skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
According to Intel's claims, the Gracemont cores have more than a half of the throughput for multi-threaded tasks of a big core in about a quarter of the area and a quarter of the power consumption.

That means that a Gracemont thread is supposed to have about the same throughput as a SMT thread on a big core.

Therefore an 8+8 cores Alder Lake with 24 hybrid threads should have about the same MT performance with a CPU having 12 big cores with 24 SMT threads, while having the area and the power consumption of only 10 big cores.

So Alder Lake is expected to have a similar MT performance with the 12-core Ryzen 9 5900X, while having a much better ST performance.

Of course that remains to be seen.

Early next year AMD should counter with Zen 3+ CPUs having a much larger cache memory and probably a little higher clock frequency. Those will probably have much better MT performance than Alder Lake, but Alder Lake should retain the best ST performance until Zen 4, late next year.
To be fair, The security around the digital system in the Netherlands, is almost painful.

Japan is really good in this, they store everything on paper and fax it around.

They’re also starting with a national ID now though.
Wait till all of your neighbors start wielding battery powered blowers. The high pitched whine will leave you wishing for the the old 2 cycle motors.

It would be trivial to tax blowers in a pollution basis - they either use a 50:1 premixed fuel or you add oil to regular gas. Just tax the oil.
Cue is great, we’re using it in prod to manage deployment manifests.
Although PageRank isn't obvious, it was inevitable. Without taking away from its usefulness, it's the kind of thing that would have been invented very soon anyway. It was basically invented as soon as the internet had enough information to make such approach superior.

Such innovation does not need the protection of the patent system any more than the obvious inventions do, it happens on its own.
What does Google think minimum wage is?
Not true. It's not first class. You can't pass a static class method to a method and then call it. You have to instantiate a Function instance or equivalent.
Note that this works because the kinetic energy of the neutrons is very small.
The user doesn’t care what field they are on. Apple has destroyed the rest of the market.
The Future of Full Stack
Because of (political) federation I assume, right?

However are the regional governments supposed to develop their own solutions, or are they using a centrally developed database, just with local unconnected instances?
I started blogging in 1994 (2014)
Especially since this would be the field of anthropology. History is classically constructed as the study of texts and therefore doesn’t really have methods that extend past the development of the written word and the survival of sufficient sources.
Hats off to Tony Smith, a stand-up fellow.
What? How do you imagine that could work? Only paper records, and any interaction with any public administration thing takes a few months? It's generally a good idea to have the tax office, the healthcare ministry/insurance people, police, etc. know who the people of the country are and how to identify them. It's the norm in the EU, and works fine as long as security is taken seriously (which obviously wasn't in Argentina).
In Java everything is a class or attached to one.
Postgres Queries for Projecting Monthly Revenue Run Rate
> We “know” today that inheritance leads to bad outcomes…

Inheritance used inappropriately likely leads to bad outcomes. Knowing when that is the case makes one a good programmer, not popular opinion.
Cellphone data show people navigate by keeping destinations in front of them
No, but that isn't required for a static type system. Most languages would just unify to the top type.
You vaguely imply psychedelics are dangerous, comparing them to alcohol, yet you provide zero evidence of their dangers. Sounds like you need to flesh out your post, it comes across anti-psychdelic with no reasoning.

Especially odd because we DO consider alcohol dangerous, why else is there a 21 age minimum on it, why else is drunk driving a scourge and menace? The "danger of psychedelics" looks meek by comparison.
Huh? Microservices are why you'd have hundreds of classes and lots of dependencies to coordinate.
I just bought a new Air like 3 days ago...
The opposite could be argued as well: it's design supposed to focus on function alone (after all that was their pitch: put the content front and center, remove aesthetic touches from the "skeuomorphic" UIs, etc.) but with no redeeming aesthetic qualities (which are also important for actual human users).

So, it's not exactly form over function (besides thought into form is necessary for function - you can have a real world lever that is e.g. thin and crooked and it will still function as a lever, but a good lever also has good form -- e.g. be designed to have a good grip).

It's "design ideology and novelty for some manager's sake" over form and function.
I may be splitting hairs here but Python is actually a strongly typed language. It would be better to say nim has static typing: https://wiki.python.org/moin/Why%20is%20Python%20a%20dynamic...
My understanding of the stack is irrelevant - there's no way in hell I will ever be qualified to evaluate it.

I want to see respected, trusted members of the cryptography community say at least that noise-peer implements NOISE in a secure, proper manner and that spork doesn't weaken or improperly use NOISE.

With just two people working on noise-peer and one person working on spork, I don't trust it further than I can throw it.

Very cool stuff though. Wish the project well and will be excited to see where it goes.
Sure, but how do you measure “value delivered?” Even assuming you could measure some quantity that your product delivered (for example time the product saves the user from doing a task) you still are going to have vastly different interpretations of how “valuable“ that is.

As evidence, look no further than any thread discussing high end Apple hardware on hacker news. For High end video editors a $20,000 workstation that allows them to edit and render commercial video faster is a No brainer, because it’s a drop in the bucket in terms of total expenses and saving time is critical, allowing faster turnaround time of edits, cuts, SFx, etc. for others not so much.

For a saas example consider the superhuman email app which has a monthly subscription. For some people the value is clear and many times more than the cost. For others the fact that someone would pay for an email client every month seems insane. All because of Different interpretations of value
Even more dangerous to "future elites" which are working as we speak to rise to power exactly based on today's lack of critical thinking. I'm saying that while looking at the rise of the extreme right - which at least in Europe is very tightly knit with an entire cocktail of conspiracy theories (because no one buys only one). Yeah they blame the usual migrants and whatnot but the conspiracies arguments seem to be what puts wind in their sails,
The war on democracy is not new, and scant little being done on the defensive side. Some historical background:

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=DnPmg0R1M04
One Punch Man Workout App
Just adding it because I think it's a cool use of the word.
When reaction wheels are operating at maximum speed and can no longer exchange momentum with the spacecraft in both directions, they are considered 'saturated'.
An educated and critically thinking populace who can question and analyze information independently and don't always require authoritive sources, that's how you combat this. People need to be able to identify and defend against the 'grenades' of the 21st century. It doesn't even run counter to democratic principles, I'd say educating people against misinformation/disinformation and providing them with independent analysis capability provides strong legs for democracy.

The problem we run into is that a lot of current leadership in this country seem to rely on an easily manipulated population through misinformstion/disinformation. Leadership who utilize this need to be willing to abandon this to strengthen our democracy even if it may be the undoing of their own source of power. I'm not certain we're going to see that happen.

What I instead think we'll see is a shouting match of disinformation/misinformation between foreign adversaries and questionable leadership we already have which may hopefully undermine misplaced trust for many put in the free flowing mis/disinformation we have today. We could also end up with direction dictated by whoever can shout the loudest and most convincingly.
I agree it's clear in this case, but it's clear only because the specific details makes the other interpretation impossible, and that's poor writing.
I agree. I much rather like the term "convention" or in specific cases "style guide".

It is more honest to call it that way and more _useful_. Because it is much clearer that you're following a convention, what the positives are and specifically what the grounds for discussion around it is.
Not sure what kind of photo labs you work with. I'm not talking about the corner store who does photocopies and prints.
The source code for the benchmarks is here: https://github.com/the-benchmarker/web-frameworks
And the httpbeast code is here: https://github.com/the-benchmarker/web-frameworks/tree/maste...
TechEmpower and TheBenchmarker are 2 different benchmarks and I'm not sure how they compare.

Besides that benchmarks rarely benchmark realistic code and the Nim blog doesn't mention being the fastest out there, but it mentions "native performance" which I feel like is a fair claim.
Personal info isn't used as a password generally ( apparently it somewhat is in Argentina) in countries with national ID cards and databases. The card and its associated number are used to identify you and prove you are you in specific scenarios ( e.g. post office, police, bank account, etc.) but isn't used as a password in any way. The number ( or a tax/social security/citizen one) is sometimes used as the account login on some systems (e.g. French tax authority or social security system), but you still have a regular password alongside it.

And btw ID cards in the EU have chips with all the basic information on it as well, for use at airports and similar, and there are plans to use e.g. an app which reads from the chip to confirm possession of the card, and compare the photo on it with a selfie you take and confirm your identity digitally.
It does, with the right libraries. I started a product last year in Go. If I had done so this year, it would have been with Nim. It's a really interesting language.
Intel’s hope for recovery reminds me of Apple’s back in 97. They have one asset which is (greatly diminished but nonzero) momentum. An absolutely enormous number (though slowly diminishing) number of people can’t switch away from their product. So they have time to try and do something new.

Apple’s had a much shorter fuse. They really needed that $150MM from MS (who needed Apple to fend off antitrust). Talking to ppl in Intel that sense of urgency hasn’t made it through the organization (and why should it? There are tons of other jobs around). But they could pull it off.

The momentum is what allows you to avoid the (mythical?) “Osborne effect”: the only thing Intel can brag about is the future; today’s products will still be bought by a lot of people and so hopefully that will stem some of the design losses.

MS was able to do the same thing (though their situation was far from dire). Motorola and HP couldn’t.
I litterally do nothing and get 2.50 a day for doing nothing obviously once it gets around the rewards will decrease but for the moment it’s a great saving tool
8% APR on usd 3% on Bitcoin and more there are also boosts for APR rates you can double your rates for like a half hour for watching a video or what not so far it’s been awesome thought I’d share it

There are other resources like ThunderCore ool VIP 146% APR and depending on you VIp Level you get an extra up to a 90% raise you gotta check it out cross chain supports bnb eth not BTc ThunderCore hub iOS and android
Please if you don’t mind once you log in go to TT MINING INPUT MY REFFERAL CODE ITS AT THE BOTTOM AT THE END OF URL ID APPRECIATE IT HAPPY MINING AND FARMING

https://mining.thundercore.com/referCode?referralCode=KOMPPN
Swiss cards not but well Switzerland is not EU...
He’s not obligated to at all.
Wasn't there a similar project that came out several years ago based on ultrasonic range sensors? https://github.com/AssistiveLabs/SynthSense
Incubation period was/is definitely not 14 days, more like 3! Two weeks could easily be infection to death at the start. No, mask mandates should have shown a very sharp and artificial drop in every case where they were enacted, but that never happened.

"Masks do not stop infection but they reduce spread to some degree"

So you assert yet nobody can show it doing so in the real world data. Places geographically next to each other that differed in mask mandates saw no impact. The UK removed its restrictions in the summer and cases immediately fell. Etc etc.

When you impose mask-mandate related events with the case curves this becomes especially obvious:

https://ianmsc.substack.com/p/every-comparison-shows-masks-a...
it goes to https://onezero.medium.com/how-google-earth-really-works-d4e...
Imgproxy Pro 3.0
Interstate commerce. Within a state, state laws apply. It probably varies from state to state (I am not an expert). Crossing state borders, federal laws apply.
Unfreezing the ice age: the truth about humanity’s deep past
No, just that their price places them way beyond what a large percentage of people on this planet are able to afford.

I am lucky to live in Europe, in a country where most people probably wouldn't think twice about buying anything Apple.

There are plenty of the countries out there where people aren't as fortunate, most devs would be more than happy to have any kind of computer to actually work on, and that computer won't be an Apple one with a very high degree of probability.

When your path to a better life is coding via a feature phone, whatever M1 is capable of is meaningless.

https://www.hanselminutes.com/615/developing-on-not-for-a-no...
A Raspberry Pi Hat for the Lego Technic Fan
Belgium is constrained by US in many ways and is often used and abused by US and its close allies [1]. That it managed to have a decent policy around vaccine production is a great achievement.

[1] https://www.theguardian.com/uk-news/2018/sep/21/british-spie...
I think Jared Diamond in particular is villianized in Anthropology circles for his book Guns Germs and Steel which to a traditional anthropologist seemed to purposefully omit important content to support his argument. He too goes against traditional anthropology research, so I think that the claim stands.
I reread my post several times and couldn’t find the section where I suggested that the solution is to “restrict artistic expression” so I stopped reading your post beyond that as it was surely a response to someone else.
Selling past the close.

https://en.wiktionary.org/wiki/sell_past_the_close
The C64 had the famous SID chip (MOS 6581) for sound. Famous in the chiptune scene at any rate. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/MOS_Technology_6581
It depends how you look at it.

Around 50% of Windows PC are Cooperate Business PC. Those are not Apple's target customer.

But Apple is still gaining ground on the so called 90% market. And ARM M1 Chip already allow them to compete at a much more favourable price point. You see higher discount rate on M1 based Mac, and better Education Discount on M1 MacBook Air, along with SKUs hitting $799.

They have plenty of margin to play with and get an official MacBook down to $799 within the next 3 years.

They may never out sell PC in unit volume, but they still have plenty of room to grow. In an optimistic projection I would not be surprised if Apple double their Mac active user by 2031.
There is a tax on CO2 in drinks?
This makes sense. It's disappointing that you're doing your best to sell your value, but instead, you got your chances ruined.
Yeah. The US pretty much exports its laws. It uses its vast economic leverage to impose US laws on everyone else via trade agreements, treaties.

It did the same thing with intellectual property. It will put sovereign countries in a literal naughty list when they don't accomodate US company interests.
I think going solo instead of finding a clan may have contributed. I would do tasks but wouldn’t mark them immediately, and kind of tell myself I’d do it all at the end of the day and then not. Eventually also resulting in me not daring to look anymore - or worse, filling everything out at the end of the week with hazy memory.
Same problem happened with SSN in the US. It was too convenient of a unique, quasi-secret identifier so it became a password too.
> Every library there is loaded. It calls a register-library function and provides a struct full of callbacks

Congrats on reinventing DI ! Guess what your array of struct reacale_plugin* is called, hint, it starts with DI and ends with container
I know pop culture references don't always go over well here, but this reminds me of the Kanye situation at the VMAs. He was likely drunk and attention-seeking, but he was also probably completely incensed when he saw Beyonce fail to win Best Music Video for "Single Ladies". He saw such a misunderstanding of a clearly superior talent and effort that resulted in a qualitatively better result, and he couldn't help but say something, and ended up putting his foot in his mouth.
Oooh, looks like I touched a nerve. Nobody is lecturing you. Go back to reddit, where your half-assed unempathtic (and misogynist) contrarionism will belong.
So the Sapir-Whorf hypothesis is true for programming languages?
Thanks! I did list it on MicroAcquire a week ago and received a lot of interest. Some from micro PE which is where I started looking for a more exhaustive list of early-stage/profitable startup acquirers.
Yes, Associated Press. And to clarify, that style (at least back when I was doing this) was typically followed by print publications, as the “standard.”

A notable exception being the New York Times, but now we are at the edge of my knowledge about this.
The conversation is about repairability, and Apple has yet to make a line of products that consistently earns a repairability score of 1 or less.
battery powered versions work fine, and tend to be quieter as a bonus
> The battery is the only "consumable" component in the laptop, so it's completely unacceptable for it not to be designed for replacement.

Unfortunately, SSDs don't last forever either.
Source? Even the Addresses (Melderegister) are centralized.

edit: Looking it up [0] it looks like there is far more data there, all in a central database since at least 2015 (not sure how it worked before).

[0]: https://de.wikipedia.org/wiki/Melderegister#Deutschland
Yes, and you are going to store the function pointers somewhere in your code right ? To show a GUI menu to your users with all the available plugins
Apple CPUs have a much better energy efficiency than either Intel or AMD, in part due to the improved TSMC 5-nm process and in part because the Apple CPUs are more brainiac, doing 50% more work per clock cycle at a 2/3 times lower clock frequency than the Intel/AMD CPUs.

However, for absolute performance values, the desktop Intel and AMD CPUs remain faster than even M1 Max, both in single-thread and in multi-thread tasks.

M1 Max should be able to match the best laptop CPUs in some tasks and be faster in the tasks that are limited by the memory bandwidth.

On the other hand, when the laptop Alder Lake CPUs will be introduced in Q1 2022, they should be much faster in ST than M1 Max or M1 Pro, but while consuming a much higher power.
Telling the truth isn't throwing anyone under the bus. If "they" are better than "us", that's the truth. Personally, I'd have bought the guy's company just because that's the right sort of engineer I want. Having said that, he wasn't under any obligation to tell Jerry anything.
Yesterdays conspiracies are today's fact. Accusing someone of entertaining these theories is just driving another wedge of separation into society and hastening deinstitutionalization.

If you want to 'do good' you need to create inclusive narratives that erase inequality and live by them.
*GNOME40/Fedora 34 :D
> Even Germany moved a number of armored divisions there.
Actually, US troops located in Germany are moving to Belgium and Italy, not Poland. Althoug even this is under question now for well over a year.

[1] https://www.euractiv.com/section/defence-and-security/news/u...
I use Restic + Backblaze B2, and I'm quite happy with it, but I had to spend quite a lot of time customising scripts/configuration to work properly.

If I were to start over, I would likely choose kopia, which does everything restic does and more (better performance, compression, GUI, etc.), and seems to provide a better out-of-the-box experience. That said, I haven't tried it out yet.

https://kopia.io/

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=27471945
Integrity is about telling the truth (as you see it), not about doing stuff for the benefit of "your own".

In fact the latter can lead to exactly the opposite of integrity.
I’ve used organic maps and Maps.me. I’m in the USA.
The "Prime" set they reference in the article looks awesome but it's over £300! A motor alone seems to be about £50.For schools maybe this is reasonable, not so much for individuals.
Human society has become vastly more knowledgeable over time, and so therefore its individuals, on average, have become so, but this does not imply that the intellectual capacity of individual humans has undergone any improvement. For example, despite our medical knowledge, there is plenty of irrationality, willful ignorance, denial, and poor judgement to be found.

Left to our own devices, none of us would ever learn anything more than a miniscule fraction of what we know today.
War on nature is in the name of short term increase in ANNUAL production is the definition of insanity. Our subsistence comes from nature not technology.
> How many opinion pieces by trans people would it take to convince you?

That's a good question—let's find out! Keep 'em coming.
Which of those products are priced at the same range as typical PC products in tier 2 and 3 countries?
You can't cheat conservation of momentum, no matter how cleverly you move your spacecraft. That's why all the solutions involve expelling reaction mass. (Or, in the case of solar wind, interacting with an external force.)