skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
As said in other comments, not a power thing. Example, the Nintendo Wii U chose to use 3 1.2ghz (iirc) Out of Order execution cpu's that were more like a PC than the cores in the Xbox 360 even though sounding similar in instruction set and composition.

This lead the Wii U to be able to do things like Run Mass Effect 3 and Deus Ex better (arguably) than the PS3 and 360 most of the time. The Wii U was probably the better hardware platform in hindsight but it came too late and the development tools were not as robust so ports just kinda afterthoughts.
You could maybe do it with lots of fences or just a ridiculous chain of NOPs after each branch such that the ROB is cleared before you have time to try to load a pointer speculatively.

In practice, both of these would probably kill performance, so I don't think either of these are great solutions. Recall we are targeting the kernel where everything needs to be as fast as possible.
Never underestimate MIT’s ability to oversell itself.

(EDIT: see below, this is directed at the press release, which I perceive to be overstating the achievements presented in the paper, not the quality of the paper itself)
They'd likely offer at a II but reoffer at a III if there were competing offers, or really wanted the employee.

Or, sometimes, the fight was already done internally for a III and the manager wouldn't want to lose that, and so will hire at a low III.
Factors for me are:
1. how hard will it be to remove/replace this package in the future? how much coupling does it introduce?
2. how likely will it be that this is deprecated/unmaintained in the future
Unions warn of a food crisis in Peru that's being exacerbated by corruption
That (having ammunition at home, or not, for various parts of their forces) sounds like a detail which would be relatively easy to dial up or down, depending on the Swiss Dept. of Defense's current assessment of the threat level...
You can enable uBlacklist to work on DDG and other search engines from settings.
A lot of people these days reccomend Parsec. However bear in mind that it is closed source. Personally I was using it to play it takes two with friends and it worked pretty well.
I've lived quite a few places all over the US, Most of my time being spent in California, Texas, Utah and Colorado. But I've also lived in Florida, Oklahoma, Washington, Arizona, New Mexico, an Louisiana. So I've got some perspective. Not liking cold and wet eliminates Utah/Colorado and the best parts of New Mexico since they all get snow, a caveat of the south is the humidity is rather strong, so the wetness might still be there. Since you are thinking about going to the south and since I'm most familiar with Texas I'll explain about that.

I think most of the US is can be disappointing in different ways, but it's still mostly divided between City, Suburbs and Rural lifestyle. A prevailing problem is how most cities are designed as car first, this goes back to lobbying in the 50s-Today but its enough to say that the only places with good walkability and public transportation are large cities in mostly progressive areas.

As an example Southern California Vs Texas. Cali has worse traffic and more people, but has better public transportation (though its still not great compared to other countries), while Texas has lots of toll roads, near the highways instead of loading ramps they have frontage roads (which to me feels like a solution optimized for about 30% of what the population is), has almost no public transportation and has somehow made their cities even less walkable than nearly anywhere else I've ever been (only certain districts are walkable, usually places like a downtown or places to bar crawl). The sprawl in the south is even more pronounced than almost anywhere else, the cities are not condensed at all, The Dallas-FortWorth area is a good example, it's probably easier to call it a region of 10-20 cities than to call it a city area, just the way it's designed, they are all kinda separated districts that don't mix with each other, don't connect properly.

Housing is expensive anywhere the closer to a city you get, it's slightly cheaper in Texas than California, but if you live in the middle of nowhere in Cali, and the middle of nowhere in Texas it is comparable.

The rest of the south I've visited or spent time in, once you get away from the cities there is a kind of weighty feeling there, almost despair, it's palpable. I think it comes from centuries of poverty and how nothing changes except prices going up. The weather is nice but the culture, lack of resources, lack of opportunities and lack of networks almost always make it a negative to be there.

The positives are the food is tasty, the music is good, Atlanta is doing some cool stuff in entertainment and AI and Miami is also doing some interesting stuff in Finance and Stocks, Austin has a fun culture of music + tech + weirdness, San Antonio actually could become a place of tech manufacturing if they play their cards right. There are some fun places to go fishing too. Thats about it really. I've found most of the south to on the whole be a rather unpleasant place.
Thats an _intel_ mac. Or are you on the M1 super duper max everything?
I feel that is a really bad example. I was an adult at the time and it was really clear back at the time that the Iraqi wmd was made up allegations, or at least the evidence we got to see was not worth anything.
Show HN: Components in your server-side-rendered Python web app
> why should expatriates who left a country decades ago get any say in pivotal decisions on its future? That seems like a really dumb idea

We don't. If you have not resided there for 15 years or longer, you have no vote. And I'm totally fine with that, it makes sense to me, for a variety of reasons, including that I pay no taxes in the UK, and that to a large degree nothing that happens in the UK affects me directly (it does affect my family, but they all get their own vote).

However, most democracies have a general policy of not taking away the rights and priviledges of citizenship without giving those affected a vote to at least nominally affect the decision. I remain a UK citizen and could return there to reside at any time. It is precisely because (a) this is a pivotal decision about the future and (b) it was a decision that would change the status of anyone with UK citizenship, whether or not they resided there, that I felt that someone like myself should have been able to vote. So for example, had Brexit actually been a vote on some sort of reconfiguration of the relationship with the EU that ended up with UK citizens still having the same individual relationship with the EU (unlikely, but you can half imagine it, I think), again, I don't think that people like me should have been able to vote. But when you're going to strip millions of people with the right to permanently reside in the UK of their relationship with the EU, it seems democratic and fair to me that you give them some say.

And Cameron apparently felt that way too, or at least voiced that opinion during his final election campaign, but then didn't follow through (not really a surprise).
You can do both of those things with Tailwind. Put the css only components at the bottom and use them in your main component if you want. Break the classes over multiple lines if you want.

The difference between your 2 examples is that TW allowed you to handle media queries seamlessly but you couldn't do that in your styles example.
I tried to commit to mutt but, the vast majority of emails I receive are HTML based which means you have to launch and open a new web browser window to view almost every email. This was a total PITA.
The follow-up article tries to argue there is an over five year lag to interest correcting inflation based on undisclosed principles of a model they don’t provide equations for. Their argument is in effect that the growth of roughly 30% of the inflation basket of goods (housing) dominates the shrinking of the other 70% of the inflation basket of goods. The analysis is suspect as they don’t seem to model how much the 70% shrinks or slows in growth at all. They also aren’t very numerically precise on the interest effects on housing prices and misanalyze how mortgages work in Canada.

Their analysis argues that roughly 4% of mortgages are replaced every year while 96% retain the same rates. This makes it hard to argue interest rates have the desired effect size but that doesn’t stop them from trying.
I'm not a biologist. Still, do genes really have "functions"? Guess some have, such as producing an enzyme to break down a particular kind of suger. But that this would be the case for every human gene sounds unlikely to me.
The 21st centry may lead to the definitive elimination of humans, of desease i can only imagine their numbers going up, not down.

"that's where CRISPR editing comes in". To edit the DNA of congeniality diseased people? I doubt the business will focus primarily on this category of patients, unfortunately. but I still hope the worst will be avoided when/if using this tech kind of tech.
I just reply to everyone with my expected salary, which is 30% increase of my current salary. If they are not close to that number, then it is better to not waste our time.

I've been in the employer position (as a hiring manager) and in the Employee position. I know how much I am worth (or what I want to be worth), so I don't really care about playing games and haggling. I'ts ok, my value might become lower in a recession, or when trying to get into new verticals. When that happens, I'll adjust my expectations.
most content marketing goes to a post on the company's own website, which is a sort of inherent disclosure.

i don't think asking people to disclose that they work for the company whose product they're promoting is "advocating against promotional content".
Generally an interesting and thoughtful post. But:

> Most people don't need machines so it's all about houses and land and anything not showing as much peak.

You didn't see housing as showing as much peak?
Telegram Premium
It's not stealing, you won't get to see the 38k, unless you are the owner of the CDN and they are your customer.
Don’t consider covid-now equivalent to covid-pre-omicron. It was able to put people in icu last summer and early fall. Now, covid seems weaker, more infections and vaccination is good in many places.
This was around the time that libraries--with armies of scribes--became popular as political tools to help govern and disseminate Hellenistic culture, so this seems like a reasonable thing for a Greek general to do in that context.
This data could also signal that people in less traditional areas for software development now have access to remote jobs and are starting to learn more about programming (thus visiting Stackoverflow) to try to get those jobs. The fall in traffic in the traditional places is a signal about movement, but I wonder how much the upticks in other places are a combination of multiple things.
If I understand what you're asking, I use an Obihai VoIP adapter so I can use any old phone, but there are also a variety of IP phones from Cisco, Obihai, etc.
Everything is fine. We are prepared and can handle the situation(s). Everything is fine. It's fine. We have it under control. Fine. We have the metrics and they're fine. Okay?
Question for terminal email users.

What do you use on mobile? Do you not bother having email access on your phone? Or do you ssh into a tmux session somewhere? Or do you have a client on your phone in addition to using terminal at the desk.
A Bolt engineer took out a $100k loan to buy equity. Then, they laid him off
What you linked is quite possibly still under copyright. The original greek should be public domain, but the translation is dated 1927, and works from 1927 won't enter the public domain until January 2023.
Show HN: Computer Vision Models for Developers
Especially if we get a recession and tech employment is hit in a major way. We could be back to square 1 soon.
Show HN: A simple command-line based note organisation app
Is a news director selecting stories for the front page of a newspaper meaningfully different?
China's Drone Carrier Hints at 'Swarm' Ambitions for Pacific
There were many more books historically than most people uninterested in history suspect up do deep antiquity.

Books were very precious. A 5th century monthly salary of a scribe was enough to buy a house.

Yet, 99%+ of written data from Greece, and Rome is lost. We lost both archival data, and literature. First to rot, second to book burning.

Literature was state sponsored for most of classical period, and "casual" writing all about propagating Greek culture to "not-so-Greeks" (Thracians, North Africans)

Literature was subsidised not so much for elites, but to create more elites

Luddites, and book burners are your typical strongman elite who rule by swinging a club.
One model of how science progresses is a few pioneers breaking new ground and then everyone else rushing in to pick up low hanging fruit in the new field.

Looks like Weissman lab has consistently been breaking new ground over and over again. Extremely impressive and very few labs in the world have such a track record.
Game streaming always makes me a little sad at what we could've had if latency was as much a priority for ISPs as bandwidth. It's always just bad enough for a noticeably sub-optimal experience.
> Have you ever read the HTML of any dynamically generated page? It's unreadable.

Not with that attidude... if you write consistently and with intention, it turns out just fine.

Check out the source for https://try.nodebb.org, for example. Dynamically generated, (mostly) syntactically correct, (mostly) human readable.
you are awful
There is some evidence that spending habits during high inflation do vary across incomes and between durables and nondurables. Believe it or not, people actually study this sort of thing.

As your post highlights, it gets more complicated the more factors one considers, like disposable income, stock ownership, etc. What you're describing here is rudimentary, not some groundbreaking, econ-slaying assertion.
At least you're honest about how "bubbled" you are...
This is an interesting set of options as it points towards a couple different things. One is the technical infrastructure needed to host the blog (and several comments here are discussing that).

Another key difference is discoverability of the blog/content. Something like LinkedIn leverages the platform so the post gets in front of people (however how that happens is outside your control). A self hosted website does not have any direct way to attract/retain the audience (you need a way to get inbound traffic, and then a way to get people to keep coming back). To me, this part seems like the more challenging bit relative to the tech stack and I'm curious what other perspectives folks have here.
Speaking about my personal writing, I post on three different sites:

* https://pivic.blog: my new blog that runs on Mataroa. I write in English about anything here. SSG, extremely small load time.

* https://niklas.reviews: my book reviews in English. SSG, Jekyll/Netlify.

* https://niklas.rodeo: thoughts in Swedish (my mother tongue). SSG, Jekyll/Netlify.

I've also written on https://niklasblog.com for about 25 years; this is a WordPress blog that I might kill. I'll see about that.
That's hardly the point.
They work pretty well too.

In terms of lack of adblocking and customization in a stock browser, Chrome on Android is far more egregious. It doesn’t support any kind of extension, adblocking or otherwise. It boggles my mind that despite this, it’s the dominant browser on Android instead of Firefox (which supports uBlock Origin, the gold standard for blocking).

By comparison, Safari for iOS/iPadOS supports both content blocking extensions and “full fat” browser extensions, the latter with a caveat of maximum memory usage (which makes sense on a mobile device).
Most business-grade desk phones support SIP.
> Black and white are colors. _You_ are making the leap from color to ethnicity.

Except that we're not living in a hypothetical bubble but a world where white and black make many people think of skin color, I feel like it's hard to deny that at least in NA.
This would be included in total compensation (which should include non-renumerative benefits as well). In sales, where total comp could be mostly commission (I've seen a 25/75% split in some cases) the company should have some idea of what the bonus/commission range is.
There's also the Home Depot Game, which is whether you can go to the hardware store once at the beginning of the project, and then not have to go a second (or third) time before you're done because you forgot something or you broke one of the pieces and didn't buy spares.
There are tons of SIP-compatible phones out there. If all you need is access to a single SIP account, the Grandstream GXP1610 is very inexpensive (~$40 US) and will do the trick. They also have more expensive models that support SIP accounts.
All human proteins are encoded in genes.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Category:Human_proteins
it seems like that is a whole other skillset vs. biology graduate students...I know the Allen Institute employs data vis people to write visualisation tools like this in d3/react or whatever the web api du jour is, but they are separate from the science folks
I've been happy with Anveo for years now.
Deflation being much much worse is a nice joke. You telling me that if gas and food and rent lowered in price over time, I will be worse off? Stuff are supposed to become cheaper as technology advances yet we only either get high or low price increases, all to fund the rich in the government.
Own web site(s) using Wordpress.
Isn't it rather that the market will follow individual choices? Such that if you can change the individual, the market will follow (and in this case, has done).
> With this project and the paper I linked, it seems to me that answering whether this particular kind of constructing regex DFAs is a possible way or not should be rather straightforward.

Yes, you're correct. It just isn't that interesting because it will fall over in any kind of real practical usage. :-) Full disclosure, I'm the author of ripgrep, so I have some particularly relevant experience in the specific domain of making regexes work well for the masses. (It also forms my bias with what I care about.)

Like I said, I wasn't necessarily trying to pick on you. There are others in this thread that are seemingly ignoring the engineering challenges, and only looking at the theory. Then using that as a basis to proclaim that regex engines are "stuck" in the 80s/90s.

Consider my perspective here: if someone pipes up and says, "yeah hey it is actually easy to add those kinds of features to regex engines." Well, then, it's important to include the caveats with that. That's what I see as my role in this thread. Otherwise, it looks like general purpose regex engines are crippled for no apparent reason.
> There isn't a lot of outdoorsy things to do aside from hanging out by the pool anyways though. The nature is ugly and there are no hills.

That's primarily why people tolerate Seattle's climate. 9 months out of the year it will often be grey and rainy, but the natural wilderness is phenomenal exactly because of that. If you're into the outdoors, backpacking, fishing, kayaking, canoeing, mountain biking, trail running, skiing, rock climbing, there's tons of stuff within an hour drive of the city. If you get out backpacking and chat with other people you meet on the trails, it's a pretty common refrain that they moved here in large part for the outdoors.

And then when July - Sept rolls around and it's consistently warm and sunny -- you can't beat it!

Personally, the grey rainy weather was never really off putting for me. But that's probably because I was born here and I'm used to it. It's like that Bane quote from Batman: "Ah you think darkness is your ally? You merely adopted the dark. I was born in it, molded by it. I didn't see the light until I was already a man, by then it was nothing to me but blinding!"
I would remind you that Italians were not accepted as "white" within the USA until relatively recently.
Ohalo | Remote (or in our Atlanta or London offices) | https://www.ohalo.co

We are a funded company that builds data privacy and security solutions for some of the biggest organizations in the world to protect the data of millions of people.

We are hiring several roles to build out our team after our most recent funding round and on the back of 10X revenue growth in the past year:

- Technical Pre-sales (UK)

- Senior Software Engineer

- Python Engineer (NLP team)

- Customer Success Engineer

- QA Engineer

- Product Manager

Remote working or working out of our offices in central London or in Atlanta is possible.

Our stack is a Java/Python microservices architecture with a React frontend. We are furiously building out additional features and there are many greenfield projects that you can engage in (e.g., horizontal scaling of applications across petabyte level file systems, integrating and working with new data structures based on client demand, new machine learning improvements, etc.).

To find out more about the opportunities, please check out https://apply.workable.com/ohalo/. Look forward to hearing from you!
This is such a great distinction! The reason people are encouraged not to make their work their life is that their work can be taken away from them (including for reasons that are in no way their fault). But a passion for your craft can transcend your day-to-day work.
lol. apparently the article title is "technically the truth"
I just set up my own blog last week that's hosted on a $5/mo digitalocean droplet and uses cloudflare as a CDN and to provide SSL support.

It's definitely more complex than raw HTML purists would prefer. I'm using NextJS with static site generation to generate static HTML from my React code. I'm also using MDX to automatically compile my articles, which are written in Markdown but I can embed React components in them.

https://wcedmisten.fyi

Source is available at the bottom of the page. All feedback welcome!
Maybe I have a holistic view but I think the adderall-popping hypothetical person is only good at churning out lines of code.

The Kayaker is building experiences and growing as a person, and probably allowing their subconscious to solve the difficult problems while they are consciously enjoying nature. I think that having a diverse set of experiences ultimately makes you a better problem-solver since you can apply abstract concepts from one domain to another. From an entrepreneurial perspective, you can see a need within one of your hobbies that needs to be fulfilled, and apply your technical skills to it. Meanwhile the adderall person has churned out 1000 lines of business logic for their employer.

There is obviously more nuance to it than that, but the most intelligent people I have met were all incredibly well-rounded. I have also met people who probably had the potential to be equally as intelligent, but their laser focus on a single subject stunted their growth and they can only talk about/entertain ideas within their super specific niche. They become boring and unable to work with others.
This is a dangerous position to hold. this vulnerability aids in reducing the overall security posture of the OS so its quite valuable. it improves an adversaries opportunities and however limited, still advances the potential for system compromise.

Infosec isnt just home runs, it is iterative, cumulative progress toward a shared goal. things like this are what ultimately led to XBox and Playstation jailbreaks.
Neat! I didn't know this existed. A wonderful retro-fit for older saws!
> this doesn't happen with any other socials

This happens regularly with Discord.