thanks for sharing!
That’s a good point; however, I do wonder if an outage like this could trigger an emergency use exemption. There was a point when this was unfolding where it seemed at least plausible it was an attack on a robust communication platform.

Mostly I was hoping to hear some amateur enthusiasm gloating about invisible light resilience.
Is it worth it to host some disks for this?
Bombshell – Instagram's suicide farm, and more – By Mike Solana – Pirate Wires
Just because you can't understand what a group aspires to doesn't make them nihilists. Is this coming from the Jordan Peterson book of philosophy?
Can someone forward this to Verizon? They can't seem to find the "Enable IPv6" button with their head so far up their...

Ahem, I'm quite frustrated with my provider :). But sanctioned monopolies are a serious drag on moving tech forward. Even if IPv6 isn't a panacea, things need to be more agile than this if we're going to really innovate.
I live in a relatively big city and my local (Gannett-owned) news website is just as awful in the same way you describe.

I don't even check the website. There's a daily email with maybe a dozen tops "top stories" and I find it usually contains everything of local interest that I used to expect to read almost cover-to-cover when I last had a physical paper subscription, despite how few headlines make it into the email.

> I get the impression the journalists are told to live off a diet of aggregated reports sent to them rather than getting out to speak to anyone.

I have friends that were laid off in one wave or another from the newspaper. The impression I've been given is that Gannett runs papers on local skeleton staffs that of course don't have time to do in depth journalism because after all the lay-offs there's only one or two people to cover a city of a million plus people. Gannett thinks they can coast on nationally syndicated content instead, which is why all Gannett "local" papers start to look/feel alike (and start to just resemble USA Today with a "local" rebranding/rebadging).

At least we still have a regular alt-weekly. (For now, I'm still not sure about the new owners this year and the disappearance of some Editorial content seems to indicate to me a need to watch for a similar scrubbing to a skeleton staff and nationally syndicated content pretending to be local.)
That you can incrementally build performance-critical parts of your system in other languages is a huge success story for Python. I don't understand in what world you can view that as a negative.

If you were NOT able to do that, that would have actually been a reason to not build your app in Python.
Facebook banned me for life because I help people use it less
It is, though.

They deliberately bought or squashed anything that could compete in their space over the years.

This is anti-competitive behavior and it should have been stopped years ago.
I got faster Python by switching to Go (a long time ago). I seldom ever use Python now.
C++ 20 versoin header name clashing with VERSION file
I don't think the parent's point was that filament didn't have a supply chain, more that filament's supply chain was mostly undisturbed during the pandemic.

At no point was it hard to buy a 1KG spool of PLA as far as I know.
I was responding to a comment that said, "The movement has largely failed and gets to watch all their predictions come true." (emphasis added). Neither of those statements is true, and is also some of the worst noise produced by the movement because it simultaneously reduces trust and drives apathy, pretending that no successes have happened and that science is unrealistically certain. There are no shortage of failed predictions not because of cherry-picking or moving goal posts, but because this is a normal part of the truth seeking process, but the extreme manifestation of it is an unfortunate feature of our media and political cultures.

People with a bias towards alarmism on this topic imagine that alarmist messages and absolute statements will help to achieve the outcomes they seek, but the last 30 years make it clear that this doesn't work. A more realistic message, focusing on the most likely scenario from the IPCC rather than the worst-case scenario which the IPCC clearly states is to provide an upper bound and is highly unlikely. A straightforward presentation would be more nuanced and encourage the highest impact changes (a small tax that funded the replacement of coal plants with nuclear for instance) rather than proposing net-zero by 2050 which is almost certainly not going to happen based on the tradeoffs of doing so.
Inuit have 50 words for everything. In that language group, there are modifiers that change the word, so what might be a phrase in 'western' languages becomes a word.

Nothing to see here folks; move along.
Perhaps a gene drive would be more effective.
For all the talk of "low code" I've yet to see somebody develop a system like Inform 7 to write business applications.
Democracy doesn’t work and populism is a scare word. Bet on elite outrage or accept the future only a few sagacious, disregarded malcontents warned us about.