skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
And there were earlier processors that had cache; WP cites the IBM 360/85 (01969) and the Atlas 2 (01964–01966) as the first computers with CPU cache.

I'm curious when the first microprocessor with cache was, since the 801 wasn't a microprocessor; the article mentions the 68040 from 01990 with a split on-die L1 cache (4K+4K), but the 68030 in 01987 had 256B+256B, and the 68020 in 01984 had 256B icache. The 68010 had a 6-byte instruction "cache" which allowed it to execute two-instruction loops without fetching instructions, but I don't think that counts.

I think maybe the RISC II (01983) or the RISC I (01982) might have had a cache before the 68020. Katevenis's dissertation is at https://archive.org/details/reducedinstructi0000kate but it isn't open access and I haven't read it. It had the overlapping register windows later popularized by SPARC, though, and we often think of a register window stack as a simpler (but less effective) alternative to a dcache.

According to https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Transistor_count neither the ARM 2 (01986) nor the RISC-II-descended Fujitsu SPARC MB86900 (01986) had a cache.
Oh. As a French I did not know that.
Those sneaky little thieves. Stilling our hardly acquired loot.

Typical.
Linking to the cited followup study that ran 36 years later. Similar results are reported. https://files.eric.ed.gov/fulltext/ED565462.pdf
> I was paraphrasing.

You put it in quotes and didn't mention any paraphrasing. Linus didn't write it.

> Rust's UB guarantees

Can you point out the normative document that provides these guarantees? Rust doesn't have one as far as I know.
> What’s the written representation of ASL? Is it really a preference to use glyphs instead of letters?

That's the thing: unlike most spoken languages, sign languages don't have written equivalents. Deaf people often use the written language of their local community, however, someone who speaks Spanish Sign Language writing in Spanish has more to do with geography than linguistics.

> I’m not sure what dreams has to do with written representations. I’m not hard of hearing and I don’t dream in writing and sounds are completely different in my dreams than waking life.

My point was that their brains experience and process information differently than hearing people: it isn't just that sign languages are visual while spoken languages are audible. It's difficult to understand why and how deaf people's experiences differ without talking to an actual deaf person.
According to [0], the difference comes from slow heating until a certain level of browning is achieved, have you tried that?

[0] https://www.reddit.com/r/GifRecipes/comments/atvu5u/how_to_m...
Yeah but your enemy is also moving forward because they’re trailing you.
Google and Facebook coin it as violation of their terms. Just watch HN and you will get the next story every other month.

But the most chilling quote is "we kill people based on metadata":

As NSA General Counsel Stewart Baker has said, “metadata absolutely tells you everything about somebody’s life. If you have enough metadata, you don’t really need content.” When I quoted Baker at a recent debate at Johns Hopkins University, my opponent, General Michael Hayden, former director of the NSA and the CIA, called Baker’s comment “absolutely correct,” and raised him one, asserting, “We kill people based on metadata.”
> but the reason that this feels like a combination of government-waste and possibly virtue-signaling

I’ve felt this same way about all these government press conferences that have a picture-in-picture of someone doing sign language translation. I genuinely don’t understand the point apart from virtue signaling. Why not just use live transcription? I can’t imagine that we don’t have the tech to do a good job of it now, in real time, or close enough.
The cheating claims for the poker example are absolutely stupid. Only people who know very little about poker would claim that.

What is obvious is that the lady made a mistake. If someone were helping her cheat, there’s no way they would have told her to call, especially after the flop.

She was behind the entire hand after the flop, and even after the turn she still had a disadvantage. She shouldn’t have called it at all and there was no reason to even think about it. If she were cheating her accomplice would have told her under no uncertain terms to fold. Who would advise anyone to make a 6 figure bet on a coin flip???There’s no circumstance under which her actions make sense except in the case of her making a mistake.

She made a mistake and got lucky, that’s all there is.
> The cure for discrimination is forgiveness.

Too handwavy, the cure for discrimination is at the very minimum adequate public funding for primary and secondary education _everywhere_ (with adequate student to teacher ratios _everywhere_).

Although the discussion is at NYU this problem is not limited to the US. The issue with this and other societal problems is that state governance is operated in 4 year cycles (much like corporations now are restrained by the next quarter). Public education is something you invest in now to see a benefit of 25 years down the road. Until we collectively solve the incentives around long term policy all other aspects of addressing discrimination fall short.
> Sunlight isn't the best disinfectant. Censorship is. Ideas, especially those that stoke resentments, are like viruses

Prove it.
Yeah so you know it is just as believable maneuver as crane kick from Karate Kid :)
Google have some datacenters with dedicated renewable power generation (e.g. Belgium) they set up themselves, so it makes sense sometimes their electricity is cheaper.
HackerNews is basically just text and links, so... I don't see how a CDN would only complicate things, honestly
The three leading causes of attributable deaths in this age group were
tuberculosis (1-4% [95% UI 1-0–1-7] of total deaths),
road injuries (1-2% [0-7–1-9]),
and self-harm (1-1% [0-6–1-5]).

I'm all ears on how zero alcohol consumption helps with tuberculosis and road injuries.
Have you run traceroute?
I used AutoSleep on iOS for a few weeks. Each morning I’d get a notification with how “well” I slept, and a percentage of either “Sleep credit” or “Sleep debt”.

I stopped using the app after a few weeks because this data was not really actionable. The more actively I tried to sleep the less I slept because my mind was busy thinking about needing to sleep.

The sleep debt percentage also wasn’t helpful. If I struggled to sleep then having the app tell me I was 30% in sleep debt made me feel extra tired in the day.

We don’t need to measure everything with data.
This is mostly true however Brave Shields do not support the $removeparam operator so it is unable to remove url based tracking. You still need uBO or the ClearURLs extension to do that. https://github.com/brave/adblock-rust/issues/166)
You might be able to refactor line 76 in __main__.py to use larger values than the default terminal window size? caveat emptor and all, since I haven't tried this myself.

https://docs.oracle.com/cd/E36784_01/html/E36880/initscr-3cu...

https://docs.oracle.com/cd/E36784_01/html/E36880/getmaxyx-3c...
When you’re using a starter, things get more interesting because you need to account for the water and flour content in it.

It usually doesn’t complicate it too much because most starters are 100% hydration - ie equal mass of flour and water.
Totally false information.

Though a common misconception that comes from the Nissan Leaf being the first mass produced EV and the first to discover issues with battery degradation in hot or cold climates, this was an issue in 1st generation that is long gone, yet your out of date narrative has stuck in many minds.

https://cleantechnica.com/2022/09/21/surprise-nissan-leaf-ba...

Your 75% number is completely absurd and fabricated.

Teslas are a different price range than a Leaf and frankly not worth it my opinion.
my sentiments exactly
The Scandinavian Prison Project
Lots of gyms/clubs have sauna, and through group/family plans and such, they can be reasonably priced ( less than 100 a month)
You can do the same thing if you type https://editor.p5js.org/ into your address bar ;-)
ESNI is not implemented yet on any website. And there is no software support except beta versions of Chrome/Edge and you have to manually toggle flags in dev mode.

All SNIs are passed as plain text to your ISP/VPN, even with DoH/TLS secure DNS enabled.
Would these dollars come home? Last Saturday I had stacks of price increases to post for my employer's store.

What would the federal reserve do? Raise rates to try to get these dollars into bank accounts? I don't think that would work because these dollars are leaving the Chinese banking system and US savings accounts are still a useless place to keep money safe from inflation.
You can have a social media capable smartphone for $100 nowadays, so just buy another phone and SIM/contract and use the thing only for work. At 17/18/19h just turn it off and leave it in office.
"Lew ended up returning Adelstein his chips, saying she had been "threatened" - something Adelstein denied."

This seems like a very suspect thing to do in my opinion. The threats must have been very specific and meaningful for me to even consider returning chips that I was claiming to have fairly won. Returning them just seems like a guilty move.
I read the above as a way of saying that names may not necessarily be a good proxy for race specifically. Not as a comment on whether discrimination based on names is right or wrong.

You are of course entirely right that it shouldn’t matter in the decision process, unless the job at hand is “person named John”. But a point to raise is that this holds for positive discrimination as well, if the goal is to increase the number of X minority employees, then you cant optimize for that by selecting for X-sounding names if that’s a bad proxy.
It lives in this weird wiki that seems to be read-only most of the time. I don't think it's alive. Its use of hard links also causes too many problems, of the silent corruption variety.
I don’t want ev because I live in a city and dont fancy spending half an hour at electric stations
Recessions can move very slowly. Many of the more obvious effects of the 2008 crisis didn't happen until 2009 as the contagion spread outward. It is possible that the recession has already started even if the worst economic effects are yet to come. At the very least we are in the downward part of the cycle, and we have yet to see the next bottom.
“Lew ended up returning Adelstein his chips, saying she had been "threatened" - something Adelstein denied.”

That’s a lot of money to give back
I'd make it a microkernel, not monolithic. This would solve the problem of the Linux kernel being bloated, thus making it easier to maintain.
> Columbia's

Colombia.

I correct this at 80% of coffee shops I go to. Yeah, I’m that guy.

I went to Colombia in the early 2000s and adored it (I’m British), so this gets my goat.
Or they just do long road trips once or twice a year
> I don’t think the issue is awareness so much as accommodation. I think resources are better spent on solving the problems that can be solved rather than raising awareness.

This is a false dichotomy: we can do both. And I respectfully disagree about the issue not being awareness. The comments on this post itself demonstrates the lack of awareness and understanding about deaf people's experience.
In case someone knows, is there a way to use this lib but compiling from JS instead of Go?
exactly this.

i have been making similar arguments here before:
https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=25031034

but i'd like to go even further and eventually eliminate candidates as well:
https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=32267723
WiFi works fine as long as it's 5GHz.
> IMO, the only way to move forward is to correct past wrongs by heavily investing in affected communities economically and afa education and health.

As if we hadn't been doing that for past 60 years, with extremely underwhelming (in fact, arguably negative) outcomes.
Interested to hear your particular stacks!

I personally have enjoyed some toying with 9front and Uxn, and am always interested in others.
> You put it in quotes and didn't mention any paraphrasing. Linus didn't write it.

I think it's a fair characterization of what was said. Feel free, as everyone is, to read the entire thread again. I'm not a journalist. You have the primary source at your finger tips!

> Can you point out the normative document that provides these guarantees?

You're looking at the Rust reference right? https://doc.rust-lang.org/reference/behavior-considered-unde...
Fascinating document on this, linked by the FIRE group themselves:

https://www.bjpa.org/content/upload/bjpa/4_an/4_Anti-Semitis...

Turns out they didn't have hate speech laws:

> In its application to statements about groups, the German law of insult
had a development very similar to the Anglo-American law of libel.1 The
Supreme Court had decided at an early date that statements about a class
of people were punishable only if it could clearly be established that they
were directed against definite individuals. An insulting remark about "Jews
generally" was not considered within the statute. This view was reaffirmed
in 1931 in a case in which a general attack on the Jews was held to be "not
directed in a sufficiently recognizable manner against individual Jews."
Similarly, an attack against the "German Jews" was held not to be suffi-
ciently restricted, although in a few instances persons were convicted for
insulting the Jewish inhabitants of small communities

Even known extremists, posting lies about people who were targetted for being Jewish, were let off, where the same lie about any random person could have led to a year in prison:

> In one of several cases
against Julius Streicher, the editor of the Nazi newspaper, Der Stürmer,
a fine of 400 marks (then less than $100) was levied for an article which
stated that a Jewish attorney, Dr. Wassertriidinger of Nuremberg, had
committed perjury. The opinion of the court was that in spite of the seri-
ousness of the libel and of a prior conviction of Streicher, no prison sentence
be inflicted because "the defendant is a fanatic whose statements cannot
be taken too seriously." Similar tenderness in meting out punishment was
frequently explained by the characterization of the defendants as zealots.

> Furthermore,
the immunity of the members of the Reichstag often protected Nazi depu-
ties against criminal prosecution. Those deputies became the so-called re-
sponsible editors of many newspapers—frequently one deputy was the
editor of several newspapers—and thus made criminal prosecution for
many libelous publications impossible. Although the Reichstag could waive
the immunity of its members, it did so infrequently and then only after
long delays.

So it looks like we tried not censoring them, and suprisingly, it didn't work.
It is not a peripheral device if it runs the UI with all the main controls, is it?
Starlink satellites to help Florida with Hurricane Ian recovery efforts
> The only way anything stops is for people to have the humility and wisdom to say “this will stop with me.”

You mean like when people decide to highlight issues with diversity and representation in academia by requiring it to be addressed?
> identifying a subset of the 1000s of features used that a cover a large enough part of the market

Deceptively hard. The only way to make this happen is using telemetry, and users don't like that, understandably. My belief is that Excel and Word are so successful because EVERYONE uses a different subset of those thousands of features. A one-lawyer office will differ from a dozen-person firm, a big general contractor will use different features from a small one, etc.

You can't survey users about those features either. Users don't know what your surveys mean half the time. They will answer according to how they think you want them to answer instead of what they really do. Or they will be satisfied but name features they would never use because they heard about them at a conference once. They use different terminology from you, so signal gets lost either way. Ad nauseam.
Not clear—can I use this for my outgoing feed so that people will see me as an undulating collection of monochrome characters in the conference?
Why do we need a smartphone app to do anything with a car? It just adds an additional point of failure.
> I'm (still) strongly sympathetic to Baldwin's point of view, but the GP also has a valid point, in that liars have gained most of the benefit of the civil-libertarian point of view since the rise of the Internet. These days, a lie can literally travel around the world before the truth makes it out past the firewall.

That's largely made possible by censorship. When you counter such views in groups that support them, you are likely to be silenced without your knowledge. Social media sites have built a whole suite of tools to aid in the removal of such content [1], and such tools are available to people from all ideologies. You might think that evens things out, but the secretive nature of the tools means that only a handful of people, relatively speaking, know how it all works. That creates a new "us vs. them" mentality, and we need to find our way back to a concept of shared humanity.

> There's a reason we divide history into the time before and after the invention of movable type made mass publication possible. We're living in a similar transitional era now, likely an even-more profound one. The resulting intellectual and political upheaval is so extensive that some things are going to have to change, including minds. Maybe even mine.

Social media today, like the printing press in its infancy, is understood and managed by a small number of people. In that environment you can still take a principled stance to argue against censorship and for transparency.

[1] https://www.reddit.com/r/reveddit/comments/sxpk15/fyi_my_tho...
You really count on semantics to keep us safe from tyranny?
NFT Trading Volumes Collapse 97% from January Peak
A lot of public money goes in to these organizatikns and their research.
Brazilian vote counting (real time)
All votes in country should be counted in the next few hours (last one took about 6hrs and people got angry with the delay). The results that are displayed right now are from voters from other countries where voting is already closed.
> I went and bought a house with cash rather than getting a mortgage and investing it

How much was the bonus?
I believe Google is completely blind that these kinds of moves cause people to not want to invest themselves in their new products. Why would I want to pioneer using new something if there is good likelihood it will get unceremoniously killed with very little reason / advance notice.
That is a valid definition but it's not the one used by everyone I know and work with. A race condition is a fault, just like a SQL injection; it could easily have referred to a programming technique but it doesn't.
So what could be cached on CDN? Front page? Every thread and page therefore? Some other pages?

Now how to keep these up-to-date as new posts comes and ensure that they stay in sync? What about pages if you have comments there? Looking at code it seems "1 hours ago" is in the html, so would need some javascript or something to dynamically calculate that too..

Seems, much more fragile and error prone system compared to what is in use.
I think more precisely Vim does a *different* job of violating the HIG than Emacs does.

I don’t recall there being a successful Emacs port to classic Mac OS — I would have been very interested in the early to mid 90’s. The Mac editor landscape was actually pretty sparse if you wanted something sophisticated/integrated/customizable. There was Alpha, which was Tcl-based. MPW’s editor wasn’t customizable to the same degree. BBEdit existed, but it was actually quite bare bones at that point; even today it’s still pretty fixed-function.
My experience is that the majority of the people focusing on the chemistry have ever oriented a trip and it was the impetus for going into research that focuses on the chemistry.
Asimo never went beyond a tech demo. The few videos we have are either demonstrations, or in a lab setting (like James May's) where the robot is tethered. Its abilities were very basic, and it was never seen carrying a load other than a tray with paper cups.

Comparisons to Boston Dynamics' robots would be a bit more relevant, at least in terms of agility and dexterity.
> Pure speculation.

No it's not, I wrote about how debt works in USA and you have 1 trillion deficit a year.

> I am one and I completely disagree. We have no business helping either side when we have so many huge problems at home. Our citizens don't even have national healthcare. An incursion in Ukraine should be about 50 spots down the priority list.

Remaining a world hegemon is number 1 priority for USA, sorry but being US citizen and not knowing this is ignorance and lack of knowledge about how the world works, if you lose that position I assure you that you will have a lot more problems than national healthcare, actually you can forget about national healthcare then.
Much larger projects. More and more often you are working on just one aspect of something bigger, without having a good grasp of the whole thing. Situations where you and maybe a small team own entirety of a project are less and less common.

Concurrency and multi-threading. To get good performance you used to care about a single thread on a single CPU core that you had exclusive access to. Now you have to utilize multiple cores, care about context switches and in even more extreme cases handle NUMA memory architecture. It's hard and the fact it's slightly less hard with go is one of the reasons of the language popularity.
Enlighten me, what was your point?
A new law in California forces companies to disclose salary ranges
> you should have treated them all equally

This is obviously the golden standard we are trying to achieve, but how do we get there? It's theoretically impossible to treat everyone equally and apply affirmative action at the same time. I understand there is a difference between equality and equity, but I'm replying to the words you wrote.

Affirmative action may be the best solution we currently have to deal with systemic racism, but ultimately it's trying to fix prejudice with prejudice - and that is not a perfect solution. It also creates a lot of confusion because sometimes we say to treat people equally (as you say when trying to decide between hiring candidates), and other times we say we should help out the disenfranchised (such as when admitting students to schools). So where do we draw the line for when we want equality versus equity?
Just so I get this right, she made a play based on an error, and got lucky? I mean, stuff like that happens, and is usually a great story. Watching humans play games is exciting precisely because we aren’t robots.
The README says you can pipe this "matrix feed" to Zoom by using OBS Studio's Virtual Camera feature. I've used this virtual camera on Zoom meetings before and, especially on macOS, it can be laggy.