skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> Unspecified 3d cache models have been confirmed. Coming end of this year, Q1 2023 at the latest.

Most speculation/leaks point to CES (early January) would be the announcement so not this year.
This seems interesting, any chess-knowing people willing to take the hit for the team and watch all 23 minutes?
Enough with the fiction that cheating is a mistake, or that a 16 year old smart enough to be a chess grandmaster is simultaneously so underdeveloped that they have not learned the consequences of cheating.

Your comparison with murder is ridiculous. First of all, teenage murderers are regularly sentenced to life in prison. A murderer is deprived of fundamental human liberties--Niemann is deprived of being able to compete at the highest competitive level in a tabletop board game, without suspicion.
> So you agree that Magnus is wrong and that Hans did not cheat in the OTB game.

There’s a world of difference between holding a personal opinion that X is probably true, and agreeing that X is an established fact.

> Magnus’s response has been ridiculous because it’s entirely focused on 1 individual player as opposed to the actual large scale problem of cheating in chess

From the letter: “I also believe that chess organizers and all those who care about the sanctity of the game we love should seriously consider increasing security measures and methods of cheat detection for over the board chess.”
Hurricane Ian strengthens again: could become storm not seen in our lifetime
Effectively yes. A tiny subset of programmers need trig.
Hi launches world’s first NFT Customizable Card with Mastercard
Agree, also his example of the CTO was "Dropbox". Dropbox is/was basically only a "folder that syncs reliably". For that role, this is deeply technical low-level work and yeah, that CTO probably should be very technical.

The CTO (once the team is >10 or so) really only needs to be "as technical as needed to make smart decisions". This will vary a lot by company.
Everyone in the audience has to be in their shorts, and the players need to be surrounded by one-way mirrors otherwise someone in the audience could use a computer and signal the players.
My comment was about how phone makers like apple are getting rid of physical SIMs.
No one really care about binary size increase , especially because you can run a Go binary in a docker image with 0 dependencies ( scratch image ) which has a very small size.
I agree, I also remember when sim cards were credit card sized!
Well, it's a bit like you organize, at personal cost, and for all the right reasons and out of the goodness of your heart, a food-bank, free to anyone who needs food.

And then the CEO of megacorp sends employees to come everyday and empty your foodbank and serve the food at the company canteen, because this saves the company catering money, and thus profit.

Yes, technically everyone's welcome at your food bank, but ... it won't be long before you'd stop doing it, right?
Honestly, at the level these guys are at, compared to the engines, chess is an imperfect knowledge game also.

In Magnus' statement he specifically spoke of how he felt, Hans felt. This shows how much information beyond the 64 squares that chess players take in.

I'd argue the opportunities are larger in chess, because "what to do" is much more concretely correct.

Bridge has its own problems... and people will cheat as long as there are physical devices. (Fantunes / Fisher-Schwartz) Imagine if they used any simple encryption algorithm, they'd be fishy, but impossible to catch at that time.

BBO is the future for bridge IMHO.

Chess, will become an in person game with nobody else but the arbiter, players, and cameras in the room.
I’m with the GP that there’s still a chance for Swift on other platforms. The server-side workgroup seems to be stabling SwiftNIO; so it’s at least being worked on.

I don’t really agree that macros make or break a language though. And swift’s codable generation was a community driven proposal; like all language evolutions have been
That would require spying on him, perhaps by having suborned one of his preparation team, or conceivably even by bugging his hotel room.

I'm not saying it's likely. I'm just explaining what I meant. Those preparations are private, and getting inside intel is cheating.
> Nobody edits (or copyedits) for free.

They absolutely do and would do more often without copyright laws holding them back. Every person who finds a book they want to share with others would be free to make improvements as they saw fit, and that would certainty include edits and correcting errors.

Even today we have rouge editors who take copyrighted works, then illegally edit and distribute them along with their changes because they feel it improves the works in question. Examples include fan edits of films to improve the narrative and streamline edits of mythbusters to remove obnoxious repetitive cruft.

Other examples of free editors can be found in Wikipeida articles, fanfic projects, fan translation projects, and video game walkthroughs. Even mods/patches for video games can be a form of "free editing".

There are very few forms of media where I haven't seen people providing some form of editing services for free. (I can't say I've seen it for oil paintings yet I guess)
Since Global petroleum supply and demand is inelastic even a small shortfall in Global Production will result in much higher prices

In the turmoil of regime change in Russia production would fall and probably not come back online again for decades

When the wall fell Russian production declined and has never reached its 1980s Peak because of the geography of Russia. In fact I think most of the wells that were turned off at that time have never come back online and recent production increases are due to new infrastructure being built
No that's not how it works. The league has a sponsorship contract with Microsoft. The league is allowed to "fine" member teams over a wide range of issues, including behavior that impacts corporate sponsors. Those aren't really fines in the legal sense, but are allowed under the agreement between the league and its teams.
I hear you. I was at one of those banks and everything was miserable. For reference, Mulesoft uses (or use to) use Replicated for one of their products that is popular with banks.
> the most important component of a hypothetical AR web absolutely nobody is talking about is how language is used to describe the world, and my proposed solution is focused on assuming that there can be no consensus in that regard.

This is the opposite of how the actual web happened, with just HTML, CSS and Javascript used to describe it.
It's pretty obvious to me that Carlsen has evidence of Hans cheating after the 16-year old incident that we know of. And so he's trying to maneuver Hans into a bad place; so that would be reason for Hans to not say anything (which also looks bad; it's the horns of a dilemma).
Counterarguments to that:

- Room 641A wasn't the end of AT&T, and I'm sure the three-letter agencies have a way to make your economic interest align with theirs (e.g. through legal or extralegal threats).

- Even if you personally are trying to prevent it, they can compel employees and plant a backdoor, possibly a non-obvious kleptographic one in the encryption you use in the backbone. You might genuinely not know if it was happening (and if you knew, you'd be forced to deny it, both to preserve the stake you mentioned and presumably due to dire consequences from the three-letter agencies if you talked).

- Snowden revealed the existence PRISM, but the details and level of collaboration are still not really known today. The companies have certainly survived it. All the negatives sides of collaboration only manifest if it is discovered, which is far from guaranteed.

Just to be clear, this is not accusing you of being corrupt, malicious, or a willing participant, just pointing out the harsh reality that your wish to not participate in this may not matter much.
For a kernel<>user yes, however you don't do the TLB flush for every type of switch. For instance thread<>thread you wouldn't and if you are single process there is no process<>process switch which is very expensive.

It is still possible to get much greater performance this way without having to cut corners. We routinely benchmark applications such as go/rust performing significantly better because of this.

As for needing to change page tables - you need to deal with that regardless.

To dig deeper there is an awful lot going on in say linux to deal with the fact that you have many different programs and (users) running on the same system. Whether it is shared memory or the scheduler itself - there is a ton of work that goes into that and by explicitly not supporting that you can make lots of gains.

I don't think we are trying to promote a purist approach to this - we're trying to be pragmatic.
Yes I noticed that too, and I agree with your guess about why it’s ok. Fundamentally the functions here are smoothly varying, which avoids ambiguities and some some contrast effects that affect chloropleth maps. Long path length in colorspace == more opportunities for nearby discrimination, even if with overlapping hues
Smartphones promise satisfaction and meaning, but deliver only more searching
If you are busy reading this on HN, when you could be doing something useful, productive, or boringly necessary instead - then YES.
I'm not sure there are C zealots. There are definitely C++ zealots, but I don't see that level of burning passion for C.

As to the "inconsistency" between portable assembler and abstract machine, surely the problem is that the people who claim its a "portable assembler" aren't talking about a compiler they wrote, or a standard they authored but their (wrong) expectations for somebody else's compiler and standard. I don't see this language from WG14 (the committee) or the compiler vendors.
This is extremely common in high level chess. Every chess player will study their opponents history and recent play patterns and practice against that.

Hans claimed he studied against Magnus' opening because Magnus had played it a few months ago. It turns out Magnus has never used that opening in a recorded game. The dialog has now changed to "well by move 20 the board state became identical to a previous Magnus game" but Hans didn't say he spotted the similarities at move 20, he said he studied that specific opening.
Do you think homomorphic encryption will be the next hot thing in security-related sectors of tech?
Microservices are difficult to justify with a small team (or a single person team in this case). If your monolith has obvious modules that can be carved out, you _need_ to scale them independently and for some reason you can't just deploy multiple monolith copies, then it may be worth it to do microservices.

At large companies, the calculations are different. Even when monoliths would be the best fit, they may still carve out microservices. How else would they be able to ship their org chart? :)
How far off can you be: electricity is never going to become cheaper.

Right now playing 5 hours of 1060 PC games costs $1 in EU.

To even think of selling something that draws more than 30W is ridicoulus.

The metaverse has to scale DOWN to 5W Raspberry 4.

VR/120Hz/RTX are completely out of the question.
Well, cycling is plagued with lots of similar problems (doping, people hiding electric motors in their bikes etc.), so yeah, I would argue the same there. On the other hand the very act of cycling improves health, so it's much more suitable as a sport for humans. Chess may have some arguable benefits, but it's very hard to detect so.

Of course, everything depends on "the market" - if people want to watch human chess tournaments (or cycling tournaments), they will... but I suspect with time it will either have to become a hilarious, anti-cheat porn or it will die out. I'm rooting for the latter :-D. I'm sure we can invent much better competitive games that are not that prone to these problems.
Hey Ian, great to hear from you – thanks for the note, and hope you're doing well!
An AR augment as described is basically a geo-linked URL, and should be treated the same way as any other URL. For the most part we can link to whatever we want, and "decorate" it with our commentary. Adding a reference to a point in space shouldn't change that. Presenting the commentary as animated 3D instead of text doesn't either.
I'm not avoiding your question - I'm pointing to why Chrome is in the lead.

If Chrome didn't have Google backing it and Apple didn't mandate Safari, Firefox would likely have significant market share.

This isn't a battle over functionality, it's monopolistic invasion of an open ecosystem by giants that control all of the ingress points. They're turning the entirety of the web itself into an ad/product funnel for giants.

I don't care if Mozilla wins. I just don't think the world is healthy with two OS/mobile/search vendors controlling every major piece of technology.

The technology sector will be healthier if these companies are forced to break up. There will be more competition and more innovation as less is spent fighting for the last 1% of growth.
It will get both unseasonably warm at times and have several days of biting cold at others.

The original name for what we now call “Global warming“ or “climate change” was “climate unsettling”: balancing mechanisms that allowed seasons to have predictable temperature and precipitation (like El Niño) are being disrupted. The relatively small rise of average temperature (one degree) is enough to move airmass. Those block otherwise stable currents. Things aren’t where they are supposed to be.
> It seems like a multiplicative trade-off: Apple saves a small number of hours but offloads a support burden onto thousands of developers.

Backwards compatibility is not a trivial effort, and can severely constrain the future evolution of a product. Keep in mind you’re asking for a completely backwards compatible embedded device OS. Being willing to make breaking changes is part of why Apple’s software is the quality that it is.

If you want a counter example, Windows is notorious for strange undocumented behaviors and special case handling. These are consequences of Microsofts choice to fully embrace backwards compatibility. This leads to a complicated platform that is continually more and more expensive to maintain, polish, and secure.

That expensive polishing cost is what tips the scales here for Apple. Backward compatibility can get in the way to get the level of polish that they call acceptable.
Oh boy I wish. I'd only have to recharge like once a year! That's just nuts.

My 70kWh battery holds only 95 horsepower-hours. But I use the British Thermal Unit when talking about energy.

My BEV has 240 kilo-BTUs stored in it.
The way I've heard it phrased is the CTO should be able to code, but the CTO shouldn't code.
People said that about it 5 years ago to. Yet here we are.
Nobody is going to just get rid of it, servers are already using it.
In my opinion the Oticon OPN hearing aid is the best on the market, I have been wearing it for 2 years or more and have zero complaints. I have tried aids from all manufacturers over the 40 years I've been wearing them, Oticon wins. GN ReSound are also very good. Phonak is the most popular but overrated IMO, havibng said that, Costco repackage Phonak aids and are almost certainly the cheapest place you will pick up top of the range aids.

It is important to test the aid during the trial period. They are never "pop them in and go" you will find some things too loud and others too quiet, a first fitting is rarely correct and certainly not the for the first time wearer. Check wind noise, background noise in bars and pubs, check what people sound like behind you and to the side. Do all the normal things you do everyday and see how the aids perform in those situations, many are not perfect everywhere, so what it sounds liek at home may be different to the office, etc.

Bluetooth connectivity has been a solved problem for many years. Most new-ish aids will work amazingly with iPhones and most with Android.

Check the apps. GN ReSound app is briliiant, Phonak's is too. Interestingly, Oticon have very little custom tuning in their app whereas other brands do (ie. you can move the bass/mid/treble etc) I thought this was a terrible mistake when I first got the OPNs but it was not, the aids are so good I never needed to fine tune them myself.

The "OTC" (over the counter) act is happening right now, which means hearing aids will be available to buy off the shelf and online. Some places are already doing this, Gn ReSound have a reseller online (I forget the name, Amplify?). But other brands like Oticon and Widex are still only available by going to a practioner and getting a fit from them.

If you do go and see a professional and get a hearing test and a fit, be very choosy, ask a LOT of questions. Just like any other profession, there's a human element and not all audiologists and registered hearing aid fitters are equal. Some will do a hearing test, fir the aids to the defaults settings and kick you out the door, you want someone who will tweak them based on your feedback.

I haven't posted much of late but check out our hearing aid info site at www dot hearingaidknow dot com.
The application needs to be developed with this constraint in mind. I’ve spent quite a lot of time over the years doing blue/green deployment advocacy and awareness for developers in some orgs. It does sometimes substantially complicate the code to build both backward and forward compatibility, but it is so nice when done well.
I doubt it. Web browsers of today can't pass the old acid tests because the spec changed.
Potentially with vibrating anal beads.

https://www.theguardian.com/sport/2022/sep/20/carlsen-v-niem...
Zero tolerance blacklisting of cheaters is probably the best way forward. If neither Niemann nor Carlsen recant, then I predict chess will fall into general disrepute like baseball or billiards. The way for the professional chess community to salvage this situation is with zero tolerance blacklisting of anybody caught cheating, even as a teenager.
From the article :

"Mr Snowden's lawyer Anatoliy Kucherena was on Monday quoted by Russian state-run news agencies as saying that his client has never served in the Russian army, and therefore would not be called up as part of a partial mobilisation announced by President Putin last week."
>dustedcodes says:< Being good looking, tall and physically fit is the biggest privilege in life.

It is good up to a point. Much of your list consists of sexual behaviors. So being good looking also implies that you will have sex earlier with more people who have STDs and pass these STDs on to others possibly for the remainder of your life, try risky behaviors earlier, fall under the sexual tutelage of mentors, elders, peers etc.

Being good looking can especially be a curse for women. Most of the very attractive women I've questioned revealed they were molested or assaulted at early ages. Many were severely damaged mentally (from depression to full-blown schizophrenia).
They are indicators of time commitments to the area. Re-read the thread slowly because you’re incorrectly equating “having kids means they are more likely to be stable” with “they must have kids to be stable”.
This isn't my area of expertise. The article mentioned that they could skip some sort of tempering/annealing step. Is that distinct from the PH step here?
I've honestly never thought about this issue until reading it. I wonder why they couldn't make registration-free eSIMs like they have with physical SIMs. That would be a major inconvenience when traveling otherwise.
Thanks. I thought it would be something... smarter. Not sure I like that, seems to come with a lot of caveats.
The fact that Magnus fully understand all the implications of such a statement and still went forward with this speaks to how sure he is of his intuition. He will forever tarnish his reputation if ultimately it's proven that he was simply flat out wrong. He is basically saying that Hans is playing impossibly well and that he does not exhibit the same behavioral patterns as any other player. And that he also has access to some other incriminating info that he can't yet share.
no phone charger is going to use the rated power if nothing is connected, I'd expect more like something in the range of 0.2-2W
>I'm reading online that I was stupid for buying a house in a bubble and that rates need to go up and house prices need to fall.

Would you rather have perpetually increasing housing prices?

Wouldn’t that be even worse for your younger and future family members?

I don’t think you’re stupid, but this does seem like shortsighted thinking.

(I do hope you manage to get through this as unscathed as possible)
If your opponent is playing white and someone from their team tells you "He's going to open with X move", so that's the only one you have to prepare against, that goes a long way to eliminating white's advantage.
Usually there's some excuses needed for perm employees from all I've seen.

Certainly more painful than ending a contract for a large company.
That future version won’t be on the supported versions list anyway.
https://github.com/golang/go/issues/36313
Are you sharing anything except a domain name + the fact that you might be interested in the topic of squatting?
Then maybe this?

https://github.com/firecow/gitlab-ci-local

(I only tried it shortly many months ago before running into some issues, it probably works better now)
Note that a cell phone charger use 5-10W when the cell phone is charging, but it uses only 0.1W or less when the cell phone is not connected. I can't get official numbers, but this article has some info https://www.howtogeek.com/231886/tested-should-you-unplug-ch...
Hey, this is not a problem for us at Nhost since most of the interfacing with Postgres is through Hasura (a GraphQL SQL-to-GraphQL) it solves the n+1 issue by compiling a performant sql statement from the gql query (it's also written in haskell, you can read more here https://hasura.io/blog/architecture-of-a-high-performance-gr...)
The trust is broken and equating it to fractions of someones life is the wrong measure. What has he done since he cheated at 12? Oh, he cheated in random games at 16. Surefire way to rebuild trust...