skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> That's the point, if you don't use your name in your address, you can't be <genericname>@<genericdomain>, which third parties will provide as their email,

I’m still not following. Who is this third party and what does it have to do with a confused receptionist?
Unlikely. Historically Apple has always designed cooling with very narrow margins around suppliers TDP due to internal pressure to create smaller and smaller machines, which has often resulted in underclocking due to GPU vendors downplaying their TDP requirements.

From the explanation it sounds like an artificial limitation. The chip is technically capable of being saturated with the current design given an optimal program, and fulfilling it's TDP, at which point the current cooling system design would be _entirely necessary_ for the current chip design. This is clear from the second tweet:

> Mac Studio cooling system is OVERKILL in most apps

My emphasis added (not all apps in theory - but practically)
They're doing great at diminishing NK's industrial capacity, which it is hell-bent on using it to manufacture nuclear weapons.
> The way I read that is, only one of the apps actually sends audio data to the server when the mic is muted

You're reading it incorrectly.

The paper outlines that as far as they can tell Webex is not sending audio when the mute button is pressed, but is gain and other parameters, based on this audio. And this has been reported to Webex, and they are investigating.
Perhaps I'm pretentious, but I'd question the quality of code written by someone who believes computers and software are magical mysterious systems.
the rules-based system

What rules? Where are these rules written? Who wrote those rules? Where can I read those rules? Who says those rules over-ride the UN Charter? Do those rules over-ride the UN Charter? If those rules do over-ride the UN Charter, why is that?
The sanctions of the last 8 years have probably played a significant role in diminishing the RF's capacity to effectively occupy Ukraine.
I just wish Google would expand its index.

It is reasonably common that I search for a string from a bit of code and find "0 results", even though that code is up on GitHub (and probably mirrored to a bunch of other sites). GitHub search finds it fine.

Same for searching for stuff on my own personal blog. Only about half of pages are indexed, even though many have been there years.
I've seen cases where it was actually _more_ work for a business to process a refund. That money has to go all the way back through accounting/financing, be re-added to budgets for the appropriate groups, etc. It's not something done all the time so it takes extra time for those working on it. It's not like a Visa credit card getting a refund for a wrong coffee order.
> Blocks sites you specify from appearing in Google search results
This extension prevents the sites you specify from appearing in Google search results.

https://github.com/iorate/ublacklist

https://chrome.google.com/webstore/detail/ublacklist/pncfbmi...
The original issue he made this page to deal with was actually _that bad_
Politics is just a continuation of war by other means. :)
does buying iphones qualify as treason or whatever
> Mainly this was propagated by EV cert sellers, but it was all kinda silly.

I feel like it really started back in early(ish) days of online shopping. I remember "never enter your credit card details without looking for the lock icon" being drilled into people.

EV certs definitely took this idea farther, especially as domain-validated certs became more common & cheaper.
My understanding is that it activates when you make the Webex Teams/Meeting the application with focus, and should turn off some time after it is no longer the active application, I think ~60 seconds.

It is doing this for the ultrasonic room detection feature, which can be turned off.
BMW has automated parallel parking, but I never use it because it is so slow. I love gadgets and automation so I tried, but I can’t in good conscience make everybody behind me wait while my car backs in at 2mph.
I have a similar list - except I've never finished anything.
If I search for "Volvo XC 60" then there is absolutely no doubt I want to see information about that vehicle. Any information about Subaru is just irrelevant noise.
Do you think Neovim is the "right" program to choose going forward with vim? I'm currently using vim 8.1, really only upgrade when I'm bored, and don't care much about completion (though I do use it sometimes), care a little about load times (sometimes handle log files that are huge and slow to open), but more or less am happy with vanilla vim (the whole plug in install situation kinda sucks last time I checked, but I don't spend much time fiddling with it). So next time I feel like upgrading vim, should I switch?
> I want a big picture, a grand goal that we strive towards. Something noble that we yearn for.

I just want to kill people.

(And effective still-based matchmaking.)
The Great Translation Movement
Interesting! That does agree with Organick's explanation, but he described it as them not having integers.
No, all my energy is spent at getting out of poverty and for activities that reduce stress; i.e. all kind of entertainment.
"Advanced solder containing gold for clearer sound"
The fixed odds do not guarantee that a certain payout will happen. You seem to have misunderstood how it works. The odds determine the likelihood on any individual roll, not some theoretical "payout per hour."

Slot machines are based on RNGs.

> If each outcome were truly independent, it would be possible for the machine to never pay out

It is possible for a machine to never pay out. That would probably trigger an audit to see if there's a bug, but there is no guarantee that th
I'm not sure this explains it. Look at the comments on any mainstream media article about crypto. The polarization is still there, and the more negative the article more attention there is.
Thanks Microsoft for taking away one of my simple pleasures (Minecraft)
I have an old laptop running Ubuntu 20.04 and after trying off and on now for over a year (life is busy) to get this game I used to enjoy playing so much working, I just can't.

Minecraft used to just work, sure there were issues but I could throw it on anything and get it working with very little fuss. I just had to go through 5 emails of various resets and one time codes, install dependencies onto my vanilla Ubuntu install not called out in your Ubuntu install pages. This is just upsetting and frustrating.

/rant
The casinos promote a belief in both hotness and dueness. Anything to make a gambler think they have more control. If you want to use exact angle formed by the sun and the moon both arriving at your position, they'll be happy to accommodate your starcharts.
There's definitely been improvements in level editors for existing engines. Hell, if you want to use those old editors, there are even plugins like HammUEr, to use Hammer with Unreal 4 and Qodot to use editors like TrenchBroom with Godot.

But I will say there was something particularly special about level editors coming with the greatest games of the day back in the 90s and early 2000s. Not only was this extremely accessible as it meant you could just learn level design, and not the rest of game development, but it meant you got to learn level design for your favourite games, something particularly enticing to young people. You also got a bit of a built-in audience.
I've read that the the Hawaiian islands disrupted ocean swells in ways that Polynesians could detect even 1000+ miles away. In addition, the Hawaiian islands are huge and lush, and dumped a large amount of plant debris into the water, some of which Polynesian sailors would occasionally notice while at sea. I'm skeptical that those signs would have been noticable all the way from the Marquessas islands, but the Marquessas Polynesians were likely ranging 1000+ into the ocean themselves, which evidently was enough for them to deduce the existence of large islands in the general direction of Hawaii long before they discovered it. Evidently according to oral tradition, the discoverers of Hawaii arrived equipped with plants, animals and other gear to establish a new settlement- they knew the islands were there before anyone set foot on them.
Perhaps this will help:

The odds of getting the sequence HTTHT are exactly the same as the odds of getting HHHHH, and similarly the odds of getting HTTHTH are exactly the same as HHHHHH.

Another way of thinking of it is that there's roughly a one in a thousand chance of getting 10 heads in a row; there's a one in two-thousand chance of getting 11 heads in a row, but if you've already gotten 10 heads in a row, you've already ruled out the ~1998/2000[1] possibilities that can't ever result in 11 heads (because they didn't start out with 10 heads in a row), so you only need to rule out one of the ~2/2000 remaining possibilities.

1: Actual numbers is 2046/2048 and 2/2048
Next time that happens, open up the page source and search again, and you will likely find the term amongst a huge huge list of SEO terms.

It's extremely frustrating how much "content" is displayed on the page versus how much is hidden in the page source.
Come join my free class in which we work through comprehensive instructions on how to make extremely powerful and compact fusion bombs starting from a US-1950s industrial base! It's super interesting! As a capstone project, we'll be building our own ICBMs which take our bombs to any point on the planet with an accuracy of five meters!
Agreed. I was plagued by the issues with the puma chipset. I couldn’t figure it out, Comcast was clueless. I eventually found the threads on dslreports, bought a non-puma modem and all the problems instantly went away.
It's not even that. At least the cocksure PhDs were making a common mistake. This is a lot of words for "if you assume the gambler's fallacy is false, then it doesn't hold."
Bear in mind that, according to TFA, this work is noteworthy specifically because of the high temperature - past work has achieved the same results, albeit with lower efficiency, at lower temperatures.
> Republicans are happy to reduce emissions as long as the energy is not more expensive, while Democrats are willing to allows prices to rise to accomplish that goal.

Fossil fuels are only less expensive when you ignore the real health and climate change costs, which is precisely what politicians aligned with fossil fuel interests do on both sides of the political aisle.
I don't know the new context, but I will always be thankful to badmodems.com for highlighting the original Puma 6 issue.

I was given a modem by my ISP that had a Puma 6 chipset and it was a nightmare - it would completely cut out multiple times per day, latency was all over the place, and it was a truly terrible experience.

Doing a bit of digging I was able to short-circuit a lot of troubleshooting and replace the modem, which immediately solved the problem. It truly was negligent how bad those chipsets work - even for basic tasks it was nearly unusable.
Generally user data deletion happens in multiple phases for large companies that care about both compliance and user experience.

For example, if you delete an email or document on Google it moves to the "Trash" folder for 30 days.

When you manually empty the trash or the time window expires, most likely the next step would be a soft deletion for a few days where the data is still on hard drives but hidden from the application. Soft deletion is mainly protection against coding errors, since soft deletion is easy to undo if you've caused an incident but hard deletion (removing the data from disk) is not.

Then most likely a garbage collection process comes by a few days later and hard deletes the data from disk, leaving it only on tape backups

Finally, maybe a month or two later it disappears from the tape backups as they get rotated or otherwise disposed of

This addresses the needs of:

- Giving a good user experience (user "oops I made a mistake" undelete)

- Protecting against incidents due to coding errors (software engineer "oops I made a mistake" undelete)

- Making sure data disappears from both disk and backups within a certain time window, like maybe 30 or 60 days (comply with regulation and user expectations of data being cleared)
Negative incentive to discourage windows use, reducing cost for the vendor who now does not have to support proprietary drivers. Many vendors have realized that standard components lead to almost complete support in desktop Linuxes today. Upstream chip vendors providing drivers to the open source kernel, bypassing the need to get Microsofts blessing for selling product to your customer.

I want a world where you have to pay 500 to keep using that awful proprietary spyware malwared os. Join us in free and open source Linux land. You have less and less reasons to pay microsoft tithes every year.
NAS-[10GbE]->switch-[1GbE]->asus router, 2 hops ping test:
```
yatli@yatao-nas ~ % ping 192.168.50.1
PING 192.168.50.1 (192.168.50.1) 56(84) bytes of data.
64 bytes from 192.168.50.1: icmp_seq=1 ttl=64 time=0.236 ms
64 bytes from 192.168.50.1: icmp_seq=2 ttl=64 time=0.195 ms
64 bytes from 192.168.50.1: icmp_seq=3 ttl=64 time=0.300 ms
64 bytes from 192.168.50.1: icmp_seq=4 ttl=64 time=0.271 ms
64 bytes from 192.168.50.1: icmp_seq=5 ttl=64 time=0.153 ms
64 bytes from 192.168.50.1: icmp_seq=6 ttl=64 time=0.216 ms
64 bytes from 192.168.50.1: icmp_seq=7 ttl=64 time=0.300 ms
64 bytes from 192.168.50.1: icmp_seq=8 ttl=64 time=0.165 ms
64 bytes from 192.168.50.1: icmp_seq=9 ttl=64 time=0.163 ms
64 bytes from 192.168.50.1: icmp_seq=10 ttl=64 time=0.265 ms
64 bytes from 192.168.50.1: icmp_seq=11 ttl=64 time=0.174 ms
64 bytes from 192.168.50.1: icmp_seq=12 ttl=64 time=0.272 ms
64 bytes from 192.168.50.1: icmp_seq=13 ttl=64 time=0.397 ms
64 bytes from 192.168.50.1: icmp_seq=14 ttl=64 time=0.256 ms
^C
--- 192.168.50.1 ping statistics ---
14 packets transmitted, 14 received, 0% packet loss, time 13168ms
rtt min/avg/max/mdev = 0.153/0.240/0.397/0.065 ms
```
He says the entire thread group needs to be stalled. The thread group is (on M1) 32 SIMD lanes that have to execute basically the same control flow. Presumably other thread groups can continue executing.
To use crypto for their personal finances, they wouldn't need general purpose computers and government approved apps could be sufficient. Though it's possible that they would be backdoored preventing the kind of economic freedom the poster was describing.

For the record, I don't think North Koreans are using crypto for their personal finances, I just disagree that they are unable to.
> This is common among a certain type of person and unheard of for everybody else.

I suspect the venn diagram of that is very close to the venn diagram of hn readers and everybody else.

I think "doesn't everyone here" is implied there.
If you just use regular vertex and fragment shaders then all of that is automatically handled. A game like World of Warcraft might not use advanced GPU features that would slow down a TBDR.
I will also plug Kayak as being the only other decent flight search site.

The difference between Kayak/Google and the others is that Expedia and friends are online travel agencies. Kayak and Google are really just search engines. It makes a world of difference.
Interesting, I didn't know about cybernetics.

For the ones interested there is a book that discusses both: 'Reinforcement Learning and Optimal Control', by Dimitri P. Bertsekas. It covers exact and approximate Dynamic Programming, finite and infinite horizon problems, deterministic and stochastic models, model-based and model-free optimization.

Aside from this book, Ben Recht has some interesting blog about Optimal Control and Reinforcement learning: http://www.argmin.net/2018/06/25/outsider-rl
I don't think it is overkill. Hypothetically, there are apps that will load the M1 Ultra beyond 120W; they just haven't been written yet. If such apps exist in the future the cooling will be needed.
Deloris
I wonder how much of the old Lisp codebase is left.

Also, it looks like the Matrix might go extinct soon:

> This interface runs on a deprecated web platform. At some point in the near future, we will be forced to shut it down. We unfortunately do not have a timeline on when this will happen. We welcome feedback about features missing from the new interface, we read all feedback and open bugs accordingly.
AWS has a video series based on this
https://aws.amazon.com/architecture/this-is-my-architecture/

I did my own take on this in a short YouTube series https://youtube.com/playlist?list=PLuuxpDWxclfL5BheoL9JyVd0m...
Stocks and real estate also pose a risk of permanently losing your money; for example, the company might go bankrupt, the real estate might be expropriated via adverse possession, or the government might freeze trade in the market until after you die, as has happened in a large number of cases since the Russian invasion of Ukraine. Even without government freezes, Ukrainian refugees whose savings were invested in Ukrainian real estate cannot spend them now (they are illiquid) and may lose them.

I recommend not storing your password with your coke.
I would be surprised if that was worth much.
I took some screenshots to give better context to my answers below: https://imgur.com/a/5Vx9aOR

To initialize an item, you take a QR code off a sheet of QR stickers (each one has a random v4 UUID as part of the web app URL) and choose a sharing method. In the case of eggs, I would simply enter whatever I paid for the eggs, and it is up to the roommate that scans the code to decide whether to take it or not.

There are four "sharing schemes" supported so far - share by quantity, by rotation (so someone can join the rotation to replenish something like a spice), by percent (so someone can offer/claim 25% of a leftover pizza), or the whole item (probably ideal for the bag of chips example).

The whole system is very hands-free and opt-in, and everything stays synchronized with Splitwise (I wanted to add some screenshots of that bit, but my roommate's names were all over - I might set up an example or GitHub repo for this project some day).
FizzBuzz as a Kernel Module
Plans change, but planning is essential.

In the same way, due dates change, but deadlines are essential.
Seems like an odd comparison considering your $300k salary would grow over 30 years too.

Point is, if you pay taxes on the nominal returns, your tax rate is much higher than the 20% long-term capital gain rate implies.
When you delve into the source code of 3d printer slicers, you realise the actual smart work really is done inside polygon libraries. Ie. 'take this polygon and inset it by 1mm, returning the smaller polygon and the old perimeter'.

Using that primitive, you can make a lawn mower.
That’s what he’s saying. Sanctions are war without bullets.
FAISS is simply a library.
You will need a system Like Milvus for huge data amount
Another option for clearing tape backups is to throw away the encryption keys, as https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ejBncCrlAqc mentions
I suspect it’s 32MB of coverage, which would be 2,000 entries which is a typical TLB size these days. Although then what’s he talking about the tile buffer?
That's only true if the site is well suited for it. It seems very possible that after running the system for 10 years they found it it wasn't worth the cost/effort reinstallation and maintenance work for what they'd get out of it, even long term.
How hard it’ll be to build a notion like UX using lexical ? Have been using editorjs for same
Symptom of a car dependent society I guess. Driving is a prerequisite for being an autonomous adult here (a state in the northeastern United States) so licensing requirements are mind bogglingly relaxed, and once you've passed the test once you can renew your license infinitely until you die.

This approach really shows when you use our public roads. People largely either do not know all the rules and best practices, or don't care to follow them.
Happy Tax Season, Crypto Bros
Ask HN: I just joined a small but public company and I want to introduce GitHub
Due to the fact that it's publicly traded, we obviously have tighter regulations and standard operating procedures. Our dev shop is very legacy and I want to introduce Github. I would like advise on how to do this. Can I start with the free tier? How do I approach legal and security?
See https://milvus.io/
Intentionally. Both search engines now stop showing related keywords for anything adult-related.
> Atlassian - MUST DO BETTER.

it’s not like people will stop using jira and confluence, lol

they basically have a monopoly there
So I'm to take lectures on economics from people who can't spell the plural of "union"? No thanks.
The temperature will rise until either the rate of loss of heat balances the rate of its generation, or the container loses structural integrity.

I wondered whether 'critical temperature' meant a temperature above which the junction fails to generate an EMF - which would not be an issue here, even if this were the case, as we know this material works at 2000C - but the article seems to use the term to mean certain temperatures that have engineering relevance, with regard to the design of the device, as opposed to fundamental physical limits to feasibility.
I use a regular desktop printer and feed in sheets of sticky address labels (the 1" x 2.625" and 2" x 2" squares are ideal). I wrote a Java program to output QR codes with random IDs onto a PDF document, and generated one long PDF such that I could pre-print a couple thousand labels.
Why not simply build the roller into the mower?

Then use an algorithm to get the stripes in the right places.
TL;DR most people think white noise is actually blue noise, so it's rational for them to believe in the gambler's fallacy.
But the same limits are true on any GPU that does virtual memory - it's nothing special about that and doesn't interact really with the TBDR vs Immediate rendering the thread seems to suggest. If anything, a TBDR implementation may put less pressure on the MMU TLB, as the tile buffer contents are statically allocated based on the pipeline so may not even have a backing mapping, while on an intermediate mode renderer would have to have an intermediate buffer somewhere for stuff like the color and depth values of an ongoing render, which is likely translated through the MMU.

Which is why I believe they've confused the TLB (Translation Lookaside buffer of the MMU) with the Tile Buffer of a TBDR renderer (IE the on-chip working buffer for in-tile intermediate results of shading).
absolute crap shoot

people think they're lucky
As someone who's had a direct discuss this with me, it put a fire under my ass to apply pressure at higher levels to address to reasons they're looking elsewhere. Pay, responsibility, lack of opportunity for upward mobility. I was able to provide assurances that a raise/promotion was likely during the next evaluation and even openly discussed my professional rating of them (including stratification) when I submitted for end of fiscal year.
War is diplomacy with bullets.
If you want to know “why”, Google w3fools.

They’ve since changed their stance, but I think the website has not substantially improved since w3fools’ inception.
War is simply the continuation of political intercourse with the addition of other means.
By that standard, all international intercourse is one or another form of warfare.
> and each of the 1,000 corporations just happened to have the same ownership by natural persons.

That's called "common control". The tax code has been dealing with these shenanighans for decades:

https://www.law.cornell.edu/uscode/text/26/1563
Oh the advertising people are in overtime I think. Anyone else remember the old school Phoenix Gold amplifiers that have gold plated circuit boards. They sure were pretty to look at.