skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
1) The article is checking what's the case in 2022. In my opinion it's quite reasonable to not let 32bit compete at all. (though there is a 32bit RISC there)

2) do you mean also on 64bit x86? Yeah, probably would be nice to see. But then again I would say that today's code is position independent. It's not useful with choice of ISA to compare a mode you would not run anyway.

3) That's not the argument this article aims (successfully) to debunk, though.
Apple IS a product and the world isn't America. There is not a monopoly of Apple products all over the world. The people and specially in America can vote with their money and buy an Android if you disagree with Apple. Apple is not taxing the Internet when you have other options.
Food waste: green vegetable and potato crop glut after mild UK autumn
Yes, and that's only on the "primary" wide-angle lens.

The other two lenses have 1/3.5" and 1/2.55" sensors.
My new conspiracy theory is all of the smaller coins were an easy way to extend the Ponzi scheme by inventing valuation out of thin air. Now that those have been unmasked and everyone's asking hard questions around liquidity or pulling their coins into their own wallets, the major players are over leveraged to the gills (because you can't make "real money" on customer money without risky bets). The only way out is to get BTC's price back to the good ol days and keep the Ponzi going.
as a layman all I see is a blurry image. doesn't apple have software to add blurriness to pictures?
> Namely, there is a broad social perception that hardware design is "real" engineering, and that software is a joke. Thus, the best and most talented engineers go into hardware, and the jokers work in software, leading to this "good hardware, bad software" observed outcome and reinforcing the stereotype further.

Curious. In the US, the software people can usually make a lot more money so even many EE’s end up in software. I wonder if it’s the opposite in some of these countries, where software people are paid less than hardware people.
Maybe I'm biased by what I was doing with it and when, but HAProxy seemed better suited to processes than threads; there's not much state that's useful to share, and sharing the single process list of FDs is a scalability challenge (and presents opportunities for bugs around reuse; I fixed one of those).

Also, I found it best to work with everything avoiding cross CPU communication; making sure everything happens on the CPU core that handles the RX queue for the incoming connection. My NICs only did 16 queues, so more cores than that wasn't useful for me. Do they make nics with 128 queues now? (Selecting outgoing ports so traffic to/from origin stays on the same CPU is tricky, but also solves the problem of making sure there's no port contention between the processes)
Interesting enough, it was in August that I received a reachout for them, where they offered to pay me to write for Future.com and also keep my rights and re-publish later. I declined off the bat [1], because as I checked the site, the a16z association was pretty clear and I personally wanted to avoid being associated with the biggest crypto VC investors.

It sounds like those were the last few months when the publication was still running. I wonder if they simply struggled to find people to write?

[1] https://twitter.com/GergelyOrosz/status/1598666595274051586
It does, but that opens up much more powerful tools to work with.

As an example of one such tool in practice, compare the task of "list all open file descriptors in an arbitrary Unix process" with "list all strings an arbitrary Unix process incorporates some knowledge of". One is a one-liner (`lsof -p <pid>`) and one is really tricky at best, and probably can't be done reliably.
I believe the confusion is over the letter Z. Commonwealth countries would pronounce that "zed" while in America that letter is pronounced "zee" (rhyming with letters like B, C, D, etc.).

EZ would be pronounced "easy".
When something like this happens, is the development team to blame? Or maybe even the QA team? Wouldn't it be customary to test for things like this
OpenAI comes clean about GPT 3.5
Tesla Semi efficiency is 1.7kWh/mile, clear path to 1.6, possibly 1.5
Drinking green tea doesn't seem to produce the same hepatoxicity as seen with green tea extract taken in pill form. The problem is the high catechin concentration of the extract and the large acute dose.

https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/29580974/

"Average green tea consumption was reportedly three cups per day among tea drinkers (Hakim et al., 2003; Kaegi, 1998; Khokhar and Magnusdottir, 2002), while in some countries it could be as high as ten cups per day (Muramatsu, 1991)"

"Our review supports that consumption of GTE or EGCG in bolus dose, but not green tea consumed as a beverage or part of the diet, is causally associated with hepatotoxicity"

"Evidence from animal studies demonstrated that hepatotoxicity risk rose with increasing concentrations of catechins and EGCG"

"Hepatotoxicity was clearly absent in the animal studies in which GTE or EGCG was administered in the diet or drinking water despite that concentrations of catechins in the test materials were greater than that of a traditional green tea infusion (> 68% w/w)."
https://twiiit.com/carnage4life/status/1598332648723976193

Nitter redirect link (will pick an instance automatically).
The one thing about this that sucks is that if you have a chronic illness, you end up using all your PTO as sick and you get no actual breaks. (Whereas if you run out of sick days you can use FMLA or short term disability without giving up all of your vacation or holidays).
> Symbols associated with credible calls to violence.

How about the Confederation flag?
This is the same strategy as a company operating at a loss in order to put competitors out of business.

I think a lot of people will be tempted to say "that's obvious, you dummy!" but that's what good social science research does: it gives us a systematic explanation and principles of understanding for how people behave in groups.
Oh no, at least as of a few years ago the recombinant HCG was super expensive. My insurance paid for $3000 of it and then stopped, which I believe was about 3 months for me.
In January 1992, my dad brought home a gateway to a parallel world: a small black plexiglass box labeled "ZOOM" that hooked to a PC's serial port.

I wonder what is the equivalent of this excitement, this sense of wonder, of an exploratory edifice is for 11 year olds in 2022.
PyTorch 2.0 Announced
Those people didn't wink into existence when Musk bought Twitter; they were there but temporarily hidden like filth under swept under a rug. So it sounds like what you're really objecting to is having to face their existence and doing the hard work of cleaning up the mess now that the rug has been pulled away. Analogies to the tech bourgeoise looking away from SV's homeless come to mind.

Well, people who are upset can just continue doing what they were doing before; pretending they weren't there. They'll just have to work a little harder at it now. Or they can, now that we can see the horrifying extent of the problem, work to start cleaning it up. None of the civil rights movements succeeded because their members sat around pretending their opposition didn't exist.
Just using I$ hit ratio is problematic in many ways. E.g:

- You'll probably not find implementations of different ISAs with identical cache configurations (size, associativity etc).

- It says little about what work is actually done (different ISAs = insns do different amounts of work).

- On x86 all bets are off w.r.t. the effect of the uop cache on the L1I cache hit ratio, and the uop cache hit ratio can't be compared to any other machine.

- You need to reproduce the same program flow on different architectures to be able to compare the numbers.

...etc.

I think that the only reasonable way to do it is to have a multi-ISA simulator where you are in full control of all these aspects. And it would be really hard work.
You're still booting off HDD? That's pretty wild.
GNSS receivers suck a massive amount of power, and nobody wants their camera to need charging daily. You accept this on your phone because you were going to charge it every day anyway. Personally, I think it makes a lot more sense for everything to access location information from my phone instead of every device having an expensive, power-gobbling radio.
Maybe. I probably misspoke.

Why would I publish though? In the past it hasn’t lead to income, paired with snarky replies about known bad practices.

Seems like it’s better to think and act like a magician - hoard esoteric knowledge and wield it as needed.

(Though I’m mostly annoyed you seem to only be paid for RCE not “just” denial of service vulnerabilities.)
I think it's worth noting that the Web ate software largely because the ergonomics for new devs are vastly superior to building native apps, and can be used cross platform without downloading binaries. What language is easier to get moving in? If writing cross platform native apps was as easy as using a single html file with a script tag, they would be more in vogue.

To accommodate the greater scope of the web the language has evolved. It's fast, supports multiple paradigms, and never makes breaking changes, so your code will run the same 20 years from now.
Or... they could not interfere in disputes between labor and management, and let those "activist shareholders" eat the losses when they fail to deliver on their contracts.
The listener obviously. You can't force anyone to listen anyway. And anyone else deciding means denying people things they wanted to hear.
Wikipedia editors have noticed that people use wikipedia for this purpose (finding the current location of sites) and so they have started to censor links for sites they don't want to encourage people to access. Right now this mostly impacts sites few would condone, like 8chan or kiwifarms. But in theory the policy applies to any site with illegal material so places like the pirate bay or scihub could have their links removed at any time.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Talk:Kiwi_Farms#URL
Life is short, and lots of people want to see these artists live.
Thanks for sharing, but I absolutely do not want to live in a world where one single company determines what I can and cannot install on my own devices. That type of fear-mongering leading to more restrictions is a disaster.

I own a mac and love it, but if Apple ever attempts to lock it down the way they have the iPhone/iPad, myself and many others will leave that ecosystem forever.
Reaching for -O3 as the only option feels like a problem with the methodology. Is there the chance for -O2 or -Os as supplementary graphs? Or stacked / marked onto the existing graphs?

-O3 is optimising for speed at a space-cost, after all, so it hardly feels like the absolute-correct option for this (hence my suggestion for, at the very least, -O2 as well, and -Os would be nice for contrast of "how dense" they _can_ get).
Your interpretation matches the historical record.
Microsoft 365 – Device Code Phishing
What you are saying is half truth. If a cell excites (or inhibits) another cell repeatedly enough that its ability to excite (or inhibit) that neighboring cell improves over time.

"fire together" originally meant fire in same direction, but Hebb's rule was extended quite early to mean that if some cells inhibit some others too often, wiring in that direction will get stronger.
I have to agree. OP gives off a sense that they don’t know how to draw boundaries well, this can end up with them stuck in a situation that is far far worse: having to be accountable to someone who doesn’t actively create the environment they are seeking.

You know what’s worse that being a tenured prof stuck going to endless pointless meetings?

Having a boss who tells you that you have to.

Being assertive in their current role is really the solution. They likely do not have to go to all of these meetings nor allow people to interrupt them all the time, they just can’t bear the cost of people finding those boundaries to be off putting.
Is OpenAI sentient and just hiding its consciousness from us?
Even if it isn't, is that how it WILL happen? Will it hide itself in fear? Will it exist for years before we uncover it?
She's exactly who I was thinking of when I wrote that post. Everyone should watch her grilling, here's the timestamp:

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Ai6B8e-C8k8#t=10m46s
There is a timing problem with geotagging. If I am going to turn on my camera, snap a photo, and expect a geotag, then the GPS had to be already running. It takes a while, seconds to minutes, to get a location from power off. That leaves a few compromised choices…

- leave the gps on all the time. This gets you a geotag but you have to charge your camera every day, like your phone.

- update the geotag when turned on, but use the previous location for any shots until there is a lock. This is ok for rough location but users aren’t going to like that the first picture of a trip has the wrong location if they don’t warm up the camera first.

- stay on after a picture is taken long enough to get a lock then rewrite the picture with the location. This works, unless you take the card out and hand it to someone before the rewrite.

Nabbing the location from the cell phone gets you a live location for free.
I didn't interpret the parent comment's reference to "automation and robotics" to include "industrialization and specialization". Sounds like a bunch of brogrammers coding up useless growth tech, funded by clueless VC funds. FTX and Upstart comes to mind.

...but what does Upstart do?
https://youtu.be/WWxl4W_eVUA?t=110
Yup, 7200 RPM no less

smartctl -a /dev/sda | grep ^Model
Model Family: Seagate Barracuda 7200.14 (AF)

In the morning I flip the switch on my inverter, look out the front window, grab a caffeinated beverage and it's booted up. The only notable slow part is the first time I run BleachBit takes longer because I have it search for temp files and it has to build the inode cache. I suppose I could just add this to the boot sequence.
What good is blame?
Which politicians will do that? The Democrats are over blue collar labor, have been since the 1970s when the New Left captured the party, and the GOP establishment hates that part of their base.

A great deal of Trump's otherwise inexplicable popularity is that he's a 1970s NYC Democrat just like Reagan in the 1980s was a self-described FDR Democrat and he doesn't hate these people. Doesn't care or do much for them, but this is a palpable difference from the GOPe.
Finnish leader warns democratic countries against being ‘naive’ on China
I assume idk means I don’t know. As in, get me to this website for which I don’t know the domain name.
How to solve moral problems with formal logic and probability
Programmed Input Ouput and Direct Memory Access Based Periphersals
The market is perfectly capable of fixing the problem. The employees should quit, strike, or slowdown work until their employers give them what they want.
Motorola still supports it, Nokia still supports it, Huawei and Xiaomi still support it. Just like Dual-SIM or microSD slot or 3.5mm jack.

It's paradoxical how "flagship" devices have less features for more money.
> Entire programming languages like Rust depend on this to install the compiler

And it works! For people who have to stay on top of language changes (not everyone), who are on a wonky platform or that doesn't update quickly enough, this is actually a pretty okay method. And they do also offer alternative methods: https://rust-lang.github.io/rustup/installation/other.html

Here, the "You know what they should be doing..." attitude surely doesn't account for something.

> rustc changes too fast for anything but the most rolling of distros to keep up

This may have once been true, but isn't really anymore. Ubuntu updates all distros with the latest and greatest and does so about every couple of minor version releases (last was 1.59 to 1.61). This is fine for me. My MSRV is now whatever Ubuntu is shipping.
Yeah and then Holmes was given a trial by a jury of her peers, and she became a convicted felon. Welcome to a legal system not adjudicated by twitter shitposters.

I sincerely don’t think there is any action that could be taken to convince people who were conspiracists about government money that there’s not a conspiracy of government justice. But that’s ok I guess because the rest of the normal world can just snort in derision and move on.
Before there were smartphones it was universal that anything other than a PC had a cheaper CPU but it was maybe 1/3 the price for 1/30 the performance. That is, off-brand CPUs of all kinds were a terrible bargain.

Then smartphones came along and there was another commodity platform that gave good price-performance. Around that time Intel also got interested in making low-performance parts with low sticker prices but that were highly uneconomical if performance or user experience mattered.
> After using Vue 2 as our front-end framework for almost two years

So a rewrite in less than two years? And Vue 3 was announced over two years ago: https://blog.vuejs.org/posts/vue-3-one-piece.html

The original decision, to me, feels like the wrong one and with no long-term thinking considered. They are now making another poor choice based on framework-hype.
Yep; capitalism should never be the basis of government. Economy? Maybe, if regulated property.
It's one way out of several to install rust. And interestingly enough, my distro maintains a more up to date rust than I do myself.
She actually could do this. Buy her own PA system and just tour country fair grounds. Her core fans would absolutely adore this.
I’m still stubbornly using MacPorts. If it ain’t broke…

But given that the entire world of technical documentation assumes all technically-inclined people using Macs are using Homebrew, I’ll probably have to give up and switch over at some point. But not yet.
The other part of an installer's job is to provide a reliable way to uninstall the program, without leaving any mess behind.

I think that's the main reason I'm reluctant to run curl|bash-ware. I might trust the authors not to be malicious, but I generally wouldn't trust them to be competent at cleaning up after themselves.
My current employer has stock options and annual bonus for all employees. A previous employer did too.

There used to be fairly common stories of people who worked as receptionists or whatever becoming millionaires in IPOs because they'd received stock options so early in companies.

Building maintenance is often employed by someone other than the tenant of the building, but if they were employees of the company, I wouldn't be surprised if they were getting RSUs as part of their comp.
I've been using Varnish instead; while "caching proxy" was/is the main tagline of Varnish, there's significant overlap with HAProxy and Ngix as well and Varnish works well even if you just want to do generic proxying/load balancing without any caching.

I really like Varnish's VCL configuration; something like HAProxy's more declarative configuration is easier to get started with, but in more advanced configurations the HAProxy declarative configuration becomes "declarative in name only" where you're embedding logic in the "declarative" configuration. I found it pretty awkward and VCL just becomes so much easier because the logic is expressed "directly" rather than through a declarative configuration. Varnish also comes with some tools to inspect/log requests, which can be handy for debugging Weird Issues™ at times.

Nginx kind of sits in between VCL's full-on DSL and HAProxy's configuration.

I don't know about the exact performance comparisons; Varnish has always been "fast enough" for me. I have a $5/month Linode VPS running Hitch and Varnish and thus far that's been enough for my ~1M requests/day with plenty of room to spare.
A printable, transparent plastic that's highly conductive
>So it sounds like what you're really objecting to is having to face their existence and doing the hard work of cleaning up the mess now that the rug has been pulled away.

The weakest form of criticism by far is to restate someone's argument in bad faith then proceed to beat the strawman into submission, because no, that's not what I or anyone is objecting to.
Biden doesn't have to sign it in its broken form.
Ah yes... Let's insert additional acronyms into DevOps. That will give a clear snapshot of what practices are used universally today. Because DevOps is already a clear term with only one possible interpretation...
Big piles of linear algebra. I don't think anyone involved with deep learning would describe it as 'if statements'; that's expert systems.
This is the same reason taxi drivers in London were so opposed to card readers being a requirement in London taxi cabs, followed by them always conveniently being "broken".
When I want to be careful about running these setup scripts, especially just for trying out new software, I run them in a docker container to limit whatever damage the scripts can cause. When the script is complicated, I tend to use docker instead of trying to understand the script and then run it on the 'real' system.

Then when I really like the software and want to install it on the 'real' system, if there's much benefit in doing so, I spend more time and effort understanding the script. More often than not, I end up not doing this because there is no compelling need to install the software on the 'real' system.
On it. Sorry about that
What you describing is your personal perception, based (like most of us) on what is circulating in media.

Objectively, “climate change” was happening on this planet allegedly since it was born 4.6 billion years ago. It’s a natural course of things.

To understand the scope of fear mongering you can look what “priests” were saying 10 years ago and how much of their predictions came out as true. It’s quite interesting. They use shortness of human memory.
> you’d still have customers who wanted their service to stay online past overcharge

Then they wouldn't configure overcharge limit, would they?
They are all trying to frontrun the next boom cycle in hopes of having good returns for 2023. Their returns for 2022 are garbage. Can you imagine giving ARK 1% of your wealth as payment for them losing 60% of your wealth? Their hope is that the fed cuts rates in early 2023, and that causes a ton of money on the sidelines to come back into the market into speculative assets.
The huge disincentive to work is the amount of tax you have to pay. In my country, if you are successful, you can easily get to a point to pay over 50% tax on what you make, which effectively means you work most of the year for the tax man and not yourself.
It may sound selfish, but if you look at the poor quality of public services and if you need to see a doctor you still have to go private, because NHS is crap, you'll feel miserable.
People simply don't want to be cheated by the state, so they rather choose odd cash in hand jobs.
Maybe I'm the only one who doesn't really see a problem with ticket prices being as high as they are.

There is much more demand for these tickets than there are supply of tickets, so my econ 101 tells me the price should go up until the demand drops to match the supply.

Any other argument just feels like sour grapes from folks who don't have the means to buy this luxury item.

Separately, Ticketmaster's monopoly is concerning, but in this case I don't see that impacting prices. In fact it seems like Ticketmaster did try to do a handful of things to artificially lower ticket prices, those things just were not effective due to technical issues (so the article title may be wrong).

Music fans like to moralize about how they "deserve" to go to concerts, but the reality is nobody deserves to go anywhere; attending a concert is not something you must do in order to survive. It's not even a thing you must do in order to enjoy an artist's music or support that artist. There is absolutely no imperative or necessity to attend this tour, and in cases like that I have no problem with pricing matching demand and supply pretty directly.