skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
This isn't really as valid a comparison as you might think it is. The results of operations varying is not the problem with 'fast-math', the problem is that can negatively impact accuracy in catastrophic ways (among other things).

Sure, automatic FMA can change the result, but to my knowledge it always gives a more accurate result, not a less accurate one, and the way in which the results may differ is bounded.
California Grid Operator Press Release [pdf]
I've seen two different error pages intermittently. One is a 500 page with a cartoon character holding a sign that says "500" and the other is a page titled "Unicorn!" with the message "We had issues producing the response to your request" and a link to a status page that says everything is fine.
Yeah that's the only reason I haven't put in a preorder. They're making it as safe as they can but there's only so much you can do.

Back in the 90s I drove a '73 Beetle and a '74 Pinto, and I'm sure it's safer than those. Maybe Aptera's customers will be some of today's 20-somethings.
I've been getting the unicorn for the past few minutes... reminds me of the Steve Miller Band logo. Nothing on their status channels as of yet.
Mine is working , web interface and CLI

Edit: northeast USA
Crashed but seems to be up again
16 GB RAM is above average. I've just opened BestBuy (US, WA, and I'm not logged in so it picked some store in Seattle - YMMV), went to the "All Laptops" section (no filters of any kind) and here's what I get on the first page: 16, 8, 12, 8, 12, 4, 4, 4, 4, 8, 8, 8, 8, 16, 16, 4, 4, 8. Median value is obviously 8 and mean/average is 8.4.

I'd say that's about enough to comfortably use a browser with a few tabs on an otherwise pristine machine with nothing unusual running in background (and I'm not sure about memory requirements of all the typically prenistalled crapware). Start opening more tabs or install some apps and 8GB RAM is going to run out real quick.

And it goes as low as 4 - which is a bad joke. That's appropriate only for quite special low-memory uses (like a thin client, preferably based on a special low-resource GNU/Linux distro) or "I'll install my own RAM anyway so I don't care what comes stock" scenario.
its back.
I'd be cautious. One of the people editing these articles has extremely high Wikipedia privileges yet has publicly campaigned for the elimination of the site. There is absolutely no neutrality here.
Yes. Statuspage is not yet updated but down at least for the last 5+ mins
Well, I'm satisfied with that answer. But maybe that's because I think brass and copper look better than stainless steel.
I'm on 8 gig Windows laptop running Firefox right now. There's over 3 gigs RAM free. It's bad, but not that bad.
What aspect of America's immigration model do you think intersects with this?

> You said private healthcare/insurance were to blame. Switzerland has private health insurance.

Private business in all western countries operates within the regulations and laws that cover them. The health insurance industry in Switzerland operates under a very different set of regulations and laws than the same industry in the USA. If you want to blame the OP for not being more explicit - "private healthcare/insurance and the regulatory framework are to blame" - then fine, but ... this is actually the crux of the issue.
those sound pretty exciting my error page just says:

"No server is currently available to service your request"

and the images are all broken.
You are trying to insert your own views into the upbringing of other people's kids in order for them to be have taken the same view point as yourself.

Agenda.
Psilocybin as mental health therapy? Here’s what I found
https://archive.ph/5tlWC
I love your approach and philosophy around programming. If anyone is unaware, Karpathy has a relatively small youtube channel he started a few weeks ago. https://youtu.be/VMj-3S1tku0
More poultry and meat means more co2 capture.
Do you seriously leave smelly carpet from previous owners in place?
dolt vs do<capital>I<\capital>t you mean?
Seems to be back up again now, was down for me too
Yes, intermittent but even partial loads stall out. Was about to submit for the same reason.
true, active tabs matters, but people that have hundreds of tabs open but only rarely open new ones or touch old ones are probably also quite rare.
The rest of the lyrics make it clear that Weird Al knows exactly what he's talking about.

https://genius.com/Weird-al-yankovic-its-all-about-the-penti...
Sepia looks different to normal to me too, so no, but that's interesting!
> what's the point of taking machine code capable software, compiling it into WASM, and then compiling that back into machine code?

If I understand your question correctly, the point is that wasm becomes the agreed-upon target, so you only need language -> wasm compilation and you can then distribute that artifact everywhere. Then you can either JIT it or recompile it into machine code at the endpoint, as an optimization.

That would help reduce the size of the graph of N languages and M architectures from O(MN) to O(M+N) (similar to the function of IR)
video: (~11h)
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=4V9VHt_YwFQ
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=DvnmUhVQyAQ
No you're all mistaken - there hasn't been any down-time at all throughout all of September https://www.githubstatus.com/history.

Edit: GitHub making me look a fool by just updating it now (they didn't for the earlier outage...)
> Seems to me the main constraint would be floor/window ratios

Also the location of plumbing.

The buildings with smaller floors can convert fine (for example, see 100 Van Ness). The ones with larger floors much harder
8,760 hours: how to get the most out of next year
In Defense of Radical Self-Betterment
I love keepass, and use it with all of my systems. I have the database on my personal nextcloud instance (but you can use One Drive / Google Drive / DropBox) and encrypt it with not only a passphrase, but a keyfile. I can access the database from my phone, desktop, laptop, and other devices.

Since you're also using a keyfile to encrypt it, it doesn't matter if another party gets the db file and even your passphrase, since only a device that also has the physical keyfile can decrypt it.
China Has Added to Its Influence over the iPhone
Nope, YouTube really did start out as a dating site where you could record videos. Quite simply it didn't work very well. They pivoted and history was made.

Others had tried earlier with the same idea but the pieces weren't in place. Plus being members of the PayPal mafia they knew how to execute.
> Moreover, EVs are coming in very quickly and will largely wipe out our personal transportation carbon footprint (especially as the grid transitions to clean energy) such that there's very little to be gained

EVs still cause massive inefficiency in infrastructure and living. They require obscene amounts of energy to make and run (just less obscene than similarly oversized ICEs). They cause local and global pollution. And they compete for resources with other, much better solutions. Direct emissions are only a tiny part of the ravages cars cause on the climate and environment. The only upside is they are so inefficient they might induce the public to buy grid storage directly.

> Not only is it technically unviable to build out the transit networks and otherwise reorganize our society away from cars,

Places like istanbul or toronto prove that it can be done in less time than an EV transition will take (and in toronto's case in the face of massive political opposition). The costs are commensurable with the subsidies and infrastructure required for moving from ice to ev.

Getting the political will starts with not concern trolling with lies every time it comes up.
The authors of this paper are selling fancy German-made analog computers:

https://analogparadigm.com/products.html
What If We’re Not the First Advanced Civilization?
Let's sending all this melting ice water to mars and put phytoplankton on it. Let it be killed by solar radiation on mars than by human pollution on earth.
duplicate: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=32743325
XLOOKUP has some simple simple regex patterns.
On a related note, the computer from Mega Man X has 8192TB of "real mem", 32768TB of "avail mem", and laughably small cache sizes of 512KB, 768KB, and 32768KB.
Especially in America, where the push for a return to office work seems to be the strongest.
Interesting, can anyone point out some SOCs with multiple serdes? As an interested, non embedded developer, I know high end fpga do, but I'm not aware of any SOCs.

Also how hard is it to layout pcb for these? Is length matching sufficient?
Thanks - I don't know why I didn't find that. Sorry!
Muni is entirely owned and operated by the city and county of San Francisco and larger than both BART and CalTrain. Muni's got 150 trams, 27 cable cars, a handful of vintage trams, and however many hundred buses. CalTrain has 29 locomotives, BART aims to have 775 cars (around 75 trains).
Although I suppose if you need prescription glasses anyway, why not.

Fortunately I don't need short/long corrective lenses, so there's no way I'd wear glasses just for improving colour perception a bit. Even if they were free (I'd try them as a gimmick, sure, I just doubt I'd want to wear them regularly).
Yeah.. It would be much easier to copy the data to S3/any object storage (better to convert it into a columnar format like parquet) and query it directly using a SQL on lake engine like Dremio or Athena or S3Select would work too.
Ah thanks for clearing that up
And discord was split off from a LoL-like game when it turned out to be the best part about it
If you’d like please add this to https://github.com/collections/dil-dil-pakistan
You are certainly overreacting to a proposal to live the same comfortable, affordable and energy-efficient lifestyle as the author. Why are you so triggered by that?
They have to feign surprise
This lays it out more explicitly:

https://www.eenewseurope.com/en/microchip-to-develop-next-ge...

"NASA’s Jet Propulsion Laboratory has selected Microchip to develop the High-Performance Spaceflight Computing (HPSC) processor that will provide at least 100 times the computational capacity of current spaceflight computers for all types of future space missions, from planetary exploration to lunar and Mars surface missions.

The radiation hardened, fault tolerant processor will be based on 12 instantiations of the X280 RISC-V core from SiFive and will be used in a series of ruggedised radiation tolerant single board computers."

Microsemi (acquired by Microchip) has built RISC-V hardware in the past:

https://www.electronicdesign.com/technologies/iot/article/21...
The actual press release: https://www.eurekalert.org/news-releases/960985

Seems that by training some machine learning on data on battery degradation vs charging profile, they could generate a better profile optimized for a given battery design.
If you've been in computing since, say, the 90's, you don't. It was always based on context. Memory = binary, bandwidth = decimal, disk/SSD storage = decimal (maybe!)
What are the examples of workplace harassment by RMS? I would prefer primary sources.
Of course I’m serious. The best way to stop using drugs is to have access to even more free drugs
The future of cryptocurrency is at stake in Ethereum’s switch
No, what's "holding larger amounts back" is that it's not needed by consumers.

For most people, 8 GB has been plenty for 10 years now. For gaming, I'd recommend 16 GB, 32 GB if you play a heavily modded Cities: Skylines.
Ahhhh, I didn’t realise the VISA buyout fell through.

Plaid then got a 2021 round of $425MM at a $13.4B valuation “according to a person familiar with the matter”. https://www.cnbc.com/2021/04/07/plaid-hits-13point4-billion-...
Yeah I'm in the same boat here. Go has become my go to instead of python. For me the packaging/package management side of python has become messy and really detracts from the whole developer experience.
there is no outage in Github Sing Se
As a non-American I can't believe how much faith people put in the stock market here. I think they're going to be a rude shock the next few decades.
I'm using https://github.com/dmotz/trystero for all the networking, and I don't think it supports p2pcf. If that existed a connection strategy for Trystero, I'd be open to experimenting with it!
Monocraft: A programming font based on the typeface used in Minecraft
The owner's statements: https://t.me/s/kiwifarms
I'm sure you understand the meaning of 'generally', and I note you're only addressing one part of the post in question while ignoring the broader point - one which you may not agree with, but which view is as valid as your own.
It’s not the case. The No Surprises Act requires a good faith estimation for most procedures. Although IIRC it doesn’t apply to people who don’t have insurance, which seems kind of backwards as those people would likely be the most price-sensitive and have the least amount of bargaining power in the market. I guess they also tend to have the least amount of political power, too...
Most likely a poor ai attempt.
this disclosure was spurned by recent federal legislation that required it. Im a full cynic on the disclosure, so be warned.

- these prices, as negotiated between insurers and providers, were already well known inside the industry. so much so that many procedures could be declined coverage well in advance of a customer ever needing one. this insider knowledge formed the core of many earnings reports for insurers and hospitals alike,

- Disclosure is meaningless if the customer has no alternative. most health services that bankrupt are emergency medicine, and as such youll pay anything to save your own life. thrusting a stack of price sheets at a faceless national healthcare monopoly and demanding a fair price is a laughable if not sad idea. Healthcare is not something capitalism is equipped to competently support.

- hospitals have zero incentive to work with you on any price for any service, and no federal state or local law will compel them to do so by virtue of a combination of bureaucratic deadlock and regulatory capture. is it, for them, more profitable to sell your arbitrary debt to a credit collection agency? shove you into a debt counseling service they get kickbacks from? work a long and grueling payment plan through their own financial services division to bolster quarterly profit long-term in a recession? or just ignore your pleas entirely? what they charge is not up for debate by you.
> With web apps, I can launch whatever I want without compromising my system.

What makes you think web apps can't enable exploits that compromise your system?
Anything that can run code on your machine enables attacks. Even Javascript that gets run in browsers have enabled attacks on the local system.

If anything web apps decrease your security since a binary can be vetted and verified as unchanged, but when you open a web app you're at the mercy of whatever it is and does in that moment.
This kinda reminded me of https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Engines_of_God
> Today, windows 11 requires 4GB or ram

That's gotta be painful, though, unless you only ever use a single browser tab.
I believe there can be 2 causes of depression (perhaps there are more, I just don't know): 1. a purely chemical reason (i.e. broken brain) 2. living with no accordance with your actual values.

Ask a doctor for prescription in the first case, list the things you value (honesty, not what what's meant to be the norm) in the second. Helping other people has a good chance to occur (although not necessarily as a first priority) so the thing by the link may actually work.
I could see $20 million a month, but billion doesn't work here since the Romney campaign didn't spend even one billion[0].

Is this one of those weird "billion means something different in my country" things? Because even then, the miscommunication is usually between billion (10^9 in most English) and trillion (10^12), in short scale[1].

[0]: https://www.fec.gov/data/candidate/P80003353/?tab=summary

[1]: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Long_and_short_scales
No, our company doesn't allow any of the other apps because they have not been audited. Which also means we don't have a solution for Mac.

But most of my concerns are centered around the fact that it's just files not centrally managed.
Agave was originally for data crunching in construction but there was just no way to get the data so it became an integration platform for all the various software.
From medicare.gov:

> Medicare Advantage Plans are another way to get your Medicare Part A and Part B coverage. Medicare Advantage Plans, sometimes called “Part C” or “MA Plans,” are offered by Medicare-approved private companies that must follow rules set by Medicare. (emphasis added)

Those rules are, IIUC, substantively different than the ones that cover the non-medicare private insurance industry, and as a result I'm not sure what any of the (true) facts that you've quoted really mean in the context of the questions being asked here.

Also, from reading up about MA, it would seem that MA is operating on the "HMO" (health maintainance organization) model that started to be touted in the 1990s. AFAIK, the HMO model has not done much to contain consts in the broader US private health insurance world. It would be interesting to know if it is specifically the combination of the HMO model and Medicare rules that has allowed MA to apparently work better than OM.
640KB, not 64. That limit was such a ridiculous pain.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Conventional_memory
> but ... this is actually the crux of the issue

I'm not sure it is. Universal healthcare is orthogonal to private health insurance. That's the lesson of Switzerland's example. I don't believe this is commonly known or accepted in American politics. Instead, any attempt at reform is pitched and vilified as an attempt to end private health insurance and healthcare.
Api.congress.gov: Congress.gov API
I've never seen the non-unicorn one before:

https://i.imgur.com/rjw9ekL.png
Agaveapi was originally for data crunching in construction but there was just no way to get the data so it became an integration platform for all the various construction software.
Without ECC you've exploded your vulnerability to bit flips.
>"3) Change from stainless steel hardware for doors and travel touch surfaces back to "brass/copper".

Because of the pandemic I started encountering doors that have a shoe pull, where you can use your foot to open the door instead of having to touch the handle. I really hope these catch on, but they are still quite rare.
I thought the issue with card games wasn't that they were Western, but rather that they were gambling.
> Ohh you also need separate sound cards.

hdmi/displayport audio?
I've heard so many stories akin to this one that I just shake my head. It's a self-inflicted wound that people who prioritize performance above other considerations keep inflicting on everyone else.

I hope we learned our lessons on this specific question in the design of Wasm. There are subnormals in Wasm and you can't turn them off for performance.
Partial outages of cloud services feel more and more common lately. AWS had degraded service a few weeks (months?) ago. Am I mis-remembering how robust everything except Reddit and Twitter used to be? It feels as if the internet caught a nasty cold at some point and just can't kick it.
> Healthcare is such a base layer of the economy

Academically this sounds enlightening, but it only takes one cursory walk around a supermarket in the US to see this is unequivocally false. Healthcare is an externality, not a base of anything. From the average customer to the product in the aisle to the marketing - everything is 100% not a direct cost benefit function in terms of healthcare.
I am surprised with how conspiratorial hacker news has been regarding COVID treatments and vaccines. I thought this crowd was a bit more rigorous in their scientific takes.

For this study in particular, people are raising methodological concerns about the quality of this study and whether the results can in any way be attributed to ivermectin use, given that there was little control on who used ivermectin after it was distributed to them and who may have already been using ivermectin.

To go with the argument that people on the anti-vaxx/pro ivermectin side of things like to use, let's question where the money came from:

Wada and Meyerowitz-Katz, who were not involved with the study, each pointed out potential conflicts of interest with the study’s authors. They noted that although the preprint version of the study mentions that two of its authors received money from a pharmaceutical company that manufactures ivermectin, the published version leaves that detail out.

The published version of the study simply stated that "all authors have declared that they have no financial relationships at present or within the previous three years with any organizations that might have an interest in the submitted work."

Above note is via politifact (which I am not taking as gospel to discredit this study, but just to raise skepticism)
And if you don't, you don't, and a comparison to something that you understand would be better. Give me man-minutes.
Very similar model to MobX. Main difference seems to be that deep accesses/mutations aren't (?) tracked, which is unfortunate. But it does mean there's a little less magic going on. In any case, I'm glad to see more people doing this style of reactivity
Just open a movie studio, money laundering problem solved!
Approaching this debate from first principles while ignoring the decades of thought and research that have gone into it doesn't lead to fruitful discussion. Acknowledging what prominent researchers, philosophers, experts, etc have thought and said about this does, however.

For example, the definition of "compute" can vary greatly, which we can see here in the comments section versus what is usually considered computing when it comes to the computational theory of mind. Often regarding this topic, "computing" means symbol manipulation and representation a la Turing machines, whereas many in this comment section interpret "computing" as the action of taking input and producing output.

My point with the comment is that I'm no expert, and I'm not someone who has really thought about or tried to tackle this problem. There are plenty of people who have, though, and they can make more insightful, apt and convincing arguments that are worth looking into before accepting or dismissing the concept entirely.
Complex interview questions do test technical know how but they also test for an emotional response. If one poses frustrated, defeated, angered, irritated, confrontational, arrogant, or even defiant, the interviewer will end the interview early. The problems are hard, but being able to walk through your thought process - even with feigned confidence - will make you pass the test. Yes, actually solving the problem will put the final nail in the future proverbial 9-5 coffin, but don't let emotion get the best of you. I agree the process is broken, but I'll game it to the end