skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
The page size dictates the minimum size and alignment requirements for `mmap`, and also for regions of memory with different levels of protection (e.g. read-only vs read+write vs read+execute, etc). If a program expects to be able to `mmap` in 4kb chunks and can't, it will probably not work properly.

On macOS, IIRC the userspace and kernel-space page size can be different and different userspace programs can run with diferent page sizes, however on Linux the page size is currently fixed across the system and set at compile time. The M1's IOMMU only supports 16k-aligned pages, so memory regions that need to be shared with other hardware (e.g. the GPU) need to be 16k-aligned. As such (and because Linux doesn't currently have great support for mixed page sizes), the Asahi Linux project has decided to run with 16k pages globally. However, that breaks a number of applications that are expecting 4k pages.

More info: https://github.com/AsahiLinux/docs/wiki/Broken-Software
It looks like windows got rid of the shaft of the arrow with the change from win 3.0 to win 95.

https://www.theverge.com/2019/11/1/20943552/scroll-bar-visua...
> What if you price out a replacement with the full RAM and SSD capacity you want from the OEM rather than as an aftermarket upgrade?

Moot point. Of course if you tie your hands behind your back your options will be limited. The point, for the parent, is that they aren't limited by insane markup pricing.
I like this - no longer do I have to go to a startup's TechCrunch fundraise article to understand what they actually do
Agreed -- I happily use biometric unlock, but there's no way I'd turn on PIN unlock.
This is true, but you do have to enroll by day 60 as far as I know. It’s also a royal pain to get hospitals to readjust billing if you retroactively purchase COBRA coverage after receiving care.
Initial response received today:

Good Afternoon Justin,

Thanks for reaching out to BrickLink, I would be happy to take a look into
this for you!

I, myself, do not have the knowledge base to answer this. This has been
reported to my team and I will reach back out once I am presented with an
answer for you.

Thank you for your patience.

Sincerely,
Toby
BrickLink Customer Support

So, more waiting...
How does it compares to other HPC software managers such as easybuild?
You get the added benefit of a very good ops team. A very good ops team is typically the difference between a good and bad IT company.
Yes, like for surgery.
If they can get funding, which is not easy to come by. Was speaking with someone working at one of the top 5 VC's and they are yet to fund a new company this year. Most of the work is dealing with those already in trouble or working with companies in later funding rounds.
you live in a bubble
tritium is quite expensive, makes gold look cheap, runs about "one new car" per gram. Its quite valuable. It would be like accidentally losing some gold coins in my backyard, that's not anti-enviro garbage dumping that's an accident. So if its a substantial leak they don't need govt regulation to clean it up, the financial market will force them if they lost a hundred million bucks or similar crazy amount.

I was unable in a short google search to find any information on the size of the leak beyond assurances they know they've cleaned up 20% of it, which is amazing that they know a percentage of a nearly perfectly censored number. When there is a cover up that strong, you know the amount is either incredibly small or incredibly large. They haven't reported a financial loss on par with an enormous leak, so it must be incredibly small.

Note that all water on planet earth, including before humans, runs around three or so pCi/L of tritium as its a natural ... substance. And the earth has a lot of water and as such a lot of tritium. So dilution is the answer for tritium leaks. That and time, the half life only being around a decade.

Lets say it was a leak of your standard 500 TU test standard that PerkinElmer will happily sell to you for for something like $50/ml. That would be a $75B financial loss, enough to paper over some recent bank crashes. So it wasn't that big LOL. 500 million liters would dilute a million liters of 500 TU test solution to merely twice background radiation levels. 500 million liters sounds like a lot but is only 0.0005 cubic kilometers. The "famous"? San Luis reservoir is, to one sig fig, 2 cubic kilometers so imagine a puddle a two thousandth the size of that reservoir... a large puddle but not that large.

So the risk to your health is a leak financially valued at Panama's annual GDP is about 2000 times too small to contaminate a pretty small lake in CA. I don't think you have much to worry about.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/PDF/A
I wish it was crap, then I could pretend I'm participating in some form of modern performance art. This is, unfortunately, just propaganda.
Last week I've spent some time trying to make OpenStep run in qemu, but gave up after few hours. Apparently there is some incompatibility with how qemu emulates CD drive.
It's sites like these that make me dearly miss the old internet.

Then I remember that the old internet is mostly still there, just buried under the ad-riddled mass-produced garbage pile of the current internet, and there are ways to dig through to it, but I never do.
I would argue his evidence isn't even evidence against my point. Since he probably doesn't realize the societal pressures that got him into being married. :)

But it's also definitely anecdotal. My counter-evidence is somewhat anecdotally motivated, but I've definitely lived in all kinds of places where there's strong societal incentives to get married (for one thing, at a baseline, taxes).
STM32 are ARM based so you can build and run it today.

You have libraries and support for peripherals. I know TockOS has support for them.
Literally nobody would miss it.

We'd need another state to pick on, though. Probably West Virginia.
I have very little experience with old people.

When I grow up I want a robot who can pick me up when I fall over because the lady in the flat above me had to bang on the floor for ages at 2am before I woke up and organised help for her.

And I'd like the robot to be able to take dinner off the stove if I get distracted while I'm cooking my dinner because the nice old man in the flat a few doors down burnt his dinner and there was tons of smoke. He was fine but his dinner wasn't.

I don't know what the robot will be able to do to help with social isolation but I've got some time to figure out ideas. I don't really want my kids to take care of me when they are in their 50s and 60s. They should be able to enjoy themselves.
"far beyond FDIC insurance levels" ?

FDIC insurance is not there to insure most commerical banking.

There's absolutely nothing wrong with banks or any other business giving better deals to more valuable customers.
The code oftentimes contains errors, but specially when it's about a library which you don't know very well, it will point you in the right direction within a minute. Google is not able to do this at this speed.
It's also on Quest 2, but without the eye tracking for aiming that PSVR2 has.
Visual Studio Code Server
Matt Levine's newsletters are valuable for their ability to take very complex news, distill them down into simplified terms and make them witty and entertaining. TL;DR of his writings provide little value here.

> But imagine if there were an intermediary who could summarize the writing in a way more accessible to people who are casually interested.

https://www.axios.com/
The first few banks to fail did have some consequences on those responsible, but all the actions to make deposits whole are, in practice, making it it far harder for the next layer of unsafe banks from getting wiped out.

Imagine that the Fed guarantee for SVB had been put forward two weeks before it was. Would SVB shareholders and managers had received the same level of consequences? Any consequences at all? I am not sure of how big the difference would have been, but I would be surprised if it wasn't significant.
In addition to the other comments, after it's up & running some colos will also offer "remote hands" assistance, like replacing a failed drive. In that case ideally the enclosure will or can be made to make that slot's LED red or something so they know exactly which drive to pull.
If there were 0 bureaucrats there still wouldn't be enough people

Whether or not that's true, making the denial of basic human interaction the front line of creating "efficiency" is not the place to start. Not only is it dehumanizing, it encourages all of the wrong kind of behaviors, particularly administrative bloat, and ignores the reason we have social programs in the first place. If we've collectively decided we want to care for a group, we have to actually do it, not pay administrators to pretend it's being done.
Marketing spend is a funny way of saying market manipulation.
I find this stage of the economic/business cycle to be truly fascinating. A lot of things happen in such a short amount of time that we typically only read about or see in movies

UBS's main calculus is risk, which is why the offer can double in a matter of hours. If the crisis is not stabilised, UBS could potentially be liable for tens of billions and face potential downfall.

This is why UBS needed a guarantee from the Swiss National Bank and a MAC clause to proceed with the deal.
Our Chrome are the same - and load the maps by default.
"/s" necessary ??
As of 5.0 you can now use `--moduleResolution bundler` which may solve the main complaints from the issue (I admit I only skimmed it).

[0] https://devblogs.microsoft.com/typescript/announcing-typescr...
Sounds a bit like Chomsky’s critique of Skinners “Verbal Behavior”, which kind of put him on the map back in the 60s. Though Skinner gave us teaching machines, ping pong playing pigeons, clicker training and, indirectly, ChatGPT.
> a chance of dying every time I go for a hike

Sold where did you go
I think the defence against this is invite only forums or just closed forums where everyone knows each other. I cant see large open forums surviving, between automated human like advertising and political account farms people with real opinions will be in the extreme minority.
The monetary system works by (a) government spending (b) lending from banks. The money from the banks pretty much just gloms onto the supply chain that grows up around the government spending… banks just lend to things that already have money, and the things that already have money before banks tend to get it from direct government spending. As debt is paid off, liquidity is removed from the system. Also as the filthy rich stock money into their hedge funds, it is also removed from the system for practical purposes. So without a constant inflation pressure, we instead get deflation. Now imagine if instead of supplying that inflation pressure by keeping a low interest rate for banks, we supplied it by spending money on an army of caretakers? Well you’d end up with people having money in their pockets for a change which would cause short term inflation like we just saw from the stimulus, but then once people had their needs supplied m, it would calm down and we’d just have more people employed. The downside for the rich would be that more of the population would have savings and thus be harder to manipulate. But i think lots of people would find more satisfaction at that than their current jobs, many of which only exist for the sake of “We need to create jobs,” or because of some bloated financial middleman industry we created through government spending that had lobbyists get in the mix
Randy definitely should make a cool panel-escape-vulnerability xkcd piece about this.
Agenda and what was taught by leading schools of thought just steered beliefs for a long time. Just from reading several laymen's books on genetics they tell pretty much the same story. Maybe those books have a slant their own that I cannot see, either, or the narrative guides what details are included. During the initial extended period of at home time of covid-19 pandemic I read The Gene: An Intimate History, I Contain Multitudes, and She Has Her Mother's Laugh and for different parts of science history illustrate similar if not the same issue. There were starts and stops in advances even after microscopes were able to see what was happening. Mendel got lucky that his pea plants fit into the classic 2x2 matrix we simplify into thinking about dominant recessive traits, the other plant he studied stymied him until his death because it did not fit into that matrix and he did not see into the cells to understand what was happening only that his meticulous planting and mating of different genetic lines did not match and confounded the results from his prior years long study that we learn about from elementary biology lessons in school. He was fortunate in his study of pea plants with simple inheritance traits and very unlucky in his choice of a second plant to replicate his pea success. It took forty years for other scientists to replicate his initial studies and papers and for his ideas to get more acceptance.
Somewhat relatedly, around the same time animal husbandry was possibly the height of genetic science of its time since the middle ages and society derived the idea that purity of royal blood was something to be valued and gave us the weird inbreeding of the house of Hanover and others in Europe.
It boils down to hypothesis and verification via experiment and it was mostly guesswork before microscopes since complex genetic interactions (much more than peas) are present in many life forms.
Published every Mon, Wed and Fri. Anyone who hates scrolling twitter to get their daily news.
Indeed. Windows requires elevation for raw sockets as well. The ping binary works without elevation by using the IP Helper Win32 API's ICMP functions: https://learn.microsoft.com/en-us/windows/win32/api/icmpapi/...
This is a dinosaur opinion, wow.

Would you also avoid generating client types for type-safe API consumption because you have to run a command to do that instead of writing the client yourself? After all, the client is source code for the client
I THINK that I remember marcan addressing this in one of his youtube interviews:

This is actually what their plan is long term. That said in the short term it's way easier to implement opengl, it gives them a simple way to explore the hardware, and it also makes it so that real people will be able to run desktop linux on apple silicon macs way sooner.
Ask HN: Bootstrapping side-project Web sites that use LLM?
Say that you have an idea for a side-project Web site that would need to make GPT-4 service calls of many tokens for each B2C visitor.

To demonstrate it to visitors, you need it to be free initially.

Unlike throwing up a normal Web site, which can be hosted almost for free, the GPT-4 part with lots of tokens could make free users expensive (even with only legit users just trying it out; nevermind broken bots or malicious attackers).

If it gets traction, you'd like to either charge subscriptions for the service as a small business, or get acquired, or get funding to go bigger.

From your kitchen table, using only handful of coins you hid in a jar... how do you bootstrap this side-project startup that depends on expensive LLM?
You think rent seeking isn't being rewarded? What planet do you live on? Landlords are making out like bandits and even raising rents just because they can

How about patent trolls? The list goes on, rent seeking is capitalism at its finest
I really don't think the west needs any help destabilizing itself. I wouldn't really worry even if we fuck ourselves politically, as long as the US military continues to playing in an entire other league and the ever-present threat of either side escalating to nuclear weapons out of desperation there's not a whole lot of realistic risk.
Does it have an "undo" option?
The key point being, Yes, it has been smelted.

Initial reports seemed to suggest it was found before it was smelted but that is not the case.
I don’t understand these new saas that rely on GPT. It surely is my lack of understanding, but since the interface to GPT is mainly text: why any company would pay for N different GPT saas (e.g., one for searching for code, another for searching for documentation on confluence, another for allowing your business analysts with their queries, etc.)?

Wouldn’t it make more sense for any company to have only ONE interface to use GPT that is wired with some (or all) parts of the company digital assets? Text is already flexible enough to allow such a universal interface.
Almost everyone resizes windows by manually dragging the corner. This will generate a series of resize events rather than a single jump. This is a real technique, but it tends to be used by shady piracy sites that want to stop piracy of their pirated contents.

There's another cute approach based on the fact console.log(foo) calls foo.toString if and only if the devtools is open.
And those composites also get hot as HELL in the summer sun.
Oh ok. That's a silly thing to say. Twitter's brand does fine without the 'help' of competing press.
Thanks, I only scanned Europe. But anyway that is quite a premium over the SV2 at around $70? And I got the impression Star64 will also be in that lower price bracket, but lets wait and see.
Or ChaosDB: https://chaosdb.wiz.io/
Pages have been 4k on a lot of systems for 30+ years.

That means a lot of software has come to assume that.

Certain memory buffers need to be page size aligned, or a multiple of pages long. Code can only be loaded to a page aligned memory address. Memory mapping and read/write/execute permissions can only be set on a per-page basis.

If all that stuff is hardcoded now, there will be lots of fixes necessary to make things work properly with a different page size.

And those fixes probably will need the software to be recompiled. And some software is only distributed in binary form, and getting someone to recompile it may be nearly impossible.
It does seem like a poorly worded announcement. If they are sunsetting that free tier, but everyone with an active open source project really can be rubber-stamped into a sponsored tier that is better, they should have led with that in the first place. It's the job of these announcements to be crystal clear, and anticipate misunderstandings and head them off before they blow up. Even their second "sorry, we fucked up!" announcement didn't do a great job of addressing the elephant in the room, and at that point there's no excuse. People do not do close readings of press releases, you have to put a big box around the part you want us to take away.
Nice try.

">People can complain all they want about how the cloud providers operate, but there are ways to utilize cloud infrastructure without breaking the bank"

Alternatively do what I do (example of particular product I developed and nor run for a client):

Single exe in C++ talking to a local Postgresql database. Combo is capable of processing thousands of requests per second sustainably without breaking sweat (this will cover business needs for a next 20 years). Also standby always on server with replication. Daily backup to on premises backup server. Hardware for production and standby is dedicated 16 Core AMD with 128GB RAM and 2x4TB SSD. Each rented from Hetzner at about $100 each. Fronted by Clouflare, not sure about the price as Client pays it. All deployment / management / maintenance / backup / Point In Time Recovery is done by couple of scripts. Reinstalling whole thing on a totally new server takes running single script for about few minutes (at some point will take longer as the size of the database grows but would still be very manageable).

The cost on Azure for the equivalent processing power and features accordingly to their calculator is 10 times more.
Hopefully it doesn't have a "lets permanently ban this repeat offender" thing. (!)
$40/month for a list of books to check out at the library seems a bit much. Transcripts aren't difficult so what additional value do you offer for that price?
It's pretty annoying that Gnome themeing tools, rather than developing and becoming better/more cohesive, were made totally irrelevant

I can't quite understand how "Linux GUI, make it look how you want! Personalized OS!" became "Linux - this one unchangably bland tablet UI on your desktop!"

I know that other WM/DM exist, but Gnome is incredibly popular, often the default, and was so close to being what people saw as the ideal Desktop.
Those headsets are bad enough. Having to wear a backpack as well sounds like a nonstarter.
Your phrasing suggests that this trend is wasteful and will not result in a net improvement in software security overall. The numbers suggest otherwise. Memory corruption exploits currently occur twice as often as all other classes of exploits combined, and disproportionately account for the most severe exploits in the relevant studies. Automating them out of existence means being able to spend more time and attention on everything else.
Yeah, the american streetcar suburb truly is a gem, doesn't really exist on that scale in Europe. Lush, spacious, and verdant, but also walkable, with city feel and city amenities. Always great architecture. Mix of home sizes makes them naturally mixed income. Commercial corridors often preserved their function. So awesome, if only more newer suburbs were like that.
at the cost of fewer downloads
https://archive.is/Jah69
I feel like you're pretending like there's no value to it? If there was no value then yeah it would be stupid to do it. But it is valuable, because people want within-10%-of-native performance.
Looks like it is, more specifically, an Ohmart "SR" series "source holder":

http://www.appliedmc.com/content/images/32867-US.pdf
Most of the studies I can find on Google show that remote employees are more productive, and that management trusts remote employees less, despite more productivity.

Why are companies so interested in RTO, when the data seems to show that remote work is more productive? It seems like traditional management needs new training to sustain remote productivity gains, not that remote work should be discontinued to increase managers' trust in their employees.
I'm really struggling to understand the gripe here.

> If they weren't really interesting, I simply wouldn't read them. They are, though. That's the dilemma.

To provide an analogy: it's almost like you're suggesting someone use technology to take a movie and distill it down into a 60s TikTok video.
Yep I’m in the same size company and we’re doing work to reduce GCP costs. You are so right, our team did a sprint or two of work recently and shaved $100k off our monthly bill which in our company is small potatoes
For those hoping that Pacific = Pacific Northwest, fear not, there's one here too!

https://www.seattlepinballmuseum.com/