skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
So you'd propose taxing meth, heroin and goodness knows what else too? While tax is merely an inconvenience for the wealthy, for the poor it can be a eat-or-starve decision.
I mean the article covers this?
I don’t know about towing “the entire island of Fiji”, but the torque figure for that semi is insane.

The average semi has 1000lb-ft, mining trucks have 10k. And that’s their peak. The XOS semi has 35k (!)
Well, they have diagnosed me with HSP (Highly Sensitive Person) with symptoms of Autism Spectrum Disorder.

I changed my nutrition, plus some other bad habits which reduced its intense; now I am way better than past times.
A place where you can share a confession, and after 200 views it will be deleted
Amusing, it has a very Douglas Adams feel to it.
Id be happy if youtube just stopped filling my entire home page with videos I've already watched.
Quick ways to make yourself slightly happier
Wait, if you actually read the recall notice...

"Importantly, no distributed product has tested positive for the presence of either of these bacteria, and we continue to test. Abbott conducts extensive quality checks on each completed batch of infant formula, including microbiological analysis prior to release."

So if I read that correctly, despite there being reports of contamination of formula, none of it can be exclusively linked to the actual product and the bacteria in question are commonly found in the household environment?

So there is a chance that there is zero problem with the formula?
I don't follow the industry, so would appreciate some background.

1. Are these in actual use anywhere? All of their advertised models?

2. Are there any other US manufacturers of electric trucks (Aside from Tesla, which will start production someday)? How about non US?

3. I have always heard that US safety standards are very expensive to meet (things like crash testing every X cars), and that that keeps out a lot of European brands. Does that work the same for trucks?

EDIT: In their blog they refer to 15 trucks of one model being delivered to FedEx. Still not sure if that mean anything other than 15 of one model have been produced.
Or they don't value the product because it's free. Every time I've posted something free on craigslist, the person is much more likely to no-show or keep rescheduling pick up times, so much so that I won't do it anymore.
Sometime in the future, there will then be a commission tasked to determine why the committee failed.
I hear where you are coming from, but the discussion is out of place, reeks of privilege and lacks perspective.
That’s more of a problem of a lack of cases brought by the government than a problem with the courts. The courts have generally seen through such things quite well when the government actually brings forward cases.
While there might be some edge cases where it's useful, heterogenous cores don't make a tonne of sense in the datacentre, hence why Intel hasn't made Xeon's with that design.

It seems to me this falls firmly in the category of caveat emptor.
Cloud stuff is never going to make sense, local machine it is. I do see what you're saying and here it seems like a good fit for a massive machine. No argument here.

NB. "Trawling through 70 GB of web server log files" unless you partition your search you're going to be doing a lot of IO due to having only 64-GB of RAM. Chucking in extra mem to keep it all ram-resident will beat cores any day.
That's for using macOS input devices to control iPadOS. I was interested in using something on my phone to control my mac. From what I can tell "Switch Control" is probably it, but it looks pretty tricky to setup so far!
I’m surprised that Excel formulas have such poor coverage in text editors like NP++ or VSCode. Developing horribly convoluted formulas with nested IF statements in the formula bar is painful, and the PowerQuery editor doesn’t even have syntax highlighting.

Even the ancient built-in VBA IDE has better support.

Surely Excel formulas are the most commonly across the whole population of computer users?
Indeed, I do sometimes wonder what it'd be like if they made the entire processor out of E cores.
That might be true and I believe you but that doesn't change the fact that I'm more and more deeply uncomfortable handing over more and more personal data to a single large entity who basically knows as much about my life as I do. The single rogue employee might not be able to do much but inevitably all these companies suffer leaks, hacks and whatever else. Google is not immune to this. Machine learning is also a black box as much as anyone will tell you they understand it they really don't. So the potential for mishaps there are high. Again I do believe Google is the best technology company on earth, I continue to use their products, but I'm also more and more in deep contemplation on how to build viable alternatives to a lot of the products I use. I'll never be able to build things at their scale or even at the caliber of their UX but maybe there's a better alternatives as we go into ambient computing.
Developers add cleverness until only themselves grok the accidental complexity, QA and BA's develop the actually useful bits on the side, the developers quit to implement more Cloud at the next startup.
Introducing the Q shaped model...
> I mean, or you could pay for it?

Yeah, I could pay for everything anyone asks of me on the internet. Then I'd be broke.
> wtf do you need more cores for??? Wat are you doing?

I have a bunch of embarrassingly parallel workloads which I have to run regularly (text analysis, machine learning which is not easily accelerated on a GPU, etc.).

> consider buying a server.

I looked into it; not really an option. Those are vastly more expensive, really loud (I need a quiet workstation), have significantly lower boost clocks (I also need single-thread performance), and are either really hard or even impossible to actually buy in my country through normal retail channels.
But the Google Maps API isn't free so I don't think your point applies here.
The Geometry of Polynomials (2018)
Worked in a place where the local architecture astronaut had taken over and we were subject to his insane designs that were virtualisation and microservices everywhere. A monolithic lump on a server would have been better, cheaper, faster in every way and needed many fewer cores.

But your case, ok, understood.

BTW The biggest slowdown IME is not from lack of cores but lack of RAM. Odd that no-one's mentioned that. Or using a server with larger numbers of memory channels to keep their cores fed. I/O > cycles more often than not.
c) a bike
https://medium.com/@brilliantsocial/on-the-internet-nobody-k...
Conventional systems don't tell you all the time how they save the trust issue.

And conventional systems are old and grown and have a ton of security features and is still getting finetuned.
> Personally I don't really see a point in having a hybrid architecture like this unless it'll lead to massively increased core counts

What about massively reduced energy consumption and associated loss of head dissipation/noise and increased battery life? Isn't that why Apple and mobile phone SoCs introduced that design in the first place?
We discussed, since we already agreed on parallelization, if he wanted CUDA, since that would've been even faster. But after discussing with his team, he said no GPU dependent implementation and I started the work. He never shared why no GPU implementation and I didn't pressed the matter further since I was already knee deep in trying to understand the algorithm which was the bigger stone to crack at the time.
Feel free to contribute a paragraph or article.
Implying crypto isn’t a scam anyway. Is there a word for that?
There are a large amount of subtle tradeoffs around the bucketing scheme (log, vs. log-linear, base) and memory layout (sparse, dense, chunked) the amount of configurability in the histogram space (circllhist, DDSketch, HDRHistogram, ...). A good overview is this discussion here:

https://github.com/open-telemetry/opentelemetry-specificatio...

As for the circllhist: There are no knobs to turn. It uses base 10 and two decimal digits of precision. In the last 8 years I have not seen a single use-case in the operational domain where this was not appropriate.
No big reason beyond I liked the look, and underlining is a good affordance to let the user know it's a clickable link (beyond the heavier weight and colour change). There isn't visually a huge amount going on with the page so maybe adds a touch more flavour.
Does it not work with a ad hoc wireless network? That seems perfect for situations without a wireless router.
OK, you win! Just a thought, if embarrassingly parallel, buy a 2nd desktop and farm it out?
this is really nice, i like the rendering and simplicity. it's aesthetically pleasing. overall 10/10 experience.
Europe has different standards. I don't believe you can say that we have higher standards since IMO that claim would require every component of our standards to be objectively higher. But standards can have different effects in different places. Witness for example the fact that unwashed (high grade) eggs are banned in the US whereas washed (high grade) eggs are banned in the EU, but both of these bans are based on local conditions. US authorities believe that washing is necessitated by conditions on US farms, whereas EU authorities believe that washing eggs damages the protective coating of eggs. Both authorities believe that the opposite regulation would be the worse option in their respective situations, hence the status quo.
Is there a way to “short” the population growth rate?
I'm trying to find a way to hedge myself against the actively declining population growth rate in most Western countries.

Is there a good way to achieve this?
`sudo curl | sh` to deploy my awesome service that definitely isn't a bitcoin miner, promise.
Yes. But also MUCH cheaper. You loose (1) ordering (2) ~5% of precision of the individual measurements.

In practice, this still allows for highly precise percentile calculations (<0.1% error), see the evaluation in the Circllhist paper.
No, I don't think many people did. But as a soldier you don't have a choice, you go where you are told.
so can vms, yet most of cloud is run on them
All those CO2 calculations are done by taking what nature can absorb (3Gteq), assuming we can emit that much and dividing by the population on Earth.

- (1) As if an African person could emit exactly as much as a UK person.

- (2) As if countries who chose to overpopulate were allowed strictly proportionately to their population.

Since emissions are tightly coupled with consumption, (1) means everyone on Earth should be able to consume the exact same quantity of goods and every country would have exactly the same richness. Which is communism in the purest sense. Which, when you know a few globalwarmists, is exactly in line with their aspirations. I mean they just wanted to impose communism but they came back under a new form.

(2) Since emission calculus are proportional to population, it incentives to overpopulate to be allowed more emissions. Which, you may say, is a side-effect incentive of this calculus and is at odds with global warming. They don’t see a problem with that. Everyone should be allowed to live, they say. Again in line with communist ideals.

I’ll add (3): Every time they ask me to consume 5% less electricity, they allow 5% more migrants in the territory, then they fight to allow them to consume as much as middle classes here. So this whole story of global warming is just about this:

Stuffing more people on a territory and making everyone only able to consume exactly the same. Which, if the managers of the top CEOs of positive energy startups were your classmates (I know a bunch of them) totally aligns with their worldview when they were students (sons of hippies born with a computer and, as you say, metrosexuals with former communist ideals, generally with anti-colonial stances). I’m flummoxed that their worldview is so trendy that they succeeded in life despite major ideological flaws in their reasoning, and one of my friends is even worth 60m€.

Global alarmism is just the new form of communism, just as toxic, just as idealistic.
> Why is the _Atomic qualifier on the actual data array here required?

Also, my C skills are lacking but I recall that C's support for atomic data structures is a higher-level abstraction that could very well use locks under the hood.

C's support for atomics even provides a atomic_is_lock_free function which is used to check whether a data structure is lock-free or not.

https://en.cppreference.com/w/c/atomic/atomic_is_lock_free

Using ints with C's atomics does not ensure the atomic data type is lock-free. C even provides a macro to verify whether the primitive data type has lock-free access or not.

https://en.cppreference.com/w/c/atomic/ATOMIC_LOCK_FREE_cons...

Using C's atomic in this context to claim lock-free status sounds a lot like hand-waving over the problem domain to pretend locks aren't there. It's a cool read, but the underlying claim doesn't really hold.
The pure thread count is not that interesting. Running windows with pretty much just firefox open shows me about 5000 active threads, and and recent hardware shouldn't have a lot of problems with a 5digit number. Heavily loaded threads that actually require CPU power to execute are however definitely a different story.
I agree. Each one of them is taking actions to self-determine their future. Ethical right and wrong are orthogonal to the issue of self determination.
Chat API and SDK
Add DM functionality to your product with ease.
Quickly build any chat use case into your product.
Au contraire! DO feed the GRAFT - misinformation, noise, wrong answers only.

PS. The 1960's called and wanted their slogan back: "Fight the computer, fold your punch-cards."
How does consolidating an industry improve its resilience? Unless consumers have all decided that they love the formula exclusively manufactured under that volcano, they're not going to find themselves in the same bind that they are in now.

Now, this is different than if a certain country controls a significant portion of the raw materials needed to make a good, but that doesn't apply in this case. Cows and grass are abundant in every nation. Protectionism effectively reduces their supply, thereby increasing our exposure to shocks.
I really enjoy assembling flat pack furniture. Me and my SO put Lego kits together for our first few dates and both of us bond well building Ikea furniture because of that I think.
> On tiktok however I can't even search for mainstream nerd topics that gets many millions of views on youtube, not even a single video shows up since it seems they don't let you search for content

There's a search icon (magnifying glass) in the top right of your home feed.
but imagine if you're in a bunker hacking on your fav project, no artificial light and you wonder.. shall i go to the surface? you curl this website and, if tolerable weather conditions, you plan your ascent.
This and also is naive and knowledge of what a soldier is.
Alas you can't do that for every workload, and even for those where you can that brings extra complexity. On a single machine I can just replace an `.iter()` into a `.par_iter()` in my Rust programs and boom, I parallelized my workload across every core with only a single line change. It's not that simple with multiple machines. (I might do that one day, but I'm not there yet.)
Allows the current carrying part to be copper, and the tensioning and/or friction part to be steel (or similar).
Having no URLs clickable as hyperlinks is the literal antithesis of the web.
Open source web application framework for ASP.NET Core
ABP Framework provides a complete infrastructure for building modern web applications by following software development best practices and guidelines. With modern SaaS-enabled application templates, you can create your project in no time and start writing your business code right after creating your project. ABP runs on .NET 6 and is integrated with the latest versions of modern web components. Backed by a strong community with 8K stars on GitHub. I am sure that once you complete a project with ABP, you will not do "File > New Project" again!
Just type it into the search box? I just searched for Age of Empires 2 and see lots of videos. There aren't any full multiplayer playthroughs, but TikTok isn't a longform content platform.
> "What was the hottest day in the past <variable time period>" will require you to start decompressing at $now-$period.

Your example relies on a query to retrieve all data points between timestamp A (X days from now) and B (now).

> - "I was so warm last night that I even woke up from it at 5am, what were the temperature and humidity then?"

What's your definition of then?

In time series, it's typically a statistic calculated from all data points within a time window. It might be max, it might be a percentile, it might be a summary statistics of some kind.
In addition CCBY 4.0 isn't compatible with OSM without a waiver for some of the terms. :(
Anyone can run a relay. Though most are currently with the foundation. The architecture isn’t flawed.
Yes but people CAN run their own mail server and some do. That’s the point.
rate.sx is very good. much better than all of the desktop client trackers out there and the web ones with too much granularity. sometimes i don't want to see the candles i just want to see the price of a particular coin
Assessing the Historical Accuracy of ImageNet
I think breaches like this are the reason that there's been more of a focus on creating 'trusted research environments' lately, rather than actually transferring data out of the healthcare system.

There was a really interesting review recently by Prof. Ben Goldacre which touches on a lot of this stuff, I recommend skimming it: https://www.goldacrereview.org/
Honestly, it's a crapshoot. Most of the time, laymen are just engaging in wishful thinking, confirmation bias, and personal attachment to their opinions.

But I've seen more than a fair share of doctors who are unreasonably attached to their own ego and out-of-date knowledge it's built on, and of patients who are more invested in genuine research into their condition than even Dr House would be.

The timeframe between science finding new insights(or proving prior ones wrong) and the knowledge becoming mainstream among the medical community is measured in decades.

A motivated individual can - sometimes - do much, much better, medical degree or its lack irregardless.
Yes, but those things have been historically mostly provided by volonteers, and I can understand they didn't want to spend a lot of effort trying to clean the mess of a giant corporation of Microsoft for free.

MS should have provided a formulat parser and interpretter as a FOSS portable C lib decades ago. But at the time, they didn't pretend to be the good guys to win market shares, they publically despised anything open or free, so it couldn't happen.

I guess it would have help OOo a lot at the time, and would help pandas today.

Now that MS has VSCode, maybe they'll end up doing a LSP, but I doubt it. Programmers are not their target for excel.
> I was not going to actually wear the t-shirts.

Why not? It is genuine question, I wore them till they broke basically.
>> All people who complete a doctorate program are entitled to be addressed as "doctor"

Well, we have three choices. Either:

1. We change this social norm

2. we come up with a better title for people who didn't get a degree in quackery from an online program, or

3. most people lose all trust in doctors.
Yeah, that too, but as I've said, right now compared to AMD this advantage seems to not be there for Intel, and personally I mostly care about desktops where power consumption isn't as important as raw power.
> Delivering Right Now.

> Enabling Electric Fleets. Right Now.

Great, how much and where do I buy it? Got an order page? When is my delivery date?
> people really don't care

I won't say you are wrong, as such.

In fact 'they' absolutely do care, but just don't understand. I've
done tons of research on this, personally and reading all the latest
papers and evidence for about 9 years (back to 2013).

People _really_ care.

However, not to pick on you specifically but here's is a reason I am
replying in order to challenge not you but the dangerous idea - the
meme/mythology that "people don't care" is pernicious and naturally
spread within the social networks that stand to benefit most from it.

It even has it's own entire subculture of self-denigration and
celebration of surrendering dignity as a badge of honour.

You're not wrong, because you've been strongly influenced, and the
psychological reasons we parrot the the "people don't care" line are
complex and involve each of our own relations to personal boundaries.
If you discount what soldiers say, what Putin says, what Russian propaganda says and so on as no evidence, then sure.
Single core performance is so much more important for most workloads (and harder to achieve) than higher core count.
And you're a living proof of how they misconstrue things to always be the victim. Have a good one.
Yep, that's rumoured to be the plan for Zen 5:
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=dE9N95uSqHA
It feels like some market participants are offering 30% interest rate to attract capital to Tether to prevent/compensate for mass selloff. I'm surprised it is only 30% and not more, once USDT starts losing value it will death spiral to nothing and tank the larger market as well, which would be a bigger loss for all players therein.
A motion activated sprinkler could work too. Or buy a motion detector and have it activate plant water sprayers (the kind used for automatic watering of potted plants).
this is how i prefer to consume content (minus the non-clickable link stuff) but realize i am in the minority.
I believe Sierra Forrest will be first in the new line of E only CPUs to do just that [1]

[1] https://www.servethehome.com/intel-sierra-forest-the-e-core-...
Interesting idea to go full plaintext. Especially the commenting idea sounds wild.

While I'm generally all for minimalism and like reading plain text documents that follow some simple formatting scheme, the one thing that annoys me about it is links not being clickable, at least on mobile. I think on desktop there's actually a "visit url" Item in the right click menu, but no such thing on mobile (Firefox). You long-press the url, then it selects part of the it, manually fiddle with the markers left and right to get the full url selected, Copy, tap into address bar and paste. Is there a better way?
" Because the girl in the bookstore that you've been daydreaming about moisturizes her face for an hour every night and feels guilty when she eats anything other than salad for lunch. She's going to be a surgeon in 10 years. What do you do? "

Oh yeah, every cute girl is going to come up with AGI or become a surgeon it's only the guys that are worthless and bringing nothing to the table. The girl in the bookstore loves handsome men and she barely cares about his GPA. This idea that women see right through you needs to die. It's mostly about looks.
You're consuming the content in a browser, when it's supposed to be consumed by an RSS reader.
Don’t know if you noticed but the biggest currency used for crime is USD. Shall we ban it?
I might want to read a WP or NYT article from time to time to see what angle the upper-middle class of America is getting fed on some issue. But I don’t intend to pay for that privilege.

Those outlets by the way where mostly supported by ad revenue back in the no-Web days.
u-v means the uv plane. It's a standard concept in VLBI

"The Techniques of Radio Interferometry I: Basics" [PDF]:
https://www.astron.nl/astrowiki/lib/exe/fetch.php?media=ra_u...

"EVN u,v coverage": http://old.evlbi.org/user_guide/coverage.html

FOV is field of view:
http://old.evlbi.org/user_guide/limit.html