skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
>Note that TBIR appears to be a term the author...

Tile-Based Immediate Rendering, or Tile-based immediate mode rendering (TBIM) is quite well known and not an invented term. [1]

Given this is from MaxTech. I nearly stopped reading when he listed "they started working on the chips 5-7 years ago". But since he quoted hishnash, may be worth a read anyway.

I also doubt the the so called GPU limitation is due to this. The GPU TDP usage depends on a lot of other factors.

This TBDR limitation, if you can call it that has been well known since PowerVR / Dreamcast's days ( Someone please make a low cost Super-H Chip ). Most of the explanation seems very weird from a cache and memory access perspective. And as
@lamchester pointed out later [2], a lot of it doesn't make any sense. And remember, M1 Ultra is two M1 Max. Which means there are many some small details missing in how it works together.

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tiled_rendering

[2] https://twitter.com/lamchester/status/1514346083819786240
I have worked in software dev since I did a data processing job for my uncle when I was 16.

I have had all sorts of misadventures such as partnering with a salesperson who couldn't sell, working at a place where I had a dark triad supervisor (who claimed to have supervised both Linus Torvalds and Dave Cutler at some point), running up $80k of debt on my home equity loan (now paid) and really pissing off my wife, etc.

I also got a PhD in theoretical physics and people would say "that's great, it proves you are smart" but it can be a scarlet letter if people think you are overqualified or aren't going to take the job seriously.

I've had some times when I was really depressed and in despair about getting my next job. I've also had time when recruiters were fighting each other to talk to me. When I was about 40 I told somebody at the gym that I might as well be retired, but I've also had great pleasure working for big companies, small companies, startups and established companies not to mention myself.

There was a time when I was despair about job interviews, I came across this guy

https://job-interview-answers.com/job-interview-tips/about-b...

I can recommend what he is selling because it turned around my attitude.
I've only got what you've said here, so maybe there's another side where she's studying her butt off and keeping the house clean and you were throwing clothes and dishes everywhere like confetti, but a 6-hour argument? I can't think of anything I could care enough about to have a 6-hour argument about it. Hell, I'm not sure I've ever made it more than an hour. At some point, it's just not going anywhere, so I go to another room or something to be pissed off somewhere else.

It sounds like the situation wasn't working for her at all and it's for the best that it's over. Either she's overreacting or living with you was just impossible. Sometimes two people just don't mesh and it's not worth forcing it.
Maybe, these three areas don’t generate much ad revenue!!
You don't want to know! You could hook up an API using Plaid. At the personal level the cost should be minimal. If all your accounts are supported.

(I use placeholders with schedules to ease my burden, but ultimately I track every transaction manually.)
Presumably a German speaking one
This is a mountain out of a mole hill. All of the video conference apps I've been on (like Zoom and Teams) are very clear that they don't give up the mic when they mute. They are simply not sending your audio. The apps even give you a helpful message on screen when you make noise but are muted. The "Trying to talk? You're muted!" type of message. How else would they get that other than to be monitoring the mic constantly?

Also there is a big difference between having the mic, listening for consistent sound above a certain level.... and actually doing something with it.
Bush's two terms occurred in likely the most crucial window for averting global warming

It seems like we get a dire warning every year that we must wreck the economy NOW or it will be too late.

https://www.cnbc.com/2022/04/04/ipcc-report-climate-scientis...
Dragos are the best. I’m really happy they are watching out for the worlds ICS and doing hard impact research into malware that can and will disrupt all of our lives. My take is this finding was unexpected so soon, and will shape ICS security and designs going forward.
>Which SaaS platforms provide account-level restores?

We restore deleted accounts on request sometimes. There was a client, for example, who forgot to renew the subscription and did nothing for 30 days, so their account was automatically deleted. We restored it from backups. It helps that every tenant has their own isolated database, so it's mostly a matter of restoring that one single DB. Some microservices store data without DB-level sharding, so we have a script which is able to make a partial dump for a specific account.

There's also a popular option to restore deleted data - nothing is ever hard-deleted (it's marked deleted but stays in the DB) and we have a script which can restore individual records (and related records). There's maybe 5 such requests per month.

We don't offer rolling everything back to a specific point in time, though. Technically it's possible by undoing the event queue but it's untested.

We also have a script to migrate customers from cloud to on-premises and back.
I always thought ⭈ was to tell you where the bacon goes on engineering drawings.
Please don't use $RANDOM or $((RANDOM)) or standard `shuf` for password generation. These RNGs are not cryptographically secure. Use input from /dev/urandom instead.

Modulo operations like these are another thing to avoid. To get equal chances for each word, the simplest thing to do is e.g.

do
wordlistlength = 10e3
randomnumber = os.urandom(1) * 256 + os.urandom(1)
while randomnumber > wordlistlength
return wordlist[randomnumber]

(Adjust if your list length is greater than 255×256+256, of course.)

Further, I see that cracklib-small is 52k words. That's not good or bad, but it makes the default 4-word phrase 52e3⁴ ~ 63 bits of entropy, which isn't terrible but in my opinion on the short side as a default. It will be perfectly fine if you only ever want to defend against online attacks, but in some cases (think disk encryption or password manager) offline cracking should be kept in mind and for the rest you should usually use a password manager anyhow (so then memorability doesn't matter).

Or perhaps more succinctly: please don't roll your own crypto.

I understand that this is of course very unlikely to be abused if it's just for yourself and nobody knows of this weakness in your credentials (security through obscurity works... until it doesn't), but one day someone will use this as inspiration or it will spread somehow, say through an HN comment... just use good password generators or at least keep insecure ones secret.

Btw: many standard Debian(-based) installations have /usr/share/dict/words available so you don't need an extra install; I haven't seen cracklib used before but that might just be me.
It surprises me too. Perhaps they are snow blind from having had something like it in the past and then removing it.

But in the modern era, I feel that being able to use human signals like that - on top of the fancy algorithms - could well be a killer network effect for them.
Given this is a LessWrong article, my default assumption would be "author is being matter-of-fact while talking about a subject they're ridiculously excited / concerned about".
I bought a 30-year old house that had hydronic panels/tanks installed around the same time as Carter's. I replaced them with photovoltaics in 2003 and did not notice any change at all in my gas bill (used for water/house heating). So the design was not efficient at all, but it did qualify for the tax incentive, which is why everybody was installing them then.

I removed the photovoltaics after a little over 10 years for the same reason that Reagan did, roof repairs. I did not re-install them.
>wealth is also generated from capital. Sometimes in conjunction with labor, sometimes not.

No, it is not ever created with
capital.

Capital does not have agency. It is a vehicle for the product of labor. By itself, it is nothing.

This can be confusing and hard to see. Take it back to basic principles and it becomes much easier.

>Everyone has the same amount of time in a day. A better way to phrase this is that some people produce more wealth per unit of time than others.

I do not believe you understood.

Our lives are roughly divided into thirds. One to sleep, one to work, one to live.

When costs and risks are high, more time is required to meet them, and when unmet, people cease to exist.

Poor people's lives are basically two thirds work, one to sleep. Essentially, very little time not purposed for them. They work all the time and have no choice in the matter.

This can also be expressed as having little to no free agency.

Very wealthy people have almost none of their time purposed for them. This can be expressed as having almost entirely free agency. They may work all the time, or be at leisure. Their choice.
Carry-on question; is there any editor for ARM Mac OS that uses less RAM than VSCode and Webstorm but offers Intellisense?
It's not about making the probability of an error zero, it's about making sure you can recover from every type of error effectively.

They've underbudgeted for engineering, and they're feeling that now.
Ammunition detonated on the Moskva missile cruiser as a result of a fire
Only for tech workers. ONLY for tech workers. Yes, I was able to secure a job with >$300k TC with 4 years of experience a few months ago, but friends of mine with essential jobs where they perform actual labor (the kind society would fall apart in a week without) are still making $10-15/hr. The minimum wage is STILL $7.25. The minimum cash wage for tipped jobs (rife with wage theft) is STILL $2.13 an hour. I'm serious. $2.13. Look it up.

Meanwhile a crumbling 2BR single family home is $800k and insulin is $300 a vial.
I wonder if you could use this strategy to "sell yourself" to the new company. Switch around the wording so it seems like YOU are trying out the employer for 3 months, when in reality, you meant to stay all along.
It's not a secret that you are engaging in employment to maximize revenue. Don't sneak around.

Everyone who is in business should be interviewing (on some side of the table) all of the time.
Everyone can look at the ledger. This is of course the whole point. But it means nothing by itself. Privacy is eroded by linking ledger pseudonyms with other identities. It's especially bad when a record of that link is made in a database. This is something that users do for various reasons, but it's not required.
I'm the one who is fine with a few dishes left overnight while my wife dislikes it but not enough to clean them herself (normally dish washing is my responsibility). We found a decent compromise by putting in a bigger, deeper sink when we remodeled our kitchen. Now a couple of glasses and bowls left overnight aren't really even visible until you are standing directly over the sink.
There is not much csm can do when an outage like that happens more than waiting.

So I don't see why partying at the same time could be an issue. Thats the engineering which made the mistake. So even though they could have communicated better ( and we don't have all the details, we don't know). The true people at fault are Engineering and product leaders.

Engineering mistakes is not an excuse to blame others, and there is difference between a mistake and removing data of production customers
Environmentalism doesn't have to equal asceticism.
Nothing to leak. You're totally allowed to interview while employed.

It's not like you're cheating on a partner. You are expected to maximize revenue.
> I suspect that if Apple did it, they would sell out. They'd stuff these "Undiscovered Music" stations with commercial pablum; rendering the entire concept useless.

Why would they do that? It would be massively unpopular, per your own comment, so I can't understand why that would be a commercial move.

It's not even like an indie radio station selling out, because a radio station is at least (usually) an independent competing entity. It's more like a record shop inexplicably filling its death metal section with madrigals.

It would simply lose those customers who liked it, and not even gain any others, since pop customers want the opposite thing (and are already amply catered to) so wouldn't even click on it to begin with.
Probably the most fun one: Halloween Costume where we became life-sized ARGB LED stick figures

https://imgur.com/a/MoCR1xt

Another useful one was an Alexa skill to pick which kid at random had to do something (like get their shower first). Leaving it up to chance felt fair in a way that “JFC, it doesn’t actually matter!” didn’t.
Sounds like we are in very similar positions and have a very similar question :). My only real plan so far is to try and beat or match SOTA on a recent benchmark from a large corporate / research lab, give them an email and hope they are willing to talk to you.
Of the three code related searches in the original blog post, only one Google example listed the official Python documentation as the first link. In the other two examples, the sites shown where:

- W3 Schools

- StackOverflow

I will definitely agree with you that the author seems to want very different things from their search results than we might though. I will always always prefer the official docs (which I can pick through) when I make as vague a search as "<language> throw exception". If I wanted to know "how do I <verb> <noun> in <language>", then that's what I'd Google.
What you're missing is that someone has to manage the AWS servers running the database.

And everyone else has to trust them.

With Bitcoin, you are user and "manager" of the server at the same time.

You don't need to trust anyone. And no one needs to trust you.

No single party needs to keep track of transactions and be the source of truth.

That was not possible before and it is the innovation behind blockchain and bitcoin.
My guess was going to be Google Meets because I suspect this happens in order to pipe audio to their voice to text translation engine they use to offer you the live closed-captioning feature.

As well as, I assume, to archive a text indexable/searchable log of your conversations. I say this latter part based on multiple experiences I've had receiving clearly targeted advertising for topics I make random passing jokes or commentary about in live conversation, but which I've never once searched, click-imprinted, etc. for online. But, this is purely suspicious speculation. The live closed-captioning feature is a real thing and a thing I could absolutely see resulting in Google always sending audio streams to their backend for.
Watch out for the resolution, you'll need functional fractional scaling to be a happy user.

There's a reason System76 builds their devices with 1080p screens still, sadly.
They actually would have mitigated it by upgrading their Go version, because the latest release at the time had a fix in the runtime that would have basically solved this.

Turns out no one on the team actually looked into issues in the Go repo to see if it was being addressed. Looks like they just wanted to write Rust, which is fine Rust is cool, but let’s not deceive ourselves.
Wouldn't this just be caused by Volvo committing ad spend on their own keyword?

I liken it to a defense strategy.

Imagine if they didn't, and a search for Volvo XC 60 showed an ad for a Subaru!
Maybe, but compared to other they don't do worse
Learn Salesforce
Or, you know, keeps your ass safe from being sued...
> I sometimes feel like the things my wife cares about are essentially endless.

> Like how can a dirty dish even perturb somebody so much in the first place? Is it related to some trauma or childhood conditioning? Can it be addressed somehow?

Well, yes, sometimes "irrational" things are indicative of a deeper issue, e.g. Dad told me Mom left because I was messy, and if I keep things tidy I can keep people from leaving me and I will be OK.

Perhaps she's going through a rough patch, and this "I need a tidy environment" is how she's able to express it. Maybe she feels ignored/neglected/etc, and this is how she's able to express it. And it could be that you've dictated that things must go your way in other areas of the house/relationship, and here is where she feels comfortable asking that she not need to walk on eggshells, for things to be her way for once.

One thing to remember is that each of us has "irrational" requests when seen from the outside, regardless of how logical and reasonable they seem to us. Having a heart-to-heart where you both sit down with the mindset of "us vs the problem" could determine the root, which is the first step towards finding a true solution.
I disagree.

Bob Woodward has gotten PLENTY of high level politicians to talk to him candidly even though he's publishing what they are saying often in an unflattering light.

If someone as famous as the watergate guy can STILL get politicians to talk to him, what does a random journalist have to fear?

I mean, FFS, the gamer nexus guy got newegg to talk to him even after blasting them about ripping him off and letting them know "we are recording everything".

Journalists are acting like a single inkling of a bad word said will lock them out of access to everyone everywhere. The truth is, there are so many journalists out there that one could make a career of asking hard questions and publishing unflattering statements and the STILL would likely not be recognized by most individuals if they asked for an interview.
Depression is not a well understood phenomenon.

It is vital in such a discussion to be mindful of the term "depression".
It is used colloquially as a synonym for being "sad", "grieving" or just
having a sad day.

I am depressed because my mom died.
Usually means
"I am going through natural grief process because someone very dear to be died recently"
Robert Sapolsky explains this much better than I [1]

I have lived with major depression for 3 decades or so.
Treatment is frustrating.

You go through whatever diagnostic process is being used.
Then they throw pills at you.

This one might work, take it for 3 weeks - 3 months and tell us how you feel.
You have to take it for a good amount of time to ensure that it's "fully working".

Some make you more depressed and more suicidal.
Some have other serious side effects.

If the doctor treating, you figure that you tried out one for long enough
they will throw a different pill at you and then you rinse and repeat
until you feel better.

Then they will start to try combinations.
That is even more fun.

I have spent years being a Guiney pig for the most part getting worse
and having to deal with various side effects.

I am not unique in this.
It is common for major depression to have to try and fail, try and fail,
try and fail meds.

We have no physical way to diagnose depression as far as I know.
You can't go to the ER and they measure something and can tell
you if you are or not.

We dont know what causes it, (we have many ideas of things that sometimes do)
and we have no way to measure how much better you are getting.
Its based on talking, filling out endless forms, and being asked if you feel better.

There is no cure. (well death) (Being suicidal)

It is something you cannot run away from.
It is in you, and you can run, but it makes no difference.
(Exercise can be beneficial, but I am not talking about that right now.)

Well-meaning people will suggest all forms of activities that
"Will make you feel better".
It does not.

Then they will nag you about how much better you feel now.
Which you dont.

I just want to urge people to be careful about using the term depression
and dont build up too much hope in people (like me) because this new
drug will fix you all up.

I would take LSD, MDMA, K (all have shown promise).
If prescribed or as part of a study if I could.
It will take massive research over time with plenty of Guiney pigs
to figure out if it works, how it works, for how many it works.

With headlines and discussions on this, we will cause people with major depression
to run out, buy street drugs, self-administer it and in all likelihood end
up with even more problems.

Given the unknowns of street drugs, how pure is it, what else is in it,
how much should you take? It is highly unpredictable.

[1]
Stanford's Sapolsky On Depression in U.S. (Full Lecture)
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=NOAgplgTxfc
I think you need a NOT NULL on hill.verb
D66 also wasn't the major problem here, that was clearly the VVD.

As for the last of Rutte, I thought that we had seen that one election before the last and yet he's still there.
True, privacy in Bitcoin takes diligence. But that association between pseudonyms and identities is not part of Bitcoin but rather some of the things that happen around Bitcoin. Understanding the risks is key. I'm not saying it's easy, just that it's possible to maintain far better privacy than with credit card payments.
I'd say it depends on the money they make. I'm not sure how, but it must be profitable enough for them to let it persist.
To me that reads: I throw your assumption into the GROUND!
Just thought I’d share an example of how this memory issue manifests for me.

I listen to a lot of music and use it (like many) to index various stages of life - i even have playlists by year to help facilitate this.

The problem occurs when I listen back to music i was listening to in, say, 2008. All of a sudden, i’m transported back. But, each time i do this, the effect wears off a little, because their is some - let’s call it - “meta data” being written from the current moment in time im listening from which is adding new color to the initial index.

This effect has been studied and noted somewhere before, but i’ll have to dig up when i’m not on mobile.
What kind of evidence would convince you?
Yeah LSTMs can outperform transformers on a lot of small tasks. What transformers do exceptionally well is scale.
Maybe because everybody else like those .com's and none of them are left anymore...
Agree. I have once learn subject of cosmic rays, and found estimation, that every square meter suffer HUNDREDS events per second, of course mostly weak events.

What I really see - on digital photo dark current test videos, usually could see few flashes.

So looks like, modern ram has some sort of ecc inside chip.

And yes, digital photo sensors much better suited for detecting of cosmic rays, even simplest, sure much better (semi)professional, which could tuned to make long exposition. But even on book webcam, or on smart front camera, could see events when low light (or if close lens with some opaque material).
Also look into Jason P Lowery, and Mutually Assured Preservation concept. PoW Cryptocurrencies, specifically Bitcoin, will end all war. Modern war can only be perpetual with loose monetary policy. Fix the money, fix the world. Post MAD, the strategic battle was over post 70s.
The tactical, hash warfare battle is the next phase we will have to live through. Eventually we realize we are all on the same Planet Earth team and explore the stars. But for now, this is humanities best hope for peace.
I believe there are washloads of money and influence in the party that aren't office-affiliated, but from a public career standpoint, you're right. It's more of an influence within the party standpoint.

There was chatter about amending the constitution early in his governorship so that he could be president, but that disappeared, I think for the reasons I speculated...