skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
My interpretation is that the chipsets wil have PCIEe 5 connections as follows:

X670E: "Everywhere" according to the talk, which I interpret as:
- 16 lanes of pcie 5 to the main pcie slots
- 4 lanes of pcie 5 to the primary nvme slot (i would not be surprised if some boards will expose this as a pcie x 16 slot (with 4 lanes)) though.
- 4 lanes of pcie 5 to the chipset (speculative)

For the regular X670:
- 16+4 pcie5 lanes to "GPU" and "nvme" slots, as for the X670, perhaps only 1 nvme slot, perhaps with an additional nvme x8 slot when running 8/8/4 instead of 16/0/4.
- "only" nvme 4 to the chipset

B570:
- Only the "nvme" slot will have version 5

If I'm right, the Extreme card will offer twice the performance over the chipset, compared to AM4, which could allow it to fill some of the use cases currently covered by the non-pro threadrippers. If I'm wrong, and even the extreme X670E chipset will not be a good choice for those who depend on a lot of IO, compared to threadripper or Intel.

Hopefully, I'm right, and in that case, I'm not sure if we need an intermediate step between the 7950x and lower end threadripper pro setups, at least not for connectivity and I/O. And those who actually need more compute than the 7950x will over will probably not care that much about the price premium of threadripper pro vs regular threadripper.
Also from an LTR standpoint why is it big-endian when the left is not the end but the start? so it should be big-startian or, according to you, startian-big.
I'm just listening to a talk by Scott Hanselman about things like this: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=IWPgUn8tL8s

His solution: Schedule it. Reserve time in your calendar to check each of the sites based on urgency.

And if you don't want to be contacted by some method, don't reply using it. The best way to get more email is to send more email.
"2. We’re still early in the data-fueled revolution. We've only scratched the surface of the cloud-enabled TAM."

What is this (data-fueled cloud-enabled TAM)?
Thanks, I see many contributions dangeling on the wrong repo now, which is sad :(
I think the specific example mentioned might be subjective, but I agree with your point.

In my mind, the common emphasis on the DRY/WET thing with abstractions leads many people to miss the point of abstractions. They’re not about eliminating repetition or removing work, they’re about making the work a better fit for the problem. Code elimination is a common byproduct of abstractions, but occasionally the opposite may happen to.

I see an abstraction as being comprised of a model and a transformation. The villain isn’t premature abstractions, it’s abstractions where the model is no better (or worse!) for the problem than what’s being abstracted over.
For the random guy caught in the middle of a shooting the difference might look academic...
'Don't hold back'
> backed by a state that created demand for the currency by taxing people in it.

As well as making it a means of commerce which means its value has to be relatively stable so people can 'figure out' what their time/stuff is worth vs someone else's value.

All crypto-currencies suffer from massive fluctuations making it difficult to value vs say a pair of jeans. It invariably gets compared to a fiat currency.
> Say you’re starting a new country or city state and you want to improve on democracy. How could you do it?

You need to get ahold of some unclaimed land first. Until you do that, discussing laws is moot.
A car has real value because you can scrap it and sell individual components or the metal itself. Even if asphalt roads all get destroyed tomorrow and driving becomes impossible, there’s intrinsic value in the materials.

What happens if there’s a targeted attack against Bitcoin and the network goes down or gets compromised? The only answers I’ve ever heard are “that’s very unlikely to happen”, which is not an answer. Bitcoin proponents then jump to “well, the same can happen with cash!” Which is true. But that’s why having a million in cash isn’t a good idea. Hyperinflation is unlikely, but it does happen. Crypto is the risks of cash amplified, but without the ability to walk to a store or hand a stack to your neighbor in times of need.
An IBAN is just the sort code and account number, with a prefix, so would be just as easy to remember.
I suspect the most common example (IME) of leak in garbage collected systems (putting more and more things in a collection that you never use again) isn't notably harder with explicit or Rust memory management.
This article (and the concept of “business war games”) brought me back to one of the first computer games I ever played: Lemonade Stand on the Apple II.[1]

Sounds like Lemonade Stand was a simplified version of some of these games from the 50s.

40 years ago and I still remember the optimum price to charge for a drink ($0.11).

[1] https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lemonade_Stand
The underlying asset for euro's is debt. There's a lot to argue about whether debt makes a good asset for this purpose, but at least there's something. If you have a euro, somewhere, a debtor is obligated to give you a euro of value.

There is no such obligation for bitcoin.
This varies by country, but e.g. in Finland IBANs completely replaced legacy numbers in 2010.

Mine is 5 characters longer than the legacy number was (added "FI", 2 check digits, 2 padding zeroes, removed dash), for a total of 18 characters.
He's saying that cloud technology is only just beginning and the bazillion dollars that cloud and cloud related services are currently worth is just the start.

I agree 100%
> eating less food

You can't significantly reduce food intake, but switching to a plant-based diet is more beneficial than many other changes.
> One thing we need to understand when building websites optimised for reading is that text is small. Harry Potter and the Deathly Hallows is a pretty thick book by most measures, and only clocks in at about 500kb of text. How is it that this review of 1/18th of the book on Medium is 5.4 times the size of the entire book?

I copy-pasted the HTML source for the review in a new file and it's 20kb. So if it was a full review it would be a 360kb file. Uncompressed, unlike epub files. Once compressed it is ~6kb. 6kb*18 = 108kb. I wouldn't read a book review that is 1/5th of the original material or I wouldn't call it a book review but I digress.

Anyway, should we include the e-reader's viewer code to know how much information is used to display the book and compare it to the CMS's code or the code of the full page of the review to compare... what ?
Water and alternate food source.

Many people don't discuss these issues. But we are sitting on a time-bomb that is ticking.

If you want to understand how severe this problem is, then look at just the number of farmers that commit suicide each year in India.
Ghosts in the Machine(US Army psyop recruitment video)
In the early 1980s one of the "killer apps" for the Apple ][ in schools was a text game (with occasional 40x40 lowres graphics) called "Lemonade Stand" (itself based on an earlier mainframe game) in which competing lemonade stands would make decisions on how much lemonade to make, what to charge for it, and how much to spend in advertising. We used to play it in class with one computer for the class and the class broken up into groups of 3 or 4 students who each ran a stand.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lemonade_Stand
Typically, this is the glib superficial answer a non-runner would have.

To a runner, you are your own opponent, your feet and the terrain the challenges and the elation and endorphin rush afterwards the goal/reward.

And watching running, well, watching capable elite runners glide effortlessly or outdoing themselves with a surge from deep within - it's kinda exhilarating just willing them on. And if that's not sport.. Not sure what qualifies :)
The getter setter nonsense is 99% compliance for specific frameworks like Hibernate or shudder, JSF but it caught on and now nobody wants to be seen without using ugly getters and setters which would be perfectly fine if the language natively supported them.
What do you think of this remote assistance app?
It is the other way round. The 'crypto-bros' are actually laughing at her as she is the one 'reeeeing' because she and the ECB knows that they cannot stop all of them and their only option is to put in regulations for tolerating a few compliant crypto assets.

For absolutist statements like her's, the only reason they are doing that is to promote their own digital euro in the form of a CBDC, which is good timing when a crash in the crypto markets happen.
I think they use those for aerodynamics also. But yeah they turn up in spring and summer. Not much outside those seasons.

I find them very annoying, they tend to be very inconsiderate. Cycling on the road where bike lanes are available, and when they are on the bike lane they tend to be agressive to normal cyclists if they don't move along as fast as they want.

They're not all like that but many of them are, which leaves a bad taste as soon as you spot these groups of wannabe lance armstrongs :P
This is probably the least offensive thing this particular bank has done. Leaks suggested it is basically a criminal organization in the heart of Britain and operating internationally.

> head of responsible investing

I cannot imagine the inside jokes for that position.
In Canada you’ve been able to send money to people for 15 years just by knowing their email address. You also set a security question. I also had a debit card I could use in most stores almost 30 years ago.

I was shocked as a young adult when I could travel in the US and use my debit card to get money at almost any atm, yet Americans had to sometimes seek out the correct ATM, even in their country.

I was shocked again in Japan when I moved here ten years ago when online banking was useless, transfers took up to 3 days, and most of the bank’s atms closed at 5 or 6pm. Oddly enough I could always find some atm open 24 hours that worked with my Canadian debit card, even when I could not find an atm open that worked with my Japan Post bank debit card. Those problems are all solved now, but it’s no wonder that there are now 30+ competing digital payment systems in Japan vs just a few in Canada. You also have to still really go out of your way when choosing a bank to make sure that your debit card will work overseas.

The original Canadian system is called Interac, and it’s nice that everyone has been able to use it for 30+ Years. I’ve never heard of anyone being blacklisted due to an error, like you hear about with PayPal and the other things that have come since then.
Quite. The Dutch should return the Netherlands to the Hapsburgs, or possibly to the Romans or Belgii.
Are you saying it is good to blame everything on racism? btw, brevity is usually a good thing.
My experience with Paypal is the opposite. On multiple occasions I've had someone send me money on Paypal, but then it gets held up in checks and verification for 2-4 weeks, during which time I cannot access it. Sometimes it is instant though. There seems to be no pattern to it. This lack of certainty discourages me from using Paypal to receive payments in the future as I now consider it as a risky, slow, last-resort option.
In what way?

Using amazon or azure to host your service? Charging by subscription rather than upfront? Mining your customer's data for fun and profit?
Understanding Effective Altruism’s move into politics
This is really good advice. Flexibility is leverage. It’s not a “what if” question, but deliberately preparing for exploration and fast iteration.
The same happens to me. The tongue doesn’t do anything at all for me. All of my girlfriends seemed to like it though. This is contrary to what the article says, but I understand that every person is a world… which is why looking at kissing scientifically makes little sense to me. Just try things and see what works for both of you (and don’t neglect doing things that don’t work for you if they seem to work for the other person, of course)
Would you have reccomendations / pointers for this?

I straddle both worlds - I’m much more on the tech side, but sometimes interact with scientists / MATLAB codebases.

What data science skills / methdologies would be useful for me to learn?

P.S. And what did you mean by MATLAB to C++? That was a specific time frame (I suppose in the early 2000s ish) when C++ was taught to scientists in the hope they’d be able to productionize their MATLAB code? With not great results (i.e. C++ learning curve + lack of software engineering skills…?) Thanks!
Stock Keeping Unit - if I produce mugs, my SKUs might be MUG-001-BLK and MUG-001-BLU based on the colourway.

This is a metaphoric meaning, as software doesn't really need to be 'stocked', and just refers to the different configurations available.
How does this compare to landscape? (link missing because I couldn't find it on my phone)
Same here, the printers for my home, my office and wife's office come from the same printer shop. Yeah they won't have thousands of models but from the hundred they can provide I got things very usable - and the price difference was fully worth my economy of time.
That's an unlikely mistake.

More likely is you are messing around with some new/infrequently used utility and you pass in the arguments incorrectly and specify "file" as the output instead of the input as intended.
I love this. Refactor the first time. Remix the rest of the times.
OTOH the dog one doesn't arbitrily crop the already fixed aspect ratio pictures for the overview so it at least has that going for it.
It doesn’t matter whether it happened or not. The comment says something some people want to hear.
I have close family with ADHD (I used to steal their Ritalin, when we were kids). They are also a damn good engineer (hardware), but much better with people.

Think Jon Bernthal and Ben Affleck, except as geeks, instead of badasses, and without the cool Airstream.
This!

> I have no idea why this isn't a more common practice

My maths teacher once said in class during lecture, "Kids, when you venture into the outside world, you will realise 'common-sense is not a common thing!'".
The designs are available here: http://www.michieldb.nl/other/segments/
That will just make everything more convoluted and less flexible. When you send a message over websockets you want a Datatype for each message type. It's not going to have any complicated method calls. You just insert the data or retrieve it on the other side. Since the framework expects you to define setters and getters you do it reluctantly.
Are there good examples (established libraries or projects) of scientific code in Python? And more broadly, would you have examples of what good scientific code could/does look like?

Not being facetious! I’m genuinely curious and would love to learn more. Thanks
A $400 toaster. :P
That's an interesting suggestion from someone who's majority of followers are bots.
As google changed their algorithms quite a few times in the last decade(s) I'd reckon they do use some metrics, other than simple clicks.
> I copy-pasted the HTML source for the review in a new file and it's 20kb.

I opened it in a browser and hit F12, viewed the network panel and hit refresh... it is 3.41 MB.

You can do this on the web with Web Page Test... here's the result for the page in question: https://www.webpagetest.org/result/220523_AiDc6H_8YW/

That page takes on average 20 seconds to display... and what it loads to show a tiny bit of text is pretty mind-blowing: https://www.webpagetest.org/result/220523_AiDc6H_8YW/1/detai...

It shows 124 requests, and a total weight of 1,588KB sent across the network (some of which is compressed, so I think this is the reason the browser shows more weight)
It depends.

(A(x) mod Q(x)) * (B(x) mod Q(x)) = (A(x) * B(x)) mod Q(x)

If the chunk size N is known beforehand you can pre-calculate x^N mod Q(x), so appending N zeros will be an O(1) multiplication.

Only if the chunk size is not known, you have to calculate x^N mod Q(x) via modular exponentiation, which is O(log n). But you only need to do this once, and then you can reuse the value for all subsequent chunks.
Are you talking about Russia or s/Europe(an Union)/the West here?
Thanks for pointing that out. Indeed that would explain the sudden interest in sidestepping a tried-and-true happy path.

Seems like everything is working by design. It also feels a bit deceiving to hide the fact that the topic was basically asking how to evade sanctions, and expect everyone else to do the legwork for them.
Not sure about other BSDs, but FreeBSD and MacOS already support status=progress. Also ^T is much more convenient than SIGUSR1.
I like them both very much. American blueberry is (when ripe) very sweet, like a candy almost. Bilberry (=blueberry to me) is very flavourful. Sometimes I want one, sometimes the other.

Bilberries really taste nice in milk for instance, or for flavouring icecream.

American blueberries don't add much to icecream, they sort of disappear in the general sweetness, but taste great on their own.
What the LUNA crypto has in common with a Turkey and the LTCM hedge fund
When I rebuilt my poetry website (using Svelte) I was really keen to get rid of any need for a database on the backend (to save a few pennies on the hosting). I ended up with a folder for all the poems (html snippets) which the frontend can fetch when user navigates to a poem's page. The metadata associated with the poems went into a json file which gets fetched on initial page load.

If I did the work today I'd probably store the metadata in an SQLite database running on the frontend, but I'd keep the poem copy in their own files in the folder.
"'No Way To Prevent This,’ Says Only Nation Where This Regularly Happens"

https://www.theonion.com/no-way-to-prevent-this-says-only-na...
You're probably better off watching the actual speech itself and seeing what you agree/disagree with: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=bfNamRmje-s
Brit, with occasional light linguistic pretensions, but who has never had anything to do with theatre here - 'Today I Learned' as they say.

I've not had 'Fresnel' as a French name and I'm guessing the pronunciation I have in my head comes from reading it and, more likely, just watching too many American-made YouTube videos with people playing with huge Fresnel lenses for fun and profit.
I updated the repo for this (and credited you in the code). If you have time, please feel free to review & improve as looks like quite a few people are using the code now: https://github.com/ashok-khanna/react-snippets/blob/main/Rou...
Hey, plastic straws are also negligible and pearl-clutchers made them an issue too.
> If you need a good starting idea, consider pulling all of the methods out of one class and putting them into an interface of the same name. Then rename the original class impl. Do this for all classes with exactly one implementation for maximum effectiveness

Or add "I" as a prefix to the interface's name. I always deflect this pattern of doubling code with: "what's the benefit of having it like that?" or "is this benefit worth the cost?".

As for the main question: my reply is "I'll take responsibility for that and refactor this personally.".

My experience is that good and bad code takes roughly the same time to write - the latter is just hard/impossible to modify once you delivered the feature originally requested. Code with unnecessary layers is of course hard to read and thus modify.
there's plenty of obesity and plenty of food waste, implying there's much you can do without changing the type of food you eat.
>Someone will inevitably change only one of the two versions at some point in the future and then you're going to have to rely on tests to catch the issue

It works both ways

Someone modifies code thats used in both places and breaks othef thing
As a Netflix series would be toned down as too outrageous :-)

"History of HSBC controversies": https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/HSBC#Controversies
> There are more renewable energy sources [...] Buying electricity is also a good option.

Is that supposed to be a good faith argument?

> Renewable is the only viable option.

A lot of words without arguments, isn't it?
Yes, but I couldn't find it when I submitted it. I think this new thread is better.
historically cheap energy has lead to - surprise - more energy being used.

use less energy, period. ideally yes, the energy should be renewable and not cause harm to the environment as well.
The article is discussing mass shootings, defined by the Gun Violence Archive, (whose data is posted in the article here[0],) as "an incident in which four or more people are shot or killed, excluding the shooter."

You seem to be implying some politically-motivated misrepresentation or classification of the data is occurring within the article, but the article only refers to the broad category of "mass shooting," which includes both terrorist events and criminal/gang shootings.

[0]https://www.gunviolencearchive.org/reports/mass-shooting
GameStop (GME) Wallet Beta Chrome Extension Is Live
If most of your ancesters are from Sweden, and you go to Nigeria, you should probably avoid the sun most of the time, and use sunscreen whenever you have to spend time in the sun.

If most of your ancestors are from Nigeria and you stay in Sweden, you should catch as much sun as you can, and still take vitamin D supplements.

If you stay in a location where the bulk of your ancestors came from, you should probably be able to stay outside most of the time, as long as it is relativey constant from month to month. (Ie, anyone who stays inside all day for 11 months would have a risk of sunburn if they suddenly start spending all day on the beach in July without sunscreen.)
Where does the "1/18th of the book" come from?

The medium article has a "(18/52)" in the title, but that rather seems to indicate that the article is number 18 in a series of 52 (weekly book reviews in a year or so).
Alternative search engine:

https://yandex.ru/
I get your frustration! I was on a similar boat. The key to digital art is first knowing your tools, it's good that you've tried out some apps, try them all out and get a feel for them all, before choosing the one that you prefer.

First, for Wireframing and workflows, there's a ton of different ones that all achieve the same thing so it comes down to preference mostly. For this I highly recommend looking into Concepts, Muse and Moleskine Flow. I personally prefer them out of the many others that I have tried. Although be aware there are more specialised 'wireframing' apps also available.

When it comes to other character drawing and general art, Procreate is currently ne of the better ones as it gives you a ton of options with different brushes etc. I personally prefer Adobe Fresco as I like their interface better and their live brushes for a better 'painting' look. I also use Moleskin Flow for non-painting drawing practise as i love their minimalist approach to UI out of the hundreds of apps that I have tried.

It's a little bit of a steeper learning curve if you're not used to digital drawing with frames, choosing brushes, etc. but honestly. keep at it as once you familiarise yourself with you preferred favourite app it'll be a lot quicker! Yeah all the tutorial videos always seem to be aimed at a more slow, general audience. Once you have the gist of where everything is in your preferred app, just have a few favourite brushes of your choice start creating.
Redfin Rescinded Offer Due To Current Economic Conditions
Worth mentioning: https://www.beeper.com/

Essentially a Matrix-powered service focused on bringing a ton of inboxes. I've heard it's great, but never tried it myself.
My wife runs a community choir with some friends in a notional elected committee. Is buying the committee a token yearly thank you like buying gifts for a boss too?

It seems to me, at best, the HOA is a committee of volunteers from the community, serving the community. It is not your boss; it's your peers completing the executive function of the rules and procedures you have collectively agreed.

Buying a gift for a peer's uncompensated labour is standard politeness.
Do we really need to post linkedin feel good spam here