skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
This depends on the BIOS and the OS. Correctable (and corrected) errors are typically logged into the baseboard controller (the BMC) and the OS "should" periodically dump the logs from the controller to maintain a record of those errors longer term. That said, eventually they just "fall off" the list of errors the BMC is holding because it stores them round robin.

Uncorrectable errors will cause a machine check, unless the BIOS disables it. Which some do.
It's actually worse than that, because with graphql you can create a single query which is the moral equivalent of:

SELECT * FROM master_table LEFT JOIN sub_table LEFT JOIN sub_sub_table LEFT_JOIN sub_sub_sub_table...

...which is effectively "dump everything". In a REST environment you'll at least need a lot more individual requests - that's both the blessing and curse.
In my house, we hand candles and oil lamps instead of flashlights. To this day, I still have more candles than flashlights. A benefit of candles is most people are okay with them being part of the decor and visible where flashlights/torches tend to be in a drawer and maybe the batteries are still good when needed.
It seems logical and pragmatic to me. They did indeed care for the graves: they replaced all the wooden markers and then they updated the marble ones to conform with standard practice at other sites. Anyone who visits graves knows that upright markers were deprecated long ago when they discovered how easy it was to run a mower across flattened ones.

The article implies that the bottom halves weren't inscribed or differentiated, and so in retaining the important half, the graveyard was cared for indeed, and $45 was earned on their sale, and someone now has a memorable home. I would argue that the home isn't made of gravestones, since without markings they again became ordinary marble slabs.

(Disclaimer: I am a Catholic who venerates holy relics and finds charnel houses fascinating.)
Exactly this. I tried buying cheaper chargers but they'd inevitably break and I worry that they're damaging my USB-C cables. (I even ran across knockoff fake apple chargers). I don't always buy this[0] $80 charger but I've got a few of them lying about.

[0] https://www.apple.com/shop/product/MX0J2AM/A/96w-usb-c-power...
At a former company I used to work at, this is exactly how it worked. There was an area closed off in glass, literally called "the library". Though some of us called it the fishtank.

Rules were clear. It was for focussed and quiet work. Meetings and calls needed to be done outside.
I think your point is very important. Stakeholders other than the owners (eg. Renters at apartments, condo owners within an HOA, companies that lease office space, etc) want at least some of the benefits of solar, but don’t have enough clout to do it.

Some states in the USA have a “community solar” project concept where you can invest in a solar project and the power it generates can directly credit your electric bill (basically decoupling location from solar ownership). I just wish it worked better and more people were investing in it.
Why the specific Texas dude? Like rednecks in other areas don't roll coal in their neck of the woods too?
I would build a FOSS case management system for public defenders and other nonprofit/pro bono service workers. The idea would be that your criminal lawyer can share data with your social worker, immigration lawyer, etc. seamlessly, and that all those workers can get data from the courts.
I think about this all the time, it seems to primitive to still just be editing text files. Our monitors are much larger and at a higher definition, and capable of advanced 3D effects.
I consider myself to be quite far on the left side of the political spectrum.
MySQL was an acquisition.

Sun’s basic playbook was to give everyone nice, cheap software and sell them the pizza boxes. This almost worked great during the dot-com boom. And then we got Linux running on commodity PCs for servers, and people were using Windows on commodity PCs for workstations.

In hindsight, they lost. I don’t know we can blame them for losing. It didn’t seem like they made clearly bad business decisions (Commodore) ignored new markets (Blockbuster) or got kind of run into the ground (Yahoo).
Unreal Engine Blueprints are probably the leading edge of practical software engineering right now.

One of the core problems with programming is that anything that replaces complex colorful text editing is subconsciously attributed to being for users or beginners and therefore programmers do not want to be associated with it.

This is the main thing holding back software engineering -- most programmers refuse to use these types of tools for fear of looking like users.

And actually it's been like that for years. Probably the earliest example is SmallTalk. Then after that Visual Basic.

Again this is subconscious for most people (I am a programmer myself and also feel the peer pressure to avoid using user-like tools).

Of course at the bottom layer of Blueprints is adding new components with code and this is where the programming effort should be going. Again to some extent that is happening with game programming and Unreal Engine now.
SEEKING WORK | REMOTE | Asia Pacific

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We bought a similar, “the last cable” and they all lost connection after the metal got worn down in a year. Yet they where supposedly the best of this type.

There’s also been reports of fire due to friction and dirt
'Plausible' can also cover reminders of possibilities that should not been ruled out and can be impactful.

Like in Shakespeare's Hamlet: «To sleep, perchance to dream - ay, there's the rub, for in this sleep of death what dreams may come...». Afterlife as "plausible" - a critical suspect.

Note that in the history of 'plausible', it was also used for "nonsense, sophism, manipulation that rubes would applaud" (as opposed to "not only apparently" 'true') - the adoption was extensive (as opposed to, say, "what a sensible one would applaud") in its legitimate coverage. It has not been restricted de facto, as it may not de jure.
No, I'm pretty sure all his problems are due to Nvidia.

Try Intel or AMD; they are a lot more stable in my experience.
They did! MATE is fairly popular, but as to why it happens I think it's about people.

There are only so many people willing (and able) to do the often difficult and unglamorous programming work that goes into maintaining something like Gnome.

If you're working on a major distro you have a certain level of trust in Gnome 3 because the same people delivered and supported Gnome 2. I'm sure when Gnome 3's direction became clear dozens or hundreds said "no way! I'm going to start my own fork which will never change!"

But how do you know which one to pick?
Ask HN: Spiritual Successor of Flash Websites?
I loved making websites in flash and actionscript before the death of flash. I just want to draw stuff, highlight parts of drawings, right click, add a click handler, jump between frames. What other tools exist today that'd let me hand draw a website? And are there any powerful enough to make a full web app, let's say a twitter clone?
Project LightSpeed: Rewriting the Messenger Codebase
When I saw what was possible with Geometry Nodes, that pretty much made up my mind that node-based editing was the future of programming.

I am planning to build a tool with this paradigm for creating end to end solutions in my niche. If I ever have time.
Times and standards change. Today, western countries rarely if ever do battlefield burials; bodies are shipped back home to their families whenever they can be recovered. A hundred years ago, it was much more common to bury solders near where they died. Go back another hundred years, and it was common to see wounded soldiers executed with bayonets where they lay and left to rot, corpses were generally looted by locals and the bodies eventually pushed into unmarked mass graves. Henry Dunant witnessed this sort of thing in 1859 in the aftermath of the Battle of Solferino, and went on to found the Red Cross because of it. The modern premise of war cemeteries with individually marked graves was fairly novel during the mid 19th century when the the American Civil War was being fought. During the American Revolutionary War, bodies were scattered around the countryside, in (often unmarked) graves at whatever churchyard was closest. Most of these graves have been obliterated by the passage of time, like most other graves in old forgotten churchyards.

That a hundred years ago these cemeteries weren't treated with the same reverence we expect today doesn't seem surprising. The way our culture treats dead soldiers has changed a great deal in a fairly short period of time.

More on this subject: http://www.remembrancetrails-northernfrance.com/history/grea...
Replying on my `MacBook Pro (Retina, 15-inch, Late 2013)` ... this is a great machine, why should I need to replace it?
Very few people get to actually try out the cell. Cubicles aren't offices. They're wire cages for moneys at the zoo.

We should try having more actual offices before we declare it equal but different to the elementrary school recess that are open office plans.
When looking at this Huawei server, one should not forget that it no longer represents the best that the Chinese can do in servers.

Now the best Chinese servers are the Alibaba Yitian 710, which have 128 cores per package implementing the Armv9.0-A architecture and also other modern features, e.g. PCIe Gen5 and DDR5 memory, exactly like the future AMD Genoa and Intel Sapphire Rapids.

The Alibaba server CPU, judging from its name, appears to use Cortex-A710 cores, which is a little weird, because ARM also offers a derivative of the Cortex-A710, i.e. Neoverse N2, specifically intended for servers, but it seems that Alibaba did not choose that.

Currently, the Alibaba Yitian 710 has the best SPECrate2017 integer result per socket of any CPU, beating easily AMD Milan or Ampere Altra, and it will remain the best until AMD Genoa will be launched (with 96 cores/192 threads per socket).

Of course Alibaba did not submit results for floating-point SPECrate2017, because there the ARM cores cannot beat the Intel/AMD CPUs with AVX/AVX-512, but for a cloud company the floating-point workloads are not a priority.

For now the best ARM-based server CPUs are the Amazon Graviton 3 CPUs (Neoverse V1 cores) and the Alibaba Yitian 710, but neither of them will be available for sale or for independent testing, as they are intended only for internal use, for cloud implementation.

The choices of Amazon and Alibaba have been different, Alibaba uses medium-size ARM cores, which have a performance intermediate between a thread on an Intel/AMD core and a full Intel/AMD core, so that 128 ARM cores are needed to beat easily a 64/128 cores/threads AMD CPU.

On the other hand Amazon has chosen big ARM cores, which have a performance similar with older Intel/AMD full cores, i.e. they are not so fast as AMD Zen 3 or Zen 4 or Intel Tiger Lake/Alder Lake/Sapphire Rapids.

Using big cores has forced Amazon to implement only 64 cores per package. For some well optimized programs that use all the resources of the CPU, a big core may have up to a double throughput compared to a medium-size core, so for such workloads Amazon Graviton 3 can match the throughput per package of the Alibaba CPU, but for more typical programs, where the execution units are not busy all the time, the Alibaba CPU with a double number of cores will have a higher throughput.
> They seem to focus on Mozart, Beehoven, Haydn, etc., or aspects of later music amendable to the analytical tools they develop for those classical period composers.

At least wrt voice-leading, I'm not sure what your after. Even the custom cadential formulae Wagner came up with tend to follow the voice-leading rules that Bach would have been familiar with. Hell, his "crash landing" cadence from Götterdämmerung[1] even avoids parallel fifths!

1: start with a half-diminished seventh chord in root/close position, reinterpret the outer voices as an augmented-sixth and have them resolve outward to the octave to form the root of a minor triad. (Oooh, evil is afoot!)
Currently, commercial solar installations can be depreciated 100% in the first year, which is a pretty strong tax incentive for developers. This is scheduled to reduce to 20% for systems placed in service after 2022. I haven’t looked at the new energy bill so not sure if it would extend the current treatment.
Your comment cheers me up, but you are assigning to much blame to individuals.

Everybody notices that companies could function (even better actually) with something like 1/3 or less of their workforce. The other 2/3 are just doing BS work. Why? As with evolution there is really no objective, just some causes with an outcome. One of them is that companies don't know what to do with the money. They have all this people trying to figure out what to do next. Hence the hiring freezes in some companies right now with the economic downturn.
I know this is kind of off-topic, but I felt that the artwork at the top is amazing.

Looked up the artist and he has a ton of other stuff. I found a good interview with him, interesting guy [1].

[1] https://wertn.com/2022/04/max-guther/
https://futureofcoding.org/catalog/
> Apple will publicly announce that […] it will make Internet Explorer the default

Worth watching for the crowd reaction: https://youtu.be/IOs6hnTI4lw?t=1714
A Passive Enduring Love (2016)
Perhaps linoleum (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Linoleum) or some newer material with similar properties? I've used older showers with linoleum floor and it was not slippery at all.

Dunno, not an expert in this area, but even so, using polished tiles should be obviously a bad idea to anyone stopping to think about something more than looks.
I rarely have every experienced a library where it was quiet enough to do deep work. There is always that one (or more) person that ruins it. Talking loud, talking on their phone, even watching a show on their laptop out loud. This is in the US.

The worst I experienced was in Singapore. Kids running around like it was a playground. Or teenage couples using it as a place to date. The last one is a big wtf head scratcher to me.
Ask HN: Background music on video courses / tutorials. Yes or No?
I noticed a trend in video creator's approach, recently. They love to talk over "relaxing" music soundtracks.

In my personal view, you can use this approach for short introductions or summaries. For serious content which requires more concentration, this is not a useful implementation.

What are your thoughts about this?
> Everybody is on high alert. Being on high alert doesn't make Bernstein right.

What exactly are you arguing for, with this? Pretty sure the dude you're replying to knows about the existence of cognitive biases, thanks.
It is.. Civil engineers have the opportunity to design for quality in their specs and drawings. If they don't it means the client is getting a raw deal or the client optioned for a cheaper engineering solution.
That TV movie is the first time I thought about becoming a software engineer. It's quite good.
Visual Book Notes: Four Thousand Weeks Management for Mortals
You should read Bryan Burrough’s “Days of Rage”. The latter part documents how the new left ripped itself apart in the 1970s in precisely this way. The language is strikingly similar. It might be a cautionary less for contemporary progressives.
Think of it as "raw dataset" where all the data lands first and only copies of it are modified.
Yeah, the chargers get expensive, but then again I can power my laptop, portable monitor, keyboard, mouse, phone, soldering iron, flashlight, power bank, and about a dozen other devices all off the same standardized wall wart. It's a pretty good value. With the new PD spec going to 48V 5A I could even power one of my 3D printers off it with power to spare.
How? As someone with pretty hefty depression it seems like the polar opposite to me
> Small companies need to sue big companies more often.

Even if Apple hadn't gone to court, Microsoft would have had an interest in keeping Apple alive. The lawsuit wasn't the reason why they invested - the anti-trust investigation was; and perhaps as some say Bill had a bit of a soft corner for Apple.
Okay, but in places where surface-level parking already exists, why not put solar over it?
Here's a fun game. The backstory: your friend has started vim because of some unfortunate environment variable settings, has typed some keystrokes and now needs your help to exit vim.

Player A suggests a sequence of keystrokes that supposedly works.

Player B explains why that sequence doesn't work. For example, if A says "esc colon q ! enter", B can counter with "your friend was in insert mode and had pressed ^V".

I thought the shortest winning sequence had seven keystrokes but it turns out it wasn't enough.
California church shooter was motivated by hate for Taiwanese people
I am very late to this reply.

At its peak, Optane Memory had double ( or nearly triple ) the memory capacity for the same price, at practically zero profit margin. Once DRAM prices falls, this advantage is gone. Remember this was compared to ECC high capacity DRAM module, the highest margin in the whole DRAM market.

It was ( and still is ) a wonderfully technology, but Optane Memory didn't serve a large enough market where non-volatile memory had obvious advantage. As memory it offers much lower bandwidth and response time than DDR4, which means substantial amount of Server workload does not fit Optane Memory's performance characteristics.

And again neither Intel or Micron is making any profits out of it. With no clear roadmap of cost reduction. Compared to conventional DRAM with DDR5 and NAND with Z-NAND.

The common misconception is that high write cycles, random read write, non-volatile memory had its place in the market for a price. Turns out this is a classic market mis-fit.
Wtf astro turfing in this thread.. I guess its normal for HN..?
Honestly, the quality of this is a bit disgraceful for Harvard Health!
A business opportunity! There is an increasing number of authors who want to publish anonymously, but many publishers do not work this way. Create a publishing house specializing in anonymous or pseudonymous authors.

An academic journal with this model recently launched: The Journal Of Controversial Ideas. [1]

1: https://journalofcontroversialideas.org/
We Can Fight Monkeypox Effectively
Censorship is when a third-party to communications comes in and dictates what communiques may be exchanged by the other parties. Such as a government coming in and regulating speech, or a communication medium coming in and regulating what can be exchanged upon its infrastructure.

This chain of events isn't censorship because the people defunding the library are quite literally the people the library serves. There is no third-party. The very people the library serves decided, democratically in a free and fair election, the library was not worth continued funding. This is akin to someone blocking another person on a communication medium because they don't like them, which is within their rights.

I'm just as against censorship as any other free speech advocate you can find, but calling this an infringement of free speech is disingenuous at best. The library is still free to collect and exhibit whatever books it wants; it just can't bill the people it serves, the taxpayers, for those books anymore.
Previously on HN:

https://www.bbc.com/future/article/20200803-the-solar-canals...

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=24046951 (70 comments 148 points)
They tried to rebrand themselves as being "enterprise" - renaming to "Insprise" or something IIRC - and that immediately alienated their main customer base, couple that with the advent of "good enough" drag and drop UI building for .NET, and the eventual LINQ stuff as well I guess? (never a DB engineer which was a big part of Delphi's fanbase) and it simply couldn't charge the premium it former did.

Quick googling shows it may have rebranded to Embarcadero now? or been purchased - it is unclear, but it looks like Delphi and C++ Builder still exist as products?
This is the best solution that I know of for Steam shutting down:

https://www.gog.com/connect

It's not perfect, as GOG does not have everything, especially most of the recent titles from EA, but it does alleviate the problem to a large degree.
And when sellers decide forced deprecation and e-waste are acceptable, consumers aren't really deciding.
Not exactly "experimental", considering the Unix heritage, but -- line editors.

"I've seen [visual] editors like that, but I don't feel a need for them. I don't want to see the state of the file when I'm editing." -- Ken Thompson, on the superiority of ed to visual editors. Summarized by Peter Salus in A Quarter Century of UNIX (Addison-Wesley, 1994).

Definitely a blast from the past, but I do think line editors may force one to write simpler programs -- or to think in smaller chunks, as opposed to (doom)scrolling or moving about incrementally on a large screen. Who knows, maybe the line editing approach is making a comeback of sorts, with people figuring out how to write code using tablets, smartphones, RasPi-based low-powered devices, etc. Maybe we will start re-thinking the (possible) mental benefits of smaller screens / viewing less lines of text or code at a time.

Rob Pike's sam editor has an interesting command language. You're not limited to thinking in "lines" as in ed or sed; rather, the whole file is a giant string that you manipulate using regular expressions, external pipes, etc: http://doc.cat-v.org/bell_labs/sam_lang_tutorial/sam_tut.pdf

In the light of the OP's question, I suppose Pike's "structural regular expressions" are the keyword here (explained in the above linked paper). It is a paradigm worth pointing out; also used later in screen-oriented editors like vis.

sam's predecessor, qed, is also interesting, extremely powerful, but it seems to have a much steeper learning curve. I have used sam quite a bit, but not qed. https://github.com/phonologus/QED/raw/master/doc/qed-tutoria...