skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
It worked faster. It's a common misconception among newbies that "Linux has NUMA" automatically means it will use NUMA properly in a given workload. What it actually means is you _should_ be able to use existing functionality. Sometimes you'll only need to configure it, sometimes you'll need to reimplement it from the scratch, and doing that in FreeBSD is easier because there's less bloat.
Correlation does not equal causation

Its amazing how many supposed experts skip right over that. JFC.

IOW, the gene mutations could be a response, not a cause.
> Why do you think that embracing it is not possible?

We need to learn to stop worrying and to love climate change?

Because it will destruct significant portions of inhabited land? Because we now can have a marina where once were densely inhabited cities? Because those surviving the famines and wars will have a low BMI?

Your comment is the most stupid shilling I read in a while. How about embracing a truck on the highway?
mirror: https://archive.ph/SRcA7

due to https issue and my corporate firewall was blocking it.
Yeah that's what I'm kind of facetiously calling 'just an extra requirement'.

My point was intended to be that there's the same challenges and more - but it's not something I've thought about in depth (and certainly not had to work with), it maybe wasn't a very good characterisation because it's not the same on the other side either, no large file to serve because at the start of the call it doesn't exist yet for example, so perhaps I take it back.
The site I used to buy it from in quantity for US import is defunct as of this year :(

Would love to hear from anyone who can get it in the US
In the entire UK, 8,974 deaths attributed directly to alcohol in the whole year of 2020 (18.6% higher than in 2019). Most are not acute "drinking yourself to death" but rather alcohol-related liver disease. Scotland and Northern Ireland fare worse than the other countries.

For London specifically, in 2020 it was ~800 deaths, or about 2.2 per day on average.

Source: https://www.ons.gov.uk/peoplepopulationandcommunity/healthan...
*At the time when they created the OCA project.

If someone was going to do a similar comparison now the results could be different.
Why is the assumption that it isn’t? Apple has been a lot better at privacy than places like google. Not betting on this being the one exception.

They absolutely are better if it’s true they don’t do any tracking
Using Computer Vision to Explore the Science Museum Group Collection (2020)
Offgrid https://shop.birdkids.io/product/offgrid
In my thinking, as a programmer, debit = positive, and credit = negative. NOW, what type of account those are going to like others have said changes things, but fundamentally if you are adding a positive amount to an account thats a debit, and if you are adding a negative amount thats a credit.
> Also comparing both on linux when one is having active work done to port linux to it also makes the entire comparison dubious at best, just like most of phoronix's articles.

Perhaps we could use these numbers to measure progress on the m2+ linux port and m2+ linux performance?
Pessimistic, but not wrong.
There's something very ominous about this kind of art.
That's Intel's boost behavior, AMD is much more linear. My 4750U in performance mode never exceeds 25W and settles at 23W under sustained load.
It would be extremely unusual especially in a hot market. When I shopped for a house in such a market (the house I got had ~20 offers) in roughly half of open houses I was not the only person looking. The ones where I was the only one looking were mostly unattended. If the house is under contract already it's showing in the MLS, and if it's being offered through MLS one can lose license for refusing to show it.
Installation (Hardening Dialog) you can enable it.
I haven't checked the situation in a while but it appears there are some online retailers that seem to be new venues for distribution

https://club-mate.com/, click 'buy online'
Why not preserve the original title?

"Smoking and other risk factors cause almost half of cancer deaths, study finds"

Accurate or not, that's the original title of the article.
See. You've actually fallen for it. The whole 80% of people with lung cancer are smokers means that if you smoke, you will get lung cancer.

Truth is, you will likely not get lung cancer if you smoke.

Only 6% of smokers will get lung cancer. You have a slightly worse than 19 in 20 chance of going through your whole life smoking and not getting lung cancer.

Now, in your statement itself, you move the goalpost. You start with cancer and end with "a deadly disease". Because, yeah, smoking is also linked to several other bad outcomes, not just cancer.

And it is fair to compare those other diseases when talking about why we demonize smoking way more than other things. But we can't do that by focusing on cancer. That's disingenuous.

And it is fair to say that the correct number of cigarettes to smoke is 0. The correct amount of alcohol to consume is none. And the correct BMI to be at is between 18 to 24.
In this case, he meant physically dead. A few years later, my life was threatened credibly by a billionaire I was doing business with and it opened my eyes that murder is just another part of corporate America (usually made to look like suicides).
Which is another indication you are not very knowledgeable on the subject. ADD/ADHD are disorders on their own. It is a common comorbidity for people on the spectrum, but it's certainly not part of the spectrum.
Is NUMA a solved issue on Linux? Correct me if I am wrong but I was under the impression it may be better handled under certain conditions, but NUMA, the problem in itself is hardly solved.
It looks like you'll edit equations with some kind of periodicity to produce curves, which your character must then navigate to some destination.
If you want metaphysical certitude, ask your preferred religious leader and then ignore all the other religious leaders who provide metaphysical certitude that contradicts your preferred religious leader.

A good scientist will not provide you with guarantees, because they know that they are limited, imperfect humans who are doing the best with the information and models they have. Many people will interpret this as refusing to answer questions.

The fact that we don't have a perfect understanding of climate does not suggest to me that we're free to alter the gas composition of our atmosphere any way we choose - I'd think the opposite - we should be careful when making changes to the Earth when we do not fully understand the consequences.
Little known fact: Ted Nelson worked at DataPoint in the early 1980s, for a couple years. How many people have even heard of DataPoint anymore? They were hugely successful in the 1970s with their fancy terminals, arguably had the first personal computer, and viewed Ted as a prestige hire. It didn't work out well as they faded into obscurity.

He's mentioned in the third person in my book https://www.albertcory.io/the-big-bucks. but he doesn't appear as a character.
For a low level view, as how the code actually should look like, I found the JPL C coding guidelines very useful. It had an effect on me on how I wrote C after reading it.

Here's a github hosted version https://github.com/stanislaw/awesome-safety-critical/blob/ma...
A tool that records the sites you visit and makes their content searchable locally would be pretty nifty. It'd be a MITM, which isn't awesome, but if it's not a managed service that might not be so bad.
Bed Bath and Beyond shares plummet after Ryan Cohen confirms stake sale
https://archive.ph/Y8SEJ
To be clear, mutations are random, but polymorphisms are not.
I have heard of whiskey running in the streets when the McHenry distillery burned down (https://www.pre-pro.com/midacore/view_vendor.php?vid=BTN1088...). My informant was born well after that fire, though.
Instead of Ted Nelson telling the world what everyone can learn from him, I would like to hear him talk about what he learned from the real world.

Xanadu is probably the biggest vaporware in the history of computing.

Maybe some lessons learned about how he had all these “brilliant” ideas but never actually made something that actual people actually use.

But that would require humility, introspection, and self-awareness so it is not likely to happen.
I got some good ones for 600-700 5-6 years ago fitted. Maybe with inflation they are 2x now but still not what you quoted
Ferdinand Foch (French WW1 general) called the Versailles treaty a 20 year armistice in 1919. He thought the treaty was too lenient.
You will get the result once $commenter is online again
If you're a frontend dev, explain where to go for a "leaner stack"? How many Reason jobs are there? How many Scala.js? Are you for real?
sunlight also damages DNA

i think most people know drinking isn’t good for you. people aren’t defending alcohol they’re defending the social value they receive from drinking; and it brings a lot. most people don’t drink that much anyway because it’s not great for you. alcohol usage is highly concentrated on alcoholics who drink like 90% of all alcohol produced

id say of these 3 the one people go to crazy lengths to avoid doing anything about is BMI. everyone knows it’s one of the biggest if they not biggest co-morbidities identified yet a good portion of the world has high BMI and does nothing about it
In theory. In reality it is probably Apple who is in control and the account owner is asking Apple nicely to put their device onto that list when (and only when) they ask.

I'm sure you could do this with clever cryptography by uploading your public key to the device when you first set it up then signing an attestation of wanting to lock it but this is probably not how it works.
These sorts of arguments just make people immediately think of Prohibition and the excesses of that era. No conspiracy required, just a knowledge of history.
Ask HN: What did you do to land up the job of your choice?
Healthy at any size had a good origin. It was to get young women who saw unrealistic and unhealthy bodies in the media to focus on eating right and exercising rather than focusing on image. It later became an excuse for not doing those things. But the original idea was a positive one.

Adherence to doctors orders for weight loss is so bad most GPs don't even bother anymore. I'm not sure what the answer is.
Actually Phoronix has power benchmarks for the ACPI power profiles[1]. Seems like a boost to ~28W or so with a long term average of 22-23W.

(Note that this is SoC package power instead of the full laptop though, but that is pretty typical, so no idea what the 22W was for comparison.)

[1] https://www.phoronix.com/review/ryzen7-6850u-acpi
Really looking for something close to a keyboard format, but those do look slick. Thanks.
I think different teams do what works for them - Oracle is pretty heterogeneous.
This talk was given roughly 4 months ago. CX7 was not available yet. I'm looking forward to testing on them when we get some.

We looked at Chelsio (as T6 was available well before CX6-DX). However, the CX6-DX offers a killer feature not available on T6. The CX6-DX can remember the crypto state of any in-order stream, while the T6 cannot. That means that the TCP stack can send, say, 4K of a TLS record, wait for acks, and come back 40ms later and send the next 4K and DMA just the requested 4K from the host. The T6 cannot remember the state, and would need to DMA the first 4K (which was already sent) in order to re-establish the crypto state, and then DMA the requested 4K. This could run the PCIe bus out of bandwidth. The alternative is to make TCP always chunk sends at the TLS record size, but this was horrible for streaming quality.
Adding more kit increases rigidity. A "full rack" would be a stack of servers on the floor, with the table keeping them stacked.

The least-stable arrangement would be a very heavy 1u device at the top.
Adding latency: one step, two step, oops
Written up a case study of testing in production from a complicated migration between two infrastructure providers.

In this case, finding a way to experiment in production was a great way of derisking the work we needed to do.

Even so, we didn't jump at it straight away: there's a lot you can do with data alone, and even when you're really cautious, production doesn't come without risk.

Some strategies like instrumenting the database queries are valuable in a number of situations, and I hope this might help someone in a similar situation.
https://www.sciencedaily.com/releases/2022/08/220817103949.h...
Just a technical note: "spectrum" in autism spectrum disorder doesn't refer to a scale from "mild" to "strong", but refers to a spectrum of symptoms/behaviors.

There is a broad spectrum of symptoms which fall under the autism spectrum. Everyone who has ASD, has a number of these symptoms but two people who both have ASD can easily have none of these symptoms in common.
Leverage, a self taught programmer with no work experience and a senior at a FAANG should approach this list completely differently.
Yes and my argument is that we might lose out on the skills being developed by fantastic reverse engineers :)

A global optimum would include some other way for these legends in the making to train.
A Leap from Model-Centric to Data Centric AI
why not....... the world did not stop you over the years, why are you stopping someone else now or has the USA decided to no interfere with third party conflicts ?
The tweets are stupid.

They built this ad revenue by doing it the right way, not stealing data on a massive scale and abusing it.
Certainly, there is great work being done by the Asahi team. I'm sure Phoronix will return next year and post an article measuring the year over year gains on Asahi
There are some cool takeaways from this massive collection of benchmark results.

But before we get to them, things we already know:

* You cannot buy Apple Silicon without buying a Mac (and you can't get the unique characteristics of a Mac and macOS without Apple Silicon)

* Apple Silicon is optimized for macOS (and vice versa)

* Apple Silicon is remarkably efficient (particularly under macOS)

This comparison, of course, is focused on Linux users. It is not going to determine some sort of ambiguously defined but ultimate superiority of silicon across all scenarios. However, if you use Linux on one of the laptops used to compare the CPUs, it can give you insight on performance for those specific use cases.

So what are the takeaways?

* The fan-less M2 (4p/4e) in the Air with 8GB performs about as well as an air-cooled 15-28W Ryzen 7 Pro 6850U (8p) with 16GB on average (and vice versa)

* The performance of the M2 is likely more than satisfactory despite Asahi Linux not being the absolute optimal operating system for the silicon

* The performance of the Ryzen is likely more than satisfactory despite lower efficiency compared to Apple Silicon

* Laptop APU performance in 2022 is really remarkable (even at these low TDPs), and any user (regardless of preferred OS or chosen CPU designer) will likely have a good experience with one of these high performing chips

I think running these benchmarks appeals to our curiosity about the state of hardware. It is not a perfect, controlled experiment, but it compares two real-world CPUs (APU and SoC respectively) and gives us insight into their performance given the actual hardware configurations tested.

What this does not tell us (again): that Ryzens are better than Apple Silicon, or vice versa, in all cases or in every metric. That if one CPU beats another CPU in some benchmarks, it's the one you want, regardless of all the other considerations you have to put into purchase decisions. That either of these CPUs are "bad".
Not really, and the replier's point still stands. ASD has a wide range of phenotypes and not even close to all of them are "good at concentrating"
Have you ever played LineRider? [0] In LineRider there is no destination, only the joy of sledding.

Re: "just to press one button and then be shown a YouTube video": Instead of pressing "Next" at the end, press "Stop" and you can go back and edit the formula.

[0] - https://www.linerider.com/

( Press the "Play" link on the right, it runs right in the browser, just like in the old days :)
I think the problem is that the "easy" parts of netflix such as the UI or the recommendation engine seem like they were hacked together over the weekend. Of course deploying and maintaining something of the scale of netflix is incredibly hard. But if they can afford thousands of engineers who optimize the performance why can't they hire a few UI/UX engineers to fix the godawful interface which is slightly different on every device? I think this is where this sentiment stems from.
I agree with the other folks here, Shazam is one of those things that still works just fine and I have no fucking clue on how they do it. What do they compare the audio recorded with?
Rackmount stuff is usually more expensive because it's more niche or professional grade stuff. If you just need a pc for a router it's overkill. If you need space for a pc router, nas and dozens of hard drives, multiple switches, A/V distribution gear, wifi and wireless hardware, home automation hubs, backup power battery, etc. it starts to make more sense to consolidate it all in a rack instead of strewn all over shelves and tables.
which episode? and is it still in there? DVD, streaming, and syndication have some different songs because of rights issues.
So that is why my phone seems incapable of focusing on flowers, insects, and small birds. They take up too little of the frame! It seems like when the camera does its autofocus, it works for a second then chooses the vegetation in the background.
Yeah, that's a problem :)

The solution is simple. Make the meeting more conversational, at least initially.

It's a form of dating, if you will. No one wants to be interrogated. No one wants to do all the talking or all the listening. Yet most inteviews are some derivation of what would be a bad date by most reasonable accounts.

More eHarmony. Less Tinder.

p.s. I'd even recommend that prior to the first meeting, the company send an email / docs titled FAQs that covers the obvious stuff. Is it a new position or a back fill? How long is it open? Next steps in the process? Not only does this inform the candidate it's great context, it shows a level of thoroughness and processionalism, etc.
Eh, maybe. Lots of "poisons" have hormetic effects. Intuition isn't always a great guide here, and studies seem significantly conflicted in the "modest intake" range.
Heck yeah! If you’ve got an iPhone you literally just have to say “Hey Siri, what’s this song” and it’ll start listening and give you the Apple Music link. The only indication it’s Shazam is a little understated badge at the bottom.
Remember Hotbot? They had a way to limit searches to those that used JavaScript. ha!

https://wikieducator.org/File:Hotbot.gif
There are situations where "abruptly stops working" is not just inconvenient but catastrophic. To make intelligent decisions about these trade-offs it's necessary to consider possible outcomes in detail. That depends on how software is used in a larger system, not just whether it's using an encryption algorithm that is still in fashion.

When you weaponize interviewing decisions to enforce cultural homogeneity and agreement with your own opinions, you are reducing diversity and excluding people who are intelligent enough to recognize nuances that break rules of thumb.
I have no interest in helping the people trying to evade taxes (at least they’re not the group I care about), I care about the people that want private transactions and pay their taxes.

There are good reasons to want privacy around financial transactions that are not tax evasion or money laundering. This is especially true in the blockchain world where everything is extremely public.

Just like there are good reasons to want private communication even if you're not committing crimes.
Yeah, it was the “Case of the Civil War Sword”.

https://brownencyclopedia.tumblr.com/post/13020192322/the-ca...
W4 plans to monetize the Godot engine using Red Hat’s open-source playbook
I’m glad it left that impression! My thoughts have clarified a bit since I read that post, and I think what I describe is more declarative, like React. But the best places to read about it (for web devs) are in Elm!

There is also this new thing I found that seems to really lean into the core of what being functional means here: https://github.com/jorgebucaran/hyperapp

After a while, you see that basically all systems can be modeled as event-driven, functional systems. It’s a flexible model, and fits beautiful into web dev where the semantics are very clear: the system is the web app and events are clicks, keyboard events, asynchronous calls...
You completely omit (conveniently) how browsers have evolved over the past decade, how business requirements have changed (and become more complex) and how npm itself (you could argue the entire JS ecosystem, along with language changes) has changed.

Cool, things use to be easier when you were working pre-Node dominance but you weren't shipping the complex interaction patterns that have resulted in the ecosystem we have today.

So frustrating to have conversations with those who have no perspective or context on the why and rest on their laurels of old when "things were easier". Good grief.
Can you share supporting what for Pages/Messenger?
> Basic queries like "how to change a light bulb" are better answered on Youtube

Hard disagree. If the best content for the problem is a video, then sure, bubble that up to the top of the search results. But to limit yourself to only one medium is ridiculous.
Try other maté-based drinks, variations of yerba mate beverages can be found in most US grocery stores (with increasing availability over the past several years). I can't stand any of the carbonated ones I've tried in the US, but they are out there.
The Power of 10: Rules for Developing Safety-Critical Code (2006) [pdf]
This is not correct and proves the point made in the parent's comment.

Australia had much more severe bush fires in the 70s [0].

Note that many Australian plants are have evolved to adapt to bush fires, which means they must have been a staple of Australian ecology for many millions of years.

[0] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/1974%E2%80%9375_Australian_bus... in 1974, 290m acres burned
vs https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/2019%E2%80%9320_Australian_bus... in 2020 which has a highest estimate of about 86m acres burned.
Awesome feats of engineering here taking hardware and software into account when designing the system for a holistic approach to serving content as quickly as possible!

The slide deck background though: At least half of the products in the slide deck template are no longer on Netflix...
Ancient megalodon shark could eat a whale in a few bites
On the other hand, Apple has been much much worse at privacy than Google if you are Chinese.
Apparently they weren't up on state-of-the-art medieval medical techniques: drawing a pint of blood would have fixed their humors right up.
On the Great Plains, it was "bois de vache", though the vaches in question were bison.
The rise of the “Globohomo” art style