skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
You can't take on-package RAM and stick it on a separate module through a connector (what connector? You need a 512-bit interface for the M1 Max...) without causing a problem or massively increasing your power consumption, for the same reason you can't string together 30 meters of USB3 extension cables and expect it to work. This is why USB 3.2 chipsets are little bare chips and run at 10Gbps, while 10Gb Ethernet chipsets need a big heatsink. More distance means a higher power consumption for the interface.

Interfaces are designed for specific characteristics like maximum capacitance and signal loss, and going beyond the design parameters means you need to change something. In this case, it would involve significantly increasing the power consumption of the interface.
Ah you’re cruising the internet elbowing brexit into every discussion, I see. Carry on.
In my mind a SIMD version would work by predefining a string buffer 15 elements long with Fizz in positions 0,3,6,... and Buzz in positions 0,5,10. These are constants that don't ever change. Then vectorized code would only write to positions that change, the numbers: 1,2,4,7,8,11,13,14. Most of the time these positions would have fixed width too (lengths of large numbers don't change often) so you can use constant write addresses. So 8 SIMD threads could handle a block, and write everything blockwise.

Same idea could be used to parallelize for a GPU.
I might have missed something. says the teflon flasks produced less organic material, but I assumed it was only the teflon without borosilicate? my understanding was that borosilicate contributed to creation of organic materials.
I don't believe article 16 gives a child right to privacy in all places and at all times. I believe a loving parent should be able to rightfully demand that online privacy be limited for the child in some ways with respect to the parent. I failed to point this out, but I was generally referring to online privacy with my comments. Thanks to your comment I've thought this through a bit more and did a little digging/research.

> There are parents who will demand their 17 year old child to hand over their private conversations, search history, you name it

Under certain circumstance this is justified, even according to unisef and the resources they link to.

"Governments, companies and others should support parents with
appropriate guidance and tools, including how to respond to and, if needed, report harmful contacts,
conduct and content." [1] -> "guidance and tools" links to [2], which explicitly states parents can "Monitor a teen’s social media sites, apps, and browsing history, if you have concerns that cyberbullying may be occurring" as well as "Know your child’s user names and passwords for email and social media" and "Establish rules about appropriate digital behavior, content, and apps".

I'd also add that unicef has called out pornography as potentially harmful for children [3], as that's likely a topic many children may debate. And that parents may use parental controls [1] (point #4) to help them make online platforms safe for children.

[1] https://www.unicef.org/media/67396/file/COVID-19%20and%20Its...

[2] https://www.stopbullying.gov/cyberbullying/digital-awareness...

[3] https://www.unicef.org/harmful-content-online
Remind me, how many people have been prosecuted for false DMCA claims?
No end in sight for chip shortage as supply chain problems pile up
OP missed a category really. If there are any consistent sync points in the day with the whole team, that creates “core hours” where everyone is expected to be in during those, but otherwise the hours are whenever you want. Maybe call it 3.5?

Also of note: you can have in-office work with the same flexible hours schemes.
Hmm, I thought US rail freight system is massive, excellent and envied by the whole world. When in the US, I saw these double decker container trains with the bogies at the ends (so the lower container could be below the axle).
Yes, but Roblox has managed to capture a younger audience (6-13ish). There's lots of money to be made in every other age group
Not only you can write a modern C++ version in 5 minutes but by carefully choosing your subset of C++ and coding style you can do that while being as readable and maintainable as in higher level languages. C++ isn't hard because it's low level, it is hard because it is a Frankenstein monster and I don't think there is a living being that masters all the complexities of C++. I would love to see a C++ Next version with lots of crap cut down from it.
> The alternative to the empty books by the above people is to read the original classics, and the actual scholars who did the work (Csikszentmihalyi, Kahneman, Richard Thaler, Timothy Wilson and many others).

Okay.

What are some your recommended reads from Csikszentmihalyi, Wilson, or Thaler [1], and why? I am part way through Thinking Fast and Slow by Kahnemann, and it's both more idea-filled and harder to read than a Tim Ferriss book – which I agree is good.

----------------------------------------

[1] As an attempt to prove good intent, here are some guesses based on Googling: Flow: The Psychology of Happiness, Misbehaving and Nudge by Thaler, and Strangers to Ourselves by Wilson.
Not familiar with UK laws, but in most countries, giving customers access to a restroom is a mandatory condition for an F&B license, precisely so that they don't need to go poo behind the bins.
The first computer made by Apple was the Apple I. Then came the Apple 2. I'd suggest leaving them out of your example ;-)
Inconceivable ? Sorry I could not resist.
The Guardian article is just as much propaganda - it twists the details of the case to fit their long-running narrative about big fossil fuel companies. For example, this part makes it look like the claims it mentions are just something that Chevron likely made up and the US courts believed for no reason: "Chevron claiming that his team ghostwrote what should have been an independent assessment and offered a $500,000 bribe to sway the judgment. Donziger denied any wrongdoing and the Ecuador supreme court later affirmed the original ruling, but Chevron has refused to pay the $9.5bn in damages". In reality, there's a whole papertrail from his team that was obtained in discovery where they carry out the process of getting an expert appointed by the Ecaudorian court who'll go along with this, ghostwriting his supposedly independent assessment, and getting it falsely presented as the expert's work, whilst talking about exactly what they're doing and why, and the US court rulings cite that extensively as their evidence.
> I suspect the use of plutonium for RTGs in spacecraft is mainly because people already had a pipeline for extracting and concentrating plutonium for the weapons industry.

You suspect wrong.

In order to be a decent RTG power source, an isotope needs to have:

1. Good power density, since the current energy conversion efficiencies are quite low

2. Good half-life, since it is aimed to operate the spacecraft as long as possible

3. Require little to no shielding, in order not to interfere with sensitive instruments aboard and also to protect humans (i.e. scientists and engineers working on the spacecraft)

4. High power/mass ratio, to minimize the propulsion requirements to launch it into space (which would be less of a factor in this context)

Pu-238 is an ideal fuel due its very good performance in all of these characteristics. Nothing to do with nuclear weapons.

The next best fuel would be Am-241, which is more readily available but is a more aggressive alpha-emitter and therefore performs poorer in (3).

Strontium-90 has a lower power density and a significantly lower half-life. This makes it OK for terrestrial applications, where operation times of a decade are perfectly acceptable, but not ideal for interplanetary missions.

Keep in mind that a lot of power capacity is lost during transit if we're talking about missions to Saturn and beyond. Cheap cost to LEO doesn't pull the outer planets any closer so probes will still take the better part of a decade to get to their destination.

Overprovisioning is also not really an option, because excess heat needs to be radiated away, which is very difficult and costly to do in space.
Ha! Both of those are Microprose games! I remember mixing XCOM and Transport Tycoon music. It was really amusing when you failed an XCOM mission and the upbeat song Road Hog played, as if it's mocking your ineptitude (of course, the same music is played when you win a mission too. Oh well).
Screening and abortion are already used to prevent serious disorders. For instance, a huge fraction of downies are aborted. But subtler things are more challenging.
The rebrand doesn't really matter.

What was interesting was the idea of a Meta account and that splitting out the various Facebook properties because enforcing one set of terms across all of them has become impossible. That's quite the about turn and has a lot of implications.

Unfortunately, it was also an almost detail free announcement, and felt like the company had only come to this conclusion a few days ago.
The takeaway is that the silica / silicate in the glass acted as the silica in the rocks and gave a more closer to real-life scenario, so it solidifies the original experiment even more, while noting that the original authors did not intend this.
(Late edit: [0, 1] of course rather than [0, 1) since famously 0.222…_3 = 1!)
It's wild seeing the CEO of a company on the forefront of technology end up pitching a customizable 3D world for VR. It took me way back to when I was a teen playing with "3D desktop" apps for Windows. It also feels weird because I feel like he's messing around in what has so far been a hobbyist arena, where there is zero money to be made and people do it just for fun. VR play spaces get released all the time by nobodies for free. It was like watching Elon Musk try and pitch the idea of a model plane, like yeah Elon we have those already, don't you make spaceships?

Anyway, I am just being snarky. I get that this idea is much bigger than the Horizon Home demo. I guess I shouldn't be dismissive, since objectively, they also made one of the biggest most impactful companies in the world out of a PHP blog site.
Yeah apparently a lot of staff quit Facebook after he turned down a $1bn offer from Yahoo. They've done ok since then.
Wooster is a great name though, at least in books.
NPM packages disguised as Roblox API code caught carrying ransomware
How do you define CRUD? Most Cloud/Web based companies we hear about are CRUD. Shopify/Github/Square/Twitter/Stripe it's all CRUD in different scales. What I mean is that 90% of their programmers write software in high level languages that talk to a database and the end product is usually some html/json.
The current "modern" web stack isn't that much easier than writing C/C++ imo, it's just different.
The Roll-Out of Windows 11 Is the Perfect Time to Decide to Switch to Linux
In case you're interested, in my reply I've mentioned why the UK is an exception and is able to prescribe diamophine. Apologies if you're already aware.
I also started getting these recently on two different Macbooks, and I think they were being caused by the screensaver loading a large number of photos up front rather than just when they're needed.

I had configured the 'sliding panels' or whatever it's called to use a whole album of about 1000 photos, and noticed that I was getting these weird OOM notices, and when I checked in activity monitor, there didn't seem to be any memory overuse. But I realised it was happening when I was waking my computer from sleep.

I reduced it to 100 photos and now I don't see the warnings any more, so my guess is that the screensaver was trying to read all 1000 or so photos into memory at once, which was causing the issues.

If you have a photo screensaver, worth checking (possibly also the desktop background).
> Question is whether the salt has prevented any toxins (botulism, anyone?) from developing.

I'm a bit sad the answer isn't given in that thread.
The reasons 3D TVs failed were the same reasons VR will fail. It's not a question of price, in my opinion, it's a question of friction. People do not want to put things on their head, which requires their full attention and doesn't allow them to look away.
Do you use a Photos album as screensaver or desktop background?
According to Macrotrends, we are still in a recession
If you don't change the name, I guarantee you'll get an automated cease-and-desist from Meta. All big companies have dedicated software and lawyers proactively protecting their brand.

Just change it now and move on.
>But realistically? For anything except code golf and nerd fights, the actual client requirement is probably better met by a WordPress widget written in php/html, because what they asked for is something that'll print the fizz buzz all the way up to the person's age when they log into the company website... Nobody is even going to notice if it takes a whole second to fizz buzz all the way to 95 :-)

What if 100 million people log from different corners of the world? Would the WordPress widget still cut it?
I have ears and can confirm that they're very vertically asymmetric.
The tiles on Starship are much more uniform than on the Space Shuttle, so they are cheaper to produce and less complex to replace.
I have a LG C7 and haven't seen any ads. Maybe it's newer versions or certain regions.
I was always curious about this. My dad was a lawyer. I basically learned to touch type by transcribing legal dictations. From about 11 years old I used to earn my allowance by typing up depositions that had been recorded in his office. My mom had an electric typewriter and a tape machine with a foot pedal attachment that let you play or rewind the tape with your right foot. They'd pay me $2 an hour to sit and type them out. Formatting was important. For me it was like a game. I was always slightly jealous of the people who could use those court reporter machines, and wondered how they did it. Seemed like magic.
> “Slippery slope” is finally a meaningful phrase.

I have difficulty with this. It reminds me very much of the argument against video games, or "driller thriller" which lead to video censorship. Don't get me wrong, the availability of it is disturbing. However I would counter that it takes a person who is vulnerable for that to work on (ie take someone who is "center ground" and walk them to an extreme) its not an instant process. Again, we as wider society need to be better at spotting and supporting these types of people and equipping them with either a benign purpose, or the critical thinking skills to avoid extremist holes.

Where I do think we might agree is age restrictions. I don't think children should be on any type of social media that can host images or posts long term. (I suspect chat is less risk, so long as its timeboxed and has reasonable parental support.) Anyone less than 18 shouldn't be on facebook/snap/insta/tiktok at all, I don't think
Well, Overproduction is a problem when you make big batches and then need to store them. A lot of "inputs" outside of food production can be stockpiled reasonably longer, so without breaking with JIT/Lean philosophy all you need to do is to create a bigger buffer at the start of the value chain, which might mean that missing X deliveries won't stop your production rate instead of 1 missing delivery stopping the whole factory.
So it begins...the first few minutes of any dystopian movie. Glorious future of humanity introduce by "visionary" billionaire.

We knows what this will lead to....

Also, goodbye to all the little fragment of free "me" time people still have(if they still have any left) Without alone time to reflect on self, how can one grow, how can one think about something deeply?

The future is grim, unlike what Mark and his investors said while hoarding even more fortune.
Sorry about that. I’ve rebooted the aws instance so the execution env should be back

Edit: there might be a bug in that lesson, thanks!
There were some truck driving reality shows a while ago that centered around shipping app auctions.

The biggest problem was that whether the bid showed who was responsible for loading/unloading or not, whenever the truck pulled up the shipper was like, "Oh, I thought you knew that you had to arrange the loading/unloading." Some of the items were the size of a house, commercial printing presses, etc.
Actually one of the main takeways from the book is that efficacy (elimination of non-critical tasks) is more important than efficiency (optimizing a task). I have been doing this since reading the book, and helped my life tremendously (also went into early retirement).

When Elon Musk was interviewed at SpaceX about Starship, he said the same thing actually: they are launching non-optimized vehicles and iterating by simplifying the design. Also Tesla almost went bankrupt through the Model 3 ramp up phase because he was trying to make manufacturing more efficient instead of simplifying it.

Or in Knuth’s words: early optimization is the root of all evil.
DevOps and DataOps Community
Yes, but not in pints, and not at pubs. That's England, not Germany.
aaron swartz would be proud
I believe western civilization doesn't face immediate collapse and that sometimes feels like a minority position in circles that are interested in politics.

I think a civilization collapses when people do not see any benefit in participation anymore. That certainly is a problem today in some parts, but I don't think violent protests can cause a collapse. In that state people still care to change something and are invested in a better future under their current civilization. If there is no investment, laws won't be followed, tennets ignored and a state will slowly become irrelevant without at least some people defending it. Others might give themselves new values and laws.

I also don't think a crisis is necessarily destabalizing. On the contrary, an external threat might fortify the kit that holds everything together.

I don't think neoliberal policies destroy a nation. On the contrary, the fear of collapse can be self-reinforcing when civil liberties decrease and provides the population with a worse outlook for the future, which people won't accept for too long. I currently see an old generation that provides presents for future ones with idiotic security laws, surveillance and other presents that are clearly motivated by fear. Probably more of their own death than by sensible threats.

There is no consensus as to why Rome did fall in the end but the most convincing answer was that soldiers plainly weren't paid anymore and the dominion couldn't be defended. There was no benefit to remain in the empire and to risk your life for a nation that doesn't appreciate your participation anyway.

The complexity mentioned in the article plays an addtional role. Basic laws need to be understood and interpreted by "basic" people. It cannot be the domain of lawyers and judges. These reflect common values. If someone has no input here, you don't have common values. We have constitutions that disallow surveillance for example. Completely ignored by an incompetent generation of policy makers. Same thing with laws that forbid discrimination. Both are examples where basic tennets get ignored by people that proclaim to know better about irrational necessities. Poison for a society and ignorant of those that lay out the rules. Both values have become completely worthless for the civilization. It doesn't intrinsically follow them even if they are still written down on paper. There are other values that have been attacked that are even more relevant.

Of course lacking ressources can play a role, but that isn't a problem we face today in the slightest.

> using reason and science to guide decisions, paired with extraordinary leadership and exceptional goodwill

That can sound like a threat to some people.

> how can we manage to preserve some kind of humane world

Not reducing liberties since 2-3 decades could help. No, really, it does.
> Why in the hell would I want to enforce digital scarcity in a metaverse?

Because as Second Life demonstrated we don't seem to have many good ideas for incentivising creation otherwise.
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- Web 3.0 design and build
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- Crypto transactions and layers
- Multi-cultural product design
- Consumer service
I didn't say it wasn't useful. My comment is in terms of physics rather than biology or chemistry. i.e. in physics, there is little difference but complexity between a rock and a human.
The amount of optimizations remind me of story of Mel: http://www.catb.org/jargon/html/story-of-mel.html
Ask HN: How did you lose weight after 30?
Cocaine and/or heroin would make anyone feel good too. Yet somehow we accept that too much of that is a bit of a waste of time.
But does it support arbitrarily large integers? ;)

Ed: no, but does pretty well:

> The program outputs a quintillion lines of FizzBuzz and then exits (going further runs into problems related to the sizes of registers). This would take tens of years to accomplish, so hopefully counts as "a very high astronomical number" (although it astonishes me that it's a small enough timespan that it might be theoretically possible to reach a number as large as a quintillion without the computer breaking).
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I remember reading about a company (maybe Amazon?) where they spend the first minutes of the meeting reading the agenda and other reading pre-requisites for the meeting, then start the actual meeting
I think it makes sense...

It is only a judge in a court who can decide if a crime has occurred. If the police or other state authorities decide not to take a crime to court, that doesn't mean one hasn't occurred. That's why anybody has a right to take anyone else to court for the court to decide.

It means that you don't need fair and unbiased police or prosecutors - because anyone else could (theoretically) do their work for them if they decline to.
Apple blames chip shortages and slow supply chain for disappointing quarter