skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
TDP is not a measure power consumption across the range, but only at "maximum theoretical load"[0].

If you missed the presentation, look for in-depth coverage[1]. These chips are more efficient than Zen 3, consuming less power for the same performance. The higher TDP allows for higher multi-core clocks and much higher performance, but that's not the same thing as power consumption (across all levels of performance).

Sure, if you can use the power at the high end, you can consume more power, but you'll get a lot more performance out of it.

[0] https://www.intel.com/content/www/us/en/support/articles/000...

> TDP stands for Thermal Design Power, in watts, and refers to the power consumption under the maximum theoretical load.

[1] https://www.anandtech.com/show/17552/amd-details-ryzen-7000-...
The existence and success of Wikipedia (and other similar sites) easily counters this notion of needing consumer propensity to pay for a knowledge repository. Sure, reliability and accuracy of the information may be put into question, but that would have been a concern either way even if it were a paid service.
> Solar requires surprisingly little space

Not really. If i look on average production for utility-scale power plants (e.g. [0]), i get average net production of 5 MW/km^2. Germany has average total primary energy consumption ~387 TW, so to satisfy it with solar, one would need to use ~20% of Germany area for solar power plants.

It is very rough estimate, on one hand, primary energy is often less efficient than electricity, on the other hand, it completely ignores the issue of seasonality of solar power, just comparing yearly averages.

[0] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/J%C3%A4nnersdorf_Solar_Park
Efficiency is extremely important on mobile. It is important in the datacenter. And finally it's becoming important on the desktop, too. Maybe not in the USA, but in Europe the prices went by the roof. This might have some positive consequences, with people becoming more and more aware of the fact that electricity is not practically free. I'm afraid we will face a similar story with water.
„all the stuff“ not the gym…
> artificially increasing supply of labor

Say's Law: supply creates its own demand. Or in this specific case, this is the lump-of-labor fallacy.

Perhaps if the left had some basic understanding of economics past Marx, they wouldn't be blinded by their comically unreasoning hatred of Thatcher.
> People need to understand it’s not about single events,

We got a whole bunch of single "once in a century" event this year, at some point single events become data
> to those who argue that chrome is faster and therefore you prefer using it

Those comparisons never take into account the runtime costs of ads. Yay, code runs 10% faster. It runs 3x as much code and has to wait on a dozen ad servers, but yay!
The productivity that a handful of good smalltalkers can achieve to solve complex systems is off the charts.

The strongest thing that Smalltalk has is that you'll feel really powerful to deal with changes in the rules of scenarios that are high in complexity. So speed in adapting to change fast is what I see as its most valuable trait.
Yes Telegram is being smeared pretty badly in the German press, but to even consider people who have a disagreement with _huge_ cuts into personal liberty as a threat to basic democracy means that nobody should take them seriously.
So will Telegram but at least they're not hostile towards F-Droid like Moxie.
Monsoons in South Asia causing flooding aren’t exactly new! My dad was complaining the other day that kids in his village in Bangladesh these days don’t know what it’s like to take a boat to school during monsoon season (since they implemented extensive flood controls).

I suspect climate change is making the monsoons worse. If that’s true then write an article quantifying how much. Tacking it on to random other stories makes it seem very un-sciencey.
I don't think politeness is quite the right concept here. Nobody's getting jailed for saying "fuck you", for example.
I suppose the size of the territory and landscape is what makes all the difference.

Macau is amazingly densely populated, but at the same time the same density as Paris, but 1/3 of the size. It's an hour walk from one end to the other according to Google Maps.

India on the other hand is just 10% denser than Belgium, but doesn't feel like that when you look at photos of its cities and trains loaded with people.
> Theoretically you can have a good candidate that doesn't know e.g. that appending to a slice passed in a function argument is a recipe for disaster.

Huh? This is a common pattern. (hash.Hash).Sum, strconv.AppendInt, etc.

I think you're referring to the fact that append can mutate existing memory (that is, it doesn't always allocate new memory), but in practice, this is rarely an issue, because, by convention, functions that append to a slice always return that slice.
In this example, you're not living on the surface of a donut shaped planet, you're living in a 3D space (not a surface!) that is the 3D equivalent of a donut.

Pacman lives on the surface of an actual 2D donut, when he goes to the left side of the screen, he pops out on the right side, and when he goes to the topmost part of the screen, he comes out from the bottom. (Not convinced this is the same as a donut? Imagine the surface was made of a stretchy film and bend the lefthand side to meet the righthand side, forming a cylinder. Now, to make the topmost side meet the bottom side, you fold the cylinder into a donut shape!)

This is the 3D version of the "Pacman universe", where if you go up enough, you come back around the bottom, and the same for all the cardinal directions.
DNS-based solutions can't block everything since they're limited to blocking domains. But wait until we bring a content filtering proxy to AdGuard Home, this will be the day when you'll finally get clean pages and you won't need any extension at all for that.
FWIW, I was a long-time dual monitor user who migrated down to one due to MacBook support. I still have dual monitors at the office, and find my home setup broadly comparable - I use a 34” ultrawide with my MacBook mounted on a monitor arm next to it and serving as a second monitor. (Obviously doesn’t scale to >2 monitors.)
Yeh, I wouldn't be comfortable hiring anyone doing this - especially for something critical.

I've worked evenings once. It's always tempting to think "well, I'm doing nothing anyway" but actually, you're recharging.

Even if you're normally coding on your own stuff, same applies.
They snagged a few mid to larger streamers a year or two ago, then once contracts ended alot of them immediately moved to youtube for a fatter contract at the time or back to twitch for the viewership/community for growth.
I'm sorry my explanation wasn't clear. The reason why duplicate copies are seen in is because the light can loop around space multiple times before reaching your eyes. If you launch a long rope to a distant cylinder, look at what you see in the bottom left miniature. That's an indication of the looping path that the light is taking from that cylinder to reach your eyes. Launch a rope at different cylinders to see what some of the different paths are.

As a side note, if you lived in a small three-dimensional sphere, you would be able to see an object located at the antipodal point smeared out in every direction, because following a geodesic in each direction leads to the antipode.
I've seen this visualised in the video game Hyperbolica.
Business cycles sensitivity = marginal business?
Big cyclical reversion on its way that will test your theory wherever you are employed.
Both and neither? The language itself isn’t the core issue, it’s the overt repudiation of someone’s identity. The biology bit is just an excuse, made worse by it being wrong: https://blogs.scientificamerican.com/voices/stop-using-phony...
Bear in the Shrubs
Incredible read. As someone who has a similar issue, maybe I can pick up where you left off? Feel free to reach out if you want to tinker more!
The Telegram-powered news outlet waging guerilla war on Russia
I took over one because I was using it and it had a giant "LOOKING FOR MAINTAINER" in the README and it was interesting enough for me to want to maintain it.

Basically, look around / do some targeted searches on GitHub / ask in lang discords / slacks if anyone needs help. Lots of work to do out there.
Why do you test for hsCRP and not CRP?

What exactly can I learn from my hsCRP values?
What can I learn from hsCRP that I can't learn from CRP?

hsCRP is a very sensitive marker.
If I'd exercise the day before the test and my values would be elevated?
What would I learn from my result in this case?

Will your provide explanations of what influences my individual hsCRP levels and what specific interventions I should take in case they are elevated?

What is your process if you detect abnormally high hsCRP values?
How do you alert your customers of their possibly lethal condition?

How does your service provide value to me as a customer apart from me not needing to go to a lab/doctor to get tested?

Anyways, I don't see much value in getting just hsCRP tested standalone without any other meaningful context.
What about my iron levels? Vitamins? Lipid profile? IgG, IgA? HBa1c. On and on it goes.
There is a reason that medical doctors collect a host of lab data to make informed decisions about their patients health and which possible interventions induce postive change without interdicting harmful side effects.
https://archive.ph/gSXI4
My favorite memory of this is when the founder provided his private keys but as a print out in like size 0.5 font.

The Lavabit founder made the right decision instead of letting law enforcement tap his servers.
At that point you need a table, right? And you have essentially just reinvented the laptop.
Is it known what killed those subs? Was it content based on actual people (celebrities)?
Oh come it’s the same with twitter he liked the prospect of making lots of money and now he screams foul.
If you care about running uBlock Origin on macOS, happy to report that Orion browser by Kagi (WebKit based) supports it and will keep supporting Manifest v2.
What is the most difficult part for you in designing said program or service?

I don't know about the book, but I think MATLAB Tech Talk about systems engineering might be a good start for you:
https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLn8PRpmsu08owzDpgnQr7...

Part 3 is about designing a residential toaster :)
1 square mile is 640 acres, so this is very close to an average 1 acre per person, or perhaps 4 acres for a 4-person household.
An interesting question: is paying people to go out and eat in restraurants during a pandemic count as a 'freedom' or 'nanny state' move? Definately dumb, either way.
I've read some of his material, and have tried to find some independent sources regarding their demographics, agriculture, and imports. Those sources (via naive online search, filtered by bias) seem to line up pretty well: China's population is rapidly aging and their pyramid has inverted, China subsists on grains and pork but they must import corn to feed the hogs and struggle with outbreaks of ASF. Extreme weather (drought, rain) is ravaging their harvest. The war in Ukraine and the Russian sanctions have pushed up global fertilizer costs to which China -- the top producer -- has responded by implementing strict quotas on phosphate exports, a strange choice.

"As the top-producing country, China puts out 90 million MT annually for 30 percent of global supply." -- https://investingnews.com/phosphate-outlook-2022/

So, I'll give you that Peter Zeihan might be trying to sell his books, but it's not like there's zero corroborating sources.
>For whatever reason, most of those who challenge the orthodoxy on this go downhill, I mean Jordan Peterson used to be a 'quixotic person with an opinion', but this popularity made him a hero to 'one side' and so he's gone down a really odd path.

Ya I guess his wife was dying and he had mental breakdown because that plus all the fame etc.

I think there's an interesting breakdown though. There will never be a homogeneous politeness in a society. There will always be the Goody Two-Shoes who will never ever do anything bad. Those people actively work toward being superior. I would say they are superior.

However, it means anyone in the way of their virtuousness is an enemy. It's about taking them down, look how much better I am than thee.

>There is no meaningful debate on the issue because nobody (or rather very few) is willing to dump their career to challenge the orthodoxy. Therefore only voices challenging the system are far-right wingnuts like Matt Gaetz, the Trump sons etc.

What is there to be as a POLITician. It's about being polite. Impolite people will always exist, and I am sure you consider those names as impolite people.

>I order for the issue to be taken serious, people need to be a few notches above 'Joe Rogan' and there just not that many.

It's all a consequence. If the 'polite' go too far, like they have in Canada. Then the suppressed impolite grow in power.

>Also, if they are reasonable, neither Fox nor CNN/MSNBC want to carry them.

I think what you're touching on is another cycle. We kind of saw it happen during financial crisis and now again. Something we suspected but didnt measure during various other events especially the great depression. In your real life, is everyone as jolly as you? Or does everyone you know seem to be anxious, depressed, numb, unhappy, suicidal?

It also seems like: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Second_American_Civil_War

Might be something there.

Imagine you are FOX/CNN/MSNBC. You see all this happening. Years of racial unrest, violence, destruction. Pulitizer the guy learnt the hard way and these news agencies haven't learnt yet.
I would expect the % of image generation compute power used for making NSFW material to come down over time, just like the % of home video minutes or digital photographs used for making NSFW material went down over time.
That article isn't very clear on what she is advocating.

From the article:
This led Anandkumar to challenge AI’s reliance on matrix methods. She deduced that to keep an algorithm observant enough to learn amid such chaos, researchers must design it to grasp the algebra of higher dimensions. So she turned to what had long been an underutilized tool in algebra called the tensor. Tensors are like matrices, but they can extend to any dimension, going beyond a matrix’s two dimensions of rows and columns. As a result, tensors are more general tools, making them less susceptible to “overfitting”

She mentions using higher-order tensors, but if I remember my advanced mathematic classes, tensors use matrix operations extensively.

Is she possibly referring to array programming languages?

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Array_programming
I dread the debundling. The day Google can tell iOS users to "just download Chrome" is the same day all non-Chrome browsers will stop working on Google properties. Well, they'll let Chromium browsers (which also support their ad-blcoking-blocking) work too, for antitrust reasons.
> this is why despite the age and recent Moderna vaccinations we both got fairly serious cases.

Alternatively, based on demographics you should have had minor cases.

Maybe the vaccines weren't effective, or had negative efficacy due to the mismatch between circulating variant & vaccine, and Original Antigenic Sin?
The code may be pretty bad, and it's interesting to see whether a candidate spots that it's bad (if they don't you're presumably going to get more poor code from them if hired) and what about it in particular they point out. It's an opportunity for them to show you what they know, rather than a box checking exercise where you know the answers.

I've actually done an exercise like this about a year ago, in Java, I remember I really cared about iterators at the time, and so even though it's probably not the worst thing wrong with the code I just kept coming back to these C-style for loops which I thought were reprehensible. I should ask my interviewer (whose department I now work in) what their impression was as a result of this obsession.
I would be much more supportive if the biological differences were included along with the weight class, such that a lighter person with testosterone muscles and bones fights a heavier person with estrogen muscles and bones. That is, where the competitors are competitive. But the current ideological environment resists the inclusion of such sex-based factors, on the absurd premise that they are trivial.
And if we fail to be able to cope, what then?

As https://jamanetwork.com/journals/jamapediatrics/fullarticle/... and many other sources will attest, COVID and COVID lockdowns was TERRIBLE for mental health among teenagers. And yes, poor mental health is a communicable disease within a family.

This is personal. 3/4 of my teenage children are receiving psychiatric care. Including a daughter who was temporarily institutionalized for being suicidal.

Do you REALLY wish to repeat your position and explain why my children need to sacrifice their personal liberty, no matter the cost to their mental health, for the benefit of others? Or is it POSSIBLE that there is a tradeoff where my children's mental health is one of the benefits that society needs to consider in deciding what policies to follow?

I've spent a lot of hours of my daughter explaining very calmly why we should stop caring about her so she can die in peace. I see this as a result of denying liberty. And so I put a very different value my family's liberty than you do.

(This post revised for various reasons, such as avoiding swearing.)
> It is a disservice to mention global warming every time there is a major weather event.

Disservice to whom?

> Climate is not weather, it is about statistics over decades and centuries. If you can’t say global warming is bogus because it’s particularly cold out today, you also can’t blame global warming on it being hot or rainy.

This is not as useful as, say, a chart of weather events over the last century, but TFA lists some other events to try to show the pattern:

> Last week, flash floods struck the Dallas-Fort Worth area. Last month, a record-breaking deluge swept through St. Louis before floods in eastern Kentucky killed dozens of people. Outside the United States, a state in Australia observed about 28 inches of rain last month, while record rainfall in South Korea tore up parts of the capital, Seoul, this month.

> People need to understand it’s not about single events, they don’t when you take every opportunity to mention global warming with bad weather.

That doesn't make sense to me. Repetition typically aids recall and understanding, no?
For a real world example I'd look at Arvid Kahl's post, it's more specific and contains actual numbers: https://thebootstrappedfounder.com/how-i-self-published-zero...
US Visa Processing Delays Called Worst Since 9/11
> Apple knows they're never going to build mobile devices with good thermals

They seem to be doing just fine with thermals.

>Like the 2020 M1 MacBook Pro, this laptop doesn’t get overly warm. Its underside reached a maximum temperature of 85 degrees, which is ten degrees lower than what we consider to be uncomfortably hot for a laptop. Likewise, the touchpad never went above 79 degrees.

This is one of, if not, the coolest-running and quietest laptops I’ve ever used.

https://www.tomsguide.com/reviews/macbook-pro-13-inch-m2-202...

Contrast to the Dell XPS 13 Plus:

>the XPS 13 Plus' fan was really struggling here because, boy oh boy, did this thing get hot. After a few hours of regular use (which, in my case, is a dozen or so Chrome tabs with Slack running over top), this laptop was boiling. I was getting uncomfortable keeping my hands on the palm rests and typing on the keyboard. Putting it on my lap was off the table.

https://www.theverge.com/23284276/dell-xps-13-plus-intel-202...

For those who want a laptop, chasing performance via ever increasing clock speeds and voltages is problematic.
I scrolled up to 2016 - then it ends
I am curious about the impact of being an advisor on a CV.

Could you share what it's done for you?
I understand your point and partially agree with it - I do think Rogan has learnt something from the vacc debacle. I’m just trying to explain from what I think is his POV on the matter.
Do you provide any context on the normally expected day-to-day variability in CRP levels? I imagine that getting spot checks once a month would require a few years (or perhaps decades) if data before signal could be reliability differentiated from noise in a given individual.

Have you established anything like this in pre-production testing? At least something as simple as "make no intentional changes to your lifestyle and test monthly for a year," and then institute your recommended lifestyle changes and test for another year? If so, it would be helpful data to make available (in a loud way -- I admit I read your post but haven't perused the website yet).

Are there interventions that lower CRP but have no effect (or negative effects) on health? I agree with other commenters regarding the problems of surrogate markers...
> Removing whatever misfeatures Google adds to Chrome is fairly straightforward.

Yes. But adding back in Manifest v2 isn't. Even MSFT claims that it's too much work for them.
The F-14 CADC thingy wasn’t a microprocessor though - it was a multi-chip solution.

I’m also not quite sure if it would qualify even if it were a proper microprocessor - because it was classified it didn’t contribute anything to the state of the art.

Finally - the marketing around CADC is weird and, frankly, quite dishonest. The website set up to promote it claims 4004 wasn’t really a single chip, and makes dubious claims about CADC performance capabilities, ignoring the fact that (if I’m reading https://firstmicroprocessor.com/wp-content/uploads/2020/02/a... correctly) it was serial, every instruction taking 20 clocks at ~300kHz.

EDIT: After spending some more time on that PDF... Wow, this was a curious beast.

First of all, looking from our current perspective, it was an asymmetric multiprocessor: there were three units, each consisting of a number of chips; one for multiply, one for divide, and one for logic. Each of them had separate RAM and ROM (128 instructions each); each had a different "instruction format"; finally each had a separate program counter. The instructions looked more like microcode than normal machine code, eg there were no registers, and instructions manually toggled specific logic signals to communicate with others. Same for jumps: you'd toggle the logic line to reset the counter that was part of the instruction ROM. There was no assembler either.

Thus, I'd argue not only was F-14 CADC not a microprocessor, it wasn't a CPU at all. It was a fixed-purpose computer, bit like Norden bombsight but implemented in silicon.
What a wonderful set of videos these are, thank you for sharing.
As someone from that part of the world, this is one of those reasons I think western liberals are actually a threat to the prosperity of south Asia. It’s a double whammy because anti-colonialism also keeps us from adopting efficacious social patterns from western countries. (Not invented here syndrome.) Let white people in Britain fight over how many trillions colonialism expropriated from India. It’s irrelevant to desis. Britain is a shadow of its former self. They don’t have the resources to do anything about what happened.
No, as I suspect the ad revenues are just fine the way they are now. Google isn’t altruistic. They want ad rates.
And yet not learning is dumb.
They don't even test for CRP but hsCRP (info is buried somewhere in the marketing babble).
Also see my other comment below OP
Those are not places I suggested leaving books, because I'm not stupid. I suggested: by the toilet. So you can learn something every time you poop. Then there's these other things called shelves... I own a few.
The Sephora case: Do not sell – But are you selling?