skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
You are missing one critical element: NUMA awareness.

Because of the Chiplet design, Threadrippers and EPYC chips are basically NUMA systems, like you would with a multi-socket motherboard. This has an impact on both memory latency and bandwidth.

Redo your test, but pin each thread to a CPU thread, and its memory pool to a stick of ram attached directly to the CCX of said thread. The bandwidth you are measuring is the Infinity Fabric's bandwidth, NOT the DDR4 bandwidth.

You can read more about infinity fabric and its bandwidth here: https://en.wikichip.org/wiki/amd/infinity_fabric
Based upon the discussion I am reading here, this specific title is misleading at best. They even explain in the article how its applied almost at random...

Given this is clearly meant for the 'First Amendment applies to private entities' crowd, its meant to rile people up, just like Infowars.
I don't think it's clickbaity. Some distros do enable it by default, since it helps Apple compatibility.
This is based on the recommendations in https://datatracker.ietf.org/doc/html/rfc3177

A relevant snippet:

> This means that we feel comfortable about the prospect of allocating 178 billions /48 prefixes under that scheme before problems start to appear. To understand how big that number is, one has to compare 178 billion to 10 billion, which is the projected population on earth in year 2050
This actually seems like a pretty bad use case for WordPress, TBH. To be fair to WordPress, you can set up custom tables and permissions to do this, but you will be writing a lot of code to render overviews, validate forms, and so on. A lot of WordPress's admin UI isn't reusable in a way that works for a CRUD app, or it's only reusable in one specific way (e.g. the default overview you get if you ask for it in your custom post type definition).

Slim and Laravel are both proper application frameworks specifically designed for your use case. That's why they properly document all of the CRUD use cases. However, they don't do CMS stuff at all.

If you absolutely need a working CRUD app to live inside of a CMS, then your best bet would actually be a Drupal module with a custom entity type. However, that requires you to actually know the ins and outs of Drupal's Entity and Field APIs, which are rather overengineered[0]. On the other hand, if you do manage to figure all that out, permissions are relatively easy to hook up, forms are just filling out an array, and you get Views support basically for free.

[0] In Drupal's defense, they're a CMS, so they need to support use cases like letting users define custom node types and custom fields on those types. This makes the interface for interacting with Entities way more complicated than an ordinary CRUD app needs.
The author of TFA is a known investor in a Tesla competitor
You expect bugs, I expect bugs, they expect bugs.. This explains why they lead with a discussion of defenses they were taking like certificate pinning or encrypting this tracking that caused them to discount risks of putting this service in a new system and letting it run on startup and contact a 3rd party? Except that isn't what they lead with, they have done nothing to reiterate a position that's appropriate for a browser maker.
They are posting where necessary, it allows them to build seo and overall works for them.

Smart play, as it feels organic until you pull back the veneer.
Please re-evaluate your statement that Omicron is a mild variant with little impact. Daily deaths in the U.S. caused by Covid are now higher than it has ever been at any time during the pandemic. For example, just yesterday there were 3,622 deaths in the U.S. due to Covid. Omicron is "mild" if you're fully vaccinated, which sadly only applies to 65% of the U.S. population.
Analysts: Intel and AMD to Swap Market Share in 2022 in Mobile, Server
Twitter is irrelevant though, this was a Reddit op.
Waze is owned by Google.
IIRC /64s are ideally meant to address to individual subnets (the bottom 64 bits aren't intended for routing) so it's only really 64k addresses in the conventional sense.

/48 is actually a relatively standard allocation even for home connections, although /56 is more common.
yes, good point. I should have added "can be", and the platform currently is targeted at dads that identify with that statement.
Don't confuse being fleeced with others getting a discount.
New law: Any novel product with VC funding will inevitably grow a vestigial CMS.
You added nothing of value with this.
Study: Exposure to one nasal droplet enough for Covid infection
Shady Network of Fake Mossad Job Sites Targets Iranian Spies
With this I refer to the follow on round after the initial Seed investment.
>> "Ogan said he shared the video because he’s seen a lot of “perfectly curated” videos of people using the Tesla self-driving feature on beautiful roads in California with no issues"

Emphasis mine. Yeah, this is where the value of the human being can't be over stated. There are plenty of times where road conditions "just don't make sense" and it takes a certain level of intelligence, intuition, and experience to even attempt to make a right call (and even then, sometimes you're making the situation worse and other nearby drivers have to adapt to you). For example: Road construction, or after they've paved the roads but haven't put down the lines, or when they've painted lines over other lines so there are conflicting lane markings, or detours that send you down one way streets marked "wrong way", etc....
This is fantastic news but I'm hesitant to get excited about it yet. If it gets out of committee then it's a reason to celebrate. A bill "for the farmers" is an essential first step getting Right To Repair legislation; if this were to become law then getting similar measures passed for cars and eventually computers, phones, game consoles, and any/all personal electronics becomes easier. I'm looking forward to Louis Rossmann's comments on this!
No, the color of the car is never up for debate, what is up for debate are your believes about what the color is or how to best describe or quantify what you perceive or belief.
It's like BSD attribution licenses - pretty soon you have megabytes of license file that is a pain to maintain and that nobody ever views or verifies. Why not maintain an encyclopedia of significant discoveries in the field and let insignificant trivia to be free for all? We have the later with stackoverflow and it works.
Thought I was having Deja Vu. Why is it always near the top too. It's always one of the first comments I read on a blender post.
> I wonder how long time it'll take for them to end up trying to extract as much value from each user as possible...

As long as it'll take for the investment documents to be signed.
Well for Apples motives you would have to ask Apple.

But from an external view of Apple, yes - this does seem to be a direct response to the GPLv3 anti-tivoization clause. Again, this is perfectly within their rights so I don't want anyone to think I'm complaining about this (anymore:-).

I'm more annoyed with the FSF over GPLv3 than Apple. At least Apple have the courage of their convictions, which cannot be said anymore of the FSF.
updates: https://twitter.com/arawnsley/status/1488177451536687114
The Historical Banking Crises Database
aka the problems are the same as they were. That’s a good metric for the lack of progress on the issues.
You, plus anybody that agrees, ping me. Email in profile.

Becoming a father was the best decision I ever made. The duty of fatherhood has made me a tenfold better man.

Fatherhood is not a bitter load to be carried. It is the greatest responsibility you will ever face, the true test of your character, and a duty to be met with great joy, energy, and devotion.
The key is to ignore 90% of TypeScript's features in the average application-level codebase. I avoid even using named generic types, much less conditional types etc.

Unfortunately, having all that power available is necessary because it has to be able to reasonably describe a highly-dynamic language. The more dynamic your JS is to begin with, the crazier your types will have to be to make sense of it. But most of that craziness can be avoided if you write straightforward logic with straightforward data structures to begin with.
This is questionable projection for something innocuous
RSS isn't some panacea to the problem. A site needing visits for money is not going to put full content in their feeds. At best you'll get elided content and at worst you'll get only titles and links. You'll also get the same SEO practices where some old content has the date changed to show up as "new".

Most CMSes by default don't do a good job generating RSS either. Most of the time a feed is just a grab bag of posts on all topics. I don't know of any that understand inline hash tags for instance. A separate field for adding tags is just more work for an author. As a reader if I'm looking for blog posts on a topic I don't care about Grampa Moshe's goiter. Yet if I put a blog in a category in my reader software that's what I get.

In very specific circles with specific topics RSS can be really useful but outside that narrow range it's no better than the shit show we currently have.
Compared to most other languages that focus on correctness, Rust performs better. If you don't need performance, probably one of the other alternatives is better. However Rust may be unique in preventing data races at compile time, which could be a huge boon in some applications.

I suppose languages like Haskell maybe accomplish that as well, since you never mutate state at all?
You seem to take issue with "long, emotional, draining, and lonely journey." by accepting that it is the first three, and you solve the fourth with "if you're lonely why aren't you keeping in touch with others?". That last point seems like an unusual complaint against something that is intended as a community where people can keep in touch with others.
I also hate that you have to install it as an OS or VM to be fully featured.

If you use the docker version it is crippled with no "supervisor" mode.

Also every now and then a light or switch will go greyed out in HA, their official apps still work, and I have to restart HA to be able to use it in HA again. Pretty annoying when you get home after a long day, soaked in rain, fumbling in the dark to turn on lights and now you have to fumble more to restart the damn server before you can use your lights.
Well, they suspect differently, that's not the same as knowing.
3D NAND Makes QLC and PLC Feasible
He’s British, so that’d require some dramatic geopolitical developments!
I empathise but I've used Blender, 3dStudio, Lightwave, Maya, Houdini, and Z-Brush professionally and they all have complex interfaces that have pluses and minuses. From a modelling point of view I am waaaaaay faster in Blender than I ever managed to be in Maya or 3DStudio, and I first used 3DStudio in probably 1996. Contrary to you I also love the ease of navigation in the Blender viewport compared to 3DStudio and Maya (and noughties Lightwave. Shudder). Numpad controls, split ui, frame object, edge, collection, verts etc.

The one thing is that Blender is heavily keyboard oriented, either shortcut or search based and while you can do everything by clicking around like most people do in Maya or Max, this is definitely suboptimal. Also if you don't have a numpad and a mouse wheel you're screwed. Honestly though, if you're doing 3D professionally, use whatever your studio / industry uses. If you're starting out today Blender is great because it allows you to produce high quality professional work, has great add-ons that are often free or cheap compared to other packages and is free (as in beer).

There are other aspects of the UI that are annoying mind. Horizontal node graphs are irritating, its only now getting an asset browser, there's a distinct lack of proper progress bars, and from an add-on developer point of view it's a pain in the arse to draw on the viewport, the core codebase is basically not documented and the API is stupidly unstable and is broken All. The. Time. The UI / UX has improved for new users but I definitely agree they need to hire some UI / UX people and technical writers / tutorial makers to make the learning curve less cliff like.
That was the sound of thousands and thousands of developers realizing they love the idea of unions and UBI.
I've occasionally seen my Tesla on autopilot slow down for like a shadow or something. You definitely need to pay attention to it.

The article quotes: “With only one sensor type, it’s harder to be sure because you do not have the cross-check from a different type of sensor,” he said.

This is presented as though it's a clear win though. We know for example from the Uber fatality that you can also get false negatives because of failures of sensor fusion, which is a very hard problem. Requiring multiple sensors means that all of your sensor systems need to notice a danger, and you need to be able to integrate that data properly, before you can react.

So I can definitely see that there are major advantages to vision-only. But it's clear that the problem has not yet been solved by Tesla nonwithstanding Elon's inflated claims.
Couldn't agree more. Holy hell this guy has issues.
I moved on to a system of Bash scripts checked into a company repo. Sounds silly, but it works. It's version controlled easily, you can refer to the scripts from documentation, and it's cross-platform.

Never heard of httpyac. Looks pretty nice. We've been using httpie, which works great, but it's missing nice-to-have stuff like graphql and oauth2, which I've had to build in myself.
The Tesla isn't allowed to drive around without human supervision yet. The rich kid in the Lambo is
Indispensable features to learn for the new Rust programmer
The core should trap an illegal instruction on unrecognized custom instruction opcode, and the handler could call an emulator. Just like if one issued a floating point instruction on a core without the F extension. Of course that means whomever writes that trap handler and emulator needs to actually keep up, and custom opcodes are unlikely to be unique across all RISCV implementations. So it’s theoretically possible but you know that saying about theory and practice…
> Now pick a random one of the companies that used this particular product/service and make an example of them.

In particular, the random number should be a point on an interval that is split into regions proportional to the size of the companies, so bigger companies are more likely to be selected.

Is there a name for such a weighted random system? It seems like it could be used in some non-deterministic electoral systems too (which isn't as bad an idea as it sounds).
Coki is just amazing. Although some might consider most of his stuff "Tear Out".

Red Eye - https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=5yKxn54lXW8

Goblin - https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Hd3s_jubB_s

Spongebob - https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=cIpc817U_R4

Burial is my go-to focus music... it's so atmospherical that it immerses me another place where I can really focus, and pump out my work. Specifically a couple of mixes

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=o6OMwz2uXGM

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=286BRp1iDNs
Just like Justin Bieber sang there, but is very woke and talks a lot about oppression while in US.

Or like the athletes which talk "courageously" about rampant islamophobia in their Western countries, while being signed for multi-million ad contracts for "bravely speaking truth to power", but which are mum while at the Beijing Olympics about the actual genocide against Muslims happening in China.
Wow, do you somehow know this user?

I checked the profile and there wasn't much to go on and here I sit wondering if I should upvote or flag you.
This sort of shaming about how exactly someone should be, and how they’re failing to live up to expectations by not doing what parent is doing, is presumably exactly why this material exist. Thanks for illustrating to everyone why this might actually be useful.
Thank you. Moms are great at creating social networks around them. Dads... not so much, and we're not great at opening up in the first place.
Location: London, UK

Remote: Yes (preference towards UTC -8)

Willing to relocate: Yes (depending upon location)

Technologies: Rust, Python, Nix, Terraform, SCSS&CSS, HTML, DevOps, Linux, ...

CV: https://inskip.me/cv.pdf / https://inskip.me/cv/

GitHub: https://github.com/kittywitch

Email: kat@inskip.me

I'm a tech all-rounder with a degree in Cyber Security and Digital Forensics at a first, looking for junior software development / engineering or infrastructure roles. I also work on projects in my spare time and am heavily invested into the Nix ecosystem for my personal projects.
Five Years of Quitting Twitter
> Being a dad is a long, emotional, draining, and lonely journey.

Dad of more than one severely handicapped kid here. I have found the journey the greatest part of my life for going on 25 years. Not at all draining or lonely, and, because of our children, filled with joy even on days when there was tragedy.

Not trying to dis OP or the work they have done.
Nope. Single lane each way, no real room for cops.

People are just following the law.
As someone that used to live 45 minutes outside of town, I'd kind of be okay with allowing the car to drive the monotonous highway bits and then taking over manual control for the city bits of driving.
Genuinely curious, how is what you're doing here not cherrypicking as well?
Ah, learned the difference between -i and -I.

I also like --include and --exclude, especially since it allows regex for which files to look at
I'm glad you're confident. You have to understand that retail is also confident and it is directly registering its shares. When it reaches 100%, let's see.
See https://www.gartner.com/reviews/market/data-center-others/ve...
You mean they issued stock several times, right? Buybacks would be basically the opposite.

AMC generated a bunch of cash and shed a bunch of debt off their temporary high valuation... good for them I say.
This is wrong on two points, based on the other discussion and the post itself.

There was no Telemetry outage. An HTTP3 response header’s case was changed by a third party without notice. Telemetry continued working, other than the case change causing a bug.

There was an http3 infinite loop bug in Firefox that crashed all networking. Many different things could have triggered the bug once it was introduced. Telemetry happened to be the first thing to do so, but not due to any faults in Telemetry’s code or implementation.
Phantom braking is a problem common to many automatic emergency braking systems which are widely available on many cars, not just Tesla.
That doesn’t refute what rogan is or is doing. So what’s the relevance other than possibly as an ad hominem to distract from the point?
I would try something like this on gravaton2/3 or a recent POWER machine, in my experience its a lot easier to get reasonable memory perf out of !intel machines.
not gonna happen. (I don't know if it's related, twitter just showed me a cookie dialog out of the blue). Google is big enough to set their own consent standards, the IAB was a ruse anyway
Here is what CoPilot wrote in Python:

# A function to swap the sixth bit and seventeenth bit of a 32-bit signed integer.
def swap_bits(x):
# Get the value of the sixth bit.
bit6 = x & (1 << 5)

# Get the value of the seventeenth bit.
bit17 = x & (1 << 16)

# Swap the values of the sixth and seventeenth bit.
bit6 = bit6 >> 5
bit17 = bit17 >> 16

# Combine the swapped values of the sixth and seventeenth bit.
x = x ^ (bit6 << 16)
x = x ^ (bit17 << 5)

return x

It actually synthesised about 10 viable solutions. Some interesting ones:

def swap_six_seventeen(x):
# Get the binary representation of the integer.
binary = bin(x)[2:]
# Add zeros to the beginning of the binary representation.
binary = '0' * (32 - len(binary)) + binary
# Swap the sixth and seventeenth bit.
binary = binary[:5] + binary[17] + binary[5:17] + binary[18:]
# Convert the binary back to an integer.
return int(binary, 2)
Thanks, that's a valid suggestion! But in that case I would be forced to split my array into smaller chunks in different disjoint region of address space, right?
Sublime Mind, Elegant Solutions
When you read the whole account, everything has a justifiable reason and the entire thing is very rational. But if you look at the 10000ft view, if an app hangs and refuses to work at all due to nasty/unexpected input coming over the network, that is just a bad bug. These sorts of bugs should have been caught earlier. It shouldn't matter if the entire internet is sending bad responses, Firefox should still handle it gracefully.

It does not need this big of an explanation. It's just a silly bug, they can do better by improving their testing. The lady doth protest too much.
You will probably not have a great experience running cctv from a pi. You may want something a bit beefier unless your cams are low res, mostly due to transcode/copying costs.

In terms of disk, you want multiple disks as either raid/zfs/btrfs/lvm. It will probably be better to do this on a separate machine and mount it via nfs.

For your boot volume, you can also use a usb thumb drive to help avoid sd card fatigue.
Because humans evolved in a tribal setting with at most ~200 people per tribe (see Dunbars number), and as social animals have a very keen instict for in- and outgroups? Any group larger than that number (and often much smaller) will start to fracture into sub-groups that then compete with each other for status and resources. You can see this effect even in groups as small as 200-person startups, where there can be vigorous "us vs them" dynamics between the dev and marketing teams or even between dev and ops.
Ask and you shall receive, here is the output it gave me:
// Write a Go function to swap the sixth bit and seventeenth bit of a 32-bit signed integer.

package main

import (
"fmt"
"math"
)

func main() {
var a int32 = 0b1010101010101010101010101010101010101010101010101010101010101010
fmt.Printf("%b\n", a)
fmt.Printf("%b\n", swapBits(a, 6, 17))
}

func swapBits(a int32, i int, j int) int32 {
// convert to binary
bin := fmt.Sprintf("%b", a)
// get the bits
bit1 := bin[i-1 : i]
bit2 := bin[j-1 : j]
// swap the bits
bin = bin[:i-1] + bit2 + bin[i:]
bin = bin[:j-1] + bit1 + bin[j:]
// convert back to int
return int32(bin2int(bin))
}

func bin2int(bin string) int64 {
var sum int64
for i, v := range bin {
if v == '1' {
sum += int64(math.Pow(2, float64(len(bin)-i-1)))
}
}
return sum
}
The line would be here IMO, let me know why you think different

Step 1: you get some independent persons from the government (Tesla or Google, etc pays for this so no need to cry taxes)

Step 2: you drive the cars in the area where you want to approve it for testing/production , you record all mistakes and times the car ahd to intervene

Step 3: drive all year around, all weather conditions, all traffic conditions

Step 4: you analyze the data, see how many times you had to intervene and compute the damages that would have occurred. Get some real statisticins that could put bounds around the damages.

Using the data from 4 you ask the population to vote what is the correct value they are comfortable with.

What Tesla is doing now do not match because:

1 the tests are not transparent, we don't know or we can't trust Tesla for the number of mistakes the AI is doing

2 updates invalidate previous tests and stats

3 the computer will not drive in all conditions and is differing harder parts of the road to the human so this also is screwing the stats, if you let the AI to drive the easy part and the human the hard part then for sure the AI has a good record.

Even if Tesla is perfect you need this laws for the imperfect companies that would move fast... so think about this as laws that will protect you from the evil Google car or some Chinese brand
The law of human nature