skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Pascal as well! GTX1050Ti and below were at Samsung, while TSMC handled GTX1060 and above. I remember choosing a GTX1050Ti over the GTX1060 simply for the novelty, back before the first mining boom made vanity choices completely silly.

Nvidia has been with 5 fabs so far, with at least three generations of GPUs split between fabs.

ST, TSMC, IBM, UMC, and Samsung.
The IOC is so corrupt, it's more likely they'll ban everyone except China and Russia.
You can enforce public-key auth server-side, but you can't enforce that your clients won't prompt for a password if the (attacker-run) sshd a client connects to requires it.

Clients should be configured correctly to never ask. But many won't be and that's out of your control.
For one, we can start to treat city planning as a healthcare issue.

Limit zoning restrictions that currently make driving everywhere the most convenient choice, stop all freeway expansion projects, and make as many walkable, bikeable, friendly neighborhoods as possible.

If people want/need to go outside and walk or bike to accomplish their daily chores, they won’t need to think about exercise as much because it’ll just be an automatic part of their routine. The best kind of health outcomes are based on societal changes, not personal responsibility (“you need to go to the gym and punish yourself” has been failing us). And people will be happier too, if they are more connected to their community (after the initial grumbling about how “hard” it is). It’s so hard to walk/bike around in the US that I don’t blame people for not doing it more (as an avid walk/run/biker myself).

That doesn’t mean we get rid of all current development and suburbs, but just eliminate the current restrictions which enforce that lifestyle, and let people’s communities start transforming slowly into healthier ones.
I'm saddened to see people complaining about YAML when it's actually Helm and Jinja and treating configs files as plain text file like it's still the early 2000s that are the problem. In my experience, syntax tree based composition tools like kustomize solves much of the problem for me. I appreciate this is sorta kinda new for devops people, but come on, this idea has been around for decades.
Presumably these are different people within the tech community which is extremely fragmented on whether it is more interesting to argue whether someone can do something or whether someone should do something.
I feel like once web browsers / hardware devices start to implement authentication the UX and accessibility of these sorts of tools can become a default choice for user data.

The hard part is solving the "lost my yubikey" UX issue but I suspect Apple will reach a reasonable solution that finds an OK balance of convenience and user-authenticating security.
One thing that annoys me about firefox's total cookie protection is that I offer some 3rd party embeds. What I did on those is I set a cookie, and probed for its existance to check if the user has third party cookies disabled. Then if they do, it displays things for the case where it's not known whether or not the user is logged in to the service, rather than as if they're definitely not logged in.

This worked fine, but now that firefox just containerizes third party resources rather than actually blocking the cookies, so there's no longer a way to detect that the actual site cookies just aren't being delivered in a third party context, rather than not present without user agent sniffing.
The rule I have seen, and have followed is to target 1-2 lbs (about 0.5-1kg) per week. Any more than this and you start having issues where your skin doesn’t shrink at that same rate, or your body having issues baselining to the new weight[0]

Personally, while tough to keep that as an average weight, I was successful doing this, primarily by going to one meal a day, and limiting calories (especially carbohydrates). Only issue is your body does end up burning fat, which makes your feel a bit more “oily”.

[0] https://www.healthline.com/nutrition/losing-weight-too-fast
idk how you have time to shitpost while also moderating HN, hats off dang

EDIT: just realized.. what if dang was an advanced AGI the entire time and HN has been one giant turing test to see if any of us would notice
The installer makes unexpected change that you wouldn't know how to revert (and that you would need to) unless you read at the code.

It feels like we have gone back to the Windows 95's regedit era.

I resent that these kinds of installer have become the norm.
1. He predicts "signs of life" by 2030, which is a (probably intentionally) vague statement.

2. He raised $20MM for an AI startup, which is fine and well but also makes him not entirely disincentivized from hype.

3. I wouldn't characterize him as someone in the trenches of deep learning.

More of a meta point: technical depth in more than a few things is impossible in a human lifespan, and just a bit harder once you become a "somebody" since a portion of your life becomes consumed by the fact that you're a "somebody". You end up doing things like raising VC money and starting companies with bold ambitions. Its own time sink.

I had this realization when I had a conversation with Lamport about a niche topic in distributed systems and he expressed a position that was just wrong. It was a minor point that didn't really matter much at all, but he was pretty confident in a conjecture I knew was wrong. To be clear, the fact that no one can be an expert on everything -- even everything within a subfield of CS -- doesn't detract from the fact that geniuses exist. Someone can "forget more than you know" and also not know something that you know. Life is just sadly very short.
> it seems like a tournament bracket is the wrong fit for such a sport

Realistically, round robin would take way too long.
> higher prices

In my experience, I have found that the u-pick places around me are significantly cheaper than in-store or farmers’ markets. Even to the point that I don’t see how they could be profitable.
Probably for the best. After removing vandalism from the page of a prominent political figure (not a president, just someone who was the focus of the news), someone posted my approximate location to the discussion page and accused me of "sock-puppetry" (for removing an effort to link said official's views to a fictional cult from a major TV show). They also tried to use it as proof that someone from one of the big 2 US political parties was editing the page, since I was near the political party's headquarters.

Honestly I'm surprised Wikipedia hasn't had a case like Reddit's harassment of innocent people after the Boston Marathon Bombings, given how tribal and jingoistic the most-active editors are.
This exchange isn't code running on the blockchain--nor was this transfer even managed by code at all (the article says it involved a manual typo by a human)--and so that seems irrelevant.
Protein & carbohydrates: 4C/g. Alcohol: 7C/g. Fat: 9C/g.
This reminds me of when Rubens Barichello stopped at the side of the road to let Michael Schumacher pass him in Austrian Grand Prix in 2002: https://www.motorsport.com/f1/news/austria-2002-ferrari-team...
Or you know we can just let people live and die as they want to. Inform them of the risks but we don't need to go to draconian levels to prevent this.
Yes we’re having problems along those lines. We don’t proceed with interviews unless video is available

- Multiple candidates with the same resume

- Resume doesn’t include full name, location or LinkedIn

- Candidate blatantly lies during interview

- Candidate is observed copying answers from the web, unable to explain how it works

- Language barrier issues

- Candidate applying for a senior role can’t solve simple problem

- Job hopping every 6 months or 1 year
This is sort of what NGI Zero is doing, mostly via NLNet:

https://nlnet.nl/project/current.html

https://www.ngi.eu/ngi-projects/ngi-zero/

They're an insignificantly-tiny fraction of EU research funds, but I'm shocked how often I come across an outstanding project (nix, chips4makers, betrusted, libresoc, searx, OTR, osmocom, qubes, sourcehut, wireguard) that they funded.

Whatever awesomeness the NSF had in the 1970s-1980s died somewhere in the mid-1990s, and appears to have been reincarnated with these guys.
They are teammates, so they know how each other plays. And Ye is a more experienced player. But she is also famous, so players from other countries studied how she plays.
AI, mining, and gaming aren't the only use of GPUs in the datacenter, (physical) model simulations are a large use case as well.
You treat others with dignity.
"As Marc Andreessen remarks, in every case, the culprit is regulation." - a particularly enjoyable quote.
It's a complicated beast, and has many priorities to juggle in order to ensure its own perpetuation.

A big one is that the Olympics need to keep appealing to viewers around the world. They need to stay relevant with the audience, so that they can keep getting both corporate and government money, and also wield political influence.

Stoking nationalist fervours around the world is definitely part of that appeal. But not the only one.
It's a problem that stop on an corporate level is also hard. Ultimately CDN is the only mitigation.
Haha yes. I have just one friend that does that. I also have a friend on the opposite end (late 50's early 60's I think?) who treats text messages like old-school letters.

"Silas,

I hope this message reaches you well. The sun is setting and I am optimistic about the future. I am wondering if you are interested in the upcoming conference, where you are sure to find many fans of that course you like. Let me know what you think and get back to me.

[his name]"

Me: "Oh sure I'm going already got ticket and booked flight."
that lexica search engine is absofuckinlutely mind boggling
Check out the limitations ITAR places on exported electronics.
Apparently not at the same rate. In the UK, ages 1-59 year olds are dying at almost twice the rate if vaccinated than not.

The forth chart from the top "ages 10-59"

https://www.covid-datascience.com/post/what-do-uk-data-say-a...

This site is very pro vaccine, but even here they have to do a lot of hand waving to try and explain it away. And Suddenly everything is fuzzy, they can't quite put the two together. Which is almost funny considering these same people were touting the effectiveness of the vaccine on cherry picked statistical data with utmost certainty.

APPENDIX 1. LIST OF ADVERSE EVENTS OF SPECIAL INTEREST from the pfizers own study.

http://supremelaw.org/authors/pfizer/1290.adverse.events.htm

Here's another one, young person, story from today.

https://www.cbc.ca/news/canada/kitchener-waterloo/ayr-centen...

[Edit] Corrected the link
https://www.covid-datascience.com/post/what-do-uk-data-say-a...
It’s lifestyle: Americans lead the world in both obesity and car centric lifestyles, and we have a ton of reinforcing factors – suburbs designed around cars are unpleasant/unsafe to be active in, people eat unhealthy food because it’s cheap (cars and suburbs are both more expensive) and something they can eat in the car or pickup on the way home, kids are prevented from exercising because there are few safe places in their neighborhoods, etc.

Americans who live in walkable settings are healthier on average but it’s not like they aren’t exposed to the same chemicals as their suburban counterparts.
I would agree with your last two statements except for the fact that this is the Olympics we are talking about, which literally is the highest competition for sport in the world. Picking out the best is the point of it. Of course likely no one structure can be the best, but choosing a better structure seems wise for a competition which purports to do just that.

I don't really care to attack the structure too, but if the structure is so important that it should be kept, then there still is a good argument that really, arguments about statistics is really not relevant (which is half of what people are arguing with me about). However, a flat structure of just games is specifically the right place to make statistical arguments and judgements because it is naturally ergodic.
It didn't look abandoned, it looked ugly as shit, but definitely not abandoned.

Sadly I can't find pics. It was not a bike that photographed well.
Climate Change is changing babies in the womb. They are more susceptible to heart disease.
> Covid-19 infection increases the chances of a stroke 4x and of heart failure more than 10x, among other disorders, within 12 months of infection.

For everybody or for some people? What is the causal chain?
Ganesh Chaturthi
I have also experienced the same with recruiters and companies. Who should I be appealing to?
> Everywhere I look, I see the rise of talkocracy — others have called it the dictatorship of the articulate. Talkers standing in the way of builders; offering we ponder, analyze, investigate, research, dissect, agonize endlessly over plans before we lay a single brick.

Ok, so how do technologically-minded folks learn to talk better than anyone else, to hack that system and make it work again? Is there a system for it?
I don't watch it anymore after it became paywalled. It used to be shown on public service in the country I live, but the TV rights became too expensive, so commercial television could outbid it. I have nothing against commercial television, but I think a part of the original charm disappaered when an event originally for amateur athletes eventually narrowed their audience by going for the highest bidder. Also, the IOC is not an organization I especially like to support.
It is not the same to me any more. I think they will see a decrease in interest as it becomes less available, and it will hurt the games in the long run.
Whilst it's true that there are a lot more rules, there are areas that have been largely without them (crypto comes to mind), and outcomes are still often not so good. With as many people as there are on this Earth, packed as densely as they are, there are increasing amounts of commons, and also increasing numbers of tragedies occurring in these myriad commons as well.

I'm not sure getting things done for the sake of it is desirable if it means we have an ocean of copy-pasted apartment buildings like Hong Kong, or unprofitable bullet trains running empty like China, or asbestos products or other things. The notion that we must “move fast and break hearts" on failed ideas is kind of fanciful, because in practice in society we don't often have a clear figure elected to do that; we don't live in a dictatorship where a flick of a finger can end a project after all. Councils and groups of talkers coming together are presumably trying to perform this actual function, and I think we don't necessarily give them credit for that.

Fundamentally, some of that articulate class is trying to preserve some kind of life style that they perceive is rapidly evaporating in the face of cheaply built things built purely for profit.
I think well implemented support chatbots are amazing. They collect all the information they need upfront, and forward it to the correct person who can then quickly solve my problem.
It's about normalising it for people to make it better for others.

This tweet sums it up well

https://twitter.com/aaronhoyland/status/1564621817360556042
Hold many in parallel? It certainly would be harder to spectate but it would alleviate these issues.
I remember going to one of these, many years ago. Sounded cool, hackers meeting up. I was pretty adept at reverse engineering and was just getting into vulnerability research, so I figured it would be right up my street.

Unfortunately it ended up being a talk about making websites with some framework or other, and some uninspirational speech about some startup. I didn't bother going to another one.

Though from this I did find out about the HN website itself, which is worth a browse now and then. So I suppose it was worth going anyway.
Lichess/chess.com are doing pretty well! (For that matter, Wordle.)

“Mobile games“ is so broad as to be meaningless as an umbrella term now.
As a Chinese, what I want to say is that populism here has risen rapidly in recent years, the Thucydides trap has been fulfilled again, and a war is basically inevitable. is the United States determined to deal with this earth war? How much are you willing to pay to protect Taiwan?
Code review itself is a big deal in terms of the complexity of the UI for managing reviews but I’d also be surprised if they didn’t use anything else. Linting and other static analysis checks, reporting CI results, etc. are quite powerful and less work than setting the equivalent infrastructure up yourself.
Cloudflare still fronts many sites that are most definitely violating SESTA, but presumably Cloudflare chooses to look the other way when they're taking money, or the CEO doesn't have a problem with the site.
https://archive.ph/2k8B6
25 years ago I predicted that seat belts will cause an increase in fatalities and hospitalizations for trauma. I also predicted that people will blame this on car crashes as proof that we needed laws requiring them.

See how silly this line of reasoning is when you don't feel bothered by a need to provide data or statistics?
An acoustic study of domestic cat meows in 6 contexts and 4 mental states
Windows leverages some services on predefined ports. Namely smb on 445. Responder abuses weak auth via poisoning attacks which trigger smb on 445.

Permitting standard users on a Linux machine to open 445 has security impacts for windows machines, and enables low priv system compromises being directly leveraged (e.g. without privesc) to move laterally.

There are many other edge cases which rely on existing behaviour that would make changing this a dangerous change.
you're clearly not the target audience, but I feel exactly the same way. but, i'm old skool. if you're the type to have a bunch of highly compressed MP4 files as source recorded with a profile that allows for post color correction, I could see where storing these small footprint filesizes live in a shared/common bucket. Maybe content creators shooting on their mobile devices would be a target who are already using a cloud provider to store the content.

i just hate acquiring footage in any format that would be accepted in an MP4, so this would never appeal to me.
> Unless you're cooped up in your home every day you'll cycle past a grocery store on your way home from something else, so you can easily pop in an grab what you need.

It's more expensive to buy in small daily quantities though. It'd be cheaper to buy in bulk and only go once a month or so.
It stands to reason that

* If the vaccine is safe and effective, life expectancy would improve some over 2020

* If the vaccine is safe and ineffective, life expectancy would stay about the same as 2020

* If the vaccine is unsafe and ineffective, life expectency would drop below 2020

We are now witnessing the third outcome.
untrusted hosts open up a bunch of interesting system designs. i’m mostly thinking about these recently. trusted hosts have good use cases, but shouldn’t be used otherwise. trust hard.

lost my yubikey is somewhat covered by the popularity of crypto. recommend users to backup fido2 secrets as bip39 mnemonics.

ios and android will hopefully help popularize fido2.
Well, yes. I'm talking about API design, and what's good and what's bad. When you're dealing with microservice architecture in Amazon you deal with a whole lot of APIs.
> about 5% of the functionality which GitHub provides

Are you sure? I can’t even use “go to file” on GitHub and stay on a selected ref, I can’t bisect and gob help me if I need to rebase before closing a PR. I made a comment elsewhere in this conversation that I think I might use 5% of git functionality. I like GitHub, but if I can’t use even that on their site I’m having a hard time imagining they provide ~20x value over git as underlying functionality.
It's your moral.
We already have these kinds of competitions. Eg the 'FIFA Club World Cup' is open to teams and their players (almost) regardless of nationality.

By and large, people still prefer watching the FIFA World Cup which is organised along national lines.

Similar for many other sports. Eg many major tennis events are typically not run along national lines; but viewers still care about nationality of the participants.
It's absolutely a lifestyle problem. Americans have a shitty car-based lifestyle that causes obesity. Go to Manhattan and see how many obese people you see; there aren't many. Or go to any other country where people walk a lot. This is uniquely a western, and especially American problem.
I didn't realize it would have the gyro mode (?) active by default. That's actually pretty fun, or maybe I got an interesting neighborhood. :-) Going on my boredom cures list for sure.

BTW did you make this op? If so nice job!
Wasm outside of the browser sounds so promising. Excited to see more edge use cases like this.
Luckily that's the only kind of ambiguous number you can have. Any given number can be represented at most two ways, and you never get rationals hopping over to the irrational side of the pond. Other bases aren't as kind.
Realistically they either don't know about what those sites do or their legal department updated their advice after reviewing SESTA and applicable case law.
Real Question is what yields have they been producing those chips at. Mining chips pay for themselves, so it's not as much of a big deal if your process is bad and only 20% of your wafer is usable. If you want to make a super computer out of chips from a process with 20% yields, then you're spending absurd amounts.
When the NY Times Uses Dark Patterns, It’s Called ‘Being Smart’
Hate to be that guy, but people who are susceptible to reinfection are also probably less healthy.
The Decomposition of Marketing
I miss the Xperia Play, it is best phone I ever had, I only stopped using it because the GPU broke :(

All newer Android phones disappointed me, specially with everything glued, the Xperia Play was possible to disassemble and service myself (and the battery was super easy to change).

Also many games were awesome on it.

What baffles me is that Sony abandoned it right off the bat, for example my Xperia Play was imported from Italy, it couldn't download the official Wipeout version for it, because that was only available in Japan for some reason, and Sony never bothering even releasing their first party titles outside of Japan, I find that mind boggling. Also never got a single update for the OS.
Do any of the epidemiologists/virologists who are saying this offer any thoughts as to why SARS-CoV-2 and the immune response to it are so different from every other novel virus which has emerged in the past? Is there any precedent at all for "a virus which reinfects you over and over with no reduction in lethality/sequelae from the repeat infections"?
It's irrational! Or rather has an infinite and non-repeating expansion, it's still the same 12 we know and love. That got me at first too.
It is not negligible - there is enough data already. The benefits depends on age (above 40) and comorbidities. Given we have a decently working antiviral and monoclonal antibodies, the vaccine has little appeal today. Vaccinating healthy kids will be damned in the very immediate future once this administration is gone!
Per the bracket diagram in the article, out of the four players in the semi-finals, three were Chinese. So there was no way to avoid a match between two Chinese contenders. Unfortunately there isn't much that can be done in terms of tournament structure to avoid it when one nation's team is consistently strong.
Ask HN: Do you think Launch HN has claque?
I like reading Show HN, it fairly has quite natural feedback. But not many Show HN got attention (comments). Whereas Launch HN, whenever I read, it strangely has many comments and positive. Some positive comments look suspicious to me, and I wonder if those are just claque. It's very consistent as I've observed for years.