skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I wonder if in retrospect that would have been better. If they had rolled back to a snapshot 30 minutes after they realized they had a problem, everyone loses 30 minutes of updates (and maybe transaction logs can be copied before the rollback and then replayed to reduce that to even less). Everyone experiences a little bit of pain instead of some customers being down for a week plus. Easy to speculate about from the cheap seats though.
Meta announces plans to monetize the Metaverse, and creators are not happy
M1 is a unified memory architecture, so everything goes through the TLB. Although these days most GPUs can access some unified memory and have TLBs.
If I dance in the nude on my roof every morning to stop climate change then my goals are very relevant, but my methods at actually doing something about it are not.

You "blame" the public and HN for not caring. I blame the FSF for being a horribly ineffective organisation to actually spear their message, much less enact any political change.
I say bullshit in regards to the anime example. Show me an example of anime in the 80s/90s that transcend the art and animation shown in Your Name , Weathering with You , the music in Attack on Titan, Silent Voice, or the storytelling of Full Metal Alchemist, Code Geass. Some of which the previous examples overlap into the aforementioned categories.
> Whatever else changes for CIOs, troubleshooting may never be far behind. Ms. Rao’s remarks came as Atlassian races to restore cloud-based software applications to roughly 400 companies, after a service outage last week caused by a routine maintenance glitch.

> As of Wednesday, she said, services were back online for just under half of the companies hit by the outage, which may take up to two weeks to fully repair.

Source: https://www.wsj.com/articles/atlassian-puts-easy-to-use-codi...
I can give you higher odds, but I will have to ask for a longer string of same side. Say like 20 in a row.

In essence I will be gambling that there will be more 20 in a row same side than 21 in a row same side, which might be probably true, I have to test it.

Edit: in reply to your edit, I will do this "virtual" bet and update this comment with the result. I will try to tweak it to be in my favor, if there is no way to do so, then I guess the gamble fallacy is a real fallacy.

PS: not an actual bet, just tinkering stuff (betting is haram).
More and more (professional) apps use the gpu for compute. So does macOS. The days of using a gpu only for games or even graphical apps are long over. I’m pretty sure yours isn’t as idle as you think it is.
Most of the time we hear about neural networks because the linear models didn't work.
Great one, really savvy rebuttal and debate. You realize I wrote that on my phone right?
While often treated as a conclusion, its worth noting that that's the antithesis in a thesis/antithesis/synthesis triad.
I was about to make something just like your light bulb system for my own home (minus the vacuum part anyway). Any chance that code is open source? Very interested in any other details you’d be willing to share.
RTK GPS is still too expensive for this to be affordable

I think a sickle style mower is the future of electric mowers as they use less energy per blade of grass cut
if viral proteins are ordered, it becomes much easier to predict their functionality.
Steve Blank - The Secret History of Silicon Valley
https://youtu.be/ZTC_RxWN_xo

(Sadly not a book)
I used to feel the same as you when the Vertical Video Syndrome came out:

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=dechvhb0Meo

Now, I think that there is probably more vertical video made each minute than there is wide.

I really enjoy watching vertical videos on TikTok every day and it is clearly much more ergonomic to hold the phone in the vertical aspect. When I create videos I use two cameras rolling at the same time, one in each aspect. It doubles my edit time, but lets me create content for vertical and horizontal platforms at the same time. Sometimes I have to shoot twice because certain content looks goofy if you try to frame it well for both.
Example: http://www.soundbuggy.com/Eric/Car%20Audio/phoenix_gold/m_se...
Strangely, computer science is best when it's a secondary interest of a person. Based on my observation, people from other fields coming to comsci have created more interesting projects than the one who first entered the field. Of course, except those who invented great programming languages and protocols. On economic level, creativity comes from broad knowledge and perspectives mixed with tech skills.

There will definitely be a need for computer programmer .. with great creativity and other knowledge. This is rare! Look around 97th percentile programmers today, their knowledge is such narrow.

Lots of room for innovations, though is also limited by poverty status. Creating boring thing, developing boring tools is still the norm of need, so it may seem saturated.
I ended up with so many random git repos, shell scripts and other miscellany that I ended up writing a tool to manage that stuff using a yaml file so that it's easy to transport and recreate my setup anywhere.

"garden" is kinda like a mashup of the flexibility/power of shell scripts with the convenience of being able to declare your development environment.

https://github.com/davvid/garden

I was kinda surprised when someone submitted the first issue =)

https://github.com/davvid/garden/issues/1

git-cola was pretty much written for my own personal use but it grew a few more users along the way.
I looked on the web site but can't find the answer. Does LumaFusion support vertical videos in a sane fashion?
> this is for paid subscribers only

So there's not a workaround for the paywall? From the site guidelines:

> Are paywalls ok?

> It's ok to post stories from sites with paywalls that have workarounds.
Interesting, Sony is targeting a different (older?) audience.
"Step back in time with the TPS-L2 soft case"
"Cassette Tape UI"
Plenty. Most recent was a volleyball rotation generator so I could hand out customized rotation sheets to every player. When I make a change, I can generate all new sheets by updating names & positions.
It is a strange callout.

Apple for a few decades now has been keeping the same enclosure for at least three product iterations whilst upgrading internals.

So the cooling solution would need to support M2, M3 and maybe even M4.
> there is an underlying valid point that not all warfare requires physical violence.

All warfare requires physical violence. If it's not physically violent, “warfare” is being used as a loose metaphor, not a factual description.

> We use the term cyber warfare as another example.

Cyberwarfare not directed at or effectuating physical destruction of materiel and/or persons is merely metaphorical rather than actual warfare, or is part of the information component of a broader war. (OTOH, cyberwarfare can be, in fact, a direct means of achieving physical destruction of materiel and/or persons.)
This is tangential, but "Cosmic rays do not cause bit flips at a significant rate" is the default position and does not need supporting evidence.

It's like if I claimed that planes occasionally crash due to a local density of dark matter pulling them down. Nobody would need to provide evidence against my theory, it's outrageous. I'm the one who has to provide the evidence.
As for the excuse you wrote it on your phone: you made the same mistake, plus capitalizing "Union's", which we also don't do in English, in your first post on this.

So basically, you can't form the plural properly in your native language, and you're also telling various lies about unionization because you read one or two stories about how one or two Amazon shops are unionizing, and you've decided to buy into the host of silly right-wing lies on all this, even though it's completely impossible that this infinitesimal increase in unionization, which hasn't even occurred yet, could have had any role in the current inflation. Any role whatsoever.

I would have just let all this drop, but really now. You can't spell "unions" or figure out whether it's capitalization yet but you want to grandstand about how unionization that hasn't even occurred yet has magically caused inflation? It's just a bit much to swallow, is all.

I quote:

“In 2021, the number of wage and salary workers belonging to unions continued to decline (-241,000) to 14.0 million, and the percent who were members of unions – the union membership rate – was 10.3 percent, the U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics reported today. The rate is down from 10.8 percent in 2020 – when the rate increased due to a disproportionately large decline in the total number of nonunion workers compared with the decline in the number of union members. The 2021 unionization rate is the same as the 2019 rate of 10.3 percent. In 1983, the first year for which comparable union data are available, the union membership rate was 20.1 percent and there were 17.7 million union workers.”

https://www.natlawreview.com/article/unions-numbers-2022-edi....

There is no real surge in unionization at all. Did you even bother to check before mouthing the words that the most credulous 2% of feral Trumpers are feeding you?

To the extent that any such surge does eventually materialize, it will of course have nothing to do with Joe Biden, and it will improve the economy. Not harm it. But please. Let's not engage in magical time-travel thinking and pretend, among adults, that a surge starting in 2022 is responsible for our current inflation. That's a complete joke. Almost as big of a joke as other parts of your argument, like the assertion that the halting of Keystone XL, which would not have even been completed until 2023 even if it had been allowed to go ahead, is responsible for inflation.
This article reads like an elaborate dodge to me, something a mentalist might do. A dodge I might use if I actually did believe in the supernatural and mind reading, but knew people would scoff at me and demand proof. Instead I'd say I use nothing but intuition and fancy things like neurolinguistics programming and focus on the times I got lucky to point to my success.

> I perfected another where I asked a person to think of a loved one, and then I guessed their loved one’s name

No amount of intuition or NLP will enable you to correctly guess the name, so he's indicating that he really believes he can read minds.

Extraordinary Claims Require Extraordinary Evidence

https://quoteinvestigator.com/2021/12/05/extraordinary/
because your machine vendor was too cheap to use ECC DRAM.
> How do you test a coin to determine if it’s unbiased?

It's almost impossible to bias a coin. To bias a coin, you have to both design it carefully and flip it in a specific way that's incredibly obvious.

> How do you test a roulette wheel?

There are statistical techniques that give you a confidence that the roulette wheel is unbiased. You keep spinning it again and again and plugging the results into the equations. They spit out numbers that trend towards (or away) from 100% certain. At some point, you accept that it's close enough to 100 (or 0) and move on with life.
Imagine if a few had gone mainstream though: it looks like they could parallel park so tight that cars in front of or behind might be unable to get out.
This article has absolutely no substance!

That said: anyone have any resources of substance on how to become a mentalist ;) ?
Are the transistors gold plated too?
Atlassian isn't the only vendor that supports SSO.
I'm not sure I understand the question, but the exercise I'm talking about is pulling up the federal sentencing guidelines and working out a guideline sentence.
> "The M1 family of chips, including the M1 Ultra, has a major limitation that can't be fixed unless apps are properly optimized."

So am I understanding it correctly - if an app is properly optimized - then it's not even an issue?
This sounds based.

Other commenters are butthurt because they want consent. How do you know this hasn't happened to you a thousand times already with no harm done?
Zero code software doesn’t write itself
I guess the point here is that GPUs don't have general purpose tasks doing independent work and an OS scheduler. You might end up masking part of the cost of some stalls if you are able to swap in other ready-to-run tasks. The bus latency you're describing doesn't exist when you don't need to copy to a GPU-dedicated GDDR/HBM bank. But while that problem goes away, it sounds like this new one of TLB pressure shows up.

I'm no expert but I suspect the mobile SoCs like Bionic and Snapdragon have the same concept as the M1 Ultra with respect to integrated GPU sharing memory with the apps cores. M1 probably inherited it from Bionic? So some of this work of porting compute software to reflect this environment may have already started. I guess the challenge is that the bar is higher for expectation of GPU performance in a desktop system like the Mac Studio.
I'm not sure how you are missing it, but hardware and software both etymologically have ware (as in a manufactured article, product, or merchandise) built-in to them. Without ware, there would be no hardware or software, or warez. The root of these words, also silverware, cookware, courseware, Tupperware, Corningware, etc., indeed is "ware." And wares is merely the plural of ware.
The claim is that if you don't "optimize" for TBDR then you are gated by the TLB and that software written for immediate mode rendering isn't optimized this way.

However drawcall batching, minimizing render target(and state!) switching are all bread-and-butter performance optimizations you'd make for an immediate mode renderer as well. You can get away with more drawcalls and there are specific things you can do on a per-architecture basis but they don't involve anything having to do with TLBs to the best of my knowledge. If someone wants to spill the beans on how the M1 is somewhat different here I'm all ears but it just doesn't line up with most GPU architectures I've seen.

The big wins between TBR and IMR usually involve getting larger tiles through less usage of rendertargets[1] as it increases the total size of the tiles which drives efficiencies in dispatching the tiles.

[1] https://developer.qualcomm.com/sites/default/files/docs/adre...
Is this meant to be a good drop-in rich-text/WYSIWYG editor?

What is the format that it creates that you could then persist in a database? Does it just save its state in HTML or some JSON format or what?
Can you elaborate what you mean by that? From this list there's a pretty wide variety of genres and exploratory styles of games. Maybe instead of shitting on somebody else's list of recommendations, you should put up or shut up yourself.

White toast? You sound like one of those guys who pays $15 for "avocado toast".

And just to make sure this post is not entirely a roasting session, I personally would put Ori ahead of hollow knight, but they are both great games.
Not the same as a full 90-degree rotation though.

I have seen large buses with rear-steerable wheels as you describe/link. It makes a little more sense due to the sheer length of the buses.
I’ve read all your comments on this, dre85, and just want to say we are similarly aligned. And I’m recently divorced. Our misalignment of cleanliness was a big part of it, but not all. Hypocrisy was there; for example she trained me to make my bed every day. But she rarely made hers (we did not share the same bed in the last 2-3 years before it ended). That’s just one instance, there were others.

I relate to what you said about an endless list of these things. It’s nearly impossible. And once you think you’ve got them all down, there’s another one to remember.

I would ask you to examine how forgiving she is when you forget to complete one of her tasks. Does she explode? Get out of that relationship. Is she accepting that you’re not perfect? Ok, she’s someone you can work with.

Good luck. Seriously.
How much gold, precisely?

One wonders when we'll be graced by Sony's white paper on how precisely this gold is magically making sound "clearer". I bet that'll be a doozy.
Dryness and bias are independent of each other.

Criminal accusations by the government are assumed to be biased; the legal system is built around that: Innocent until proven beyond a reasonable doubt to be guilty, an entirely independent branch of government decides whether its proven, and then that branch relies on 12 civilians.

The US Department of Justice has a long history of bias, especially against non-conformists (maybe not the perfect word to characterize it, but hopefully that conveys it).
Vanilla Minecraft already has built-in authentication, and the advantages listed here seem to assume that you'd leave it wide open otherwise. What advantages are there to using this instead of it?
My perception is that I've only collected "raw" materials, left unprocessed. Not sure if it's compressed and lossy or lossless. There's a quote that say like "if you can't explain, you don't really understand", I really hate this quote because I don't have to explain! Those necessary memory will come up, load into my processing unit and execute it.
It's different because nobody is actually going to ask this silly question in good faith. It does not matter in the slightest bit to anyone whether Google can produce a correct answer to nonsense questions that nobody is ever going to actually ask with the intention of getting a correct answer. Google also can't produce correct answers to queries written in ancient undeciphered languages. Oh well.

It also seems rather unlikely that someone would search for "2+22", but not obviously any more or less unlikely than "2+2", and building a calculator into your search engine is trivially easy compared to handling natural language queries, so it's not a useful comparison.

> Whether the user meant to ask a different question is irrelevant.

Of course it's relevant. If Google can correctly determine what question the user meant to ask, then obviously Google should provide an answer that provides value to the user instead of trolling the user with nitpicking about spelling or what have you. If you ask Google for the "capitol of India" you'll get New Delhi, even though that is the "capital" of India, and arguably the "capitol" of India is actually the Chandigarh Capitol Complex, so the result is "objectively wrong".
This was an architecture change. The hoops one had to jump through going from intel to ARM were crazy in lots of other places. Or on gaming platforms (in the past).

What I'm confused with is how many silicon engineers are so easily able to make the absolute determination that "This isn't a sensible tradeoff."

The tweets terminology frankly seems weak, I've never even heard of a 32MB TLB - that's insanely huge.
He said that’s one of an endless list of items that grows each week. 30 seconds to make a bed is just the start.
Reminds me of Copernicus of 90's fame. Searching all the index sites and search engines, collating and deduping the results. I guess we've once again come full circle in the tech universe.
I was down, my instance is fully restored right now.

1. They do, every 25 hours, via snapshot. I have spoked to their team since the incident and that same thing is in this article.
2. Yes, they recover all of it. Some things have had issues, external mailboxes attached to service management projects, some attachment rendering slowness. Filters needing to be overlayed into our instance again, but otherwise it is running fine again.

Not sure what to tell you other than they are fixing life saving companies first, then the rest. That is what they have told us.
Well, I'm not a native speaker, so my wording might be incorrect. What I meant is the general concept of truth is socially constructed.
This reminded me of the youtube video 'What Games Are Like For Someone Who Doesn't Play Games', specifically the section 'Thinking Games Would Be Cooler' (begins at 14:43):

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ax7f3JZJHSw

I think games both appeal and do not appeal (to different people, or the same person at different times in life, respectively) because of the limitations of what the game allows you to do. It can be empowering to feel like you understand the world of the game you are playing, or disempowering to have to follow the arbitrary rules created by the developer.
There is something to be said about how failure cases are handled even for systems that are almost always (say, 99.9%) successful. This is particularly true for systems where failure cases cause harm to people. A common example might be assumptions about people's names that are implemented in some form on a government website. Perhaps it is the case that 99.9% of people in this jurisdiction do have a first name and a last name each of which are representable in Unicode with a character count less than 50. But that's still 0.1% of people who now can't get a driver's license, and that's unacceptable.

However, in this particular case, I think the very low probability of someone genuinely asking when Neil Armstrong set foot on Mars, combined with the very low probability of any measurable harm being done to those people by Google's response, makes me conclude that this is reasonable expected behavior and not something I would call "broken."
It's a very loose interpretation of the word joke. It was more of an apocryphal explanation for a Roku bug.
Center text. The mark of a man that has been pushed over the edge.
Something weird going on with this article. It was already on the front page a few days ago, and got plenty of time there and comments. Now it's back, and a comment I left three days ago is on this page labeled as "10 hours ago".

@dang: IS HN meant to change the timestamps of old comments when an article is moved back onto the front page?
I enjoy watching expert doom players grind crazy modern maps more than I enjoy playing doom. Went through a whole phase where I was watching various doom streamers on twitch, or mappers who play and critique each others' maps. It's fun.
Wrong market. Make a model for farmers and rural citizens that don't care about the look of a rough cut. We just need to cut down a lot of grass regularly to prevent those areas from becoming a breeding ground for insects and rodents.

Then use your revenues to iterate on a version for people that want a lawn that looks like plastic.
$700 for an MP3 player in 2022.
Engineers enlist AI to help scale up advanced solar cell manufacturing
People who call for other people's firings in organizations that they have no visibility into are so weird. This post reads like a tech outage's version of cancel culture where trying to find someone to blame and skewer for an injustice is more important than actually determining how much (if any) blame they deserve for it

Also posting a LinkedIn event photos with people's real names and pictures in a top post on HN along with provocative framing like "partying in Vegas" about this outage is pretty shitty. Atlassian is a big company and has a huge engineering and sales department, you have no idea if any of those people at the Vegas event had anything to contribute with the outage response. For example in your link there are literally people talking about some new mobile app their team is launching at the event, I doubt any of those people are involved in the outage response.

No one posting on HN unless they work at Atlassian in a leadership role is in any position to even start assigning blame, call for firings or publicly shaming people (the later of which you shouldn't be doing even if you 100% knew for a fact that they were at fault).

Do better.