skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
For most 128-bit SSE instructions, there are equivalent 128-bit AVX instructions, which differ from them by allowing 3 register addresses instead of 2 register addresses, and by not causing execution stalls when they are mixed with 256-bit AVX instructions.

For most AVX instructions, you may choose between 128-bit and 256-bit instructions, which is especially useful on those CPUs where 256-bit instructions cause down-clocking.

There are also 128-bit AVX-512 instructions and 256-bit AVX-512 instructions.

So the same SIMD algorithm may be implemented for Intel CPUs using either 128-bit SSE instructions or 128-bit AVX instructions or 128-bit AVX-512 instructions or 256-bit AVX instructions or 256-bit AVX-512 instructions or 512-bit AVX-512 instructions.
Twitter Bans Mastodon and Blocks Links to Mastodon Servers
Commercial aviation was just getting started, yes, But a rich person in 1922 had luxury rail travel, boats, cars, horses, etc. Most importantly, they had time: air travel is important for most of us because having a paltry couple weeks per year means people try to do things like weekend trips which couldn’t otherwise work. If you’re truly rich, you have a lot more margin for having other people do the unpleasant trips for you or adjusting schedules to suit your comfort.

Health care is the biggest differential - wealth can buy you out of a lot of lifestyle factors but a hundred years ago was just before the dawn of the antibiotic revolution. That part is true, but it isn’t a factor of rising incomes and given how many Americans have stress, lower quality of life, and experience severe financial strain due to healthcare costs I don’t think it’s attributable to higher incomes.
Of all places, Charlottetown, PEI in Canada has a district system fueled by a garbage incinerator that provides heat and cooling capacity to the hospital, university and a number of buildings downtown.
In Suspending Journalists on Twitter, Musk Flexes His Media Muscle
Only click on Teams if you have notifications. Otherwise I only look at teams twice a week. Teams are unusable otherwise as you have to scroll around the multi-scren channel list and everyone involved should be already aware of that and always @mention everyone needed.
> Reputation takes a lifetime to build, but only seconds to destroy.

There was a saying in the nuclear Navy: Ten thousand attaboys can get wiped out in a heartbeat by one awshit.
Prager Metis and Armanino worked with FTX, but I can’t find anything showing they completed an audit. (Far from blameless. Both seem riddled with issues [1].)

[1] https://www.ibtimes.com/crypto-auditors-under-fire-ftx-meltd...
So Twitter needs to bad them all for you to be convinced?
Since you have domain expertise, I'd love to know your opinion on searching through "personal libraries" like Zettelkasten (or similar repositories), and perhaps linking that with Internet-scale indexes.

Are there tools that do that well right now? Do you know of (maybe niche) projects exploring such ideas?
Normally when things have reached the "Air it in public" level of greivance, what is being put out in public is at least factual--just probably not all of the facts.

However, I can quite easily see this happening on the MIT side. Some mid-level bureaucrat who doesn't even know what W3C is will be losing budget, so they're playing hardball assuming the usual level of scrutiny. They're going to get a surprise when they get dumped on by their managers because this suddenly hit a lot of eyeballs and is garnering negative PR for the entire university.
OK now I'm cracking up, I didn't realize o11y was a thing.

I was joking with my GenZ teammate that we use s5s (servers) and macroservices.
Can we make m6h (monolith) a thing too please?
You can't post like this here, regardless of how wrong someone is or you feel they are.

I actually just banned you for this because the post was so shocking and abusive. However, after looking quickly at your comment history, it's clear that the overwhelming majority of your contributions have been positive, so I undid the ban. Thanks for being a good user, and please just don't do this again.

https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html
Another thing Ive learned from them is that if something hurts or I have pain that isn't caused by physical damage, it's most likely fine to lift. Usually lifting actually helps any back pain.

A few weeks back I tweaked my back just while laying down for some reason. Hurt like hell getting up. Next day, still painful, did some light squats. During the squats the pain didn't get any worse. So I added more weight. Less pain. More weight, less pain. Until I got to my working set for the day and nailed it. The back pain got better and it was all fine.

Now the lifting may not have had any effect on the pain. It could have just gone away on its own. I'll never know. But the point being that the pain didn't indicate a structural damage that was dangerous. Lifting probably also helped my mind make that distinction.
Ugh. Why was this posted here?

> All of which brings us back to the human in the machine age. As long as collaboration technology is underpinned by collaboration management in the next phase of work, the teams that come together can get their work done. Whether in-person, in-cyberspace or in between.

This is obvious.

Plus it's an ad for their book. Such a poorly written article with so much fluff. Can we let this die off and move off the front page?
If you’re a politician or other approver you want something big and bold to put your name on. Authorizing building a bunch of normal buildings is boring - anyone could do that!
Money in general are traded for productive goods and services, not other kinds of money. That's why it's not negative sum. If you had a bunch of people trading between USD and GBP amd EUR and doing nothing else, that would be negative sum and look an awful like what people do with cryptocurrency.
Looks like the long time CEO of the W3C resigned in November, 2022. Hmm ....
Freedom of the Press recently published what looks like a good guide https://freedom.press/training/choosing-a-vpn/
Three?

Three Mile Island wrecked the plant due to government idiots keeping the operators from handling it right. There was basically zero radiation release (if you lived at the reactor fence it was more dangerous to walk across one street in evacuating than it was to stay put), it shouldn't really be counted.

Chernobyl was a major disaster caused by blatant disregard for safety protocols that never would have happened in a country with a functioning regulatory commission. The plant operators knew what the boss was doing was insane but there was nothing they could do about it.

Fukushima should have had a death toll of approximately zero (because a fraction of a person can't die--the expected death toll was well under 1) but hundreds died due to the politically motivated evacuation of the area. It probably wouldn't be a good idea to eat things grown locally for some time but the threat from simply living there was minuscule. (Not to mention that there seems to be no relationship between background radiation rates and cancer.)
Where's the love for Borland Turbo Pascal DOS?
So here's my thinking.

When it comes to soliciting investor money, startups are often beset with questions about specific technologies the investors heard were "hot". E.g., "Everybody's talking about cloud these says. What's your story on cloud? How does cloud fit into your strategy?" Just substitute "crypto", "AI", etc. So the startup is forced to either hit the road looking for a VC interested in their product or incorporate cloud, crypto, AI, or whatever into their product.

I suspect that big-ticket donors come to foundations with similar questions, and substitute social issues like climate change, the gender wage gap, etc. "What are you doing about climate change? How is your foundation protecting LGBTQ rights?" So the foundation is put in the position of saying "Our primary mission is maintaining a critical piece of software" and refusing the donor's money, or incorporating the social issue into their mission. Because an awful lot of money could be at stake and the foundation needs money to keep the lights on.
This is excellent and the clearest explanation of Helion's approach I've seen yet!
Getting into social just gets you into a host of other problems. Why even bother. It's a high-wire act, and yes you get $$$ ad money, but it sure is vulnerable to any weird shocks.
No, it's an argument against solar without storage. Include the storage, include reliability, and you can have solar.

But no one wants to do that because storage is expensive, so they wave their hands and talk about "randomness evening out" or they explain "storage is a solved problem!" and then they draw something on a napkin for you.

Bottom line everyone wants to externalize the cost of storage because it's a difficult and expensive proposition. And so the household with the rooftop solar connected directly to the grid is effectively using the grid as storage, because buying the batteries is -- surprise -- too expensive.

But the electric utilities are saying -- "unreliable power is not very valuable to us, because we need reliable power" -- that is solar plus storage. If you just give us unreliable power, we'll only pay a penny for that, but we'll pay 20 cents for reliable power. And people are getting very angry at this because they think the unreliable and reliable power should have the same price, or that unreliable power is somehow a replacement for reliable power.
For me, it's the ruthlessness of dumping all the FTT tokens they had to crash FTX to buy it (which went pear shape once they saw FTX's books) makes me think that they're probably not in a strong of a position as they say they are. We see this all the time. Exchanges saying they're strong and assets are safe until suddenly a few hours later they're not.
The FBI is a domestic law enforcement agency. The Taliban does not really break US laws as a matter of course. If you hear otherwise please report them to the FBI.

Honestly it’s not very fruitful arguing this stuff with someone who clearly doesn’t understand the basics of the American system. There are plenty of resources online to learn about all this stuff if you’re interested.
In fairness, it's generally known that a lot of consumer electronics have problems in freezing weather unless they're protected somehow (e.g. kept in an inner pocket) if only because of the battery. Some of it is possibly California designers not being especially focused on the sub-zero use case but it's also not clear how much focus there should be on that use case in general if there are costs (money, physical specs) associated with doing so.
Not every language has a point, really, some of them just exist. You can always find a reason why they continue to. But that doesn't mean it's going to be the best or even a good choice for anything in particular, necessarily.

Many of the core language fundamentals are incredibly sound, and it has a very good performance profile for the features you get. The type system is top notch and and the module system is afaik the only one of its kind and sophistication in a mature language. These all offer benefits that accrue over time, and I think ocaml systems age particularly well and remain easy to maintain. The syntax is french and bad but you get over that in the first year and truly it doesn't matter in the long run.

But yeah the libraries! It's good for when you weren't going to use them anyway because they don't exist. Which is why I think you see it used for research and complex internal finance shit, stuff you couldn't or wouldn't want to use external code for. But it's not as much as a struggle as you'd think, the type system basically feels like a PEG system to start with so it's easy to build robust interfaces to outside systems when you need to.

Personally I mostly use it for things other people use Go for. It has most of the same strengths but not the main weaknesses. But yeah I would kill for a solid modern TUI framework like charm. If I'm writing throwaway code I use something else because there is an overhead to starting new projects in it. If I'm writing a tool I hope or expect to use for years it's my go to though.
I think 98% is a bit high,
but even if it were true the desires of the masses only matter if you're trying to sell something. I think it's safe to just assume that all opinions and suggestions on hn are for a technical audience.
Is it more socially acceptable or expected in society to say 'I worked too much' rather than 'my family and wife were dull and annoying and took up loads of time, I wish I had got better at my passions / done more research instead' or similar platitudes?

I imagine some people who genuinely think stuff similar the latter won't say it, and others may have it written off as deathbed delirium / psychosis and ignored if they do
Good points!

> I don't see if the private half of the key is shared with the web app to decrypt the cypher text, or if the cypher text is sent to the key service which responds with plain text.

I checked out the ref for that encryption API. Seems like the service stores the key, and the API exposes encrypt/decrypt calls:

https://developers.google.com/workspace/cse/reference

So yeah, go trust that third-party provider, or if you have the technical skill, set up your own. Since most people would do the former, this is basically back to square one, and to call this "end-to-end" is misleading.

The idea of storing your keys on an Internet-facing server baffles me too. It will 100% get hacked sooner or later.
No. The FBI is prioritizing certain things and not prioritizing others. They're doing this for political reasons, which should outrage everyone.

But it doesn't outrage you because you're in agreement with the shit they're shoveling.
> Did the Reichsmark and Rentenmark fail when they were replaced 10:1 for Deutschmarks

Straw man. Nobody argued fiat never fails.

> vast majority of currency “replacements” are just abrupt failure

What is your source? You posted a statistic. A comment found it was based on B.S. You disagreed. I clarified the debunking argument. Now you’re throwing out straw men and a new unsourced claim.
There's actually 3 drivers for vulkan, amdgpu-pro, amdvlk, and radv.

In any case, ROCm works with the completely open source stack, and is open source itself. amdgpu, the kernel component, is the only thing needed for that, and modern upstream works fine. The integrated steam deck gpu simply can't work with it, though.

The issue that has recently been resolved was that only the amdgpu-pro userspace had working OpenCL 2.0+ support. Mesa 22.3 has better OpenCL now, but that's actually become less relevant with the new HIP/ROCm stuff.
It annoys me particularly when I want to move a Firefox window. I have to find that one tiny spot that still allows me to move the thing.
Better to evacuate a city than kill a city--and that's what coal does. It's just the deaths are spread out and not attributed to coal.

Besides, Fukushima shouldn't have been evacuated.
They also have the potentially very dangerous BNB. If some of their assets are in that company coin to smooth the waves then they could have a crash very similar to FTT
Go to an Apple Store and do it, or buy an old MacBook Air / Mac mini for ~nothing off eBay.
https://archive.ph/nfikE
Discoverability rears its head. I don't see how moving that functionality into some obscure button combination is better than obvious behavior.
I try to purchase games on GOG where I can. You can purchase games with a Linux build that fail to run on a modern system. Meanwhile the Windows version will continue to be runnable in a VM/Wine.
Frustrating when there is a Linux release available that I cannot run without some kernel kung-fu.
Counter-example: The Aral Sea didn't do so well under more centralized Soviet control.
Tip: if you suffer from vertigo, disable the animation
I was wondering about this comment on the article:

> IMX335 is also MIPI CSI sensor, So it can be added, I just did a quick search and found sensor itself is not available for purchase but you can buy IMX335 based cameras pretty cheap and get camera sensor out of it.

Do you desolder the sensor (and how would you do that)? Or does the sensor still needs to be on its original PCB?
We don't have a good understanding of how human intelligence works, so it doesn't seem reasonable to critique AI by only looking at the implementation details.
> meritocracy isn't a thing, and saying no to more protections (from unions or from pro-worker laws) just doesn't make sense

You know that, and I know that, but the right wing has been pushing anti-union, anti-worker, pro-corporate propaganda for several decades now. That propaganda also dovetails with the preexisting Protestant work ethic and labor theory of value that have been pretty solidly in the American consciousness since...well, basically before its founding as a country.

All that combined means that for people who aren't raised in a progressive, pro-union environment, and who don't encounter such an environment until their belief systems are fairly well-established, the default background noise is pretty much "Unions? Why would you need that, you pansy? Real Men are islands unto themselves, work hard, and are paid exactly what they're worth for that work. That's how you know the poor deserve to be poor!"
The MPU gives you an equivalent of page fault exceptions. You can't remap virtual addresses to physical, but you can change their permissions, trap into the kernel when those permissions are violated, and restart execution of processes after the trap (to deliver signals or what have you).
Switched to Fivetran after experiences with Airbyte, operating Airbyte was extremely tedious, even primetime connectors had bugs that I personally had to fix, we keep Airbyte around for the "long tail" of SaaS tools that Fivetran doesn't have a connector for but managing an Airbyte deployment in a stable manner for the long term was not easy.
The W3C always had "branches" in US, EU and Asia. What could be at stake here is to not have an entity in the US anymore.
The FBI: notoriously left wing

Lol
It was heavily flagged by users, so I'd question that. Sensational partisan stories are nearly always off topic.
[Edited due to misunderstanding. Apologies.]

Still, signing into public devices with your private credentials and data is a bad idea. What if they kick you out of the store or take away the device your were toying with before you manage to wipe/reset it?
Took a while but this issue was fixed this year. Until then, you could compile a patched version of LLVM, or use an older nightly.

And the code generation was quite broken indeed. Most importantly the saving of registers within interrupt handlers. Hard to understand the bug, but I had documented a simple inline asm solution on the issue. It has been fixed since then.

My last experience was quite good. And I didn't notice wrong codegen.

As an aside, the inline asm combines pretty well with generics to produce custom machine code during compilation. For example I was able to reproduce the gcc-avr built-in for delays: https://github.com/avr-rust/delay/blob/cycacc/src/delay_cycl...
The people behind LEON have a next generation family of cores NOEL which are RISV-V based.

For the time being they are still selling LEON but I'd expect it to be obsoleted at some point.
Two party polarized systems, aside from the murky money enabling shadow control of both parties, enables centralized control of policy because rather than on a per-issue consensus decision, it enforcesstrictly "party line" votes.

... the "party line" being decided by the small cabal in charge of making the "party line", usually the ones with the most access to monetary funds.

But the inability to see even 10% of party legislators deviate from party lines in various votes means that not only is rational policy not being well served, regional representation is being undermined since adhering to the party line does not optimize for the policy for their region/district.

And in the US house/senate, the seniority system is another undemocratic institution. Why should changing representatives reduce your effective power in a legislative house? I can't think of a system where codified seniority was a good thing
New York City’s Top 7 Dishes of 2022
https://archive.vn/2gdxm
We don't. You're confusing what's being called absurd. The argument you presented or the comparison itself. One doesn't imply the other.

Anyways, this is an old thread so I'll drop off. Have a nice day.
I'm on Android since 2011, but reasons I'd go for iphone would be phone dimensions, consistent photo quality and long updates

Android seems to fixed only one of them (updates) while becoming more and more locked as iOS, quality photos with good shutter speed are offered only by pixel with bad availability in most of the world and pretty bad VFM besides A models
Show HN: Mindscape.pub – An open source, nested graph forum
OP quoted "have completed requirements to pass" so that might be the start of the audit, not passing.
If you include software, mods, and community, that's the totality of the system, in which case I don't think you can call it manipulation; can the system manipulate itself? But it's not clear to me what the GP meant by that word.
It's because you can transfer money without paying fees, those fees are for convenience. You can not transfer crypto without paying fees.

Also, notably most banks will do SEPA transfers for free. There's nothing inherent in money which would make the action of moving it force giving a fraction of it to some other entity.

Indeed, the only disagreement I am aware of is whether the scam being run by multiple entities ("miners") is a significant difference to a Ponzi and so it's a new kind of scam (suggested name: "Nakamoto scheme") or the difference is aking to an LCD vs CRT TV, nothing significant and it's just a Ponzi. But the fact it is a scam is an indisputable and rather simple mathematical fact.

To quote Preston Byrne who coined the phrase Nakamoto scheme:

> The Nakamoto Scheme is an automated hybrid of a Ponzi scheme and a pyramid scheme which has, from the perspective of operating a criminal enterprise, the strengths of both and (currently) the weaknesses of neither.
This supposed argument of letting the "content" shine makes no real sense, because crappy design doesn't become magically less crappy because it suddenly looks simpler and flatter.

Design is about solving human problems and helping humans accomplish things, not about how it looks.
Also here, last photo https://www.google.com/amp/s/bernadetealves.com/2020/06/12/u... , the 700-meter Minhocão (Big Worm) at UnB (Universidade Nacional de Brasília). I started EE program there in 1984 before deciding to move to the USA (student/teacher strikes were gonna lead to lost semesters). Going between classes was real inconvenient.
>after all of the technology behind it is considered

This reminds me of Sagan's “If you wish to make an apple pie from scratch, you must first invent the universe”. If we consider any achievement based on what went into it, this is the only reasonable halting condition.
When cryptocurrency exchanges get "hacked" that is end of the exchange and nobody can get their cryptocurrency back.
Yeah I think it's sometimes just about time spent. I have a 15 month old and my husband and he have always had a strong bond because he's around all the time: He works from home, has more flexible work than me, and I have an office 10 min away that I go to.
Sam Bankman-Fried to reverse decision on contesting extradition to United States
I keep Windows around for Serif products and (currently, due to a Mesa bug) AOE 4. I use it for nothing else.

The amount of popups, nags, helpful hints, setup your system (which is nothing more than an interstitial to reset your browser to Edge+Bing) and other bullshit I get when logging in is mindbendingly infuriating.

This is after only being mostly away from Windows for a year. It's a shit product. I was merely a happy toad in some hot water. Things are much nicer once you actually climb out of the pot.