skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
All translation is interpretation. Every language carries it's own nuance, which rarely translates directly to another. When translators fail to acknowledge this, they end up doing the interpretation unconsciously, and often mangle the piece. An example I can think of off the top of my head is Max Stirner's "Der Einzige und sein Eigentum" (Either "The Unique and it's Property" or "The Ego and It's Own" depending on your choice of translation) was originally translated into English by Steven Tracy Byington. The translation is bad, missing pretty much all subtext included in the German, for example, translating the identical first and last lines of the book differently. Now, in their respective contexts, each translation of that line is reasonable, but by translating them differently that piece of humor is missed. The Wolfi Landstriecher translation, on the other hand, attempts to maintain the symmetry, perhaps at the cost of a more literal translation of the wording.
Experimenting a new syntax to write SVG
Photoshop 7 struggled in larger PSDs with lots of layers or just a huge resolution/dpi. The memory management was really bad in that era too featuring manual scratch drive configuration. Constant crashing in large projects was the norm for me. I thought CS2 was a good upgrade and my final point before the nonsense of subscription based software took over. Now I just use photopea because 99% of my photoshop needs can be met by a single dude on a single webpage
There is always a chance your opponent could be cheating. Just because you get tilted does not mean the opponent was cheating.
Ah of course it is the other way around like you say. You know the size of things, you need to figure out the distance.
Steroids aren't even the best analogy. If you get caught with those, you get punished, but eventually you're allowed to play again. Cheating with an engine is more like fixing the game, which is usually a life time ban in most sports.
r/chess largely tore this analysis apart.

> TL;DR: The person who made this video fucked up by using the wrong tool, and with a terrible premise did a lot of work. They don't even show their work. The parameters which Chessbase used to come up with its number are not necessarily the parameters this video's author used, and engine parameters and depth certainly matter. In any case it's not even the anti-cheat analysis that is LITERALLY IN THE SOFTWARE that they could have used instead.

https://www.reddit.com/r/chess/comments/xnv9r9/comment/ipwap...

https://www.reddit.com/r/chess/comments/xnv9r9/comment/ipw3e...
> The FOSS license thereby becomes unavailable

No, that's not how it works. If libfoo 2.0 was released under an open source license, it remains so into the future.

If a company was the owner of that source code and decides the libfoo 2.1 is now suddenly proprietary and no longer open source they can certainly do that. But libfoo 2.0 remains open source and can be forked by the community or whoever wants.

There are many examples of this, for example Open Solaris. When Oracle bought Sun they quickly reverted Solaris back to closed source. But not even the (arguably) most lawyered-up tech company in the world can change history and change the license on the the previous Open Solaris releases.

That's how Solaris forked into the proprietary Solaris which Oracle still keeps alive and the open source descendants of Open Solaris (Illumos, etc.)
Yes.

Q: What can we do to make life uncomfortable for a country invading another country.

A: Close fashion boutiques.

The fact that companies have sat idle all the way to the point at which nuclear threats are being discussed and still haven't closed is a moral abomination. We have directly seen how much of a motivator the prospect of being conscripted into the Russian army is, with people protesting and criticising the government that previously supported them, at least publically. There is a class of Russian who is comfortable, and they have no right to be. When they are uncomfortable, they will demand change. Westerners should not facilitate that comfort.
> If Hans is cheating, Fabi implied that Regan’s analysis likely wouldn’t catch it.

He implied that maybe it would not catch it. I don't read it as a "likely", especially given the fact that he said he doesn't think Hans cheated in this case.
It can be very hard to care about something that is inherently boring, 99% of companies don't work on anything that you could consider exciting.
Turned on? Pretty sure this isn't like Phenom where 3 out of 4 cores worked. And you can enable them via BIOS.
I love containers but virtio definitely has a lower surface area.
Go doesn’t require you to call a destructor
> It is a broken experience when you open a site and it asks you to login again on the same device

This only happens if user explicitly unchecked the "remember me" (aka 'stay signed-in") checkbox. As such, it's a good experience - fulfilling the user request.
Nord Stream AG operator says looking into decline in pressure in Nord Stream 1
Roots of most of these words aren't instantly obvious even to Poles though - the meaning is there, but hidden behind layers of language evolution. I was aware of some of those roots already, but with some others I went like "huh, I guess this makes sense" only after reading the parent comment (although I'm not sure whether all of them are actually correct).
Lisp as practiced nowadays is mostly found in small teams with low turnover. As such, features of the language that necessarily have to scale with larger team sizes and turnover rates are probably just not that important to its current user base.

There's a Go code base that a friend and I first wrote 5 years ago and we incrementally update it as we find small bugs because of a system it interacts with that changes. We usually touch it once every quarter. I've had no trouble re-reading the code base and keeping it up-to-date. I can't say the same for a lot of other code bases I've worked in.
I agree, but as I tried to state, there is simply more to it. Giving bad interviews doesn't mean anything. Accidentally beating the world champion doesn't mean anything. Spending all night studying a rarely played chess line that just happens to be the exact line played the next day doesn't really mean anything either. Not really being able to analyze like a GM doesn't mean anything too.

But when you have all these factors happening during one game, statistically it is not probable.
As an electrical engineer currently in the process of getting a dental implant, I would say it's definitely doable. But it would present a pretty serious packaging challenge, particularly the power supply.

[UPDATE] Turns out you can get dental implant hardware on eBay:

https://www.ebay.com/itm/272267166511
Nice! What approaches to microprocessor design do you think are underexplored? What surprising mistakes have you made? What design possibilities are just starting to open up? What do you think of Alan Kay's claim that modern microprocessors are unnecessarily slow at running late-bound languages like Smalltalk because they're optimized for C?
Somewhat similar perspective: large magnitude swings over long periods are just very low frequency, high amplitude oscillations. They are just as much expressions of more energy in the earth's systems as thermal expressions such as higher average temps in the ground/water/atmosphere.
Nobody is claiming they should be. FIDE isn’t banning Hans based on Magnus’s vague suspicions, as indeed they shouldn’t.

Magnus is just refusing to invest time and energy (and rating points) to play against someone he doesn’t like, which is absolutely his right. Nobody has the right to force Magnus or anyone else to play against them.
Well, sure absolutely. I mean, a database might hold an arbitrary # in a given row & column but what would be the point of letting users of, say, Reddit manipulate their cell in the database freely? If that were possible then they couldn't lord their internet points over all the other redditors with fewer upvotes. And if you don't have the validation of masses of faceless internet users quantifies in this way where's the fun of social interactions? Are we supposed to go back to the barbaric days where you didn't know how many people approved of a family photo you physically showed to a coworker? Civilization didn't spend thousands of years advancing to this point merely to fall back on analog & non-discrete valuations on human worth.
That's a fascinating device.

Wouldn't putting the electronics inside a conductive case hide them from it? Maybe it's hard to get an antenna out if you do that though?
There's a cone for Cleveland on the map but not a label.
Than what? In most of my containers I only expose extremely basic devices like `/dev/random`, which are extremely unlikely to have vulnerabilities. Virtio drivers are very complicated and very privileged.
I am confused. Isn't that what he essentially said? What other accusations is he making (the "more than he publicly admitted" part aligns to your Chess.com reference), other than the addition of his observations of his behaviors during their match?

Are you referring to the concluding paragraph?
Good point. I guess the long tail is anyone who wants to run their own hardware. The cloud makes that market smaller.
Rust is adding new features at the speed of C++/C# which is quite bad imo, it's good a recipe to have different code base / way of doing things in just couple of years apart. Now for Rust there are many things that could be changed, async etc ...
"Taiwan Number 1, Tienanmen Square April 15, 1989" would also be plausible key words to shut down and tiktok clout said recorders might receive.
It seems like you genuinely think that closing fashion boutiques will stop Putin from using a nuclear weapon, and you seem to be comparing the loss of these boutiques to being conscripted into the army.

I don’t think you are being sensible.
The thing is that FIDE isn't really doing anything. This has been mentioned elsewhere in the comments, but what they really need to do is take this seriously and hire magicians, GM's, ex-intelligence, etc... to assess the situation and with transparency provide recommendations on how to move forward.

If you look at FIDE's statement, they basically said they were made that Magnus did this and they're using "sophisticated" techniques to prevent cheating. I don't think that is a responsible way to act, given that this presents an existential threat to the sport.

With today's system, there is no way to get proof of cheating, without catching someone red handed, and there's no way to bring awareness because FIDE is either not interested, incompetent, or both. Also, there might be a lot of cheating in chess, and it could be just an ugly secret that they're protecting.
I think this applies to more than just apps too; it would apply to software in general.

"Update or perish" is a bad model for software.

https://gavinhoward.com/2019/11/finishing-software/
India’s Unified Logistics Interface Platform
Although they'd never be exact....otherwise the full moon would always be the same day of week.
If you bought the apps they will still be available to download… You can use them at least for another 2 years with a ios16 device and probably later on. You just can’t buy them anymore if you really need spacebar heating it’s on you.
I mean I don't think anybody outside of Siberia is going to try to do nuclear powered ramjets https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Supersonic_Low_Altitude_Missil... (I hope)
I feel like you're imagining scenarios you experience in a developed country. This is not representative of most people Google users in the world

Plenty of people use shared computer, especially in environments with low financial resources (ie people in developing economies, low income families in developed countries, etc). This accounts for hundreds of millions of not billions of people in the world

It's unrealistic to expect all these people to have a non-shared computer to use, and unrealistic to imagine the shared computer to be set up by someone tech savvy enough to create separate profiles for people.

If I were to pick a random library or local school in South America or Asia for example, I would bet they have a shared computer where you just sit down at a logged in windows profile
Yeah, came here to say the same thing. OCaml is pretty great, and the addition of multicore and algebraic effects will make it even better.

It does have some unique ecosystem elements such as Coq, WhyML, Mirage, etc. But common components could be definitely improved.
Diviner: A New Attempt on Deterministic Testing
I always felt the doping scandal broke just because way too many people were involved. If it had only been Lance alone it may never have been found.
Anyone making a new syntax for writing HTML/XML should at least look at HAML. I really wish I could use HAML for my Typescript React projects.
Yeah agreed - you might be stuck in a job you don't necessarily like but you can stick it out for a reasonable length of time and maybe earn some good money until something better comes along by playing along but you're not going to be happy with that long term.

You could also use it as a stepping stone; be adaptable in the short term to build experience and salary, then you're in a stronger position further down the line when negotiating for the job you actually want.
I think you’re assuming that it’s the value that’s variable, and not the units of stock. That already from the beginning the company has decided on how much stock to give in terms of units, not dollar value.

But the point that’s being made (as I understand it) is that certain companies, including Amazon, first decide on a dollar value, notify the employee of that value, and then later grant the commensurate number of stock units based on the price at that later time.
A better example would be https://www.thingiverse.com/thing:220785
Exactly, and if he really wants to, he'll just give Magnus permission to say what he needs to say and they can discuss the matter transparently.
And to us it really isn't. We use a different doctrine of attack and defense.Wwe are primarily air and information superiority concepts and are only now getting into hypersonic due to the risk of a near-peer carriers and reef air fields.
Previous discussion: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=32897784
Post-Secret Voicemail
There are certain expectations that come, for me, with open source games, especially regarding graphics and polish. This is exceeding all of my expectations so far.

I had never heard of this game before, even though it has been in development for years and years. Subscribed to their channel and will eagerly wait for more news.
Sounds like you're balancing out the performance gains the article talks about with performance losses from branching.
Yeah if anything I think the ecosystem is healthier. More established corporations have moved in, and the startups that pop up are usually more legitimate.

(Though I think MILA is kind of losing some of its lustre, both in terms of research output and quality. I guess it might just be that my friends there are mostly doing RL or cognitive research, which I both find to be pretty... unpractical? They give me a 1980s AI dead-end vibes, but that's obviously purely personal biais)
One aspect we're not thinking about is the customer service cost to a world without passwords. If you forget your password, they just email you a new one. What happens if you lose your bank's 2FA token and miss a payment deadline? "Too bad so sad," is the HN answer, but customers will move their money elsewhere. So now you need a budget for a call center, replacing hardware tokens with overnight shipping, and the "oops we'll pay the late fee for you", at least in the early days. (Once it's "normal" then those benefits will go away, but who is going to keep their money in a bank where they need to carry around something on their keychain, and if they lose it, they lose all their money? Nobody. You have to really smooth over the jarring transition, and that's expensive.)

Meanwhile "are you sure it's you?" questions are free; pay a software engineer to write them, never touch it again, no matter how many customers you have.

So I guess the question you have to answer, is how can a company make more money off of you by changing how you authenticate? If you show them the $$, they'll show you the WebAuthn.
I really want to hang in an internet cafe now. That was so cool.
Personally I'm not convinced that continuing to take it out on the russian people in hopes that what, they voted Putin out, or stage a coup, is the best way forward. I'm sure there's been lots of thought put into this already. But like as an extreme, I don't hold the North Korean people, who by all accounts have a very poor standard of living, accountable for not overthrowing their government. I don't think that pushing Russia towards anything like that is good for anyone
This feels a bit harsh. The question isn't whether V8 is a stronger security boundary than a hypervisor, it's whether Cloudflare's use of V8 demands process isolation. And the "confused HN thread" is Kenton Varda debating it with Kurt Mackey! But I'll try to make it clearer in the post.
It's not particularly prominent here (as far as I can tell anyway), but worth noting I think that often some (to a lot) of that is clipping and similar artefacts from the microphone (et al.) used at the time.

I agree though, and why should it happen really? Every next generation's slight defiance of the (then) norm? It's tempting to call ours a more relaxed English, but I don't think that's right, it only seems that way by comparison to something else we'd have to adopt consciously.
never happening. I don't think the US can do it anymore.
> the reality we live in is that many financial institutions still only support phone-based 2FA

I believe that's exactly the point the grandparent comment was addressing when they said "we stop using SIM for authentication". The "we" wasn't necessarily referring users, but to services and providers currently using SIM 2FA in their products.
In the 'practice of programming'. https://www.cs.princeton.edu/~bwk/tpop.webpage/ I last read it some years ago so I can't tell you exactly what they said. I do know that when pointed out I realized I suffer from the same sins they hate about debuggers: I would step through code mindlessly, changing variables and the like, but never stopping to think. While printf is more painful it forces me to think why is the code in that state, which is key to fixing bugs.
At one point in time they would literally fix the World Series. This was a long time ago, but yeah, baseball had big issues with integrity. The steroids thing is nothing compared to how bad it used to be.
You can build a much smaller 0 dependency binary in Rust/C so what's the value prop for Go here?
Zoom Team Chat
> Magnus is just refusing to invest ... (and rating points)

I think resigning on move 2 might just be investing rating points to avoid investing time and energy... not avoiding investing them.
Manhole Covers
Your username suggests that, had you been born 10 years earlier, you would have already been thinking about things like that for several years when the Berlin wall came down. But instead, you were 9 and the world has rarely been at risk of full-scale nuclear war for you.

The questions that you seem to be posing sarcastically were really, truly discussed seriously from 1959 through 1989.
Only while he is alive.
> You can support immigrants being allowed to work without supporting all parts of the system!

This is my exact position. You are assuming I am against immigration. In the big picture, the system that makes immigration is not compassionate, but it would also not be compassionate in the small picture to stop immigration.
you’d need a cavity search too (seriously)
Yes, Intel also takes a less than "full" approach to moving from 256b to 512.

Though I think it is fair to say the Intel implementation represents kind of an intermediate state between the AMD approach (essentially no increase in execution or datapath resources outside of the shuffle) and simply extending everything 2x and a full doubling of every resource.

Essentially on SKX Intel chip behaves as if it had 2 full-width 512-bit execution ports: p01 (via fusion) and p5. For 256b it is three ports. Not all ports can do everything so the comparison is sometimes 3 vs 2 or 2 vs 1, but also sometimes 2 vs 2 (FMA operations on 2-FMA chips come to mind).

Critically, however, the load and store units were also extended to 512 bits: SKX can do 2x loads (1024 bits) and 1x store (512 bits) per cycle. This puts a hard cap on the performance of load and store heavy AVX methods, which does includes some fairly trivial but important integer operation loops like memcpy, memset and memchr type stuff which is fast enough to hit the load or store limits.
I don't know where I got them, but I have used graded bolts in the past that broke under much less torque than they should. I am now more careful about getting bolts from a source I know I can trust.
NASA’s mission successfully strikes an asteroid
Who Is in Space?
Was a big fan of Google Fi, it really does work amazingly well when you travel a lot - I've been a digital nomad using it for about 5 years (back when it was Project Fi).

But I recently got a taste of that "US based" policy. I am technically based in the US (have a company here) but I have been out of the US since Covid started. Google Fi worked well for about 2.5 years but suddenly when I was in Greece recently, the data stopped working.

When I spoke to customer service, they first told me it's a known issue in the region and I just gotta wait. When I called back 2-3 days later, they informed me that it's my specific account which has been blocked because I've been outside the US for too long.

They billed me for my unlimited international data but essentially blocked me from using ANY data. They said the data will resume as soon as I'm back in the states (which I was in a few weeks anyway). Ridiculous.

This situation really sucks. I'm in the US right now but my Fi data won't work outside the US. Makes it useless pretty much.
With that nest of hair I wonder maybe he disassembles the device and puts small parts in various locations, the most detectable in the shoe or "the pocket".

Someone familiar with slight of hand could comfortably scratch here and there while dropping pieces in a 'build' pocket.
It may not have stopped entirely, but there are much better safeguards in place, and it's pretty obvious based on power hitting statistics (home runs mainly) that it's not even close to as bad as it was in the 90's and early 2000's. The penalties for getting caught doping are quite high.

Most recently, superstar San Diego Padres player Fernando Tatis Jr. was suspended for 80 games after testing positive for steroid use. [1]

[1] https://www.baseball-almanac.com/legendary/steroids_baseball...
https://archive.ph/kbfuz
There was a test done on 12th gen Intel (12900 variant IIRC, but my memory is hazy). They limited TDP incrementally down to single-digit numbers, the efficiency kept increasing the farther down you go. My takeaway was that there isn't a "normal" or "optimum".