skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
It generally goes the other way around -- programmers and compilers settle on a few idiomatic ways to do something, and new cores are built to execute those quickly. Because RISC-V is RISC, it seems likely that those few ways would be less idiomatic and more 'the only real way to do x', which would aid in the applicability of the fusions.
This article presents some thoughts on how, if and when the US should or could strike (back) in space after summarizing the alleged current space combat capability developments of other nations.

You can easily replace "US" with other nations and the target audience with their citizens and allies.

By this logic, every nation needs to ramp up space combat capabilities, because their perceived or real enemies could also do so. This train of thought leads to a cold war 'space edition'.

In the long run it will boil down to disaster only preventable by some courageous individuals doing 'the right thing at the right time'. We should better begin stockpiling characters like Stanislav Petrov [1] to make sure we haven't run out of those by then.

Good luck to all of us.

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Stanislav_Petrov
It's inverse survivorship bias. The past looks great because we only remember and preserve the good things. The present looks like shit because the shit is still around.
Like most social networks, it's really good at messing with people's dopamine. It's specifically designed to create addicts. Other addictive products like nicotine and alcohol are highly regulated whereas kids can easily access Instagram on their phones.
Is it worth the encoding space to define new ALU instructions with overflow flag semantics? Or could there be an executive format that implies a different mode?
Well, mistakes by ICU personnel can easily kill - and that's on top of a significant, often >50% death chance for covid ICU patients. Better make sure the people don't get as far as getting intensive care in the first place.
The conclusion that this is propaganda does not follow from the facts you stated. Anyway, I suspect everything an active US general says is in some form propaganda but the thing that matters is if his statement is true or false. And nothing you've said makes me believe that this general is lying about US satellites being attacked in some manner daily.
Intro to Packrat
It’s not nowadays, it has sheets been the case.
The syllables of "influenza" are "in-flu-en-za", that's probably why it became "flu" instead of "flue".
You can also view users private messages by downloading the history.
> hope that crypto connection was never a part of the discussion/decision for the name

@jack is a massive buttcoiner, OF COURSE it was
I don't think temporarily stopping us from spying on them justifies potentially killing people, particularly as I'd bet we do the same thing. And no matter how important a guy is they still need to provide evidence for their claims.
It's same as x86_64 vs aarm64. If you feel comfortable with aarm64, switching to RV64 will go without a notice.

Note, that switching to ARM from x86 is a pain, esp if you depend on proprietary software.
Important note if you rely on extensions: the GNOME devs don't care about you, and they'll happily break support with the software you use at any chance they get.
How much time does it actually take?
How much money has been burned by lockdowns? We could have had fewer lockdowns and speed-trained a bunch of overpaid, specialised nurses.
I just don't remember the details. As I said earlier, it's likely I made a mistake, but the process was not clear and I was not notified when my instance expense ballooned to something I clearly wasn't expecting. I never had these kinds of issues with Heroku, Linode or any other host.
I was referring to memory bandwidth and processing bandwidth, not download bandwidth. Re-reading I can see how that is confusing.

It was also the base type for all DirectX interfaces. It effectively provides type info for a binary blob with implicit version information that could be used for extremely robust runtime data-typing. However there's all kinds of overhead associated with it, especially if the interface needs to be parsed constantly.
The last time I went to urgent care and then to the hospital, they had me sign for things on an electronic pad with no text presented or available.

Ha, now that I think of it, they probably had signs saying no recording and/or turn off your phone, so I may not have even been permitted to record what they said.
Think built-in authenticators like touch ID or face ID. What they do is that they authenticate you via biometrics, and then unlock a private key stored on your device that will sign a challenge. The challenge is only relevant for some situation, so that you can't replay it. Essentially, signing is a zero-knowledge proof that you know your private key, associated with some metadata.
I don't know anything about this particular case, but it's very common for VCs to cash out at IPO or not long after. VCs identify good investments among early stage companies; they don't want to keep their money tied up in investments outside of their specialty.
Latency? Probably depends on the type of crypto.
Jim Hugunin – Story of Jython (2002)
Yes true, some of the clients have been asking about pricing as well and so we are adding a pricing page. Other than brand stickers we plan to add premium options like seasonal stickers, personal curation, premium content, and so on.
Yes, the technical stack does not matter as much as the concepts they embody. We believe everything can be learnt but depending on the roles there are skills like system design, distributed system, etc that should apply independent of the technology.
plato.

the only true antidote to the ills of today's modern capitalist society where technology has supercharged capitalist centralization past the point of no return is obviously the application of platonic ideals to the practice of ip networking for the purposes of optimizing hybrid cloud connectivity for critical business operation environments.

now.. imagine if plato were the senior cloud engineer charged with migrating the walmart.com of ancient greece to the cloud from truly legacy on premises datacenters. how might he complete said migration with zero downtime?

well. one option would be to configure a virtual private network that spans both the legacy datacenter and the vpcs in the new environment and then slowly move services one by one, but then that means that any legacy security issues will be carried directly into the new environment. plato would never have that!

how about encrypted mesh networking? well, that's actually quite wonderful, but that sounds a little too much like messy and complicated democracy for our friend plato. all those machines with their own configurations, the demos of the datacenter, running around talking to each other willy-nilly... plato's skin would crawl at the thought of that! he knows that at first it's all fun and games, but then the next thing you know, one of those machines with a slight orange hue and a bunch of real estate wealth would start taking political potshots and broadcasting them to everybody... that machine would then be able to leverage widespread discontent with the state of the environment to ascend to power only to then nearly bring the entire system down in a giant ball of flames. plato knows better than that!

no, plato would make the smart choice. plato would choose to consolidate management to a centralized city on a hill inhabited by saas philosopher kings. the kind and benevolent inhabitants of said citadel would be tasked with managing his mesh network, carefully controlling which tunnels are permitted and which tunnels are disallowed, periodically rotating keys on a meticulous and well-planned schedule making use of automation that minimizes downtime and administration headaches.

plato also would ask himself about vendor lock-in, and fairness in pricing. plato would not accept solutions that are tied to proprietary service providers or non-open codebases. plato would demand open source underpinnings and fair dealings.

so. when you're tasked with redesigning modern networking environments that span both on-premises datacenters and cloud environments, and you want to stay true to making good choices which support your general dissatisfaction with the post-optimistic technology fueled hyperdrive self-cannibalization of capitalism, remember to ask yourself...

how would plato maximize uptime, minimize costs and simplify management of his secure hybrid network with no long term commitments or fears of vendor lock-in?
I can't argue that dbt isn't great -- it is. It is, however
, unfortunate that Python is still the dominate lingua franca here. Between all the Python data tools and JSON being shuffled around ala singer.io, I just can't help but think there is a huge opportunity awaiting the engineers who build a company around an open source set of products using rigorous languages and schemas.

It's a goddamn madhouse.
You do realize that neither Nvidia nor Arm, have their own foundries and have shown no signs of wanting to build one ?

TSMC and Nvidia are not in the same business.
Especially if I google "ec2 pricing" I don't land on a page with $ signs on it. That's really freaking annoying.

Even if I hit the "General Purpose" link on the page I land on, I STILL don't land on a page with $ signs on it.

Seriously, I don't even know where they list the damn pricing anymore.

It used to be listed out plain and simple on the first page you landed on with a region selector.
Plastic tax is the only way, force corporations to pay for the plastic they produce and it’s cleanup costs.
Personally, I appreciated a lot of what you wrote, and even more so, that you're standing up for your own frame in response to the person saying what their frame is.

> Convoluted, conflicted, generalized, and entitled.

I wrote a blog post called the subjective adjective[0], where I talked about how sometimes we take our own personal feelings/experiences and then stamp an objective reality onto them. E.g., if I feel conflicted, I may say that the article itself is conflicted, implying that everyone would feel conflicted when seeing the article—not necessarily true.

--

Here I'll go presenting the way I see it, my (current) frame...

I wonder if it's more of a conflict between competing frames and one person (whom you name the frame controller) has a stronger and more stubborn grip on their frame and the other (the frame surrenderer?) has a weaker and looser grip on theirs. I say this imagining that in many situations, I would fall more in the camp of strongly and stubbornly believing things; whereas in some, I would surrender my frame to the frame of another rather quickly—e.g., cooking, painting, accounting, just to name a few.

I find that I surrender to what the other believes when I feel particularly insecure, doubtful, and uncertain of what I believe. Someone insults my intelligence? Most of the time, I stand strong. Someone insults my physical appearance? Most of the time, I acquiesce.

While you may prefer to label the people as frame controllers, I prefer to label the behavior as frame controlling, or maybe even frame conflict, with frame conquering and frame surrendering. Lol, I don't know actually.

Regardless, I feel really grateful you wrote this and helped me reflect on this more. I also imagine, if you had been in such situations with your dad where he were defining The Frame, it might feel difficult to define and defend the frame you're presenting here. So, thank you for putting it forth.

[0]: https://www.jimkleiber.com/the-subjective-adjective/
Electronic voting is much easier to subvert than boring old paper-tech voting. It should be rejected for important elections.
Of course he's not lying, the thing is it's his responsibility that they don't get attacked and he already has the tools to deal with it at his disposal and is not in any way explaining what new thing they need. Also besides the actual stupid test of firing a rocket at a satellite the US military flew and tested technology that's capable of satellite warfare multiple times but "it's classified", they are just being more subtle than others because they can afford to as they are already ahead on the game.

He's just sounding the drums and banging his chest is all.
Another example, similar to the open source world, of a volunteer's passion project becoming a critical infrastructure component that people rely on.
South Park has made parody use Mickey Mouse and other Disney characters in several episodes so depending on how the hentai is designed, you might be in the clear now.
Everybody’s already demonstrated their ability to shoot down satellites.

Mysteriously deorbiting one with our mini robot shuttle though…
A friend works in a major hospital in Melbourne. All their cardiac, cancer patients and others are vaccinated.

The "heart issues" are a mild inflammation. You take some NSAIDs, rest for a few days, and you're completely fine. My friend compared it to inflammation of your finger if you get a cut. It's a non-issue.
Wouldn't it be pretty easy to do that with a high powered laser? Thermal management in space is a pain without people adversarially adding more energy.
I have been taught that the proper way is to use an algorithm that will summarize the random forest as a close-enough decision tree. I have also been taught that it can be very misleading...
Obesity is costly and deadly, no doubt about that.
But it is not saturating the health system as in filling up all available life support equipments.

Also, obesity "epidemic" is slow, therefore easy to manage, compared to the covid epidemic that is governed by power laws.

Finally, there is no vaccine against obesity.
Narrotor Voice: Next up, Manifest Destiny, Imperialist Propoganda, or our glorious past!
>Teaching basic rationality and logic isn't conversion.

Except you are defining what logic is, while many would disagree so it's still enforcing your own world view on others. The only difference is instead of enforcing a creator, it enforces lack of a creator.

>Catholic child conversion is forceful in that it ignores the will of the subject.

I was talking about religion, and now you're talking about the sect of one religion. Are jainists subject to this problem? Buddhists? Is shinto? Your making big sweeping statements and giving granular defenses.

>You'll find that even though children tend to follow their parents, many/most of children of Catholic parents don't want to have anything to do with that religion once they grow up. You'll also find that the chance of someone becoming a Catholic is close to zero unless they have been indoctrinated from very early age

[Citation needed]. Your adding a lot of qualifiers, sure there are statistics that reflect a fraction of what you're saying but you're creating a huge narrative around it that's unfounded.

>Religious conversion is by definition a conversion to a religion

Okay and conversion just means "a change in character, form or function". Sounds like exactly what school is designed to do. What difference religion makes is up for debate-- brainwashing political or social values is just as dangerous for example but you took no issue with that.
dbt and ELT in general are such a game-changer for allowing rapid iteration on business logic by data analysts; the feedback loop feels much more like "normal" software engineering compared to legacy systems.
How long before Amazon incorporates this as one of their services?
Has anyone actually used these in anger? I see the potential over fixed width SIMD, but what's it like to actually program in C++?

Who is going to write all the documentation and snippets for them? RISC-V docs seem to be mostly pdf based which isn't great.
Good point, we can track data like sticker view, send, download etc. which we can use to analyze character ranking by user locale information.
Somehow I get junk mail delivered reliably every week. Maybe put the tests and masks in with that, rather than individually addressing and labeling every shipment.
I understand that some languages ceased to be written altogether, e.g. Mycenaean Greek (in Linear B) or Ugaritic. I've never read that written language across any sizable geographic area ceased for any length of time. Do you have any sources for such a claim?
We had similar ones here in Czech Republic and it was the same - if we had to use them, there would really not be enough people to run them. :P
If you're wondering how the state of the art schemes work, here's my series of explanation of PLONK: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=RUZcam_jrz0&
Your mention of blazingly red close buttons immediately brought to mind how the iPad looks when using SideCar. I've tried to use it many times, but can't stand the way MacOS renders color on the iPad, including eye-burning colors in the traffic light buttons.

Is this what causes the issue? Does the Mac naively send high saturation colors to the iPad screen that has a wider gamut maybe? I've tried changing the color profile on the iPad, but SideCar doesn't support that, so it's stuck looking terrible and I never used SideCar for real.

Now I'm just waiting for Universal Control since then the iPad will be managing its own color.
Optimising UniFi Performance
HN.com despises enthusiasm and exhuberance, not only with regards to crypto
So the massive list of uncontested gun victims is caused by a bunch of people with a vain fascination with deadly weapons? Either: a) this is the same type of fallacy you started out criticizing, or b) it's hyperbole, because "massive" and "bunch" could mean anything and you haven't substantiated it
If you went this route, I’d push it out farther and make the cut steeper. Maybe after 20 years you start doing X%, where X is (Years - 20)*2.

I really don’t want to make it harder for people to survive on their creative output for their whole careers. But that’s the focus: providing for a family, maybe even fabulously, but for one generation only.
If there’s an antitrust push, how have they not looked at Google or Amazon yet? Both businesses engage in anti-competitive behaviors in markets they dominate which possibly (likely) cross the line.
If you read my link, it's not even about "trash handling facilities", but about the profitability of single-use bottles vs refillable ones for manufacturers.

There are lots of things in what we call civilised society that act as gentle guidance mechanisms to encourage compliance toward some end that is desirable for everybody.

Without some incentive to transport single use items to an appropriate receptacle some people will always just throw them on the ground, as it costs them nothing to do so.

The makers of single use drink bottles have thus privatised profit and socialised the negative externalities of their product. The money goes in their pockets, and the bottles go in the ocean.
It's too long to watch, but the first couple minutes, whether satire or not the guy on the left completely embodies what I picture a "crypto" promoter looking like.
The problem is that (1) I am a minimalist and dislike lots of "features" and (2) I prefer extremely simple HTML that targets the links browser. Most users are probably using graphical, Javascript- and CSS-enabled browsers so while this may work great for me, it may be of little interest to others who have higher aesthetic expectations. Another problem is I prefer to write tiny shell scripts and small programs in C that can be used in such scripts. To be interesting to a wider audience, I would likely have to be re-write this in some popular language I do not care for.

If I see people on HN complain about how few results they get from search engines, then that could provide some motivation to publish. I am just not sure this is a problem for others besides me.

Many results I get from search engines are garbage. By creating a metaSERP with a much higher number of results overall, from a variety of sources, I believe I get a higher number of quality ones.
This is currently a very active area of so-called grey-zone[0] warfare. It goes beyond the US, which is better prepared for this than most. Some European governments recently started investing heavily in their own satellite warfare capabilities as a response to increasingly aggressive and diverse activities targeting their assets as well.

[0] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Grey-zone_(international_relat...
Webrise
Here are some I know: Sendbird, PubNub, MirrorFly, Mesibo - this might be a good one to try if your looking for something simple and completely open source.
Great post, thank you for sharing. I look forward to seeing this being reposted on HN in 2025, then again in 2030 for us to discuss.
The actual title is “Here's Why Movie Dialogue Has Gotten More Difficult To Understand (And Three Ways To Fix It)”. It seems like HN believes that the word why is clickbait, even though removing it changes the meaning of the title.
Finally, someone gets it. There is a lot of other well intended, intellectually driven arguments and opinions in this thread, but I am afraid that the people actually making the calls here are mostly likely being guided by their own self interests.
You'll still owe the money, but it's unknown whether or not they'll come after you or report you to credit agencies (which they can do w/o SSN). I guess you could use a fake name and address, though.
The Hyper-V escape seems of particular note - since using Hyper-V for isolation of suspected malware can be compromised via this vuln.
Years of life lost to COVID-19 in USA in 2020 [1]:
5.5M

Years of life lost to heart disease in USA in 2020 [1]:
8.9M

Years of life lost to abortion in USA in 2019 (no stats for 2020 yet?) [2]:
25M = 625,346 * (lets conservatively say 40 years for crack babies etc)

Conclusion:
Mandating jogging, banning smoking, and treating -4 month old babies as living entities would all have a larger impact than this mass hysteria. Further, if constant sex were mandated for paired humans, which at, let's say 100M eligible pairs (totally making that number up) * 1 output / year * 40 = 4B/y, vastly exceeding any loss to disease.

We have to figure out what were optimizing for. Is it "total lives", "man years", "freedom", "happiness"? The "total lives" crowd is not doing a great job putting all their eggs in the vaccination basket, nor basically any other basket except the "fellate Pfizer basket".

[1] https://www.pewresearch.org/fact-tank/2021/06/16/americans-l...

[2] https://www.cdc.gov/reproductivehealth/data_stats/abortion.h...