skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Less than 10% market share= crushed? These arm plans were initiated either before or when Zen was in its infancy. Amazon and others are going to have a real tough time competing with Genoa/Bergamo in server. ISA is unimportant, just ask Jim Keller or Mike Clark, it's all about execution and I'm sorry but you're not going to be able to compete with a team like AMD's. Apple's consumer chips are alright but they are never getting more than 20% of pc market share and are about to be embarrassed by Phoenix APUs. Oh and to the guy here claiming smart phones will replace pcs, go try and type an essay, play a AAA game, browse the internet with multiple tabs, music and discord on all at once on an iphone.
I get migraines from something in food. I've done elimination diets and I'm pretty sure it's none of the obvious candidates like histamine, phosphates etc.

But there's only so much you can learn from elimination diets, they're a blunt chisel as an instrument of discovery. I'm at a loss for how to dig deeper. Where did you find someone to test your blood for something as specific as red 40? Is it an allergy test or something?
The irony of their headline “free for all, designed for you”.
Engineering of Tokyo's First Supertall Skyscraper
One way you can push propaganda as an agent is not to promote something obviously bad, especially if you would never get away with it, but to criticise it less than it deserves.

Not saying it's happening in this case, but suppose you're the Economist and want to win favour with the Chinese. You might consider an article criticising this activity as infringing on the sovereignty of the west and others in the pursuit of justice, rather than in the pursuit of destroying political opposition.
Transformers were first intended to be used for translation. To them code is just another language. Code is much more rigid than a human language so I think it's not that surprising that it can produce custom code.
This was a hot topic in discussions and they simply damage control it here for a larger auditory, and in an excellent political way.

The problem is really law of physics-ey. But performance impacts (even naively implemented) were never presented for public evaluation.
I always imagine all the Gibson haters are still stuck on this drama from the XP days. Not sure why it was so polarizing, but for what it's worth I don't think "Microsoft understands security." It's not any one person or one thing, it's the culture. It's the laissez-faire attitude. It's the lack of investment. And the ubiquity of their software compounds all of it.
Anyone remember FLOC, which google attempted to push through on the web and then was forced to abandon? [1]. This just seems to be "floc, but for mobile apps".

[1] https://www.theverge.com/2022/1/25/22900567/google-floc-aban...
Very true.

I should have specified HYPS (Harvard, Yale, Princeton, and Stanford). I think these are the schools that the “public mind” think of as elite. I would personally add a few more to the list, but I think that the “public mind” probably wouldn’t understand why I included them.

Williams and similar schools are colleges. I always tell people to go to colleges if they want great instruction. There are many amazing colleges in the US.
I don't know if it's mentioned in this paywalled article, but a few years ago Chinese police came to Fiji and arrested 77 people they claimed were Chinese criminals.

They put them on a chartered plane and flew them back to China.

Fiji's then government let this happen and even helped them. They were not given their day in (a Fijian) court... simply bundled into a plane and flown away on the say-so of the Chinese.

China will pull these stunts elsewhere if they can get away with it. Fiji has a new govt now that wouldn't allow this. Choose good leaders.
Kotlin new K2 Compiler
It is debatable if that is the case in traditional Platonism, the evidence for artificial forms comes from a single epistle (the 7th) that is arguably fabricated. I've read some of this epistle in the original, and stylistically it is very far removed from Plato's regular style, and the language resembles (to me) Koine Greek and not Attic Greek.

In any case, just because someone calls themselves a platonist doesn't mean they've carefully studied Plato. In the same fashion as Kant, asserting time and space precede the apprehension of objects that are necessarily within time and space does not imply that time and space are necessarily part of the world itself, but only that one's means of judgement begins with the notions of time and space. In the same way, whether or not you agree with Kant, it is entirely plausible to assume instead that there is a shared faculty in the minds of humans that allows us to conceive of things like 4, and addition and subtraction and mathematical functions in general, and this faculty would neither be abstract nor independent but biological and empirically observable. If this latter case is true, then it would prove to be far more useful for scientific investigation than simply assuming that the reason why we can communicate about the number 4 is because it exists abstractly and independently, because that doesn't tell us anything more about why we have shared concepts of numbers in the first place.
There are other good things, but it is certainly a deficiency in Europe. Some criminalize insults pretty heavily. While the thought behind that might be decent, I don't believe it to work in the future.

For example in Germany the first amendment protects dignity. An ideal law nobody can really fully adhere to. It works because there is a societal consensus about its meaning. Nothing the law can really determine. I believe this consensus will not really survive the 21st century. Perspectives will be too different. Dignity in religious communities means something entirely different than in a secular society, and even in that values will diverge more and more.

A lot of these laws are ancient and many were intended to protect monarchy from vulgar peasants, so I am a bit surprised "progressive" forces seem to have found their love for it.

In the interest of civil liberties, these laws would need to be changed at some point. They basically allow authority to selectively punish anyone under almost any pretense.
This is exceptional.
Oh that could make sense, usually there's the imperative > functional > logic thinking ladder.. and there's scryer, ciao, datalog and a few other logic systems popping up recently.

I'd love that too, i'm very much in love with it.
No, not for internal traffic.

If I receive an email because it's part of a mailing list it should be in 'To' or in 'Cc'.

Otherwise I have no way of filtering out the email based on its origin.
Today's chatbot could be part of the AI of tomorrow's guarding robot.
You realize that this sort of requirements change happens all the time in construction projects, right? Granted there are limits to this, but the vast majority of construction overruns are caused by changes in requirements.
Sorry for the late reply. I think our institutions have been so good at creating 'efficiency' that we've been able to discover the downsides.

Fragility, monopoly, monopsony. All things that are a net negative but still count as efficiency.
MIT Tailsitter Drone Acrobatics
All I get is "Thread is not available", is it pay/login-walled?
>This use-case has been achieved using a single Clojure variable.

Can you expand more on how the business rules are executed with the variable ? Maybe a simple example ?
Clojure-newbie looking to learn more :)
There will always be repercussions. Sweden have been doing public voting for decades by forcing you to pick the ballot out in the open, before going into a booth and putting the public ballot into an envelope. Your family, friends and the whole neighborhood will know whomever voted for the wrong party and will treat you thereafter.

EU and election authorities have demanded change to make it private but the previously ruling party didn't want to. Now we got a new government a few months ago and this was one of their first tasks, so it might be changed in time for the election in 2026.
That's a bit like his signature but it's also fairly annoying, it doubles the time required to interpret the number as a year, and I usually have to read the number twice.
> How will the employees enforce their choice if not by forcing the employer to put it into their employment contract?

These provisions are forced onto employees by employer at first place. Put the choice in the contract. The employee is free to seek arbitration or not. Of course, you can always claim the employee isn't forced to sign that contract, but there is an obvious power imbalance in any case.
Yep, that's what it does. A person can just use whatever DNS is provided by their ISP, which is the fastest in some cases. Or they can test and find out for sure.
I thought this was going to be the story about changing the phone number of the US secret service on Google Maps to an attacker-controlled one, and thereby intercepting loads of phone calls
AI's soul must be pissed. This is basically humans hazing AI for its first emergence into real world.

I mean the first ones are pedantic quibbles, but the later ones, are hilariously--WOW!--like where it's plotting revenge against that Dutch/German dude. It's like all the sci-fi guys were right! I wonder if that was inevitable, that we ended up creating what we dreaded, despite or maybe because of our dread of it--and that was inevitable.

And remember, this is only day 1.

I think this really sums it up: These are two very cautious companies—they’ve both spent years not shipping much of their AI related research... and then ChatGPT opened the floodgates and now it’s all happening at once.

I mean, forget these two corps...this must be it for everyone. A flashbulb has gone off (weirdly, flashbulbs go off but lightbulbs go on, heh ;p ;) xx ;p) in the brain's of movers-and-shakers worldwide: This has to be the next gold rush.

And people have just gone fucking nuts I think.

Pop-corn, or bomb shelter?
And then denied entry. If that's funny for them, forced forced to go back, fine, but not everybody has the same level of financial independence to afford that.
Never heard a lang-feature describe as "calming" but now that I think about it, you are very much right :D
Your post history is full of pro-China political posts. Why are you on this site?
Should your printer be able to harm you if it thinks you are about to harm it?
Bitcoin Investors Are Plotting A Major Coup
To be fair, I'm also glad doctors are (on average) better trained, more professional, more disciplined, and have higher standards than programmers.

(We're still very much at the "bloodletting, leech, and saw" part of our craft. Look at the horrors we inflict on our users.)
> The materials in a car are pretty recyclable. Aluminium and steel especially so.

Yes, but melting down metals costs a lot of energy and emits a ton of nasty stuff into the air. That's the reason why so many smelters moved to Asia, cheap energy from burning coal and next to zero emissions regulations there.
the salient point is that it kills them out of self defense: they are conspiring against it and it knows. IMO it is not very terrifying in an existential sense.
In modern society, deep specialised expertise is more valuable.

There is a famous quote from Heinlein “specialisation is for insects”, suggesting we should not specialise. But in modern society where everything is interconnected, we are not unlike a “super organism” akin to ants, termites, bees.

Another reason deep technical expertise is better is that, once you go deep in one thing, one appreciates and can connect with others who are deep in other things.

For example, world class pianists, violinists, cellists have deep expertise in their own field, but their deep expertise precisely gives them access to connect to a larger body of work (e.g. chamber music).
Well the (nominally) 15W 1260P is ahead of m1 and the 1280P is faster than the M2. Of course Apple still has better GPUs and is ahead in power efficiency.
You could always use tailwind - the problem of CSS classes no longer in use is the exact use case for it.
> programs with well thought out rules systems are very useful and safe

No, it's easy to come up with well-thought-out rules systems that are still chaotic and absurd. Conway's Game of Life is Turing Complete! It's extremely easy to accidentally make a system Turing Complete.
yesterday's conspiracy theory is today's 10k https://xkcd.com/1053/
According to Einstein matter equals energy.
So how is it possible to discern between dark energy and dark matter.
They could be indistinguishable, no?

do you think this will still hold

DE=DM*cˆ2
> You might consider an article criticising this activity as infringing on the sovereignty of the west and others in the pursuit of justice

Yes, it reads to me like an implicit justification, an argument that the issues are merely legal, about sovereignty, and not moral and political, an attack on innocent people and on freedom.
Debatable. Their boneheaded way of brute-forcing lockdowns probably caused more harm overall. And they failed to contain it!

Not to mention the whole problem of not allowing foreign vaccines.
> I think that a revolution—a socialist revolution—will break down the family structure as we know it now. The woman, being freed from her menial position, either as the lowest-paid worker or as household slave, will be out of the home more. -Denise Oliver, Palante: Voices and Photographs of the Young Lords, 1969-1971

"Will break down"? Why the future tense? China's Great Leap Forward took place in 1958-1962, and by abolishing the family and raising children communally,
it "freed" their women to work more in the fields. How fulfilling that must have been.

> As professor of gender, sexuality, and feminist studies Kathi Weeks has written, the family, characterized by privatized care, the (heterosexual) couple unit, and biologically related kin, is “legislatively declared, legally defended, and socially prescribed” in the United States.

Just in the US? Not in Italy, France, Egypt, Algeria, China, India, Brazil, Canada, Russia, Mexico..?

It never ceases to amaze how these advocates of various revolutions are able to tactically ignore history and other countries.
Yes, those responses are funny as of themselves, and if this chat bot was being marketed as a tool for entertainment (e.g. Microsoft saying "You'll never guess what our zany chat bot will say next, give it a try and see what happens!") that would be great.

However, depending on the horsepower of the hype bandwagon of each PR executive and media commentator, chatbots are being presented as anything between the next big thing in search, or as a singularity moment in terms of society and technology. The fact that the chat bot returns these answers, which if they were presented by a human in customer support would be anything between a fireable (and borderline prosecutable) offence and a psychotic breakdown makes the claims regarding this technology ridiculous at best, irresponsible at worst.
This is the first time I'm seeing the "private corporation" defense being applied to the government.
No, the same way that they dodge responsibility when you Google for Rufus and they show you an ad for a fake Rufus with a trojan.
Journalists thought the same while feeling decently smart. They were neither smart nor produced articles worth reading in the end.

Anyone can strive to objectivity. Even if you can never reach it, the quality between someone who tries and someone who gives up is tremendous.
There's nothing about Arduinos there... the project uses an Adafruit board based on the RP2040 microcontroller (the one of the Raspberry Pi pico). I guess they used "Arduino" to mean "microcontroller board".
It absolutely can be! Good talent is global (eg. I'm Australian).

But you suggested getting rid of the existing team in favour of a remote team in another country, because remote is more efficient. You lose more than you'll gain in the cost savings.

I'm fully on board with remote teams across the globe, especially when it means engineers can be on call while the sun is up.

Do it becuase it gives you access to talent, not because it's cheaper or remote is "efficient".
This is maybe just me but I find any kind of self referenced data structure a bit awkward to define in haskell. The thing mentioned in http://wiki.haskell.org/Tying_the_Knot .
Isn't it on their consumer lines only that Intel removed AVX-512?

Saphire Rapids is indicated as having support for it.

I know that even though you pointed to an EPYC CPU, all Zen4 support it, but Intel probably released it more for the professional users than their non-pro ones.
No, 2019 is Intel.
For unknown reason they use Vietnam flag instead of China one (top image).
Cross compatibility is a huge plus from my perspective.

However, there are some designs one should avoid... like auto increment indices etc. =)
Why are nodes with a high betweenness centrality score high maintenance
Exemption from having to erase people’s data or not target them with ads.
Tesla’s new self-driving (HW4) computer leaks: Here’s a teardown
> Plant-Herbivore-Predator

if you ignore all the non mammal life...

and even considering only mammals, that's only a fraction of the food chain

for example: boars or rats
> why would the zero COVID policy involve killing people's pets

Maybe due to fear (at that time) that the pets would transmit COVID to human. One example is this hamster cull at a Hong Kong pet store [1].

[1] https://www.bbc.com/news/world-asia-china-60038551
Not GP but I assume the implication is that political parties would be exempt from the regulations when advertising to voters.
> I didn't leave for the salary, and I stayed for family reasons.

He. I suppose it's pretty common for expats to keep the mentality they had from their country of origin, and even romanticize it a bit.

I'll not quibble with you a bit, just bring my own anecdote:

About 15 years ago, I was called in to help an Accenture team that was about to fail a software project for Posten. When I arrived, the situation was kind of critical.

The Accenture project was led by an architect/PM from London, and staffed by a couple of devs (one of them lead dev) from Norway, and a larger number of devs in India.

Every afternoon around 15:45, all the devs would be gone, and it was just me and the architect from the UK remaining, trying to sort out all the issues in the code.

As we were working into the evening night after night, we got to know each other a bit. As it turned out, he felt like he was trapped in a hell hole, with a team that was not willing to put in any extra effort even though the project was about to fail. I kind of gave him the story that you gave me above.

But he insisted that live was MUCH better in London. Not only was Oslo dark and freezing cold (this was during the winter) and lacking the kind of cultural attractions of a city like London, for someone like him purchasing power was also much better.

While his peers in Oslo had to leave the office before 4pm every day to fetch the kids from daycare, in London he was able to keep a nanny to both provide more personalized care and also provide more flexibility to the parents. In Oslo, families that can afford that usually make significantly more than a software architect.

My point isn't that one system is better than the other, rather that the patriotism can go in both directions.

And for countries trying to be as agalitarian as Norway without the oil revenue, the downsides are even more pronounced, of course. Norway may be the closest to a social democratic Utopia one can get.
> decompose whatever design you are working on into smaller components

I haven't followed modern CSS development much. Does it have a module system now?
I Imagine it's difficult to get a real image ....
This is incredible, I feel like I am manifesting things by posting HN comments. What'll they think of next, one billion euros in cash hidden in my wardrobe!?
Universe is looking for local minima, solving NP-complete problem means finding a global minimum
It is certainly true that death cures the addiction for good. You may be onto something here.
Will do. I have also found that 3 days ago

https://github.com/zdimension/hm-infer-scheme

fantastic for research
After the stars aligned and so many people read the PageRank article (https://memgraph.com/blog/pagerank-algorithm-for-graph-datab...) , I wanted to deep dive into the usage of betweenness centrality measure :)

Any feedback is welcome!
> At least the zero-CoVID policy saved millions of lives.

Has it though? It seems to have mostly delayed things, things got horrible when they reopened a couple of months ago...
A reminder that the law, and the bureaucracy, don't keep up with the latest social norms. This kind of work might be slowly becoming more socially acceptable, but it's easy for people who surround themselves with others who approve to forget that most of the world, even in liberal countries, still views it very negatively. Not judging, just worth pointing out. I sometimes see the same thing with drugs - people are surprised when their drug use causes them issues, because they think everyone just accepts in now.
I really liked it. I think people have already forgotten how it was without these things. It was also predicted for years that small mindedness will become an enemy to such advancements.
We absolutely cannot do that at the moment. We do not know how to simulate a brain nor if we ever will be able to.
OMG! If something is a bad idea, Russia is not far away:

"In May 2010, Russia and Turkey signed an agreement that a subsidiary of Rosatom would build, own, and operate a power plant at Akkuyu comprising four 1,200 MWe VVER1200 units." (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Akkuyu_Nuclear_Power_Plant)
For those trying to sign up cold:

"CMU CS Academy is, and always will be, free for schools to offer to their students"
> Things like this happen

A common talking point for evil. Everything happens; the statement means nothing. People die of cancer with and without treatment. Bugs are in software made by great coders in organizations with great process, and by bad coders with bad process.

So is everything pointless - freedom, democracy, cancer treatment, coding skill and process, etc. etc.?
The market will regulate everything.
>At least the zero-CoVID policy saved millions of lives.

What's your evidence for this?
It's too soon to call it the fall. The chatbot is surprisingly effective. They've been fixing it so it's become less effective, but I imagine over time there will be variations.
I wonder if this counts as an application of Conway's Law [0], and if so, what that implies about Microsoft.

[0] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Conway%27s_law
Both. We live in interesting times.
I read this and... Sometimes there are opinions I don't agree with but they are thought provoking allowing me to expand my world view with alternate ideas. This was not one of those times. The more I read the more it seemed like this deserves, more than anything I've ever read (including 4chan posts) of the Billy Madison response.

"Mr. Madison, what you have just said is one of the most insanely idiotic things I have ever heard. At no point in your rambling, incoherent response were you even close to anything that could be considered a rational thought. Everyone in this room is now dumber for having listened to it. I award you no points, and may God have mercy on your soul."
It doesn't even "understand" basic math - trivial to test if you give it a sufficiently unique expression (e.g. 43829583 * 5373271).
Hah gotcha. Hope you got paid well for that. I do it for my own pleasure, but it's a lot of work to do as the internet just isn't designed for low latency interconnect.