skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Who said you have to pair five days a week every week? That doesn't sound reasonable. Very few things should be taken to an extreme like that.

For Dean-Ghemawat, I think they produced many great things by pairing on the same screen together. They also obviously did good work independently of each other.
It’s one laptop. But it’s not a $350 laptop. It’s $4000. It has the top of the line Intel chip and (what I believe) is the top of the line GPU out now.

If any laptop was going to have a good screen I’d think it was this one.

Nope. $1100 Air has a better screen.
LISTEN YOU GEN Z PUNK, YOU DONT KNOW ABOU TTHE REAL TIK TOK

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tick%E2%80%93tock_model
I think what emoji symbolizes is the failure of not having a ubiquitous format for rich text. Ideally you'd embed custom smily graphics. See also how people abuse mathematical symbols for "bold" or "italic" text.
Not to mention that M1 can run at those speeds on battery. The intel certainly would need to be plugged in to beat it by 5%.
Ultimatums shouldn't be rewarded. They don't allow for compromise or peaceful coexistence. Neil Young should go on JRE and share his views rather than attempt to silence others.
Let's call the last letter L4. Given no prior infomation, the probability of L4 == X, for each value of X in the alphabet, gives you a histogram - which is always the same, and can be calculated by looking at the game's dictionary wordlist.

If I give you the new information "I guessed L4 on my first guess", you can use this to update the histogram. The more-probable entries in the histogram are now even more probable, and the less-probable entries less probable.

For the specific numbers, have a look at Bayesian Inference

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bayesian_inference
“blue dog democrat” Was a term for some conservatives, mostly living in the US south, who were registered as Democrats. When Nixon executed his “southern strategy”, many of those democrats switch to the Republican Party and are probably a big reason why that party switched from a moderately conservative, corporatist party to what it is today.
> with things like nginx or Apache httpd, you won’t get this out of the box and must opt into it

For anyone wondering, in Apache this can be done with MultiViews [0], which is kind of nifty, but also a can of worms.

I find it interesting that TFA says "when resource.html and resource/index.html both exist ... Everyone agrees that /resource should return content from resource.html" but it seems like [1] MultiViews works the opposite way: "if the server receives a request for /some/dir/foo, if /some/dir has MultiViews enabled, and /some/dir/foo does not exist, then the server reads the directory looking for files named foo.*" [0].

[0] https://httpd.apache.org/docs/2.4/content-negotiation.html#m...

[1] I could be misinterpreting the doc. I haven't tested the actual behavior of httpd to know exactly what happens in a no-trailing-slash request of this nature.
I don't expect Arc Alchemist to be that different than a GeForce 3070 or 3070 Ti. It's still going to be ~90W vs. a 60W M1 Max.
who do you use, if I may ask?
I see - I misunderstood the parent comment.

I believe you are saying that the best adversary would attempt to maximize the depth of the tree. For example a branch with "{L, B, C, R, ..}ake" requires more guesses than a balanced tree despite the fact that the two trees may have the same number of nodes.
Assembly and testing was very difficult using humans on earth with proven techniques; it would seem impossible using novel assembly and testing technology in a novel environment.
By 2050, 1/4 of the world’s people will be African – this will shape our future
Overclocking isn't just limited by heat dissipation, and dealing with the additional heat generation is one of the easier issues to overcome. Much more limiting is the fact that the electronic components in the hardware (everything from RAM to the more "integrated" components on the PCBs) have certain amounts of time which they need to take in order to tie voltages high or low, to either read or output a bit. This amount of time is typically very small as compared to the amount of time that a voltage stays tied high or low, and so isn't a problem, but while you can shorten the amount of time that a voltage needs to stay high or low when overclocking, generally the transition time isn't as negotiable. Increasing clock speeds to the point where these transition times dominate means you're going to get garbage reads and garbage writes out of a component.

This is part of why if you're overclocking your computer, you end up experiencing errors or unexpected crashes even when temperature doesn't go too high. Past reasonable tolerances, you can't just cool it more and expect it to work.
Show HN: Static IP for Serverless Apps
The 10th and 11th gen Intel CPUs each brought fairly significant boost to integrated graphics performance. I played Halo Reach and a bunch of other games on a 10th gen iGPU.

But, it had stagnated since the 4th gen. Intels 10th gen graphics were meant to go out with their first 10 nanometer chips, but that took them an extra few years.

All that said, yeah, I'd love to see even better integrated graphics. As others have mentioned, the RAM is a significant limitation.
My understanding is that Apple isn't using ARM IP cores (i.e. ARM Cortex) but just implement the ARM instruction set architecture using their own proprietary CPU core design.

Edit: Since the A6-era for CPU cores and and A10/11 for the GPU cores.
That’s just marketing fluff in terms of measurements. Most agree that in terms of gate size, intel’s 7nm is similar to TSMCs 5nm. So you could say that Intel moving to 5 would give them a 30% boost but the TSMC goes to 3nm.
Aren’t the crowdfunding sites meant for this stuff? Like to avoid funds being locked up.
'Unfolding' wasn't nearly the only or most important function performed in space.
Not to take anything away from how long you got to use your computer, but you couldn’t get 32GB of RAM in an Apple laptop until 2018. You likely had 16GB of RAM in 2013 if you had a 15” retina MacBook Pro.
If you've had anything to do with DoD, in uniform or out, you've seen stuff like that.

Now, DoD often does provide info in much more informal formats.[1] For this issue, there is a FAQ.[2] It covers not only common misconceptions but such things as how Eben Moglen enforces the GPL and the difference between the 2-clause and 3-clause BSD licenses. There is a DoD forum on Google Groups about this.[3] The proponent of that document is active on that forum.

[1] https://www.psmagazine.army.mil/

[2] https://dodcio.defense.gov/Open-Source-Software-FAQ/

[3] https://groups.google.com/g/mil-oss
Apparently a lot of people without prior infection or the vaccine feel they are immune enough. And they are the ones clogging the ICU beds and otherwise taxing our health care system. I think "immune enough" in some cases, like a pandemic or potential pandemic, has to be decided from a public health standpoint and not on an individual basis.
It would not surprise me to see some future Mac pro use the M1 in a desktop form with exotic high wattage but near silent cooling (liquid, air or otherwise). These chips are fantastic for video and media work and really need to get put into more workstation-like form factors.
If the exact combination of specs that you want is one of their handful of available configurations, apple hardware pricing is fine. But if you start from what you want to do, most of the time the cheapest mac that does what you want (which will probably be vastly overpowered in some area you don't care about) will be much more expensive than the cheapest PC that does what you want.
Your comment is unclear.

Apple's contribution to M1 was the design. TSMC built the next gen fabs, and gets credit for the manufacturing.

You can't compare viability or success of the processor design when you compare cross fab generations. It's apples to oranges.

You can state that M1 is better, which is true, but it doesn't follow at all that it's due to the design component.

It could very well be that moving Intel's design to TSMC's fab would lead to it running circles around M1

I mean this is pretty obvious stuff, but these threads always end up full of people that don't understand hardware very well
I used a 2011 Core i7 Asus N53SV till last year - full hd and had 4 ddr3 slots. I was able to run the latest Linux, and the latest Windows on it. Apple meanwhile has dropped support for 2014 macbooks. There are apps which won't run on them today, and Apple will stop supporting Catalina this year.
Ask HN: Is it unusual to consistently fail on sites interviews for years
I seem to have enough skill to make it to a on-site, and even had some spectacular interviews performances by using some esoteric data structures: Trie and Union Find. Still, I will have one mediocre interview where I look mediocre or just bad that renders the other 5 interviews useless. It’s like I have to look like a 10x developer for 5 interviews in a row while my interviewer looks for a tiny reason to disqualify me. The company recruiter will say the interviewer is looking to see how I think, but often interviewers will fail me for the code not compiling that I wrote on a white board. I had interviews where I write the best solution, and the interviewer will fail me because I missed a opportunity to optimize the algorithm for a edge case. I have seen interviewers add extra requirements to try and trick me at the end of a long on-site. I understand why big companies try not to give feedback because the reasons that interviewers fail candidates sound so absurd that one can only imagine if being same race/gender as the interviewer would have change the outcome. Does anyone find the current interviewing landscape ridiculous? After someone spends the sufficient amount of time on leetcode, is it just a lottery for programmers who are not competitive programming. I have read or used the CLR, Cracking the Coding interview, leetcode, interview.io, pramp, 1 on 1 coaching from Google engineers. Do I have to devote my free time to competitive coding competitions over side projects. What does it take to pass on site at a name brand tech company?
Exactly. Apple is not even trying and Intel only just caught up.

This year, they will find out that the M2 will set them back another 2 years.
That's how Amazon has the competitive edge.
That far left political party associated with red in other countries barely exists in in the US.

The GOP being “red” and Democrats being “blue” were not colors chosen by the parties. In the seventies, Television broadcasters started using colors to identify voting trends and soon enough they all settled on those particular colors for the parties. There may have been some attempt to not use red for Democrats to avoid reinforcing the “lefty” stereotype.
Python Soon to Support WebAssembly
> That's the thing though. Joe doesn't see himself as a credible news source, a voice of a movement, or any of those other things because accuse him of

When you have an audience numbering in the millions, and have a long term presence (unlike old school radio), you are a news source, whether you like it or not.

And you have a responsibility to be careful with your words, whether you want it or not.

In this age of boundless social media, where what is true, what is false and what is mis-leading is non-existent, it is pertinent for people like JRE to absolutely not go into topic they don't know or knowledgeable about.

I would really like to see him bring on Dr. Fauci, and have a good listen to him.
A Clockwork Rover for Venus
If mainstream media isn't offering acceptable male role models then it provides a space for people like Joe to fill the void.
Yeah, Xe isn’t bad but it’s not anything close to what Apple is doing on the M1 Max or what AMD and Nvidia are doing on the discrete side for laptops.
>> SEO: if your content exists at two (or more!) distinct URL endpoints, it is a SEO no-no. […] You need redirects.

> Or you could just only serve it from one of the two URLs and let the other 404.

That's not a good idea. The URL you are choosing to remove may have built up some link equity, which you will lose if you 404 it. Instead of 404ing it, 301 redirect to the surviving URL. This allows search engines to consolidate equity from both URLs into one.
well said, the "unvaccinated" term is way to dehumanize real people.
It's a nearly perfect comparison IMO. Risk is cumulative, and the number of risk-inducing events affects the outcome. Your response incorrectly assumes that the risk has already been realised.
Intel famously followed a "tik-tock" development cycle where they would move their existing designs to their next gen fabs, before updating the design.

So yes, you absolutely can separate them, and that's how it was historically done. Though Intel fell behind on this philosophy.
I’ve been playing with your Python version and comparing it to my heuristic approach.

We’re both basically playing hard mode with letter position frequencies, but for some reason yours is slightly better, although I’m not sure why. Also, yours runs much faster than mine, probably because I’m using a regex instead of a proper positioning index.

I’ve been playing with various strategies, but position frequency of single letters has been the best one I’ve come up with. Even factoring factoring in the frequencies of bigrams is worse. Kind of depressing that my first guess was the best.

I’ve been explicitly avoiding incorporating knowledge that there is a target dictionary and legal guess dictionary. It seems like cheating, but it looks like the optimal bots use that information.

My next strategy is to explicitly calculate coverage of the words, instead of using probabilities. (FWIW, all my statistical approaches suck horribly. :/ )

https://github.com/jonathankoren/wordle-solver
I don't by this "censorship" rap. That's not what's happening here.

Neil is just saying: "If you're going to do <X> (which just so happens to be patently obnoxious and harmful) -- I don't want to be associated with it. So I'm going to find another party."

Which he has a perfect right to do -- full stop.
Nice game - although as Andrew says, the aspect ratios are wrong for a few flags. Also some suggestions (for incorrect matches) are repeated, which makes it easier to guess. And once you click, the red/green combo makes it trying to read the text on it (if you want to see what you got wrong). Thanks for making this!
I had a great experience recently on the scifi StackExchange, specifically with the `story-identification` tag. My description of an obscure short story was quickly identified as content posted on the (now-defunct) site Kuro5hin. The answer pointed me to the author's website and other stories which I've now purchased.

Apparently Google had delisted the authors site as duplicate content because the content was originally posted elsewhere, blocking me from finding the story when I'd searched previously.

https://scifi.stackexchange.com/questions/tagged/story-ident...
That is factually incorrect. Joe Rogan interviewed Dr. Peter Attia who repeatedly advocated that people protect themselves by getting vaccinated.

https://open.spotify.com/episode/5DuxGhOJSa7X0AKvJGwwta?si=T...
The personal attacks and especially acting like dog walking is some lowly profession is just disgusting. Anyone doing anything "ambitious" is only being held up by the support of many others making just as meaningful contributions. A dog walker provides a great service to a community that impacts many peoples lives by keeping their companions, which provide emotional support and boost their productivity, healthy and happy. IMHO this is exactly the toxic attitude causing the movement.
On using the cache for tracking, I don't think that'd be an issue with what I'm thinking about here because all the libraries in this index would be pre-populated in this special browser 'cache' (maybe cache is a misleading term here, store or repository might be a better one).

Or said another way, there'd be no information to be gained from combinations of cache hits & misses because there would only ever be hits.
cryogenic cooling tho?
Machines will occasionally add trailing slashes, and they will rarely remove them.

Users will occasionally add trailing slashes, and will occasionally remove trailing slashes.

So as long as $PATH and $PATH/ map to the same outcome, and redirection from the ‘wrong’ one to the ‘right’ one to the other uses a 307/308 to allow non-GET methods to redirect, then everything will always work out okay.

Varying from that recipe in any regard is a source of pain and trauma in every complicated ingress scenario I’ve worked with for twenty years. (Dispatch methods, regular expressions, exact string matches, all of them.)
Amazon's inventory is co-mingled. So, the warehouse has the widgets sourced by Amazon itself to sell, by the widget maker themselves on their own store on Amazon, by a small chain store in one state to sell, and by random dude who might possibly be importing counterfeits to sell on his fulfilled by Amazon store. All of those widgets are in a big pile and all have the same packaging and barcodes. Whether you buy from random dude or Amazon, you're getting a random one from the pile.
This. I’m not qualified to prosecute antitrust law; I’m not even a lawyer. How is it that I can throw the company under the bus just by misusing terms of art that I vaguely understand?
> in single-threaded performance, it's really no faster than a dippy little Macbook Air.

Maybe in terms of raw FLOPS or something, but more importantly it has enormous levels of memory and storage bandwidth, which is what's actually important for most user workloads these days.

That's not even accounting for the performance of the GPU cores which can be used for a ton of multimedia workloads.
NASA's and the Space Telescope Science Institute's own documents, the more technical ones. There's almost no need to read anything else.

https://www.stsci.edu/
According to this Neilsen chart [1] JRE is most watched media at 11 million viewers per show, far ahead of even the number two spot.

JRE does 3-4 shows on a typical week. So:

3.5 / 7 * 30 * 11 = 165m

So the other 35m per month must be groups of people viewing? Not sure how they took measurements or if this is apples to oranges comparison or if the graph is to be trusted [2].

[1] https://i.redd.it/or4mhemo8j981.jpg

[2] https://www.giantfreakinrobot.com/ent/joe-rogan-viewers.html
I'm not arguing for or against, but we've hit a fairly stable period of diminishing returns on specs.

We've solved the storage latency and throughout bottlenecks, scheduling, and CPU core counts, so we don't really need beaucoups of RAM for a functional laptop.

RAM bandwidth doubles with each generation and throughout and latency improve, so less is needed for the same performance.

Batteries are relatively inexpensive to replace through the vendor are improved in energy density, energy density, and cycles, so there's not a big advantage to buying aftermarket even though you can.

For 2014-2016 Macs with flash storage, they're still pretty great to excellent machines. The greatest detriment to the longevity of 2017-2019 Macs is that they contain Intel components, and that every release of MacOS since High Sierra has been designed adversarial against their security flaws. Costco was practically giving away Intel iMacs recently, offering them almost half off.

Also, I remember benchmarking on apfs post-mitigations and seeing up to a 40% performance loss on some syscalls, which translated to an unusable computer on dual core Intels or anything with mechanical storage. How would upgrading components have helped then?
There are 3 M1 series chips, the M1, the M1 Pro, and the M1 Max.
The M1 is a different die to the M1 Pro and M1 Max.

I believe the Pro and Max are the same die binned differently as you alluded to.
Ok, it's Apples to Intels then. :)
“External” is the key point here
That’s Google Videos index

You are ranking well for some of these videos. Have you tried searching the titles on Google?
> And the cost of any mistake is in actual real money

That's the same in software engineering. You are losing your own time. If you are just breaking your prototypes and not the machines to build them, your time lost is probably multiple times more valuable than the material.

I guess, once you have billed a certain number of hours to clients, the relation between time and money just ingrains itself so deep inside your mind, that you might as well start telling the time in USD.
Wouldn't solve the problem. Basically you need the integrated components to have shorter transition times. These are an inherent property of the component: speeding up the transition time basically means "replace this component with a different component that has a shorter transition time"
Bernie’s interview was in 2019 prior to COVID and BLM, but after Rogan’s transgender comments.

And there was backlash: https://www.cnn.com/2020/01/24/politics/bernie-sanders-joe-r...

In both examples, politicians and news anchors are in the attention business. Same thing with conspiracy theorists. They want your attention.

Doctors aren’t supposed to be motivated by attention but by helping people improve or maintain their health.
No-code and Marketing Tools I’m using for Ramble
> I can only imagine the utter delight of astronomers, physicists, and scientists who have worked directly on this project. Bravo to you all.

Perhaps Berger should also credit the engineers, team leaders, administrators, etc. who proved Berger wrong, and the American, European, and Canadian citizens who had enough vision to fund it.
Why any business/entertainer/politician would purposely alienate half of their potential customers/audience/voters is beyond understanding.
I've had the sound on a video playing on my mac disappear, only to find that the mac decided to randomly connect to the AirPods... that are in their case.
https://oshpark.com/ is my favorite for low volume runs. You get 3 copies for $5/in^2
FTA:

> In the end, though, comparing Alder Lake and the M1 ends up being a simple academic exercise that doesn’t amount to much.

There you have it.
Also stop signs were originally yellow, not red, which would add to the confusion.
Intel renamed their nodes, "Intel 7nm" is what they were previously called "Intel 10nm". So the node numbers are now (semi) compatible between Intel and TSMC.
Faster, yeah, slightly... but at what price?!
Gets more complicated as you need things like like min date, max date and same for time of day, exclusion blocks of time, Start of week day, touch friendly, accessibility friendly
There's not really much risk. Because the S/360 was built from gates (SLT) rather than an integrated circuit, they could easily change the design if needed. (Even at a customer site!) It's not like a microprocessor chip that would require an expensive re-spin if something went wrong. So if they discovered they needed another micro-operation, they could just add it to the design. There are a few micro-operations that seem rather contrived, as if they realized it would really help performance to do this random combination of things.
Yeah, both Chrome and Firefox will easily reduce the battery life of my M1 Pro mac by ~30% compared to Safari. I've "solved" this by sticking to Safari when battery life matters (ex, when I'm not at home) and using FF when I'm docked or close enough to one. With Safari, even my 14" gets ridiculous battery life: I spent almost two continuous days with ~6-8h of SoT each day without charging it once throughout.
>We have eradicated so many diseases with vaccination.

We have eradicated exactly one human disease with vaccination.
You can have both 'fuck you money' and a contract simultaneously.
The main problem I have with these optimal solutions isn’t that they’re using the target dictionary, it’s that they’re taking advantage of the fact that there is a dictionary of valid words, and smaller dictionary of target words. That’s why none of them solve it in one guess.