skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Also news from NVidia: Meta is building one of the world's largest AI research super cluster. 5 ExaFLOPS of A100 GPUs. Just as Amazon built out AWS to derive third party revenue from unused compute capacity. We should hope to see "ai time" allocated to third party and public use. Provided there are spare cycles left ;)
"Along with the higher capacity, lithium-sulfur batteries have sustainability advantages over other lithium-ion batteries. Sulfur is much more abundant than the cobalt of lithium-ion electrodes. In addition, the aramid fibers of the battery membrane can be recycled from old bulletproof vests."
VT100 Machine Emulator in JavaScript
Glad I’m not the only one crazy enough to write long AWK parsers. Here’s my tool to convert “feature tables” into “bed” files, both files that describe genomes, but for some reason, NCBI uses the former, even though it’s totally useless. https://github.com/ryandward/tbl2bed/blob/main/tbl2bed.awk
My understanding is that solid-state lithium ion batteries (which should roughly double capacity while also being much less fire prone) are likely to be the next big thing with pretty much all major car manufacturers working on bringing them to market and the estimated timeframe being 2025-2030.
The US has caught this idea that the average person can't be trusted to think for themselves because the average person can't be trusted to think for themselves. That's the problem.
I do use and understand these things. I have fought several times with go mod and know a few of its quirks.

Go mod works by cloning the remote repository you import (unless the module it is working on has a replace directive). It does this via HTTPS or Git ssh or other source control mechanisms, based on the form of the import link and your GOPROXY and GOPRIVATE environment variables and their various flags and options. For each source control mechanism, it has some specific way to decide exactly what version to sync to (such as git tags to chose a specific commit).

It also depends on how you have configured your source control in your local environment, as that is what will ultimately download the code - if you want to download modules from repos that require various forms of authentication, it's up to every dev to configure credentials for each of these (or theoretically someone could mirror them to a single repo with common auth).

It's still important to note that replace directives are only used when building that particular module. Say module A depends on module B. Module B has a dependency on module github.com/proj/C, but locally adds a replace directive to replace github.com/proj/C with bitbucket.com/proj/C. When running go mod in B's folder, it will download the version of C from BitBucket. But, when building module A, it will download module C from GitHub. Replace directives are just for local builds, your dependents don't look at them.
Searching on X-?Ray debugging, I see a lot of products from separate vendors so I think it's valid to consider XRay alone a general industry term that is based on an obvious analogy, so disputes hopefully have to relate to an entire trademarked name.
Own Colors as NFTs
When the free speech and free inquiry is causing more harm to society than it's preventing, that is a good reason to prevent it.
You can, as long as you're not doing it one-sidedly, or making shit up.

Why? Simple: because doing those things is currently destroying human civilization.
With consolidation of studios in larger companies, you would expect them to be able to take on more risk. Sadly I don't believe that will be the case and we will see something similar we see in Hollywood. Predictable movies mean predictable success.

It is the indie devs that might change up the <franchise> #23 installment drag, hopefully.
My brother and I made a very similar road trip (Skiing holiday to Austria ~ 1000 km.)

I drove a 'normal' car and he drove a tesla Model 3. He left an hour earlier and arrived 30 minutes after me (with a relatively full battery to avoid the need of destination charging). He has the car for a little over a year so he probably optimized the charging schedule a bit better, but I still wonder why there was such a big difference between his and your experience (1.5 extra hours vs 4 extra hours for a single trip). He did not have to wait at the chargers, so that could account for some of it..

We only stopped for gas, toilet breaks, and took a 15 minute break for coffee and lunch.
Great article. I often think about this. We usually only pay the first price without realising that there is extra thing (price) that needs paying.
Still, the grass is greener on your side. ;)
> Many developers don't understand any basics. We're 20 years since HTML4 and still many developers are using `<a />` instead `<button />`...

I have literally been doing this for the last year when reviewing PRs. "What is the difference?" I am asked. One is an anchor and one is a button and they mean different things and are supposed to be used for different things.

It is infuriating to simply link the first or second result on google and quote just to throw it in peoples faces. I feel like a dick quite frankly but nobody bothers.
This is what someone with a high stake in propaganda would say. Fact is, there is a difference.
Though the argument here is well-stated and obviously reasonable, I find myself wondering how well this could work outside the field of geology. After all, we’re all familiar with sand, clay and the fact that rocks can have cracks, so terms like arenaceous, argillaceous and discontinuities do have replacements understandable by the layperson. But what of concepts outside the daily experience of most people? Such common terms in other fields as valence electrons, carboxylic acid, eigenvalue or light cone have no easy replacement in ‘plain writing’, as the author calls it.
Objective reality gets to determine.
> 1. The stated range goes down the toilet at motorway speeds. Expected range plummeted from 500km to 300km. Actual range was more like 250km, probably thanks to the cold temperatures. This was a 50% reduction.

This, to me, is the worst part of buying an EV right now - the marketing does the Apple "30 hours of battery***" lie and it varies so horribly that it's hard to trust anything about it.

I guess it would be easy if you're just a daily commuter, but I regularly do 800km trips and all projections show that it'll prolong an already long trip for hours.
It's just a choice the developer needs to make. It's a pretty straightforward choice too, if the page is just static content, make it static. The ones that do everything at build time don't let you build a site that can be interactive or dynamic when it needs to be unless you hack JavaScript into it. It's a lot simpler to just use a tool that supports both use cases.
dupe, large discussion yesterday: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=30135264
SSM Port Forwarding and Tailscale are your friend. I'm using a mixture of both with most staff WFH now and their home IP addresses not being static.

Tailscale especially is an amazing product though I've only had it running at work and home for around a month. All that said, a simple script as you pointed out is also great :)
Aka, reductio ad absurdum.
I first thought this was a joke, but the website seems to be serious.

I guess I'm still not "getting it". I could understand what a monad is, but I'm not hopeful about understanding what these people are trying to prove.
What exactly were Musk's claims from Battery Day? That article didn't seem to make it clear.
> The OS is in the middle of an internal refactor which will make a modern mobile edition

Could you elaborate? Is there any info on that?
having their war chest means they have a chance to 'grow up big' (not sure what means given they're already one of the biggest companies ever). They could fund entirely new businesses without issue, so there's always a chance.
My grandmother had a kind of wall-mounted metal xylophone at the foot of the stairs to call the family for meals.
There is a formal name for what is going on with the hoarding and an eventual collapse of demand. It is called the "bullwhip effect" and it will be brutal:

https://searcherp.techtarget.com/definition/bullwhip-effect

While a lot of people are saying the main issue is the "lean manufacturing" or "just-in-time manufacturing" supply chains, they do not understand manufacturing supply chains. These types of solutions (JIT or Lean) are designed to prevent the bullwhip effect and ensure that suppliers have predictable and constant demand, rather than feast or famine.

Without just-in-time manufacturing, there is significant waste and it is even harder for suppliers to predict what they should be making.

This current bullwhip is going to be horrible on suppliers after the supply catches up with demand and then the demand collapses as so many have bought years in advance.
Read slower. Pause to think about what each sentence and word means. The only thing that's changed since you were 13, really, is that you've become too busy and performance-oriented (subconsciously rushing to get to the end).

Some weed and an afternoon of doing literally nothing can help unblock this part of yourself again.
Isn't the whole drive towards zero-trust network configurations to allow BYO device to work, i.e. to assume that every device will be compromised and plan accordingly? Seems much better (to me) than crippling the desktop environment of your employees and hobbling their productivity.
Rust Cross-Compilation for RISC-V
Dominance of iPhone? Do we live in the same planet?

Android won the masses.
Genigma game: Citizen science to explore the human genome
Seems extraordinarily unlikely. I mean, can you smell your neighbour's cooking through the sewage system? Same principle!
I meant Yersin. His biography is pretty awesome, yet d'Hérelle is still even more badass:

France military deserter, he fled to Canada and founded an alcohol making business there, then in Mexico. Self taught biologist as a hobby (he dreamed of becoming the next Pasteur), he found a way to use a bacteria as a pest control against crickets before discovering the first known bactoriophage. He then developed a bacteriophage-based cure for dysentery, plague and cholera.
As a counterpoint, I loathe voice control, I just want to push a button.

I'm not saying this just as an counterpoint-for-the-sake-of-arguing, I don't use voice control on anything - phone, TV, home automation, car, etc.

I know many people like it, and that's great, but I do not think at this point it has eclipsed hard buttons in things like vehicles where it should be considered the primary interaction method.
MNT Reform laptop has fully open hardware and software–for better or worse
I know from experience that a lot of people will recharge every day --- just to be sure.

How this will impact their definition of "cycle" is unknown but again; based on my experience with batteries, it won't be good.
I really hope "Meta" does not suceed in making a head set that does not give you a headache and nuessua after 15 min. It is a terrible thought of having people immersed into Zuckerberg's vision of reality for any length of time.

Especially kids.

"And while the shift may give Meta a head start on the internet’s next phase"

... ye sure. But all Facebook's money still make me nervous.
> motorway speeds

Do you mean 110..130 km/h EU speeds or 150+ km/h Autobahn speeds?
In that case it is important to differentiate between lockdown policies, and lockdowns.

Antivaxxers often bring up papers concluding that mask mandates don't work, as evidence that masks don't work.
If not a direct hit, more likely an extended entombment after the entrance stairwell collapses and blocks the blast door. Maybe that's the second reason missileers carried sidearms.
Unless you're a giant customer with something big to beat up the vendors with, like high-level political connections, you're going to be paying up-front for delivery sometime in the distant future if you order anything today. Many vendors won't take any orders without payment up-front.
Not a chance, while you can stretch out horizontally to make a 7nm look like a 180nm (conceptually, still has problems in reality), you can't do that vertically. For example, the gate oxide at 7nm works differently than at 180nm.
Look at the third-to-final paragraph where it explicitly mentions recycling Kevlar vests.
What’s fun is when those IPs remain in the rulesets even after they’re no longer used or needed - and the residential DHCP changes and now someone else has a direct line.

Or it points to an AWS IP that eventually gets handed back and recycled …
Interesting, thanks for sharing. What does this imply for the GPU market in your view?
That's how the Northern Tier was laid out. The southern Tier was a combination system.
A lot of people didn't understand there could issues at the base level. They were exchanging files with their colleges on IT provisionned machines and didn't have to mind what they were using, on a day to day level they had no issues, it was the people "outside" that were a PITA always boyhering them.

Also biting the bullet and being on the latest version of Office with everything from Access to Outlook installed sadly covered all the bases. We worked on an intranet for a smallish company and they had web components that only worked with the specific Office DLLs installed. Took us an afternoon to figure out why it didn't work on our machines.
Adrian Carton de Wiart
It was not stolen from you it was stolen from qubit. It's not your problem.
> Isn't this just because of overall chip shortage?

AFAIU, no. The basic problem, again AFAIU and I'm not an expert on this topic so take with a grain of salt, is that while the marginal cost of each transistor might still be less than at the previous generation, the R&D and capital costs have grown so immense that once you amortize those costs over the stuff produced for the lifetime of that process generation you end up with a higher per transistor cost compared to the previous generation.

> Any source for this? Anything I've saw contradict that.

Just search the web for articles about the breakdown of Dennard scaling, plenty of stuff to read on the topic. Even wikipedia mentions it https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dennard_scaling
How do you know those with opinions different from yours based those opinions completely on a few YouTube videos?
and dogma science!
you're exposed to the virus normally 10 times per week every week. With lockdowns that drops to 5 times a week.

In this scenario, lockdowns work fine, but are insufficient! Perhaps with stringent use of N95 masks during contactless food ration delivery it can be reduced to 0.05 times per week. Then the pandemic ends and we go back to normal.

Also, if you only go out half as often, that's not exactly a lockdown either. A lockdown is people not coming into contact with other people in a way that spreads the virus. It's not people still often coming into contact with other people in a way that spreads the virus but not as often as before.
One could make a similar list of jazz musicians.

Frank Teschemacher, car accident, 25 yo

Bix Biederbecke, alcohol, 28 yo,

Bunny Berigan--cirrhosis of the liver, 33

Charlie Parker--cirrhosis, pneumonia, 34

Clifford Brown-car accident, 25

John Cotrane-pancreatic cancer, 40

Eric Dolphy--diabetic shock, 36

Chick Webb--tuberculosis of the spine, 34

And that's just what I can think of off the top of my head.
Can't comment on this specific cost, but ~20 years ago when I worked at Ford I remember seeing a little poster on the wall celebrating how they value engineered $200 or so out of a Taurus by replacing or eliminating a lot of small parts and pieces.

Tesla is bumping up against 1M cars built per year. Saving $10/car can add up to real money.
I've tried to move away from Google several times over the last decade but always found myself coming back because Google has always provided me with better results and I would often struggle to find what I needed on other search engines. These days I find myself in the opposite position to the point where I'm using other search engines as default depending on what I'm looking for.

Image searches on Google are just terrible now I normally use Bing by default. Anything news / politics related tends to be heavily censored / curated by Google so I normally use DuckDuckGo for that. Really the only thing I still prefer Google for is code related searches which to be fair probably makes up 90% of my searches. As soon as I feel I can get comparable results on another search engine I'm done with Google.

I've also recently been using ProtonMail as a Gmail alternative and I've been really impressed. It's also nice knowing that should Google's AI ever randomly lock me out of my Google account I can still access my emails.
Charging rails alongside major roads is the obvious solution to this problem. It will enable much more than vacationing in urban EVs, also things like electric semis, long range buses etc.

Since it is a fixed capital expenditure, you need suficient EVs on the road for it to make economic sense, but from that point forwards it's a no-brainer compared to stuffing every vehicle chock-full of rare minerals for the unlikely case of a ski trip to Austria.
Ah yes, I remember that. Kind of like the command table in Command & Conquer. That was a cool concept, but it was just a concept AFAIK (nowadays, it wouldn't be so novel anymore). IIRC the one they released was the mega touchscreen for presentations. Or did that have a different name?
There's an Australian company called Li-S Energy[0] that claims to have solved the same problem a different way, using boron nanotubes. They state the theoretical limit for a lithium-sulphur battery is 2,567Wh/kg, which is around 5x that of a standard lithium-ion.

[0] https://www.lis.energy
Absolutely the approach that is needed: net zero, not zero. We cannot completely decarbonize the long tail of fossil fuel uses - but we can create a mostly renewable energy mix. It is unlikely that air and space travel for instance will ever be decarbonized - but net emissions can be reduced or eliminated. The same goes for manufacturing processes and materials science. It's not an all or nothing proposition.
Any battery that has an even moderately intelligent chip moderating its charge will round-robin the individual cells so that it’s not the same cells being charged/discharged all the time.

If you’re always topping off the charge at night, the cells in the battery pack are still experiencing full discharge cycles eventually. (Cells will end up staying at 100% charge for a while though, which is probably ultimately bad for them, but they should still be fully discharged/charged eventually…)
Here is the list of things you are not allowed to talk about:

1. Things that are false, whose dissemination regardless creates significant harm to society.
https://topgear.fandom.com/wiki/Hammerhead_Eagle_i-Thrust
The Northern Tier was laid out that way. Their weren't people actively at each silo, but the security was intense, and people were not far away.
I remember reading Don Box's book, he had a clear and reasonable sounding justification for every part of COM. The trouble was when you put it all together it was a nightmare to work with. I'm still doubtful anybody really understands all of it.

To some extent .Net is an acknowledgement of that, if COM hadn't been so difficult we wouldn't have got .Net.
No, the errors are inside the feature itself, since it doesn't fit on a single mask. You can't reuse design files on a new process. Everything will be wrong. You have different material properties, different gate capacitances, different parasitics. No matter what you do, you have to redesign to move to a new node. The problem with large features is, even if you do all that work, you still can't reliably make them with the smaller process, and all the benefits of the smaller process (smaller die size, faster switching, higher speeds, shorter interconnects) go away if you use large features.
SimLife too. There was a whole book written about it and ot taught me a lot about biology.

https://www.google.com/books/edition/Simlife/degjkgEACAAJ?hl...
“The rule is, jam to-morrow and jam yesterday—but never jam to-day.”

— The White Queen, Through The Looking-Glass by Lewis Carroll (1871)
as long as they keep track of it on the KPI.. .-.
A phone doesn't have a thermal management system that can cool and heat the battery if required. Charging your car every day is not an issue.
> Now, my wife uses Apple's Find My's "Play Sound" as I'm perpetually on Silent DND and I sometimes do not see her calls

I had this exact problem until I scheduled my DND to automatically turn on during work hours and off afterwards. That has helped immensely
I guess people like Joe Rogan do have lots of power and control. But those are outliers.
Welcome to the Kombucha Pit!
One can never be completely sure through text alone, hence such things as the closing sarcasm tag:
That's a funny idea, but I can't imagine you get past the point of having 4-5 sequential moves without finding a forced mate?
I’m not sure what the FHE part of your proposal is trying to solve but to address the main point, the “Work” in Proof of Work needs to be useless apart from securing the network.

https://bitcoin.stackexchange.com/questions/97030/beginners-...
Doubtful on Firebase. It's a managed service so it's not in the same category as these DBs, and is also authenticated by default.
If you're interested in phage therapy there's an episode covering them and other therapeutic viruses[0] in a series of online virology lectures given by a Columbia University virologist who first published the genome for the Poliovirus and now does a whole bunch of interesting podcasts about science with other experts in those fields(virology, microbiology, neuroscience, immune system, evolution).

0. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=T6GGPtEC_KY
Thanks for your sacrifice, now I know what kind of tree hugging hippie Im talking to. The unfortunate reality of the world is that sacrificers like you have to live with resource gatherers like me. And your opinion about me, unfortunately for you, doesn't really impact my day to day life in any meaningful way.
What's the objective reality on the lab leak theory? Effectiveness of cloth masks? Has that objective reality changed? Has the perception of that objective reality changed? Where do you get your objective reality from and how is it infallible?
Enterprise is very much a trailing indicator. On the whole Enterprise will adopt Rust the same way it adopted Version Control and the Internet, years late and reluctantly. Nobody making those decisions knows the first thing about technology, but that cuts both ways. It means there aren't going to be executives at Mondelez International chasing their software engineers to use Rust because it's a good idea, but it also means despite lobbying by C++ consultants, those executives don't care that an internal team started using Rust for a new project.

As to Game Development, well, one of the things Rust has been trying to do is avoid toxic people and if you wanted a concentrated supply of toxic people the video game industry is where you'd look. I expect there will be a lot of Rust in or near video games in the next decade, but I already pity the people working on them.
During the Cold War, we had 1050 holes in the ground, spread across Colorado, Wyoming, Nebraska, Montana, and the Dakotas. It was exactly that, an impossible sponge to soak up the Soviet capability. And that's just the Northern Tier Missile field.
>This is a company with a deeply scummy past, who did everything to throttle competition when they had the upper hand.

This applies to literally any billion/trillion dollar big tech company ever, Intel, Nvidia, AMD, Dell, Facebook even Apple and Google. They all abuse their market dominance at the expense of their competitors when they get there. It's literally the M.O. of any major corporation.

Microsoft was just the first major successful big tech software company to make it there.