skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I went the "prosumer" route too. Threadripper maxed with 256G memory.

It runs esxi that auto boots my "workstation" vm on startup. This vm has my GPU, nvme, and usb passthru.

This way I can boot my workstation "on metal" if needed, but the vm works great. I then manage my lab infra running on the same machine via vCenter html5 ui.
Eh, it's overstated. Classic CISC tended towards microcode because it allowed complex operations in way that didn't consume main data memory bandwidth. RISC in a lot of ways was the recognition that when you can assume ubiquitous instruction caches for your ISA you can let your ASM writers just write what was microcode previously. Hot loops will be cached and out of the way of data bandwidth, but now there's no arbitrary limits to microcode program size.

So RISC was a revolution over CISC, but CISC arguably always had 'a RISC core' inside, even before RISC was a thing.
> They're not "forever".

I personally possess CDs from the 1980s and vinyl records from as early as the 1940s. Meanwhile I can’t access digital purchases made in the last few years. Perhaps not “forever”, but frankly close enough.
Yeah I’m surprised at how little I’m seeing about this. I canceled last month because of the price increase, and I would not have canceled if they hadn’t raised prices. At $9-$14 it’s fine if I only watch it once a month. But at $20 it’s no longer worth it.
Even if the insurance refuses to pay, the tesla owner would still have been liable. You'd have to go after them directly.
>Why were they gendered female in the first place?

well, for this context, it's called a "motherboard" because "mainboard" was already a thing. Motherboard was to distinguish at the time how this new board can be expanded upon by plugging in ports. There was no real malice here, it was just fancy marketing term that stuck.

Ultimately, we're humans and we try to anthropize all kinds of things in life to make them "feel relatable", be it animals, boats, hurricanes, or yes, computer. so that extends to our language as well. Especially in marketing where the goal is to make customers feel good and close the sale. There may be a conversation on WHY we do this, but starting that conversation on the foot of "well people just want to be sexist" won't get us anywhere.
That's basically what the site says too at the end. But I wouldn't blame you for not reading the whole thing, given that it's in a carousel. :)
The windows equivalent to this is an unsaved text file in notepad.
Obviously Tesla is just trying to side-step liability for yet another potentially dangerous self-driving feature. It might even sound reasonable reading the disclaimer, but its not like regular self-driving mode where the driver is supposed to be behind the wheel, alert and ready to take over/manually override the system. At least in that situation a driver has at least the minimal training to receive a license for the activity and probably has general familiarity with potential dangers and hazards. Whereas people aren’t trained/licensed to operate their vehicles remotely from outside the vehicle. Sure it might sound dumb, because any observer can reasonably see a potential accident, except that a reasonable person outside the vehicle probably expects the Tesla to also identify the same object the observer sees and avoid it. More specifically, as in this case, the driver probably had zero clue the Tesla was unable to “see” the plane engine because why wouldn’t a Tesla be able to see an object at the same level as the vehicle (a obvious “blind spot” that I’m sure Tesla was well aware of, but didn’t exactly go out of their way to advertise/warn their car owners).
The areas this sort of thing is available is way too scarce to matter. I'm in a major metropolitan highly competitive area, and 1.2Gbps non-symmetrical coax is the fastest option.

Most PCs where I work run through 100 Mbps switches.

Your experience is very far from the average.
As someone who has never done this before, what's the benefit of setting up a server rack, compared with just using my desktop? Is it purely for the fun of tinkering with hardware? Is there something that's not doable on a desktop?
They probably are making a significant profit off it, I'm not saying that's not the case. I'm just saying you can't figure that out by just looking at the marginal cost; you have to look at the investment and ongoing costs and planned payoff period too, which is information you probably don't have available.
Maybe because expansion boards were called daughterboards?

https://www.techopedia.com/definition/6772/daughterboard
The student is

> ranked 23rd out of 668

students at a mediocre public high school [1].

[1]https://www.usnews.com/education/best-high-schools/texas/dis...
As long as they episodes stay up, I don’t mind the week-to-week model. I’ll just wait until the entire season (or seasons) is complete.
This idea that as long as Tesla puts a warning on it, they have no responsibility is insane. They know it's broken and dangerous, they just don't care.
Birthingpersonboard you bigot
Single parenthood does seem to be what those of a certain ideological bent push yes.
Ha, as is often the case, I was making things more complicated than necessary. Jarrod got back to me quickly and let me know the err of my ways. :D
Sterwardess doesn't make sense because Stewards are a thing as well. I guess this is just the Actor/Actress debate in this case?
Can confirm that this is actually how it works. As soon as you let go of the button, the car instantly stops.

Not even mentioning the explicit warnings to keep line of sight when you use smart summon, as well as the fact that summon is automatically limited to only within 20 meters of the car.
You don't think slew rate is important? Or impedance matching?

Mismatched impedance will cause reflections, ringing etc
The practicing a habit example is great, it has been nearly impossible to quit cracking my knuckles because, like the author, I would only notice when it was too late. Practicing by fake-starting to do the bad habit and then doing a replacement seems like a great way to get around that
Honestly, depending on what you're doing? Not even that.

* Don't underestimate the number of services you can having running in containers on a Raspberry Pi 4B with 8GB of RAM, sipping just 2.1W (yes, that little!) at idle over PoE or as low as 1.35W over WiFi powered by USB-C. With distributions like DietPi you can have a mere 10 processes at startup (using just 44MiB of RAM), but still all the flexibility in the world.

* Also don't forget you can cluster them. Want Kubernetes experience? Perfect opportunity to have a cluster than pulls at most like 17W under extreme loads.

* Have an old laptop? Fantastic. Great second life for it. You get the bonus of an integrated keyboard, UPS and display if and when you need it, even if it's normally headless.

* Don't forget Mac Minis and 1L form factors. I have an 1L form factor (that weighs about 1.3kg) 8-core Zen 3 Ryzen 7 PRO APU that boosts to 4.6GHz, with 64GB of memory, a 1TB SSD and 2.5GbE that sips a mere 10W at idle, and pulls maybe 45W at full bore. Its silent. takes up as much space as like 25 paper napkins, and I can pass the GPU cores through to VMs.

* Don't forget hypervisors as well. For truly ephemeral stuff you can just spin up virtual machines on your main desktop or laptop -- just stuff more RAM in it.

-- ----- -----

What's great is you can put the power sipping stuff basically ANYWHERE. It can be easily accessible, but entirely hidden from view. It makes no noise. It's not spewing heat or demanding cooling. There's no blinking lights. You're not driving up the electricity bill. Yet you can do very real work on them.

For cost? Raspberry Pis aside (sorry, use rpilocator!) check eBay or other marketplace completed listings to establish a price floor, and just be patient and only grab quality stuff that approaches the price floor. Nothing better than getting new (but open box) or barely used modern hardware for peanuts (60-70% off) because the seller is impatient or ignorant.
Tried modern family?
This may seem unbelievable, but the word "motherboard" is literally banned within Google and you are required to use "mainboard" instead

No more "motherboard" and "daughterboard?" Sounds like Google has found yet another way to marginalize women.

Pay 'em less. Then pretend they don't exist.

Way to go, Diversity Champions!
When there is no control over weapons, those weapons will come back and be used against the West as well as elsewhere. There will be Western aircraft that get blown out of the sky by American Stingers.

Will there be any responsibility taken by the US MIC and politicians for those lost lives? Of course not.
You'd be surprised how many companies already know this, but keep the carousel as a refrigerator to put up all of their project managers' artwork.
Visit https://www.youtube.com/feed/trending for the non-personalized alternative, based on currently popular videos in your country.
Source maps allow you to use the debugger just fine.
That's true but it's another thing that beginners will have to install. It's better to let them use the basic tools first and then suggest iTerm afterwards, in my experience teaching others programming.
Your example would seem to answer itself. No-one understands the 100m record to be 17 years.
$500-800 for the CPU and RAM ish? I just built a 16 core Ryzen with 32GB of RAM and a bunch of HDDs for about that a year ago.
Its my go to justification for any decision I want these days. I successfully used SEO to get out of vaccination (by becoming magnetized I would be unable to balance the page, you see).
If it was popular I would join.

However it’s very hard to make a hit social media even when there is a market (see: decent dating apps), so i wouldn’t be optimistic.

That being said, it seems like a fun project, and if you use existing technologies you can probably make a prototype/MVP very quickly
> I think many single-season Netflix shows would have been movies 15 years ago.

There would be one big change there I believe, in a movie they make sure to kill off arcs terminally pretty often, in series they make sure not to do that in order to be able to spin on it perpetually if demand be.
Here’s one: height and diameter affect point-of-sale shelf packing among other products from Carnation, and those of competitors.
I had a UPS fail last week, but I have two of them and my servers have dual PSUs plugged into each one. I don’t really need the uptime, but I’m mostly glad I was able to finally justify my unnecessarily high power bill to myself. :)
> [Proper tail calls are] an optimization issue for most languages

It's an optimization issue for no languages; it's an optimization issue for some language implementations.

At the language level, it's a resource management (garbage retention) issue that leads to an expressiveness problem. See Clinger's papers on safety-for-space (e.g. [1]) and Felleisen's paper on expressiveness [2]. Support for proper tail calls in a language implementation also sometimes makes program execution faster, but that's not the main motivation.

[1] https://www.cs.tufts.edu/~nr/cs257/archive/will-clinger/prop...
[2] https://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/pii/0167642391...
That’s fair - but also remasters can be subjective. For instance - I vastly prefer most of the original Beatles masters to the 2010’s remasters. Point is that we’re almost comparing 128kbps MP3 to CD quality with DVD vs. Blu-Ray.

Many Blu-Rays are remasters of the originals as well - so, it’s kinda moot with remasters. My point is with the massive quality difference, and that DVD’s in general will only get less worthwhile as time goes on.
In the context of the paper, we should be talking about the median, not the mean.
There isn’t anything that isn’t doable on a sufficiently sized desktop. IMHO a rack is more helpful when you start doing larger cable runs or networking gear that isn’t available as a VM. With a well sized desktop (or pedestal server more likely), you can recreate most homelab setups virtually.

You might use less power if you have separate low power devices as opposed to a single (large) server though, so that’s one consideration. Another those is what it is you hope to accomplish. If you want to test gear or hardware that you can’t virtualize, then a rack can be handy. But even things like pulling out hard drives from a running server can be simulated with a VM in some way.

But it’s easier to brag about having a rack than a really elaborate VM configuration.

Otherwise, as I missing something?
i think it's fair for the department of health to not allow adolescent therapists and psychiatrists to prescribe social transition—there are implications for a parent blocking access to something legally considered a medical treatment. from what i read it seems like parents still have some leeway to respond to their childrens' needs independently, at least on the social side.

to be fair i don't think i've seen any policy regime, in effect or proposed, that feels quite right to me. in florida's case i would change the language to allow that sort of prescription subject to parental consent whether it's social or hormonal.

on the blockers though, it's not the end of the world that i grow hair on my face and have a little more muscle mass than most women. dysphoria peaks when you first acknowledge it, then slowly subsides over a few years once you're Living Your Truth. i am more than my annoying body

> and an exception to that for intersex people

this has been an intersex rights issue for much longer than what's in the spotlight right now, and should be considered separately imo. one thing i learned from the intersex people in my life is they don't like intersex concerns being lumped in with trans concerns, even if many do grow up to be, or present as, trans.

if we have to consider both at the same time, i would say "leave bodies as they were born until the person inhabiting them is old enough to know what's best for themself"

> enforcing gender conformity.

elsewhere in this thread i voiced my opinion that contemporary queer ideology has eroded the usefulness of identity markers. to build on that, i also think most liberals (i.e. people who believe "progress" is both real and virtuous) have a pretty narrow idea of how gender nonconformity can present itself
Well it's funny you should say that...

https://www.oxfordlearnersdictionaries.com/definition/englis...
If it’s questions and curiosity then that’s wonderful. But I find that it’s more likely to be contempt and simple-minded dismissal borne of cocksure overconfidence, and that’s probably what the OP is thinking of.
Why ESXi just out of curiousity? Seems like most businesses I work with are ripping it out (some with glee) and going acropolis/kubevirt/QEMU or cloud.
Reading this feels like I'm reading a book in a dream
For low-speed designs (think arduino and other similar hobby projects), auto-routing might work good enough, but auto-placement will be a disaster in all but the most trivial of board designs.
Hasn’t really been yet, as far as I can see.
Modern x86 and ARM both rely on fusing a compare instruction with a following conditional branch -- something RISC-V doesn't have to do as conditional branches already incorporate the compare and there are no condition codes.

So if fusion is a weirdness it's a nearly universal one.

The good thing about fusion is the program works fine if you don't do it, so low end minimal area CPUs such as microcontrollers can just not bother.
What I don't get is why Snap never tried to build a good product around that and give creators (uhmm) a good way to monetize their profiles. This seems like such an obvious thing to do to me. Why would you give up on that usage and allow it to move to OnlyFans and other platforms if you already have it? And even more, penalize your audience for such practice. And same question to Instagram team (I left the company a while back so don't know the current thinking). If anybody with insider knowledge can comment even top-level, would be much appreciated.
I just saw via a post on Reddit [0] that Netflix IS going to adding ads, or at least offering a lower/cheaper tier that has ads. But we all know where this ends and even if ads don't creep into full-price subscriptions I'm about done. I'm struggling to point to a Netflix show that I couldn't live without, or couldn't binge in less than 1 month if needed. The main reason I still have my account, and why I kept it through the price increase, is I have at least 4 friends mooching off my account. Looking at watch histories they all use it more than I do by a long shot, my last watched show was in January, they all have multiple in the last few days. If they crack down on password sharing this I'm out as well. Really it feels like just a matter of time, sharing crackdowns, another price increase, or ads and I'll cancel.

[0] https://popculture.com/streaming/news/netflix-officially-add...
The Journal "IEEE Annals of the History of Computing" might be a good source. It has been published for over 40 years.

https://www.computer.org/csdl/magazine/an
We are working on exactly that at https://flux.ai
Isn't this already happening with the don't say gay people?
He's pining for the freedoms.

For a while it seemed that senator-level freedom would be available to the great unwashed, but it was but a mirage.

Carry on.
> lbs is specifically a unit of force

Incorrect. The avoirdupois pound (lb) is historically a unit reflecting the long conflation of mass and force, but the modern unit of that name is expressly a mass unit that is a derived unit of the kilogram. The corresponding unit for force is the pound-force, (lbf).
If it weren't for the "shadows of woke gestapo" as you call them, these things would never make it to prod because someone would "this ain't right" and when every PM is getting some amount of that feedback it would be heard. The fact that everyone working at Google is on the easy money train and doesn't want to upset that probably has a lot to do with people not speaking up as well.
what happens when your computer runs out of charge? I don’t think electrical systems will be running either
If it's really locked down, you can find USB devices for a few bucks that emulate a mouse and move by a few pixels every minute. Foolproof for those companies with nonsensical settings or nonsensical spying.
I'm not an EE, but I've been dabbling recently. I wonder if it might be possible to set constraints on certain nets, like a rough FFT and current. Or even on specific pins--an IC could say, that it'd draw power with specific typical frequency characteristics, and capacitors could provide power with specific frequency characteristics.

Anyway, just thinking out loud. There's endless potentional issues with this sort of stuff, and lots of heuristics needed.

It definitely wouldn't be a shortcut tool, since all this stuff would need to be set up. It would help a lot with making rapid changes to designs, and it'd tie in very well with circuit design as code.
Modern x86 and ARM both rely on fusing a compare instruction with a following conditional branch.

That's not in the spec. It's just something high end implementations do, and low end ones don't.
How much would a LiDAR add to the cost of a Tesla?
> I am opposed to the goal, in principle, of seeking a diverse team.

This is really interesting to me, and is honestly a viewpoint I don't think I've seen before, I'd like to learn more about this.

It seems to me that there are self-evident wins to be had by appealing to a larger group. For instance, I really like jazz music. If all of a sudden (through no intervention or modification to how we approach it), jazz music were really appealing to everyone, that seems like an easy win to me: I get more jazz to listen to.

I can understand the viewpoint of saying "We shouldn't need to change anything or take any action with the goal of appealing to more people". For instance, if focus groups said "Featuring pop-singers on jazz albums will broaden the appeal to teenagers", it's fair to oppose that in preference of the way jazz is now.

It is new to me to say that one would be opposed to appealing to a larger group, though, even if the cost of that appeal were zero.
Well in your situation, it's good for Netflix if you cancel. You have multiple friends using the service via your account (by your own admission) that could potentially convert into paying customers on their own.
An implosion-type nuclear weapon can compress matter to some multiple of the density of osmium.

This isn't useful for USPS box packaging; I just think it's neat.

edit: Also, inertial confinement fusion plasmas go up to about 1,000 g/cm³,

https://aip.scitation.org/doi/full/10.1063/5.0008231 ("Unified first-principles equations of state of deuterium-tritium mixtures in the global inertial confinement fusion region")
at this rate every word in English is going to be "main"
I think this answer has several parts:

- I imagine the extra memory bandwidth of newer parts doesn't hurt. The example traces were taken on server-class Ice Lake machines. They just don't overflow for our typical workloads.

- We found the specific IPT configuration matters a lot. Turning off return compression is more liable to result in overflows. We allow varying this in magic-trace via the `-timing-resolution` parameter, more detail available in the wiki. We don't typically see overflows under the default configuration even on Broadwell server-class parts.

- Clark spent a week on an Intel NUC (mobile Tiger Lake part) toiling away on decode error recovery. For the most part, the data lost are uninteresting branches, and you only need one of the call in / return out of a frame to survive the decode error to be able to construct a frame for it.

We also considered the periodic stack sampling approach for error recovery, but ended up not implementing it since the decode error recovery we implemented ended up being robust enough in practice.

We ended up having more trouble with runtimes that mess with the stack pointer directly. (The kernel does this for the retpoline Spectre mitigation! But perf is smart and rewrites that part of the instruction stream into a jump for us.) There's code in magic-trace to special-case OCaml exceptions, for instance, and it's likely similar code is necessary for some other runtimes too (we have an open issue for Go's coroutine switching).
Netflix was never worth its market cap. It’s been borrowing more money than it’s net profit for years.
Very impressive. Those stretches of prefabricated girders are sometimes hundreds of miles long because they built them to preserve land usage underneath even in areas the Terrain would allow surface-level tracks.
As an african american, I never particularly liked the whole black and white argument (literally in this case) because those words and concepts go beyond western culture and even civilization. "black" in this case isn't referring to me anymore than a black mage is referring to me in DnD (I don't play magical classes). It's from a much more fundamental concept that humans are diurnal creatures that can't see well at night. Or rather, the "black of night". the unknown is scary, night is full of the unknown. This is why every culture has some concept of "black is scary", because we all have this natural fear or discomfort of what we can't see (our strongest sense).

If nothing else, maybe we should revisit the language as a whole and its obsession with overloaded homonyms.

/rant
How does a UPS cause a high power bill? Doesn't it just charge up the batteries once and basically maintain after that?