skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Doesn't sound like something one can try at home.
I don't think that would make a very good GPU as it wouldn't fit the data model well [1] as the instructions and data need to share the same bus which would mess up streaming.

Your suggestion is closer to a grid computer but even then I don't think an unmodified 6502 would be a great choice because the memory model (or lack thereof) would really restrict performance.

[1] https://booksite.elsevier.com/9780124077263/downloads/advanc...
> If the interest rates on that debt go up, many corporations will immediately go bankrupt.

Interest rates on 10 year debt have gone up about 0.75% in the past year or so already (based on US 10 year treasuries, a common benchmark). They currently are at about 1.5%, a little below the average for the past decade of around 2%.

I'm curious which companies, specifically, you think will "immediately" go bankrupt if interest rates come back up to 2% - a rate they were paying as recently as 2 years ago.
No, priest are for keeping the doctrine and serving as bridges between the faithful and their god(s). Theologians are the ones who update (or uphold) the church system of belief.
It's well known that the self reported performance numbers from Google Ads and Facebook Ads are inflated, however those ad channels still do drive real value. I run an ecommerce marketing attribution company (ThoughtMetric) so I have first hand knowledge and data about this subject.

The most common source of inflation in Google/FB self reported performance numbers is multiple ad channels taking credit for the same order. If a customer clicks a Google ad then clicks a Facebook Ad then makes a purchase, each ad channel will claim credit for that purchase. In reality each ad platform only has claim to ~50% of the purchase (depending on what attribution algorithm you want to use).

In terms of knowing that real value is produced from these ad channels, I see it every day in many of our customers data. Clients will increase or decrease ad spend and there will be a correlated increase/decrease in sales.

tldr; Google/Facebook ads over report their numbers but do ultimately drive sales according to the data I have first hand access to.
Ideally I'd like to extend at least the illusion of an ad hoc PC/workstation to the cloud. For me it seems like it would be less effort until I reach some ridiculous scale that requires more engineering and setup anyway.
It looks like there is work in that direction... but like most things it's 10years (TM) away.

https://www.nature.com/articles/s41566-018-0266-5
https://arstechnica.com/science/2018/11/tiny-laser-gyroscope...
AMD Radeon RX 6600 launches today aimed at high-refresh rates and 1080p
> Europeans are doing such a better job

Are they though? Or is it lip service? Seriously asking.

Is there a place I can find the tangible effects of GDPR in fines or actual better behavior? I have no existing opinion either way.

From where I sit, only change from GDPR I can actually see is ever website now annoying me to click a “yea whatever we use cookies” banner.
you need at least 500 (or 501?) karma
Mindbody acquires ClassPass in all-stock deal and secures $500M investment
Apple argues against allowing app sideloading by pointing out Android’s malware
If I write a cheat for your game that operates on the kernel level, how would you detect it from the game that runs in user space?
I would love a touchpad with mouse buttons please!
Yeah, parent should probably have acknowledged the current black hole that is the trout sale fedex currently. (Though they did call it purgatory)

The current issues there have nothing to do with framework, it’s affecting everyone. My friend recently had their mattress shipment stuck there for over a week.
Being anti-mask isn't "unauthentic or disingenuous skepticism". I've yet to hear a compelling argument why a fully vaccinated individual has any business wearing a mask. I've also yet to see any real data that shows that most masks worn do anything beyond being a placebo.

All these studies conducted around masks are being done in the heat of the moment in a highly politically charged environment. Releasing a study that says masks don't work will get the authors labeled as "anti-science" and probably destroy their careers. All the studies performed prior to this mess were inconclusive, at best.

Just because you disagree with somebody doesn't make that person anti-science and doesn't make them dangerous, "disingenuous" or "unauthentic". People have plenty of good reasons to call BS on almost all of our mitigations.
> could you provide a link to an example?

I was going to link to an example but removed it before posting because I'd get in trouble. It's the "chilling effect" of censorship. You probably think I'm lying but actually searched on algolia and got the precise thread/comment. But edited it out because of censorship.

> solipsistic flamebait, and a universal negative you can’t possibly prove.

No. I didn't say only I think. I made a general statement about people. You are reading into things.

> I leave showdead on while browsing hn

So do I. You know, it's not that bad. The world didn't end.

> anarchy can be dystopian, too…

Who is advocating for anarchy? I'm for blocking spam. I'm for giving more power to the community/user. Give users the tool to block content/speech/users they don't like. For example, give users the option to set comment thresholds to view the comments.
Fair point. (I remember playing w screensharing a few months ago but haven't needed it.)
No, advertising is not a scam.
It's only a scam if you pay for the visitors that would have come anyway (buying your own keywords, and also retargeting/remarketing in most situation).
More ports? There are 4 slots and you can put in what you want. If you want all 4 to be USB-C you can have that. Are you looking for more than 4 slots? If that's the case you'll have to wait for different processors. I think the ones they are using only support up to 4 slots.
Besides Reader View as mentioned by others, you can increase the zoom of the page (accessible in the “aA” button to the left of the URL.) This particular site renders pretty well at 200% on my phone in portrait. The zoom is site-specific so it won’t screw up any other sites. It’s generally a good way to make desktop sites legible.
This is not true. These products are not “developed” by the middle-man seller. They are simply identified and repackaged from their existing factories in low cost regions. If anything, this would force “entrepreneurs” to actually develop a product which is difficult and risky rather than just further rent-seeking on a global scale.
It is interesting that female-named languages from your examples generally use first-name, while male-named languages generally use surname.
> In eight years the smartest thing on the planet will be an artificially intelligent machine, says Mo Gawdat.

No it won't.

This is a fluff piece to sell a book written by someone who should know better.
Astra Readies LV0007
Not to say this isn't a worrying practice, but it's unfortunately industry standard. Almost every mainstream fps game has intrusive software, to the point where you're expected to be thankful that it's not a rootkit (which is not unheard of).
Frankly it justified the huge expense in buying the defective product after contracting away the right to sue IMO... Given the media reporting in the really days made this vaccine seem like it'd be a guaranteed "cures what ails ya"...
Probably going to make it proton-incompatible, I'm guessing.
Right, I guess the overall point being that religion has a mechanism for change as well.
Yep. Then the vendor has to add the responsibility of covering “shrinkage”, as the store doesn’t care when the product is stolen, as it doesn’t belong to them!
The example given in the article of the planner ads isn't a good one. The author is trying to make the argument that performance marketing mostly unfairly takes credit for sales that would have happened away, but this particular sale, even if it had happened, would have been unlikely to have gone to the specific brand that was advertising. If they hadn't placed that ad, they wouldn't have made that revenue. Some other planner company would have.

(If you have a near-monopoly on planners, of course, such an ad would indeed have been a waste. The author would have come to you by default once he decided to get a planner. )
I'd never heard of it until https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=28845971 was shared here yesterday. I guess I'm not alone in just finding out about it and that's why it's posted here.
Then if you live long enough you get to see the bypass get a bypass of its own and the entire process starts over again...
The big advantage of Zenity is that is it installed by default. A lot of other systems have fantastic usability and better options, but they aren't installed on the machine so it's moot.
Aside from the Big Brother factor this is terrible medicine. The best practice for an opiate addict is, very often, to get them on a stabilised prescription supply to minimise the risk of overdose. Rapid changes in effective dose should be avoided outside of an inpatient setting. (If you cold turkey an outpatient addict -- or even a non-addict in serious pain -- then don't be too surprised if they're dead from a heroin overdose within 48 hours.) This system creates the exact opposite outcomes.
Maybe you are right, but nobody here in HN will agree with you because they are quite happy with the generous free tier provided by Cloudflare and because they think they can easily change providers if thing gonna bad with Cloudflare.
Next will be cheats that run in hardware themselves ... I wonder if it's possible to flash a video card to force wire framing ...
How do you distinguish producer and supplier here? I don’t think the producer exists. There is only the supplier and a rent-seeking middle-man.
> The idea of implementing a CPU core inside an FPGA is not new, of course.

Indeed. I took a computer engineering class in undergrad. The capstone project was implementing from scratch a multi-pipeline RISC CPU (including the ALU and a very basic L1 cache) in Verilog that we flashed to FPGAs that we then programmed to play checkers using hand-compiled C. The FPGA was easier to flash and debug than the Spartan-6 mentioned in TFA but was significantly more expensive as well.

It was a brutal class, but it totally demystified computers and the whole industry in a way that made me feel like I really could understand the "whole" stack. Nothing scares me any more, and I no longer fear "magic" in software or hardware.
> How do you determine someone is arguing in bad faith?

You can tell when someone is arguing in bad faith by the fact that he disagrees with The Science. Duh.

(I'm being sarcastic here, but that's what a frightening fraction of the population actually thinks.)
Had a similar experience with the external HDD of a friend of a friend.

HDD wouldn't be recognized, sticking my ear to it i could only hear the motor emit a beep-like sound, no spin up.

Her masters thesis on it, inaccessible, i've opened up the case, removed the HDD, unscrewed the top and there was the drive arm, stuck in the mid of the platters...

Took a Torx screwdriver, turned the platters backwards and unstuck the drive arm...

Copied all data off of it and sent here to the nearest computer hardware store to get another drive...

Master thesis was successfully recovered!
Trusting science is antithetical to science.
To add to this...

USB-C is a specification and Thunderbolt is a certification. They are in process on the certification.

The processors they use support Thunderbolt and people have been using Thunderbolt accessories with it (you can see that in the forum).
Thank you this is great news for me. I always assumed it was by the hour, or maybe it was and they changed it and I missed the announcement. Regardless this is great news for me!
“The seeker after truth is not one who studies the writings of the ancients and, following his natural disposition, puts his trust in them," the first scientist wrote, "but rather the one who suspects his faith in them and questions what he gathers from them, the one who submits to argument and demonstration and not the sayings of human beings whose nature is fraught with all kinds of imperfection and deficiency. Thus the duty of the man who investigates the writings of scientists, if learning the truth is his goal, is to make himself an enemy of all that he reads, and, applying his mind to the core and margins of of its content, attack it from every side. he should also suspect himself as he performs his critical examination of it, so that he may avoid falling into either prejudice or leniency.”
― Ibn al-Haytham
You can actually turn off the notification dots, at least in the iPhone app.

If you go to the "Menu" tab you can long press on any of the categories and you'll get the option to turn off notification dots.

I didn't know about this until reading your post and poking around in the app to see if it was possible.
> The only time it really stops working is if people start treating it as doctrine, and demanding that you accept it on faith, and take any questions as evidence that you are an enemy of science. If anything destroys science, it is this line of reasoning.

I wonder where we'd be today in science/physics if the Catholic Church (the authority of the day) was successful in stopping Galileo Galilei, in 1615, from "spreading misinformation/disinformation" that the Earth circled the sun, and pushing back against the prevailing "science" of the day.

If he were alive in 2021 and pushing something that went against "current wisdom," of that magnitude, he would be banned from media, ridiculed, and cancelled.

It was a lesson I had thought the West had learned. It appears not. Censor and treat science as a religion at your (our) own peril.
The assumption that all governments are at best always hostile is not something shared by everyone in the world.

it seems to be a reliable indicator that the person expressing it is a US citizen or at least resident in the US.

Isn't it debilitating to live in a place suffused with this opinion? Does it become self-fulfilling?

And to answer the question: the government is composed of people like you; critical thinking helps the government see how to improve society just as it helps you to improve your own life and prevent you from falling for scams.
An obituary in today's NY Times remarked that Neary's in NYC survived in part because the owners bought the property.
Do you mean in terms of "Capitalism as a Platonic ideal", "Capitalism as it is practiced" or otherwise?

Seems to me like this is exactly "Capitalism as practiced" where actors don't have a great deal of control after the sale.
I don't understand. What American software engineer who's capable of passing their hiring process would ever agree to work for them? Is it just that they're deceiving people who then get locked in? Are these talented engineers not Googling the company?

I can see how this could be sustainable in India or Poland or Ukraine, but it says 17% of their workforce is located in the US. In this job market, how?
You and GP both have spherical cow ideas about how GHGs impact the climate.

Yes, we can create an ideal lab "climate" and demonstrate some GHGs cause warming.

The global climate is much, much more complicated. What is the impact of GHG-caused warming on cloud formation? What is the impact of same on jetstreams? Chaos Theory was started as a result of the complexity of weather prediction, which is simply short-term climate forecasting. The two variables I mentioned are just two, and they are dizzingly complex to model. It is not as simple as "GHG++ == HEAT++".

Further, taking a step back: If we could agree on exactly how GHGs impact the global climate, then can we get a number on how much humans impact the climate at all? The way climate change alarmists seem to think, the climate would be absolutely static were it not for our industrial revolution. So what is it? If humans got GHGs to zero, how much less would the climate change? Are we responsible for 1% of overall change? 50%? 100%?

Pretending these are simple or obvious questions is absurd. I've read hundreds of papers on climate change. These topics never seem to come up. Rarely do climate scientists mention the sun, which seems to be treated like a static heat bulb in the sky that gives off an steady, constant flow of energy, which couldn't be further from the truth!

Even the name of the topic, Climate Change, describing it as some kind of problem in itself--if the climate were static it'd be a HUGE alarm! The climate has always changed.

Then a step back even further: The climate has changed throughout civilization and it appears that large-scale civilizations grow in population during periods of warming, and shrink (sometimes drastically), during periods of cooling. So how much warming is acceptable? It seems the goal is to get to zero change (lol) or to cooling. Why is that the necessarily best way?

The entire field is super-complex, and because of the political environment, even asking questions such as the above make it impossible to actually do science--only one view is acceptable.
I like to make fun of Bill as much as the next anti-MS shill, but influential position on the board is not the same as writing the code with a 384k memory limit.

Also, how much influence do board members have on code of an OS anyways? All code must be written in Rust type of decisions. You must refactor these 10 lines into a function to be used later kind of decisions? That seems way too boots on the ground for a 30k' view type of position/job description.
Microsoft should implement an Xbox mode for Windows that has these protection features for all games. It will probably require some virtualization and performance degradation but it's better than each game rolling out their own half assed drivers.
Everything else in AWS maybe, but that's a different claim than the rest of the cloud (Azure, GCP, Oracle...) couldn't absorb that load.
They would probably not break it, i would have to check, but it is just a `a` link under the hood. You may lose some of the state, depending of how much the url and backend store.
Dead-End SF Street Plagued with Confused Waymo Cars Trying to Turn Around
As I keep saying, what is a language feature in other languages, is a library in Haskell: https://hackage.haskell.org/package/effect-handlers

And this is how it should be. Not a language feature, but library. Dealing with language feature you deal with compiler and may affect more people than needed, with library you can use (and extend) it as you wish.
Yes, it's an impossible fight. Give up early and just detect the supernatural aim server-side or have a working report system.
That's fine, but I don't want my inflation measure to make those decisions for me because its obviously gamed. Just tell me how much stuff costs relative to the past.
This is already a thing and somewhat-common, everything from PCIE devices to aimbotters purchasing EV codesigning certs in their own name.
Just distributing more money to people doesn’t create more resources in the real world. It just makes those resources cost more in dollar terms because more people have more money to spend on it. But the dollar value is somewhat arbitrary, doesn’t matter if it’s higher or lower just the ratio to incomes.
Remote Chaos Experience
Yes, in rare cases, such as for low volume goods (or new goods with an unproven sales history), manufacturers might sell inventory on consignment through a retail store.

But that is the exception that proves the rule, and suppliers go into those situations with the option of simply selling to competing retail stores.
It would be fresh, but the url will probably give some information to the app about your state, depending of how it is implemented, so it will probably bring up the state that was already stored for that URL.
Does it? You are making an assertion without any facts.

The method itself is simple. It is agnostic to bad faith implementations, to bad measurements, to completely fallacious conclusions, etc. It is intended to be iterative; individual errors wash out in time with enough new experiments.

What non-scientists learn from secondary or tertiary sources is irrelevant — those misunderstandings do not mean the Method “failed”.
That isn't it either. See [1]

There are analyses and processes (both software-based and relating to one's assessment of learning significance when deciding to add material) only possible with the priority queue implementation in SuperMemo.

[1]: https://supermemo.guru/wiki/Minimum_definition_of_incrementa...
“ When you shut down Call of Duty: Warzone, the driver turns off.” is that really how drivers work?
Surely the beowulf cluster was a better idea :)

Intel did entertain a similar thought for a while, as far as I can understand: https://semiaccurate.com/2012/08/28/intel-details-knights-co...
Will it ever ship with coreboot and linux support ?
You wouldn't. But it's my computer and it's supposed to serve me, not you.
I don't hear this being brought up by Democrats at all. And if you look at the statistics by party on who is getting vaccinated I think it is pretty stark that this is not having much of an effect. So even if that caused some Democrats to think that at the time, they seem to have gotten over that.

Looking at the both the statistics, and what media sources are pushing anti-vax sentiments, I don't think your argument has much of a leg to stand on. It is distorting a statement to try and justify a "they are bad", or a "they are bad too" attitude.
As a matter of fact, I can also define science another way: Science is the belief in the ignorance of experts.

When someone says, “Science teaches such and such,” he is using the word incorrectly. Science doesn’t teach anything; experience teaches it. If they say to you, “Science has shown such and such,” you might ask, “How does science show it? How did the scientists find out? How? What? Where?”

It should not be “science has shown” but “this experiment, this effect, has shown.” And you have as much right as anyone else, upon hearing about the experiments–but be patient and listen to all the evidence–to judge whether a sensible conclusion has been arrived at.

http://www.feynman.com/science/what-is-science/
I was kind of disappointed. There weren’t the options to do more evil and make more money. If I’m going to be Jeff Bezos, I’m going to try to out-Jeff Bezos Jeff Bezos.
I think that's it. After a certain amount of feeling helpless, people just throw up their hands and say, "f-- it, I guess this is just how things are".