skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I don't see the departure?

AM4 cpus have an x16 for GPU, an x4 for NVMe storage, and an x4 for chipset, according to the article, AM5 cpus will have an x16 for GPU, an x4 for NVMe storage, and adds an x4 for for USB4 or more NVMe storage, and then an x4 for chipset, plus whatever the USB stuff means.

The rumored chipset takes that x4 and offers two x4s, four sata/3.0 x1 ports, and 6 usb3, six usb 2 ports.

There were a bunch of different chipsets for am4, most of which didn't have more connectivity than that. If you build the x670 link two of the new chipsets, and consider the added x4 from the cpu, you still have pretty similar connectivity as the x570, but you only have 12 lanes squeezing into the x4 for chipset instead of 16. There's certainly a discussion to be had about the CPU lanes being 5.0 and the chipset lanes (including uplink to the CPU, apparently) being 4.0; but while there's not much in the way of PCIe 5.0 devices, it's mostly hypothetical. If PCIe multiplexers weren't immensely expensive, the 24 CPU lanes at PCIe 5.0 would be equal to 48 lanes of PCIe 4.0 (plus 4 more for the chipset), and pretty close to the Zen2 Threadrippers's 56 + 8. Lack of cheap multiplexers means that's not really how the cookie crumbles though.
is this your excuse to justify the enslavement of the will of the majority by oligarchs, technocrats and tyrants?
Underground houses are really cool, but we can get the same effect by building above ground with thicker walls. No AC needed when building with adobe.
Saudi Arabia is not a theocracy, it's a regular old monarchist dictatorship with some window dressing, and on pretty much any measure they do worse than their capitalist competitors like the UAE or Qatar.

Iran, Afghanistan and the Vatican are the only modern theocracies.
Somewhat famously, Knuth came up with a dynamic programming algorithm for breaking paragraphs into lines with full justification (both left aligned and right aligned). Later on there are of course further innovations like character protrusion and expansion to achieve that optically aligned look without much (if any) hyphenation.
Obviously startup founders would prefer to get rich without paying taxes. That doesn’t mean the rest of society should let them.
I think the fundamental cause of the problem is actually the existence of other people: they tell new stories, perform new studies, and provide new opportunities, all of which result in a seemingly un-ending flood of tasks. My recommendation--if this is really bothering you--is thereby to limit your exposure to other people by whatever means necessary and then begin spending any resources you can spare on a campaign to prevent the spread of new people.
In some places trades are self-employed with no union. Out in the boonies, for example, there isn't a critical mass to support the union's overhead upon the business. Also personal relationships are more important so both getting business and reputation for quality is more automatic (people talk if you are good or bad with an immediate result to your business as expected/presumed)
I'm not a doctor but it's likely you have something more going on mentally than just lack of sunlight. For the sake of yourself and your family, please see a psychiatrist.
This is an imperfect process, and there's a balance to be made. Sure, we can be too paternalistic, and putting too many onerous restrictions on things (or on banning things outright that people have a reasonable desire to do). I think banning motorcycles would fall under that. Sure, riding a motorcycles is far more likely to get you injured or killed than riding in a car, but I think most people would consider banning motorcycles to be too extreme.

It's not fully objective. We're emotional humans, and that's ok. We're going to do things that are risky, and some people are going to get hurt or killed doing them. But that doesn't mean we should just throw up our hands and give up. We can still make it less likely people will get hurt doing those activities by requiring some safety measures must be taken.
> Chomsky is of course a life long pacifist

I was surprised to read this, and indeed a quick google of "is chomsky a pacifist" returned many examples of Chomsky saying and writing that he's not a pacifist.
So states like Alabama would have nobody paying property taxes and in California everybody pays them?
The projections for social security surpluses going away in 1983 were literally accurate within months.

Not sure what any recent government had to do with that.
The only reason there is a shortage is because money has been so cheap.

Just watch, in a few years things will have changed quite a bit.

The more desirable areas will still have demand of course, but what counts as desirable is shifting.
That is roughly how I see it.
In Norway (of all places), the use of fossil fuels for heating was banned in 2020. Not all houses have heat pumps, there are ovens for sale that do not require those. Heat pumps do make sense when energy prices are above some threshold, though, but houses can be upgraded with that over time.

In any case, not all heat pumps are that expensive, and it is also possible to have hybrid heat pumps and air conditioners.

Had Germany decided to phase out natural gas for heating in 2014, and replace it by nuclear power, ovens and heat pumps would definitely be able to keep up with the reactor build rate.
That’s a great point, I sometimes avoid clearing outputs when I’m playing with Pytorch just because retraining takes a while. This has been motivating me to learn how to be fluent with saving weights to disk.
What I learned from the COVID vaccine is that seeing something twice separated by frequency is a pretty good model for other things. So instead of bookmarking something the first time I see it, I make a mental note, and then the next time I see it, I go add a bookmark or learn more about that. For example, rqlite has been on my radar for a while. I heard about it, thought "that's neat" and promptly forgot its name. Then I saw it again, and decided "ok, I'll install it and see what it's like to interact with". Now I know it well, but if it never came up again, then I wouldn't bother knowing about it.

This technique doesn't work for everyone, of course, but it's how I stay sane.

For work-related interrupts; inbox, Slack, code reviews... I just do those immediately. If someone is blocked on me, I'm just throwing away money if I make them ask again a day later (since they are probably off to YouTube to chill out or something until I do the thing they asked). I find it very easy to jump back into something, even if I was in the legendary "flow state" at the time. (This is a skill you teach yourself, not an intrinsic aspect of your personality, I think.)

Finally, it's worth noting that you don't have to reply to your emails if you dont' want to. Just because someone wants something from you (your time) doesn't mean you have to give it to them. Too much of this, though, and people will stop talking to you. Maybe that's what you want, maybe that's not what you want. As with everything, there is a feedback loop and you are in control of whether it increases or decreases the volume of requests. (I suppose you can do this at work too. "If you don't want to be asked to do something, don't do a good job," they say. But, again, too much of that and you just get fired ;)
They want to go back to the 70s (not meant as an insult) and use Cray-style vector instructions instead of SIMD. Vector instructions are kind of like loops in one instruction; you set a vector length register and then all the vector instructions change to run on that much data.

That’s ok for big vectors you’d find in like scientific computations, but I believe it’s bad for anything I’ve ever written in SIMD. Games and multimedia usually use short vectors (say 4 ints) or mixed lengths (2 and 4 at once) and are pretty comfortable with how x86/ARM/PPC work.

Not saying it couldn’t be better, but the RISCV designers wrote an article about how their approach would be better basically entirely because they thought SIMD adds too many new instructions and isn’t aesthetically pretty enough. Which doesn’t matter.

Also I remember them calling SIMD something weird and politically incorrect in the article but can’t remember what it was…
Sorry. Meant Seasonal Affective Disorder lamps. I've moved to California since and have a lot of sunshine but I'm told they have nice lamps now that collimate the beam so it looks like a bright window.
Come on.. nothing gets shittier than google
I know not what you ment but just mentioning that if one uses entity framework or linq to sql in .net, linq should work with sqlite.
I wouldn't say that YAGNI is the counter-slogan. Rather, it's the overarching principle. It's not going to change. You aren't going to need to code for that contingency.
Matt Godbolt is a gem! If you haven’t checked out his podcast[0] with Ben Rady, it’s one of my personal favorites. It’s not specifically tied to C++, but it’s a lot of fun to hear two hosts who love thinking about programming.

[0] https://www.twoscomplement.org/
Same. I don't know much about 3-D modeling, but I took a Maya class years ago and was annoyed at design flaws in its UI.

I didn't expect much from Blender, owing to the shitty UI offered by other widely-used open-source software like GIMP and Audacity. But I was pleasantly surprised by Blender, and I'm excited to learn it.

But the CAD space is dominated by pay-only rental-style solutions, and even most of those seem to be Web-based (Autodesk) or Windows-only (SolidWorks).
Literally everything in this comment is true.
I like that design too. An advantage of this design is it can remain vertical with a heavy CPU heatsink (the XTIA needs to be laid down). I also suspect the graphics card will be cooler with more airspace (I intend to put this hypothesis to the test soon). It's also not clear if they support attaching hard drives? And lastly, I anticipate this one will be cheaper all things considered (e.g. not requiring an SFX power supply) and US-made.
Anyone got any tips on how you write down your ideas? Physical pen an paper, digital, excel sheet, or word?
I think it'd be a little clearer to avoid referring to any of the Threadripper family as "below HEDT" or the sort. That's the Ryzen 9 family, even the lowest end plain Threadripper was always HEDT. Nothing here has changed for the consumer market.

I won't comment much on the rumour side but overall I'm not as worried about whether things are named "Threadripper" vs "Threadripper PRO" as this never set the price floor anyways E.g. a 16 core Ryzen Threadripper PRO 3950X was $350 MSRP higher than a 16 core Ryzen 9 3950X.

Whether or not they ever release anymore low price high lane count options is an interesting question but that AM5 was supposed answer this and because it didn't AM5 is a departure from the past is just too many layers of assumption, rumour, and leaks to make any useful discussion about.
So don’t do that. Diversify.
15-yr-old me recalls not being especially impressed at the time. It just seemed a weak rehash of one of the series episodes. Didn’t like the new look.
I hear that. We can put bike lanes and a tram track beside the building, shops and amenities at the bottom, and room for food trucks to come and go. It'll be perfect.

More seriously, sorry to hear about the car. It sucks to be that way. I've always been lucky enough to arrange my life around access to public transport (I don't drive) but I've been tempted many, many times.
Most people don’t save a bunch of cash and then dump it all in the market at once, though. Continue to invest in diverse assets throughout downturns and you’ll be fine.
This is worthy of a book or a movie. Your grandfather has made your life difficult: try filling those shoes ;) Seriously though, what a resilience.
The problem is they have released it. Even if it’s considered a “pre-release” in versioning terms, it’s still been released to the public in actual terms. And given the nature of this software, it’s not unreasonable for people to expect a base level of security.
Shorter people (relative to their gender) systematically earn less. Yet we aren't in uproar about this, and they are still allowed to be the butt of many jokes.

Introversion is still taken poorly, as if it is a sin. Despite introversion having almost no relation to job performance without further context.

People who work better on different schedules are still funneled primarily into a 9-6 rhythm, being told to suck it up.

"White students" from poor backgrounds now struggle to move up even more, as they are selected against for "not being diverse enough".

Really, most companies with diversity quotas might not hire Joe, but they'll hire Juan who's basically the same as Joe except he's Mexican and loves Taco Tuesday more than Pizza Friday. It's diversity in the most superficial sense, looking for the same car with a different paint job. They're not in this to combat "racial injustices", they're in this to appease some crowd with too much money in an attempt to get more money out of them.
YouTube Comment Spam and the Linking Non-Link
The problem is the timing. While workers are resisting return-to-office and startups offer equal comp for remote within the US, tech is taking a big enough downturn that if you started your job exactly a year ago you'll be making less this year than last in real dollars before taking into account inflation. A great time to be a startup that just closed Series A with remote positions though, which is why being bearish on California is not the same as being bearish on tech.
If I'm not misguided, Landin (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Peter_Landin) should be included in continuations history, his reification of jump was influential.
Is DeepMind's Gato AI a human-level intelligence breakthrough?
Can’t you fine them to death then foreclosure for the ammount due when it’s not paid
It was a direct response to auto-playing when loading the page. I think if you did that but popped the screens you do now you pose a problem of people that load the page but don’t have the ability to pause. Imagine a work environment as an example of that.
> is a third rail, ask our last republican governor

what does that mean?

and propositions are citizen initiated amendments that citizens vote on
I don't buy this argument. There are good arguments to the contrary which Jerome can bring up and has at previous hearings.

Say demand quiets but the price of inelastic goods (gas and food) continues to skyrocket due to greater demand from developing nations who demand more resources to have a better standard of living. How will hiking to 10% fix anything?

Sure you'll kill demand, but you'll also kill financing supply which will only exacerbates the issue over the long run. We need more drilling, more refining, more farming now that Russia is out of the picture and the Saudis are playing games.

Hiking too far is actually a horrible policy choice, and Powell can make a cogent argument about it: he already has mentioned this in hearings. You can't address supply related constraints with higher rates. At some point, they might justify capping rates to finance the needed supply, and that argument smells like the yield curve control of the 1940s. I suspect this argument will become more palatable if we have high unemployment and high inflation. [0]

I have a feeling whatever policy rate they pick will aim to be slightly sub neutral (negative real rates) as they pray inflation resolves itself, while constantly pointing out they have no control over whether Brazil has a successful wheat harvest.

[0]: https://libertystreeteconomics.newyorkfed.org/2020/04/how-th...
I use Obsidian. I've tried all the open source apps, google keep, and 2 generations if custom made notes apps.

I'd prefer open source. But there is nothing even close to Obsidian, at all, or anything even trying. The plugins even work on Android!

I sync the folders with SyncThing.

I also now use BitWarden instead of a notes app for secure things like credit cards and combination locks. I used to save a lot of stuff it notes that I probably shouldn't have. Although, I could see myself switching to KeePass just because I have heard it lets you sync with SyncThing.
If I understand your idea correctly, wouldn't that require connecting to the browser of every single person who has posted to load the content?
“the markets have already corrected” is conventionally understood to mean it has bottomed.
Things randomly not being available really underwent a step change that hasn't been reversed in the period since 2020. The best solution to that which I found, in NYC, was to order as much as possible through Amazon Fresh (really Prime Now was better, but for whatever reason they killed it in favor of the worse version). The benefit of that is that it only takes a moment to check if things are in stock, and if they're not in stock, it just won't let me order them. If they are in stock, I bulk order (best example is, as you said, diet soda).

Until I moved out of Manhattan recently, the absolute best shopping experience was Gorillas, which had the "not available in the app if it's not available in real life" experience of Fresh, but also delivery in near real-time. I have started meals, found that I was missing an ingredient, and ordered it through Gorillas with no disruption to the meal prep time.
I skipped the tutorial and was right into a scene with no signup?
10K users isn’t much, but 10k concurrent writer’s is a different proposition - I’d be surprised if 100k users had 10k concurrent writers
You realize hunter-gatherers exist today, right? They go out during the day and are not mostly nocturnal. They're found all over the world.
"Did the research (not the article) leave that out?"

The article didn't include links to the research, so who knows.

On top of that, I'd imagine that it would be hard to control for the physiological and psychological benefits of being outside (nature, activity, etc; or detriments of being indoors like air quality) unless the subjects were in a controlled environment. It would be interesting to see how the research controlled for these, if they did at all. Many studies following large cohorts in real life are not looking at proving causation, but showing correlation because they can't fully control all the variables.
Reminds me of FizzBuzzEnterpriseEdition . https://github.com/EnterpriseQualityCoding/FizzBuzzEnterpris...

You never know when you might need to change the implementation of how the "Fuzz" string is returned, so you need a FuzzStringReturner.

And you never know when you might need multiple different ways of returning "Fuzz", so you need a FuzzStringReturnerFactory.

And for SOLID it's important to separate concerns, so you want your FuzzStringReturnerFactory separate from your FuzzStringPrinterFactory.

And that barely scratches the surface of what you need!
Lactose intolerant cultures don’t all avoid milk. They develop cultural ways of processing it like kefir that eliminate lactose, or they’re Japanese and just drink it anyway because they’re masochists and think it builds character.

Actually, the most lactose intolerant people I know are totally white and I think actually have worse undiagnosed medical problems but just think they’re lactose intolerant. And Asians I know aren’t lactose intolerant because even though they “are Asian” culturally and would look Asian to you they’re actually 2/3 genetically Scottish.

Testing milk as a supplement would be interesting I guess; I know in the 90s we were all taught it was needed for bones but more recently this is said to not be true because 1. bones need vitamin K which we don’t get enough of and 2. cows milk contains galactose which is bad for bones and may cause osteoporosis.
based on what you described - the one you want more!
Meh. Good code is a weasel term. Code can be easy to extend. Easy to change. Easy to throw away. Sometimes tradeoffs are made between those options.

This is like saying a good piece of furniture is easy to add to. I mean, maybe?
The Rainforest Used as Fodder
Mary Payne designed the VAX floating point POLY instruction at DEC.

But the microcode and hardware floating point implementations did it slightly differently. Then the MicroVAX dropped it, then picked it up again but wrong, then fixed it, then lost it again.

http://simh.trailing-edge.com/docs/vax_poly.pdf

https://documentation.help/VAX11/op_POLY.htm

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Multiply%E2%80%93accumulate_op...

>Multiply–accumulate operation

>The Digital Equipment Corporation (DEC) VAX's POLY instruction is used for evaluating polynomials with Horner's rule using a succession of multiply and add steps. Instruction descriptions do not specify whether the multiply and add are performed using a single FMA step. This instruction has been a part of the VAX instruction set since its original 11/780 implementation in 1977.

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=20558618

>VAX was a crazy town ISA too, with stuff like single isntruction polynomial evaluation.
Yeah, thanks for that explanation of the issue.
I tried to use the site but couldn’t without registering for premium.

If there any free soundscapes to try this out or is it all behind a paywall?
https://sqlitebrowser.org/
Really? Because I ended on a scene that was unusable without signing up
Is there a good description of what such a parametric kernel does? Or are there any alternatives to OpenCascade?

Edit, found this article with a little explanation: http://mikeestee.com/2012/03/open-source-parametric-cad/
The HOA is used by the developer to retain control while they sell off all the new construction. They can milk it for fees because they have controlling interest
This has been doable in static languages for a long time now, as well.
I might have confused the screenshotting the viewfinder with Snapchat[0], it looks like Instagram was just poorly optimised[1]

[0] https://www.androidpolice.com/2021/02/22/the-galaxy-s21-is-t...

[1] https://www.reddit.com/r/Instagram/comments/downdc/_/
Corollary of that is that MVP for library code is very different than MVP for business code.

MVP for business code is a great way to get the tool in front of the users and get traction, request for more work. Once you release your library, desire for changes basically drops to 0.

It's working. If it's clunky, the clunkiness just gets wrapped into a utility class somewhere deep in the belly your client application with about 1 commit change per year to change the copyright notice.

Similarly your corporate leverage falls to 0. You make a library to save people time, congrats you did it. Every update you ask people to do that does not bring new feature they need reduce your value. Good luck justifying a cosmetic change ROI.
I agree so much with this. I easily lost millions in compensation 2011-2017 by listening to the permabears and being unnecessarily risk-averse. So the theory went, surely the recovery from 2008 was incomplete/fake/etc. and we were moments from the next Great Depression.

I'm going to let you (all) in on a little, poorly-kept secret, also known as "software will eat the world": The expansion of the software economy is so interminably white hot that macroeconomic downturns are as significant as a buzzing fly. Another one, "Remote work will cause everything to get outsourced". No it won't. There's so much software to be written we can't comprehend it. One could say that humanity has 1% of the programming capacity it needs, and still be wrong because the nature of software makes this without solution.
Furious activity is no substitute for understanding.

You can also delegate, eg. stop reading and use some keyword-based alerts so your feed quality increases.
Oh my gosh. Thanks for all the lovely comments! I'll definitely be saving these up for any dark moments! Thanks all!
They are claiming 90% risk reduction based on a laboratory model. That model obviously does not track with reality (show me any country where bike helmets reduced death/injury by that amount). If a model does not correlate with the real world, then it is by definition...junk.