skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Modern PHP is actually really sophisticated. It's just the users that are terrible. KIDDING!
They (ryzen) sort of do - unofficially. Which also means that the motherboards won't list the memory compatibility, either... or tune the bios.
In this context: Does Mobian on PinePhone support Secure Boot?
And if you are taking that 5B number as a given, then we will be completely out of phones in 3-5 years. That number is much larger than the number of phones produced in a year. It seems like the number taken from an arbitrary estimate scaled without reference to anything else.

The estimates I have seen for number of new phones sold each year is around 1.5B. I would not expect more phones thrown away than are manufactured.
https://www.zippia.com/advice/us-smartphone-industry-statist...
Samsung XCover6 Pro has a replaceable battery and a commitment to 5 years of maintenance updates.
Supposedly modern RAM already has built in ECC because of rowhammer etc. It's just that they don't report errors back like true ECC ram does.
Same.

God help any of us if we're required to start maintaining our own wikipedia pages along with linked-in, pub-ed, CVs etc...
> I know ZFS can be run without ECC and some consumer solutions do. However, it seems ZFS should be run with ECC. I've already experienced observable bitrot with older images and video files, I'd rather not let it progress.

From my understanding, the only risk to your data from non-ECC is a bit flip in RAM, pre-checksum calculation. In that unlikely scenario, you commit bad data to disk as good data(valid checksum). Bitrot isn't a factor, at all.
Don't sweat it, this is just a blip. I for one have wanted an SEL4 + Rust based OS for a long time, really cool that someone is finally doing it. It's clear what the aspiration is, just keep working toward it.
Recommend Supabase.
But the chips are identical AND PCBs are compatible! I've seen many non-ECC modules with just one chip not soldered on. Unbuffered, of course.
I am one who enjoys your articles and the simplicity of the display, but I do wish there was a little more love applied to the CSS styling for mobile. Sidebar cuts the display region of the text by a significant portion and line heights get a little messed up by some of the inline code segment things, minor nitpicks like that. Might wanna view them on a vertically oriented phone or emulate the display yourself to see what I'm talking about. Just my two cents!
Good information, I learned a lot. Thank you Joe!

In the future, I definitely won't be letting the white strips overlap with and touch my gums.
You can livepatch your OS without auto-deploying the next major version of iOS. That's what, I dunno, security focused OSes do when a critical vulnerability is discovered.
A lot of damage can be done before you get an obvious memory-induced crash. Software crashes all the time for reasons other than memory issues, even someone with deep technical knowledge wouldn't necessarily jump to that conclusion. And everyone else would A) probably never even think of the possibility, B) not know how to test their memory, C) probably buy a whole new laptop instead
Yes. C# is an excellent language, and it has frequent updates that make it more concise and flexible (as well as improving the type system).

The ecosystem is mature and there tends to be a C# version of every SDK.

It's very refreshing to use a modern language without spending much (or any!) time searching through hundreds of libraries and trying to pick the not-dead ones.

I currently have a large, mature C# code base that has about 12 dependencies. I have a Node code base in the same domain that has 78, and I spent hours selecting many of them.
What is an example of "this" being done properly?
If you want to edit video in a programmatic way you should look into AviSynth and the more recent VapourSynth.

Maybe also into using GEGL filters in a GStreamer graph but I do not know if a tool that does this was ever developed. There used to be plans to create an editor (I think it was node based) based on GEGL.
You would think by now that SQL databases would be pretty good about optimizing any query it receives.
Whether Wikipedia is fully protected by Section 230 is unclear. While they do host user-generated content, they also exert a substantial amount of editorial control over it, which could potentially nullify those protections. I suspect we'll never know without an actual court case, and it's in Wikipedia's interest to avoid that happening. And Wikipedia has operations and staff outside the US, including in some countries with significantly stricter defamation laws (like the UK), so relying on Section 230 protections wouldn't be sufficient anyway.

Besides, it's the right thing to do. There's a very real potential for harm by hosting authoritative-looking but false information about real people. Wikipedia can prevent that harm by refusing to host those articles.
>the seL4 CAmkES framework

Naming convention could use a bit of work, but otherwise good news.
Also thousands upon thousands of engineers. Not all of these products are intended for the same use cases.
I'd like to share a command-line tool to interact with Compiler Explorer that I made: https://github.com/xfgusta/cexpl. It's written in Python and it's available on PyPI.
Is this actually related to Nuke?
https://archive.ph/20vPa
I work for an automotive OEM, and when a car has a serious recall, I don’t get to say “gee it’s frustrating to see the whole of my company get smeared for one engineering mistake I wasn’t a part of.” There’s no reason for customers or the public to try and figure out exactly what part of the company failed. It’s a systemic failure of the entire company, and it reflects negatively on all of us.

Same for you. You either need to fix Google’s long term support issues from the inside, or expect more of the same.
> this has been done properly numerous times in the past

I'm genuinely curious if you have any examples of this. I'm not aware of any modern product at scale that doesn't suffer from these same issues.
That's assuming the thing you are currently doing is what crashes, and not instead creating data (a document, a compiled binary, a financial transaction, a crypto key) which is silently corrupted and the corruption is only detected way later. C.f. xerox photocopier bug (not saying that was a memory bug, example is an insidious bug).

https://www.dkriesel.com/en/blog/2013/0802_xerox-workcentres...
You are perfectly right. Basically, it is "moving the lines".

Taking more time to code, even duplicate some code paths for major ISAs is saner than to depend on the planned obsolescence of grotesquely and absurdely massive compilers and many computer language syntaxes. See that as short term thinking vs long term thinking.

You would find some kind of middle ground when combining those with high level scripting languages.

Think about a world where many code paths are available in risc-v assembly, with risc-v written python-like interpreters.
Plz tell me your IP, I'll block torrents from you :D
how to activate it? I cant seem to figure out. The script is running but how to activate the grid mode?
With 1.5B sold each year, 5B seems unrealistic

https://www.zippia.com/advice/us-smartphone-industry-statist...
What standard of notability would you propose?
Sorry, but the article seems like an expression of imposter syndrome and excessive worry about what other people think or say. In this case the other people mainly consist of anonymous critics and "gatekeepers" online. Why hitch your identity or sense of worth to a programming language or tool? Why get upset about people who have different opinions when you can just as well choose to ignore them?

If you can add value for your employer or customers and make a living, which language or tools you use to do that makes no difference. Pick any language, tool, style of work and you can find people who criticize it. So what? How does random criticism rise to gatekeeping?

The job market has tightened up because of economic changes and worry that money will get tighter. That affects most sectors, not just tech or programming. If you read HN you know that many companies have hiring freezes, people have or will soon get laid off, and good jobs get scarce with more competition. That has nothing to do with gatekeeping or programmers who look down on PHP. The programming business goes through booms and busts for reasons that have nothing to do with programming languages.

I have used PHP for years, since it came out and offered an alternative to Perl CGI scripts, ASP, and Cold Fusion. It gets the job done. It has some problems. I don't use PHP exclusively, I don't think of or call myself a "PHP programmer," and I don't care that some programmers hate it, whether out of experience or ignorance. My customers don't care about that, they have business problems to solve, a budget and schedule, and don't read language flame wars. Focus on finding work rather than complaining about job ads and PHP haters.

Sifting through job postings online and filling out applications describes one of the least effective and most time-consuming ways to find work.
Fanatical Prospecting

Should be the book name (I just tried to find it)
I suspect you will need to do the research to answer these questions yourself. Sadly you can't even just run a name join because humans don't have primary key uniqueness.
I wish they would explain what xcheck is and how it works before the talk about the problems with it. This reads like a blog post to other Integrity FB engineers that already know that system.
Same thing for Japan. For Android it's also only available on the Play Store which requires you to have a Google account.
That is bitrot: you save correct data and it’s not retrievable. The fact that it happens in RAM rather than on the storage media, controller, or I/O channel just makes it a different category.
> XFS is a high-performance 64-bit journaling file system

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/XFS

(and I don't use XFS any more.)
Location: Acton, MA
Remote: Yes
Willing to relocate: Yes
Technologies: Python, SQL, Machine Learning, Data Analysis, Data Management
Résumé/CV: linkedin.com/in/ebrahim-arianfar-9ba0a0168
Email: earianfar@wpi.edu
Even Google's Own Staff Thinks 'Incognito,' Isn’t That Great
I also use it for this purpose, however I have come to hate the way other people use it for this. I have a colleague who has really no idea what he's talking about with respect to machine performance, and who did not have the requisite knowledge of how to peep at the assembly code of a given function with the standard tools like objdump, who now loves to send everyone godbolt links in slack, along with his suppositions about which function will be faster, based entirely on vibes (mostly, instruction count). This drives me up the wall. I wish there was some minimum height needed to ride godbolt.
> So when the author says this, it avoids that question.

Because raw vs pasteurized gives you no idea on that point. You can get Listeria-infected pasteurized cheese and get very sick (it happens every ones in a while, due to mishandling in the factories) and you can eat raw cheese for your entire life at a country-level (France for instance still has a lot of raw cheeses) without significant health effect. The seriousness (that is: regulation and controls) of the entire production line matters much more than pasteurization of the input milk (which merely ease the process for industrial, more than it offers any protection to the consumers)
It does look like some Intel 12th gen and later parts support ECC [0, 1] - but not all as I don't see it on the i3, Pentium or Celeron parts... That said you apparently require a W680 chipset motherboard [2], so that's still going to be expensive. I much prefer the situation with AMD where ECC should work on all parts, even if not all motherboard mfgs enable or validate it.

[0] - https://ark.intel.com/content/www/us/en/ark/products/96149/i...

[1] - https://ark.intel.com/content/www/us/en/ark/products/134591/...

[2] - https://www.anandtech.com/show/17308/the-intel-w680-chipset-...
Microsoft expands Azure OpenAI Service with DALL-E 2 in preview
Oh, yeah! The T-word again! I've had nothing but trouble with ThermalTake PSUs! One even tried to kill me. Never buying that garbage again.
>being the aggressor in most of their incidents is not a good look

Aggression is very much narrative based. There are very few conflicts in real life that didnt involve an extremely long chain of provocations and counter provocations with each side playing down their own provocations and playing up the other's. In this sense nobody is 'truly' an aggressor when they tell their own story.

In the case of America's unbridled aggression against Afghanistan there was 90% public support & 55% in iraq so apparently sometimes the look of unbridled aggression is good. I dont know why we'd expect the Russian public to be full of hippy peaceniks when our aggressive imperialism can enjoy such widespread support.

Western media might not be state controlled but it is all essentially controlled by a very limited number set of oligarchic power centers vying for power. The net effect is pretty similar. The example given here, is, in any case state controlled - the BBC is essentially little more than a western RT since david kelly.
It’s not the memory providers but the chipset manufacturers like Intel pushing customers to the expensive workstation/server lineups.
Dev combines Stable Diffusion, Whisper and GPT-3 for a future design assistant
There is a tradeoff between hackability and single source of truth.
I wrote a small web app in Crystal a few years ago. I enjoyed the language and the experience, except for the compile times. Any experiences of folks using the interpreter for speeding up iterative development?
Read patio11's writings on the subject of small software businesses, if you haven't already.

https://www.kalzumeus.com/
Not all. Was purposefully locked out of the Ryzen APUs, and parts without the iGPU enabled based on an APU die.

And that, until Ryzen 7000.
Have you never seen https://engineering.fb.com/? Engineers there blog about their tech tools all the time. "Legal peril" sounds like a bit of a stretch.
> Furthermore, why is Session's page on the Apple App Store not a valid source for the claim that Session is available on the Apple App Store?

you're conflating two different things. the sources required to establish notability are different than those than can be used to say something more mundane, like when something was released. it's a higher bar. a product's own website can be a source for basic things, but it can't be a source to establish that it's notable.
The sarcasm tags are missing.
Depending where you are, that worry might be greater with foraged berries, mushrooms etc. I live in an area that's been heavily industrialised for over 150 years. The soil at my mom's place when tested had too much lead and PCBs for safety. And not too long ago they found leaking barrels of nuclear waste from the 1940s in a lovely wooded area just a couple blocks over from my old primary school. Only God knows what's in the soil here, unless you test it.
> This is one of the most pointless and unnecessary war, fully instigated by a dying imperial power.

Agree with dying imperial power. But the war was not "pointless". Putin saw an opening. The way out of "dying imperial power" was to reconstitute the former Russian Empire (temporarily known under the name of Soviet Union). Bismark made Germany great by conquest. Germany fought 3 wars during his time (vs Austria, Denmark and France) and won all of them. All of them were instigated by Bismark, none was a defensive war. After these 3 wars, Germany was more than double in population.

If Putin could have conquered Ukraine in a matter of days/weeks, then all the other former Soviet republics would have folded in a matter of a few short years, and with this Russia would have doubled its population.

Putin's big blunder was to not know how inept (and corrupt) his own military was. All the talk about NATO aggression was just a pretext. He was simply hoping to quickly finish the job and present the West a new "fait accompli", just like what he did with Crimea.

We are actually very lucky that Putin let corruption fester inside his military.
Yeah, no. That's not a real thing.

Have you any evidence for that actually being a real thing?
PyTorch -Accelerates the path from research prototyping to production deployment
I am an novice mycologist and I just find it ridiculous that theres people out there picking mushrooms, cooking and eating them without ever having the knowledge of the species of mushrooms that grow in their region. Anyone picking and eating mushys without knowning the harmful species in their regions are simply asking for it. Do it and its only a matter of time before you or your app make a mistake and you end up in the hospital or a coffin. But regardless I'll break down the best practices in identifying mushys.

1. When ID'ing mushrooms look for 3 points of comparison. Never go on one comparison. Any good mushy ID's will document size shape color smell bruising color.

2. Use more than 1 set of eyes. Just because your convinced doesn't mean your right. Post pictures to a forum and get some other eyes on the specimen and make sure your ID is confirmed.

3. From my experience the best place to start and ID is the medium its growing in. Soil Wood Excreta Moist Dry Sunny Time of Day. Find as many points of comparison as possible and when in doubt DONT EAT THE GD THING!
When I see an 85% rate of taxable earnings = cash cow. I also smell a racket....
When the 'fontspace' was based on TV = 480 x 720 these low res soon became an open standard. Get up to 8K = 7680 x 4320 and it resembles analog artistically rendered fonts. This means there is a need for an open source or public domain font.
By inspecting all the analog fonts created since Gutenburg you have a huge number that are out of copyright (OOC) and there started to begin copyright fonts and associated scaling programs (reads well on almost all devices).
More here, as well as links in the page.
https://www.crowdspring.com/blog/font-law-licensing/

It seems to me that there should be an open source set of fonts and scaling software with whatever hooks are needed to add all these old OOC artistically valid for copyright to nail them into open source aspects or generations of copyright trolls will emerge(OK, out there already?)
I don't get it for SFPs either, it seems easy enough to get SFP modules coded for whatever NIC or switch you have, so it seems like it doesn't even work.
> It is hard to stress how transformative this can be for marginalized communities and people in countries outside of western Europe and the US

These kind of takes, where "marginalized" is used to arbitrarily police whatever behaviour the authors doesn't like, contribute to render online discourse the insufferable hell it has become in the last 10 years.

I'm sorry, I won't refrain from criticizing a technology I don't like because a strawman member of a "marginalized community" could get discouraged from learning said technology. That's just... madness.
I'm on board with the more information side and am not a deletionist but this is an adversarial environment with few resources.

Essentially, for all us inclusionists, very few of us will actively help curate Wikipedia to remove spam.

This is why Blastoise is a safer topic than the Charles Reed Professor of Futurism at Salesforce University. There is no adversary who is attempting to promote Blastoise and consequently it is safer to include.

The greater the outside incentive to popularization, the less inclusionist we must be if we want to preserve a non-spam WP.

But maybe we don't want to do that. And to be honest, I don't know why not. Perhaps it's okay for Wikipedia to have an article on Rene Wiltord, a software engineer in the high frequency trading space, etc etc

Anyway, the few articles I sampled appear to be quite complete so I'm not going to hate. Ultimately, there's still lots of stuff not on Wikipedia so I feel positively about this.
I don't dispute that at all. This could happen. It should happen.

IT has an allergic reaction to Shadow IT because they know about the times they had to deal with it. Understanding what IT has had to do in the past to fix things helps you understand why they don't think in these terms.
"Ishmael" by Daniel Quinn.
What conclusions would it offer? Among the top 100 chess players I think there are three women. Most people seem to think it's due to some cultural factors or gender discrimination. This could be applied to any asymmetries you might find.
Anyone involved with this type of business should be ashamed of themselves. This is a absolutely disgusting collusion of literal rent seekers.

I can’t wait until “you’ll own nothing and like it” happens, so we can see a real revolution. People won’t stand for this, right?
Rent increase has been one of the biggest contributor to core inflation [0]. That has caused fed to raised interest rate at a rapid clip and cause the market crash. So is an algorithm responsible for the blood on wall st?

[0] https://www.corelogic.com/intelligence/the-role-of-rent-in-i...
Those blog posts likely go through legal, privacy and marketing review.

If you think that Facebook wouldn't enforce an NDA, especially on something sensitive like this, I think you are incorrect.
This means that ECC RAM and ZFS are completely orthogonal concerns.

If your data is important enough to warrant ECC RAM, you should get ECC RAM whether you use ZFS or not.

If you want to use ZFS (for its volume management, compression, mirroring, healthchecks, whathaveyou), you should do so whether or not you have ECC RAM.
Why buy mac pro for $5000 when you can buy trash can for $5. Even if it's not as good, it's much cheaper and does not look much different anyway.
> Google Cloud Console dashboard…GCP is cannibalizing the Firebase developer environment. From an ops perspective, that makes sense. But axing the simplified cloud experience of Firebase removes much of its value

> GCP favoritism… Why Firebase Hosting requires Cloud Function list authorization confounds me

Someone gained promotion credits for these “migrations”. It’s turtles most of the way up. The bricklayers justify projects that are aligned with some director level’s visionary initiative to unify and consolidate GCP. If there was real vision, the fragmented and disjointed documentations and code packages should be normalized, but that is out of scope when you’re operating on promotion-cycle level timescales.

On an orthogonal about cloud functions lost permissions, we wanted to list our cloud functions and since we used OAuth2 the most granular OAuth2 scope we requested involved the ability to write to GCP as a whole. Point being, there’s a pattern with GCP of forcing people to migrate to features that are half baked if not abandoned (again, promotion).
"It doesn't matter whether quantum uncertainty is ontological or epistemological"

It matters for a lot of people, they want to know und understand.
And maybe somebody comes up with an experiment.

"What Bell’s Theorem really shows us is that
the foundations of quantum theory is a bona fide field of
physics, in which questions are to be resolved by rigor-
ous argument and experiment, rather than remaining the
subject of open-ended debate.

In other words, it is a mistake to crudely divide quantum theory into its practical
part and its interpretation, and to think of the latter as
metaphysics, experimental or otherwise."

Matt Leifer: "Is the Quantum State Real?..."

https://arxiv.org/pdf/1409.1570.pdf
You think a man with unlimited resources can’t get a fair trial? There are serious structural problems with our legal system, but almost none of them apply to billionaires.

Elon can afford the best lawyers in the world, and unlimited expert witnesses to tell his side of the story. The prosecution has almost none of their usual advantages against a billionaire.
>women scientists don’t seem to get the credit they deserve

Could you provide some links to research that strengthens your point?