skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I might be missing something, but I never figured out where mill was saving all those gates they claimed. It could be my lack of imagination, but the straightforward way to implement the belt just looks like a ROB and bypass network just like a normal OoO core spends it's gates on.

And on the frontend, sure they mark instruction boundaries within an instruction bundle, but you still need N barrel shifters (where N is the number of max instructions per cycle) to get at them, and that's the expensive part of wide decode. Even 16bit aligned is so much nicer for the critical path than 8-bit, bit aligned is absolutely crazy town.
Well, the author of that undocumented function maybe did not mean for it to become widely used.

There are a lot of "libraries" people write for their use only, who then put them on Github as a token of good will.

You as a user of someone else's library can either contribute to it or learn to use it. Otherwise, write your own equivalent.
My wife is vegan and was top ranked body builder. She knows how to eat well. Interestingly, any medical issues she has had in the past five years have come with a recommendation to "eat less meat and exercise more" (medical staff reading instructions from a screen over the phone) I'm not vegan and I am less healthy than she is, by far. Our kid is vegetarian and is just as healthy and active as I was at her age. Everyone is different and diets impact people differently.
LICENSE is MIT https://github.com/tabler/tabler-icons/blob/master/LICENSE
It was a Native American symbol also. It was on the insignia of the 45th Division, a National Guard unit from the American southwest; but as WW II approached, it was swapped for a thunderbird.

Kipling used a Hindu swastika on his books. He also, I believe, discontinued this with the rise of the Nazis. Don't those arms point counter-clockwise, though?
The Chrome console is only useful if your code doesn't get bundled, which is rare
Would a phone manufacture have to wait for the new standard to be approved by the government?
Archived link: https://archive.ph/8IUjq
Isn't that what the media has been extensively reporting on for the last month!
Needs a Skylake or later CPU, linuxers can

cat /sys/devices/cpu/caps/pmu_name

to find if they're invited to the party
The messages reveal that each time LAPSUS$ was cut off from a T-Mobile employee’s account — either because the employee tried to log in or change their password — they would just find or buy another set of T-Mobile VPN credentials. T-Mobile currently has approximately 75,000 employees worldwide.

As a T-Mobile customer, this does not inspire confidence...
For 20 years I've been getting emails from construction industry companies, addressed to a Japanese sounding name but my email address. Sometimes they are of a personal nature and I reply telling them I'm not Soichi. Sometimes I leave the guy messages through those contacts hoping they reach him.
It originated from a (now gone) directory entry in the San Francisco chamber of Commerce which used my email for some reason I'll never know.
It wasn't fleeting, the crowd was chanting it during the whole interview.

The production staff almost certainly went out of their way to include it in fact.
It's not that they're incapable of imagining change. They're just terrified of what they imagine.
Well, sure we are deep into implementation details, so it is reasonable for the implementation to treat stores to it specially. But the rest of the article goes into details on how treating it specially causes "real pain in the neck" because the optimizer wants to optimize them away. It seems to me that if the store was not treated specially, the issue wouldn't exist in the first place.

So either: exception handling in 32 bit mode is sort of an hack and the exception handling code generation doesn't actually expose the store the store through fs to the rest of the optimizer or, more likely, things are much much more complicated than described in the article.
We are a local security company based in Birmingham and serving the whole Midlands.
That's the point.

High usage of resources for low expenditure of man-hours directly correlates to higher quality of living.

You couldn't afford an air conditioner if transportation was expensive, power was expensive and every step along the way was running on paper records.

But transportation, power and administrative overhead (and a whole laundry list of other things) are cheap enough (in terms of labor) that you can afford to get and use an air conditioner and you are better off for it.

We want fast and efficient transportation, power generation, record keeping and information management (and other things) because those things add a labor cost to just about everything in our word.

It helps to think of money and time as being convertible to and from each other.
Doesn't become a vice for me; I'm against censoring regular people too. Everyone should be able to say whatever they want.
It was a way to spend money to stream propaganda directly into your family home in order to become a misinformed neurotic mess. It shut down after a few weeks because netflix for disinformation wasn't as popular as some executives expected.
I don't really understand the article. My understanding was that the mistake was that the error bounds differ depending on the test score from the original DK paper. A test score of 0 or 100 means a potential error of 0-100, whereas a test score of 50 means a potential error of 50. So if you take a group of people who score 0-25 points, if their self-assessment is completely random you'd still see a bias of overestimating score,because people who would give themselves a lower score if possible are unable to.
Would you be able to share an example of this?

I took a random stab in pandas but they’ve adopted type annotations so that defeats the point. So i thought old-school code bases - zope sprang to mind, but that’s not a good example either because they use docstrings and it’s kind of obvious. So i tried gunicorn on a whim and they have even more attention spent on their docstrings.

I just want to sample this feeling of lost confusion in python so that i can figure out how I’d deal with it.
Let's be more specific. Equity and options only have opportunity cost to the degree that accepting them means entering into an agreement which limits your opportunities.

Generally, equity on its own does not require agreements like this. Accepting a job offer does.

I don't think it's helpful to think of equity as having an opportunity cost. It makes it sound like taking equity, everything else being equal, could make you worse off. It won't.

(Excepting externalities like taxes which are variable between jurisdictions.)
Privilege bias is a bias that means you find it difficult to understand the position of those that are not in the privileged class. In this case, you think that as a driver the world should not be made more difficult for you, but you don't realise that making it more difficult for you makes it better for everyone that is not a driver.

Cambridge has had very little impactful effort towards reducing car usage, hoping they can sidestep the difficult reality of having to reduce cars through a stick approach. Until that's done, there's no chance the buses will do much since as you don't quite point out, they're just stuck in the same traffic. They're still hoping to avoid reality by building special roads for buses and a few parking spaces outside the city.

For sure cycling provision is substandard. You have no arguments from me there!
Induced demand doesn’t mean the additional infrastructure is useless. It just means it likely won’t reduce traffic. You’ll get greater population, more economic growth. More people able to get to where they want to go.

And induced demand applies to all kinds of things, not just automobile infrastructure. So it should help you be more thoughtful about what infrastructure you want to actually build, but crucially it does NOT mean that the infrastructure is worthless.
It's because, even though I'm a cis male that has never been misgendered, I can empathize much better with the pain of a misgendered trans person than with the pain of any person that was treated by as a "they". To be completely honest I can't even understand why someone would be offended by this. So yeah, I prefer to run the risk of offending by using gender neutral language. And this seems to be the consensus among most institutions that are actually thinking about this kind of things.
I don’t see a “Remember me” option [1] on the login form anymore. Maybe they’ve removed it until this can be properly resolved?

[1]: Screenshot at https://forums.lenovo.com/t5/Other-Linux-Discussions/Thinkpa...
I wonder what forum stack they use...

Asking as someone who works with forum software on a daily basis.
Even if true, that would only clean the top few inches of soil (whatever depth the roots go), right?

Normal toxic site cleanups that I have read about usually involve at minimum replacing topsoil to a depth of several feet.
I'll be the first to call it Quibi for news. And it won't be the last streaming company to fail. It could be said that, in many ways, all of them are failing except Disney+.
Funny story that I should add:

In 2003 someone tried to get me to join Quickstar, a new initiative from Amway. (It's now been merged into Amway.)

I gave them "quickstar@..."

A few months later I got a cease-and-desist to the email address, and the moron who tried to get me involved called me up and started threatening me.

I had to explain to their lawyer what a catch-all is. Fortunately, he was a very reasonable person who very quickly realized that his company made a HUUUUUGE mistake.
Mine was of some kind of simulation running that “died”. Like a Tamagochi or something. (https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tamagotchi)
Capitalism, put in another words.
Wirecard executive Jan Marsalak reportedly hiding in Moscow
The alternative is to walk away. No one should be forced to do business with you on your terms, even when that someone is an unlikable corporation.
SQL is a mess. It is difficult to find a parser that fulfills your needs.

A month ago, I needed a parser to parse SQLite schemas. SQLite has some edge case and I needed a lossless parsing to detect these edge cases.

I finally wrote my own parser [1] to fullfill my needs and to have some fun. This is for a POC project.

[1] https://github.com/coast-team/sqlschm
Machines have a mind of their own. The workflow and engine constraints guides the creative process. Machine control is physical and immediate. Machines are focused on the single task of making sounds. Machines are ready to play the moment you turn them on. Machines can be collected, borrowed and traded. Machines are independent of OS upgrades and API changes. Machines can be left in boxes for decades and will play the same when you pick them up again, except for the odd hardware issue. Machines can often be modded and repaired by their owners.

Software's versatility and abundance can lead to "analysis paralysis". Software is always a task-switch away from a YouTube session or an email from your mom or your work. If you're a perfectionist, software invites yak shaving. Software's innate precision leave less room for creative errors. Software depends on a hardware/software stack that will invariably become obsolete or break compatibility at some point. Software has little long-term intrinsic value if it's not bound to an actual hardware installation.
There is plenty of fat to be found in a vegan diet, just not meat fat. Eating intentionally is something we could all do better, no matter the diet. One of the sillier things people say when talking about vegan diets is "but protein!" Know how much protein you need for a healthy diet? Most people don't and they wildly overestimate.
Mine was that the practice of putting art on CPUs has died.
I’d say they use it mostly on cities…
Also what people keep failing to see in the price tag is it includes 24 games. And the games look pretty decent actually. Nothing on the same level as Mario or Kirby or Tetris in there, of course, but many that I'd like to try and would probably purchase separately anyway knowing me.

For example, over the past two months of owning a Quest 2 I've bought about 40 games for it, to get a good feel for what the current state of VR gaming is like, and spent many hundreds of dollars to do so.

None of the other consoles this gets compared to are offering even a single game with purchase of the hardware, let alone 24. There are other consoles that do, but those are mostly retro mini-consoles that include a bunch of old games that have been resold over and over again.
I suspect the mechanism driving this goes all the way down to basic biology. Everything is a spectrum. Take gene regulation networks or protein-protein interaction networks. They are both extremely complex and nonlinear. Perturbations to one gene can lead to positive or negative regulation of a cascade of other genes, as well as negative or positive feedback loops. For these networks, there are many such "steady" states where the combination of gene expression leads to a healthy cell/organism. Biological networks also have a high degree of redundancy with many proteins having overlapping function. There is no such thing as a universal healthy state because any single cell can be in a wide spectrum of states but still function "good enough".

I think the ultimate goal of medicine is to understand how each change in state, at the cell or organ level, changes state at the organism level. With that knowledge we can "tune" health in the right direction.
I know very well what they are, and that math plays no role in them beyond being able to understand an A/B test.
Rail lines have more than 10x the throughput though, so you need vastly less of them to do vastly more work.

A city with enough roads for 100% car usage is approaching not being a city anymore, just an unending suburban hellscape, but a city with barely any roads and more rail than it really needs can still be a beautiful city.

To add to that, underground railways exist in many cities, but underground road networks effectively don't. The throughput by volume dug out the ground is viable for a rail service, its totally non-viable to bury an equivalent throughput 20 lane highway underground.
I think there's just less room for extra stuff on a die.
I kept getting receipts from a nice grandmother from Missouri (at least I think it was Missouri, but that detail doesn’t matter). I don’t live in Missouri. However, she must have had a similar gmail account. But she couldn’t get her email address right. It was fine for a while, just the typical odds and ends emails. Then I started getting shipping receipts and return information from a clothing company. And then receipts for holiday presents for kids. Eventually I had to use the info in the emails to write and actual letter to this woman, letting her know about the email mixup. I only knew her address from billing information on the prior receipts.

In retrospect, I probably should have printed the emails and then sent those too. That may have been taking the bit too far, but it would have been much funnier from my POV.
You could build your whole career from the 50's on discrediting the link between smoking and cancer.

The Koch brothers were (and the current brother and estate of the other) are happy to write economists checks to prove laissez-faire capitalism under a libertarian government is the best system. Or that climate change isn't real.

If you're willing to generate evidence climate change isn't real, Exxon etc have some nice checks for you.

If you're willing to show how corn syrup is good for American than the Iowa farmer association has money for you.
On a similar note, I was also an early Cash App adopter and my username is my firstnamelastinitial (something like JohnS). Increasingly, over the last few years, I've been receiving unsolicited money, almost $800 to date. I used to received much more spam requests.

I ask the senders to "request a refund" but surprisingly, they never do. I guess that's one benefit of having a common username on a service.
Why not just use a statically type language? I really don't understand why python is so popular outside of a few specialized areas.
Oversubscription should be regulated and totally transparent to the customer. Something on the monthly statement like:

"You pay for symmetric gigabit internet access. You share this line with 4 customers, and load balancing means your service performance will be equally distributed among the users of the line at any given time. The internet egress point where you leave Honest Joe's network is a 25gbps connection and is shared by 382 other gigabit residential customers. The average load at egress is 14.5gps down, 5 gbps up."

Allowing customers to pay a premium for dedicated access is a net good as well, because that can finance infrastructure improvements.

It's greed and lack of transparency that causes shitty service. It's repeatedly merged isps that are so big that they can afford to not give a shit about the last mile.

The sick joke is the unused fiber capacity. Many of the large isps have residential fiber presence, but don't want to invest in towns under 100k people, so they leave the fiber to rot. A lot of ambitious small isps funded and deployed fiber throughout all sorts of places in small town America but didn't stipulate the use of the fiber when they sold out.
> Accessible fast connections...

Must admit, your suggestion is very close to reality.

In reality, need complex - good basic education + accessible from early school computers + low level of income in country, so smart people must figure out, how to flee out of poor.

For example, in Brasilia, all people play football (soccer) at least once per week (many play every day), and they have best football team in world.

Another example, China was so poor, they have not seen home computers before late 2000s, so now they have not hackers culture at all, and so their startup system looks weird.

Another example, I grow in Ukraine, with access to ZX Spectrum, and now I'm here :)
It took me very long to figure out what your app does. I would suggest to put the video as second section instead of a picture of beets. I got the reference later, but it took me very long time (I was not expecting it) and I only stayed because it was coming from HN so I assumed some value was there. Otherwise I would have left the site.

As others mentioned, maybe a direct free trial in the browser (even if is just an example with limited capabilities) could be great
Pupils Reveal ‘Aphantasia’ – The Absence of Visual Imagination
And in the process of doing it they are increasing the prices of the washing machines because customers who need them can not get them.
err, kinda.

The North Circular is a decent enough road if you don't live by it.

I happen to live just by the South Circular, and it's not really a ring road. You wouldn't use it to circumnavigate London, it's just a joined up set of separate roads (of various sizes) that happen to form a vague semi-circle.
Reminiscent of Victorian clip art
It was the Dromos proposal I was referring to. That's nowhere near a trial:
https://www.newcivilengineer.com/latest/on-demand-driverless...

Self-driving buses I'm all in favour of.
That's exactly my point: "seeking out an arrangement" is exactly what net neutrality outlaws, and while it's obviously bad to artificially slow someone down, NN proponents also say they're against artificially speeding some traffic up. That seems dangerous to me, like we could accidentally outlaw CDNs or something.
I disagree with this. You're touching on two separate issues.

The first is that many US broadband connections are on traditional cable systems (or HFC). And these are a shard bus design, meaning you and your neighbours are competing for bandwidth. This is a common cause of degredated connections.

Compare this to fiber The fiber connection isn't shared at all... until you reach some junction, exchange or node. There are various flavors of fiber (eg FTTH/FTTP, FTTN, FTTC).

This brings us to the second issue: bandwidth beyond the last mile is also oversubscribed and it makes zero sense to do it otherwise. Residential customers in particular just don't use that much bandwidth and they don't use it consistently. I mean a gigabit connection is enough for 30+ 4K streams at once at pretty much max quality. But being able to burst bandwidth for fast downloads is really nice.
Can Certain Foods Stave Off Dementia?
London already provides public transport even beyond it's own boundaries. It seems pretty unfair to insist that we, as London tax payers, spend even more money on providing services to people outside of London.

how much better does London need to make (and I assume pay for?) public transport for the Home Counties before you think it's OK for London to not demolish thousands of homes, in London, to build more roads for people who don't live in London?
Because it was a spectacular failure, and with CNN's parent company changing ownership earlier this month, the new people in charge had no desire to dump more money into something that isn't going to pan out.
One stop at Wörgl if i am not mistaken. Trains in Austria are pretty nice indeed, but of course only if you have a train available. If you first need to drive to the train station then more often than not the commuter trains aren't worth it time wise.

If you catch one of the fast trains though then of course it is a different story.
I have an hour, come Talk on Vibehut.io
This pretty much!
> Forced arb was supposed to make things better.

Was it, though? It was supposed to make things better for the party that is forcing the arb, and it does. Everything that I force anyone but my kids to do is going to be for my own advantage. If is weren't better for them, they'd probably stop doing it, rather than doing it more and lobbying against restrictions on it.
I use it and haven’t been banned.
I definitely hedged yeah.
C++ exception model is complex and the implementations are intricate. I do not think you one can easily dismiss the possibility of runtime overhead just because it seems like no extra work is done. It's much more subtle that that. The implementation potentially affects inclining opportunities, compiler complexity, code caching etc.

On modern CPUs, probably the most efficient exception model is one that simply uses error codes. Especially when paired with an optimised calling convention like what Swift does. Checking for an error flag is essentially free on a superscalar CPU anyway and all this stuff is transparent to the compiler, simplifying the translation process and enabling more optimisation opportunities.

P.S. I ran a bunch of tests with C++ a while ago and a Result-like type error handling (implemented sanely) was always as fast as C++ exceptions for the good path and faster for the bad path — unless you are going a hundred or so nested functions deep (but then you have a massive code smell problem anyway). With an optimised calling convention it is likely to be even better.
Fungi also do this.

https://usfblogs.usfca.edu/sustainability/2022/02/03/mycorem...
Type hints are good if you stick to the std + your own code that mostly relies on std.

Otherwise, don't bother.
> Its was actually very surprising to me to find PG does not cache query plans but instead replans on every execution!

If you used prepared statements, `plan_cache_mode` (since Postgres >=12) can be configured.

It defaults to auto, which will generate a generic plan after 5 (iirc) executions.

If set to `force_generic_plan`, it'll make a generic plan right away. If set to `force_custom_plan`, it'll always do planning. The latter can be useful for queries where the parameters of the prepared statement can have very different selectivities.
yes, we also have satellite images of mass graves