skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
The world's exactly as big as I think it is, and I've been playing with OpenBSD since 2004 or so.

The point was projects like OpenBSD often don't have support for more recent hardware, and given OpenBSD is used much more as a router than a server, it's a very reasonable presupposition.
Intel has been troubled for about 10 years now. The cracks started showing in 2013 when they delayed the 14nm process for about a year, then widened when they couldn’t get 10nm into production for several years. At this point we are allowed to be a little skeptical when they tell us they are going to regain the crown.
The 'intended audience' the book is written for is for the C-suite/business execs where marketing as a part of business has lost a lot of credibility which is why is serves as a good research based foundation to marketing.

You're right there's definitely jargon and if you're coming in cold the book is quite dense. Maybe this would be a better step two or three in someone's learning.

The reason I will always recommend this book to anyone interested in marketing is that there's a lot of junk thought leadership surrounding marketing that is thoroughly debunked.
Why We Server Side Render Web Components
But you aren't saying that "Google trying to build a self-driving car is the biggest triple-E (Embrace Extend Extinguish) bait-and-switch in its history and completely unfair on marathon runners who, if it had any morals, it would be striving to pay".
All good mate, I've just caught myself in unconscious incompetence haha

I need to know a lot more on this subject before dismissing it! I'll give that a read too, thank you :)
VP Eng, CFO, VP client sales, VP customer success, numerous other Sr Dirs and Sr Mngrs and source is me I work at 300 person-ish company I'm talking about.
You'd hope so, but I'm guessing their actual top priority is making Acrobat look cool in passing to the execs that they want to choose it for their company signed-business-document needs.

These execs don't use Acrobat themselves.
I wonder what effect the bunker life has on children... Since this kind of distance is relatively new in our typically communal existence
If we're talking about the USA, the USA is one the developed countries with most inequality, both income and capital. Way more than in France anyway, where I live. Even though USA has way lower tax rates than France (about 30/35% vs 45/50%).

Although not perfect, taxes work quite well in France to reduce inequality. And the low taxes in the USA have the effect of helping a handful of super wealthy whilst leaving a lot of poor people behind, without access to good higher education, medical benefits, etc.

High earners and capital owners should most likely be taxed more in the USA, so the gov can redistribute have a better education & healthcare system, if the USA is to reduce inequality and become again the land of opportunity it once was.
It's not false. No significant services are running by default, and for it to do anything useful you have to install and/or enable whatever services you want.

Semantics doesn't change that.
I no longer understand prefers-contrast
Do they? What oversight exactly?

They can get away with literal murder thanks to qualified immunity.
> the ones being sexualized

when it comes to minors, people usually conflate rape and sex, as if having sex with a minor must necessarily be rape.

Many if not all children are ready for sex when they are around 9. I for one would have loved doing sexual things with older women I found attractive, I remember very clearly daydreaming of this.
If you are ESL:

“As much as this seems like a joke … it is not one”
I would like if the industry had less React domination. React is a bit like the IE8 of frameworks. It might not be the best choice for individual cases, but you have to learn its quirks as a developper since all the industry uses it.

But if we don't replace it, I appreciate if React introduced fine-grained updates and changed their attitude towards performance. I think as an industry, we have been pushing the "optimization is the root of all evil" statement beyond it's limits and now all software is super slow (except maybe games and some nice things like Excalidraw).

As I'm writing this, I noticed that Excalidraw uses React, so I wonder what's their secret sauce. Maybe recoil?
Since "nm" is meaningless these days, what's the transistor count/mm2 of this 1.8nm Intel node?

As reference: TSMC 3nm is ~290 million transistors/mm2 (MTr/mm2).

IBM TSMC Intel Samsung
22nm 16.50
16nm/14nm 28.88 44.67 33.32
10nm 52.51 100.76 51.82
7nm 91.20 237.18 95.08
5nm 171.30
3nm 292.21
2nm 333.33

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=27063034

https://www.techradar.com/news/ibm-unveils-worlds-first-2nm-...
For a multi-clipboard manager I'm looking for:

- Configure hot keys to bring up the clipboard selector (I use CTRL + Alt + V)
- Quickly select a clipboard item via hot key, arrow keys or mouse
- Search through the list of clipboard items immediately
- Configure how many items get saved and when they expire
- Ability to paste in plain-text as a separate hot key

Ditto hits all of those marks. Overall it feels like it was built by a person who actively uses it.
About 70% of the commands I need on a daily basis, I've already ran it someday. So I record every cmdline in my bash/zsh sessions with some prompt magic (history 1|cut -c7-) and use an alias ("hag": history-silver-searcher) to search the .log files, copy-paste them and done.

For the other 30% of commands, bringing chatGPT slippery tongue right into my session feels suicidal. Actually, a simple, well-crafted command builder that can query real-life recipes would do. Then I can copy-paste without shame and edit accordingly, the same way I do with "hag" or maybe with bash tab-completion.

This cookbook searcher would be built from a good corpus of command histories like mine and from others (ie. extracted from Stackoverflow and Github resources or even chatGPT), trained into a much, much simpler ML model that fits the bill and landlocked to my personal realms.

Here's an outdated, yet illustrative, basic example:

https://medium.com/unkempt-thoughts/jeeves-predicting-bash-c...
lol, you clearly have no clue. SELinux and other MAC systems are the only thing that can protect against a hostile actor getting remote root.
Phages and Nanotechnology: New Insights Against Multidrug-Resistant Bacteria
> Countries where power is still in the same hands (Japan

Absolutely insane example to use in the context of an article about Paschal Beverly Randolph (b. 1825), given that since 1825 Japan went from feudalism -> forcible opening of the country by US gunboat -> industrial colonialist empire -> democracy imposed by US gunboat

> ones where it changed hands via street violence

Ireland? France? Arguably, the United States?
Understanding the OP-TEE Components
I wonder if we will start to see complex prune functions and tools start to pop up.

So before you start a task, you sort of describe the domain, and the model is separated into the third most useful and relevant to that topic/query, and 2/3rd most distant from that realm. Then either just the 1/3rd is used in a detached fashion, or it works as 2 layers of cache, one in ram one on disk.
My personal bugbear about pretty much all web frameworks discourse is universally stated things like:

> People tend to compare these frameworks on things that don't matter - often it's performance.

Performance matters in a lot of contexts. If you’re doing complex stuff performance matters. If you’re a public facing site depending in search traffic performance matters.

I’ve ended up disliking React simply because it’s become this one size fits all solution that 90% of web development goes through without it ever being necessary. There’s nothing wrong with React itself but it’s often applied badly.
I wonder if there are public statistics on how many intel chips, what portion of production, end up running linux. Probably quite a lot, what with all the cloud fleets?

So, yeah, ARM etc reminds them that there are alternatives. They don't need to focus on specific comparisons with ARM for it to be good business to keep Linux running as well as they can make it on Intel. Plus the marketing from being seen to do it.

It seems pretty straightforward to me. Focusing only on spending money on very specific measurable outcomes on your bottom line, while it might be all the rage these days, can be pretty self-defeating in the long-term. Big companies generally know this, and can afford it.
Has he lost any positions in business over it? Has he lost any investment over it? Have any of his board members punished him? I don’t think his reputation has taken a big hit at all. Finance people don’t care if they’re financing a horrible person.
I woudn't call OpenSSH, LibreSSL and PF 'research tools'.
> (United Nations Climate Change conference) will be held by United Arab Emirates's minister for industry and CEO of the Abu Dhabi National Oil

https://unwatch.org/u-n-elects-saudi-arabia-to-womens-rights...

A lot of regulatory bodies, commissions, councils, are for optics and captured by the governments or corporations they should be regulating in some way. Put another way we have the fox watching the hen house. Put another way it's all bullshit. It's just as true with our domestic regulation.
>Gangs proudly calling themselves "the Executioners" or "the Gladiators" likely have antisocial and violent tendencies

...its a gang. Of course it has antisocial and violent tendencies. That's part and parcel of it being a gang. If it wasn't violent and antisocial it would just be a club or organization.
Here's a study from 2017 showing that adiposity (basically having a gut and/or being overweight as far as I understand) correlates to elevated levels of Erythritol in the bloodstream. n=264 and the test subjects are all college freshmen so presumably in much better overall health than the subjects of the study that's been getting hyped in the news, so definitely looking like reverse causality here: https://www.pnas.org/doi/pdf/10.1073/pnas.1620079114

Edit: From the paper -

"Erythritol was shown to be synthesized endogenously from glucose via the pentose-phosphate pathway (PPP) in stable isotope-assisted ex vivo blood incubation experiments and through in vivo conversion of erythritol to erythronate in stable isotope-assisted dried blood spot experiments. Therefore, endogenous production of
erythritol from glucose may contribute to the association between erythritol and obesity observed in young adults."
They went into this knowing they'd spend billions before making money. Its taken almost a decade of development and Alchemist is out on the market and the drivers continue to improve. Intel's a big company with 28 billion in cash on hand, I don't see them giving up in this space when AI/ML is becoming a burgeoning cash cow.
I know we have to hold law enforcement to very high standards but maybe the problem is that we are asking them to do an impossible task. How do you convince a group of highly ethical, moral people to police communities with no ethics or morals?

Communities have to police themselves first.
Which normal, everyday words?

(I'm someone who has lived through at least two cycles of "Stuff we all used to say we don't say anymore." Language moves. Things "everyone" accepts are fine until they aren't. Do you still use bare pointers in C++ or do you use options and smart pointers?).
AI safety reminds me a lot of regulatory capture, and I don't think it's a coincidence that its top proponents are in charge of the dominant players in the space. It's easy to preach about AI safety when you're sitting on all the GPU power.
I agree but good effing luck.
It’s very possible his son did it. His son was extremely violent, the glove fit him
Hiding filesystems is security via obscurity more than anything else, and probably won't hold up if someone has root.

Things like SELinux by contrast allow you to remove all access and power from the root account except for what it specifically needs, while allowing you to grant root capabilities to other accounts as needed.

pledge and unveil are toys by comparison.
Talk about the pot calling the kettle black. I've got this Basilisk that badly wants to be born.
> I can appreciate that there are a large number of people who will come to a billionaires defence

In this context, does it matter what his net worth is? Are you implying it’s not possible that people defend him for his positions alone?

Both him and Halli come off bad in this exchange, in my opinion. Not sure why money is a deciding factor to you.
Who cares, your point it's still wrong as you don't understand how much OpenBSD diverges from Linux and even FreeBSD and NetBSD on security and correctness.
The UK is losing out doubly.

Not only have we lost huge swathes of close-quarters financial industry to Berlin et al, suffer shortages thanks —in part— to producers and consumers being unwilling to swallow import duties, massive interruptions to what's left of local manufacturing, and all the other rubbish that's distracting us daily…

… All of that and we still have to suffer the idiots who pushed this. In 2019 the party in power distilled itself into Brexit loyalists and it wasn't a good crop that year. The few with an IQ over 100, are cartoon evil. "Eat the poor" grade stuff. They've ennobled a lot of the people who made Brexit happen to lifetime positions in power.

And 20% of the electorate still thinks this —and all the other rubbish they've been doing— is okay. It's well beyond nationalism.
Provided you hire an entire team of consultants for years until they change all your workflow to adapt to SAP/Oracle, then code specific routines for each role in your org because their tool cannot do most of what they say it does.

At this point, you have a completely custom stack that could have been developed entirely for half the price, that would run faster, without licensing cost. Money you could invest in hiring a company that will actually provide you support instead sending you interns they bill as experts.
>intel can't afford to axe the gpu division, because there's so much potential in that space

Haha, that's adorable when you consider how many things with potential Intel has either axed, sold off, or abandoned over the years.

- ARM mobile chips (StrongARM)

- Mobile modems (now belonging to Apple)

- Compute stick

- Itanium

- The Edison and Curie

- IoT Gateway

- Xeon Phy

- Movidius VPUs haven't been axed but they don't seem to be getting developed further

- Recon smart glasses
* turns, runs, stumbles on trip hazard *
Just read through the documentation. There are so many great ideas for generating efficient code. `goto mode` in particular is an awesome idea. Generalizing the program to have multiple "entry" points and overlapping their global variables to save RAM, I've never heard of that technique before.

The inline assembly integration looks nice too -- accessing the arguments and return address as fields on the function makes a lot of sense.
> It's like buying a car

Printers are basically sold at a loss.

A more apt analogy would be selling you a laundry washer/dryer for $100 but only accepting name brand detergent pods.

Or, what Keurig tried to do to coffee, though even they sell the machines above the printers margins.

Printers get away with it because unlike your car, laundry, or coffee maker, most people don't actually use the printer very often and can't be bothered to raise a public outcry over it.
One big use case for Boost is to provide alternative implementation for standard containers and sometimes even language features that whatever toolchain you need to use doesn't have yet. Being bound to an ancient Boost version as well kind of limits the use you can get out of that.
Netflix often uses local caches hosted by large ISPs, making it even more difficult to talk about Internet "speed".
Just compile multiple libraries, one per target CPU architecture and load the one you want to use (typically with dlopen/dlsym etc..):

Example from whisper.cpp: https://github.com/ggerganov/whisper.cpp/blob/master/example...

if (loadVfpv4) {
Log.d(LOG_TAG, "Loading libwhisper_vfpv4.so")
System.loadLibrary("whisper_vfpv4")
} else if (loadV8fp16) {
Log.d(LOG_TAG, "Loading libwhisper_v8fp16_va.so")
System.loadLibrary("whisper_v8fp16_va")
} else {
Log.d(LOG_TAG, "Loading libwhisper.so")
System.loadLibrary("whisper")
}

You can also just compile for x86 with all the features enabled, and then choose the functions you want to execute at runtime.

This way you don't need to deal with yet another JIT compiler..
I came here to post this!
Germany may restrict Huawei, as Europe sours on China
Impressive root cause analysis. I wish all hospitals were this thorough and open.
Lots of good points. I still eat fruit under specific circumstances. Rainier cherries, early season white peaches, and home ripened Red d'Anjou pears. All these fruit have this short 2-3 day window when they are beautifully ripe, silky mouth feel and when the fruit warms in your mouth, it releases a perfume that fills your nose with their own unique scent. These are food worth eating.

A close follow-up fruit is the small strawberries you get in Estonia at the end of June. They may also have them in Finland but I don't think I got there in time to try them. Again good texture, mouth feel and that wonderful aromatic strawberry flavor you don't get in most places. Certainly not from American supermarket berries.
I know you're kidding but this is capitalism, not a spouse relationship.

If they pay, they’re always welcome.

Pat even said they wanted Apple's business back in an interview.
How is this example from vue docs:

<a v-on:click="doSomething">

preferable to the jsx version:

<a onClick={doSomething}>

or even this loop example from the vue docs:

<li v-for="item in items">
{{ item.message }}
</li>

better than its jsx counterpart?

items.map(item => (
<li key={item.id}>{item.message}</li>
))
> I'd prefer police gangs be empowered rather than criminal gangs. They at least have to conform to some oversight.

aren't they the same group of people?
PDF readers are probably the opposite for the target demographic, given it's for Windows. It's a great reader last time I used it.

But agreed, many forget certain programs/tools/etc don't need to be actively to be updated once they just "work". Unless it's been rewritten in Rust, or if it's slightly older Go ;-).
This sounds useful for torturers and interrogators. In most situations medical professionals can just ask someone if they’re feeling anxious.
I don't know if they have reached break-even. I know that they are in business for a long time and are clearly getting investments based on the usage and the potential. Usage that would not be there were it not for the Free time contributed to test-drive their offering and the free "evangelizing" done by those "free-loaders". AWS/Google/Microsoft are in a different league because they can afford the waiting game for actual Enterprise Evaluations or can afford massive sale forces (Azure case). Smaller players can not afford it and have to rely on "recommendations" based on past experiences.
Makes me wonder about the real meaning of all those Punisher patches that some of them wear. We tend to think of gangs as coherent forces, but identity is not always that clear-cut.
Sounds interesting but can it write the script and allow inspection before execution?

The effects of an errant script could be dire. Better to have a human check on it first. The best use for this may be education/learning by example.
As far as I know ambassador have a total different role compared to the European Commission.
Linux's not unix!
Another Wordle clone: Fastdle – 5 min 3 round Wordle
Neither do I, but that was rather random of you.

You have a nice day as well.
I keep seeing things indicating this is good for your teeth (e.g. chewing gum with xylitol) but can't tell if it is astro-turfing or not (on my list of things to research when I retire).
I you look at Deno and Bun, TS/JS runtimes, one written in rust and the other in Zig.

Bun repo is filled with issues surrounding segfaults, but I guess it gave them the advantage to get up and running quickly.
> It describes one “chasing ink” episode in which deputies transporting a shooting victim to the hospital allegedly took an “off-route” detour and instead “assaulted the victim.” Other deputies “chasing ink,” the investigation states, have actively tried to “get into shootings.” It elaborates: “These deputies would follow a suspect believed to have a gun so that a shooting would be justified.”

If these feel justified and cops doing their jobs I don't know what to tell you.
I still wouldn't trust them with sensitive info. I saw a post on Reddit that the official page was leaking users' question histories (and there's reddit posts this morning about histories being wiped, perhaps to deal with this issue?) https://www.reddit.com/r/ChatGPT/comments/11l2hox/chatgpt_ju...
This isn’t true - the cap on SALT tax deduction hasn’t changed since it was put in place in 2017.

Some members of congress, apparently from both major parties, are proposing legislation to raise the cap from $10,000 to $100,000 or otherwise raise or remove the cap. But these proposals are not certain to go anywhere.
There is an enormous difference in standards and expectations for language in professional or academic settings and random internet message boards. The fact that I am using the word "dude" or that I just ran "git checkout master" a couple of minutes ago should show you that on my "side" of this argument is pragmatic, flexible and reasonable and not at all against "banning" words, no matter how many of you are here throwing little tantrums.

But I agree - you stumbling around in clown shoes, failing to understand the issue you're hopping mad about is a great summary.
Haha, this stuff is perfectly depicted in the film 'Den of Thieves' [0]. In the motel scene 'Big Nick' (LASD) makes it clear 'they' are part of a gang.

[0] https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=0lD9D5PjOco
Japan still had mostly the same people near the top during all of these transitions. They only changed form without changing the essense.

France lost a great deal due to their revolution. They still have to praise it because that's the foundation of their state, but in fact they has lost huge number of their best people (murdered or defecting to their competitors) and were dethroned as the country controlling Europe. And you can see their neighbours who did not do that costly mistake and now comparatively better off (caught up where they were previously incomparable).

Ireland had national independence movement - these fare better than plain "I win, you lose" revolutions.
Important to remember Rolling Stone has a history of publishing false or exaggerated stories.
It's a basic business strategy called "commoditizing your complement". The better and faster software gets, the more people will want to use it and the more demand for CPUs will be created. Since Intel sells a good percentage of all server CPUs, that will also increase their own sales.

The article at https://www.joelonsoftware.com/2002/06/12/strategy-letter-v/ is an excellent introduction if you want to know more.
Police gangs are criminal gangs. The very nature of the report is that these people are committing crimes and getting away with it via their position as police officers.

It's corruption of the worst kind.
You wish cops would beat up your neighbors? That's awful
The Fairphone 2 is still supported by /e/OS (on Android R)
https://doc.e.foundation/devices/FP2
The beauty of open source.
Sadly, these sorts don't seem to have names like "The Good Fathers" come to mind first