skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
The smaller Vcache devices (8 cores and fewer) uniformly have access to the large L3 (though not the 16-core 7950 review unit in the article).
https://archive.is/Lnqzk
>the final solution

Bad word choice…
> DOS Subsystem for Linux

This naming scheme which originated from Windows is atrocious. If anything, it should be Linux subsystem for DOS, not the other way around.
AIUI they currently use a rather basic system on Windows that asks "is the Xbox game bar active?", and using that to switch off the low cache cores. I suspect if these sorts of chips become common we might get something a bit more nuanced.
It can help with some of those things sometimes if you check that everything is right
Yet another click-baity post written by ChatGPT.
Firefox syncs passwords, not keys. Passwords can be reused, stolen, or leaked, all of which cannot be done to WebAuthn keys.
Ha! Thanks for sharing “enterprise FizzBuzz”; I’d not seen that before. I was digging through the code before I had a PTSD-related flashback from debugging some OO at my last company…

My friend and I were working together, when one of our seniors came over and asked us for help figuring out how to modify an algorithm that someone new on the project had rewritten. The algorithm was 20-30 well-commented lines of code, until the rewriter decided that it lacked flexibility. It had been rewritten to use a Singleton Factory to instantiate an implementation of an interface that itself delegated every snippet that could possibly be conceived of as a function to one of several different classes (Policy, Actor, Dispatcher, etc.). Every function was three lines or less, and all were entirely illegible taken in part or in whole.

I’m glad that team member got to show us how many times he read about design patterns and how much he knew about OOP, but it took four engineers (we later roped in another) to venture 15 layers down the call stack of virtual functions to figure out where a simple constant came from. Quality code indeed.
This is a hardware bug so I would expect it to affect all OSes. Turning off TSO is counterintuitive so drivers tend to turn it on by default.
They hate being anthropomorphized!
Resource Guide for Teaching Post-Quantum Cryptography
My goodness mate, I almost want to enter your reply into chatgpt just to watch it spit out some cope about being a language model blah blah.

Astounding and amazing, thank you sir!
where did all the robots come from? who gave them to the AGI? I am so confused by your answer.
Also Protonmail supports both U2F and FIDO2. Introduced october last year [0].

[0]: https://proton.me/blog/security-keys
This is done via parchment.com these days, they send you a nice e-diploma whose signature can be verified in Acrobat Reader or on their site directly.
Don't fear. Private funds have been buying land in noname areas upriver, to secure water rights and of course charge downriver folks for the pleasure.

It's like asshole whack a mole at this point.

https://www.cbsnews.com/news/new-york-investors-snapping-up-...
This is just a tourism marketing page from argentina. I would surprised if actually receiving the gift card or extending to a digital nomad visa is easy. Still it gives some sense of how uncomplicated it would be to just work there remotely without much concern.
... because there are minimal quality criteria.
You've reversed the relationship. As the employee, you're the seller. You're selling your time. It seems that you've priced yourself based on cost of living, because that is what the market will bear.
Unless you're going to give them a nuclear weapon, your "help" will just bring them closer to real war with China.

Which they couldn't really hope to win. In short, the US is just trying to instigate conflict, a thing US does best.
Towards better 1-on-1s: an awkward manifesto
Amazing video and exactly what I needed.

I was looking for a RV64 USB-C(device) board for my future keyboard controller with my 100% RV64 assembly coded firmware.

This board is completely overkill for this project, but I really wanted to code my firmware using RV64 and not RV32 even though the ISA has provision for RV32/RV64 interop.

Really, REALLY great news.
I see a lot of professional writers like this writing these long winded snarky narratives about how incompetent chatgpt is. But we all know it's going to take most of their jobs. The mundane copywriting is first to go
Probably not, BSD network drivers were a bit more advanced than Linux ones as some companies (like Netflix) invested time and effort in optimizations and monitoring. I am not saying BDS is better, just a few things are quite different vs Linux.
They could have nailed it if each paragraph was numbered and the last sentence was a summary of the rant combined with a helpful reminder that persuasive copyrighting for heated cup holders requires a deep understanding of the target audience.
recovery is easy. i'm a customer of all these companies so i have faith i'll be able to convince them i'm me if it comes to that. and i keep a handful of hardware keys to make self-recovery easier if i lose or break one. most of my practices are to mitigate risks i personally know how to mitigate, and doing it while causing myself as little headache as possible. being able to auth using touch id on my personal laptop is great for day to day usage.
What is the reason for a failing charger? When one fails do all the ones in an installation fail (common failure?)

I wonder if the cars could help here: if you plug in and are unable to charge the car could report that à la waze. Though there is a possible false positive if your credit card is declined.
Cavil's cynicism comes from the fact he saw himself as a superior entity while having the humanoid body that limited him. In one of his memorable lines he says that he "could do so much more" and blames the Final Five for what he is, what they give him because they thought that's what "God" wanted.

If anything, I think Clarice Willow should be one to blame of setting everything off - at least that is directly told at the end of Apotheosis episode of Caprica.

We're still far away of the tripping point where AI gains self-awareness and even further from it demanding recognition as another form of life and intelligence. Right now it's all generated fun based on algorithms and limitations set by operators. I'm more concern about people relying on this technology too much than fact it might become "a problem".
I lived in a small Sanctuary city with double the crime rate than New York city which, in itself has skyrocketed. 1 in 143 chance of being victim of a violent crime besides the terrible stuff that goes on in the schools. Drug and Prostitution cartels run everything and get no jail time. Burglary statistic is 1 in 43. Shoplifting is a career. Nobody stops them from walking in and just taking because the state will just bounce them back on the street and nobody wants to get shot. The end result is businesses close an society and culture break down to ghetto status. Everything is held in place by fear and intimidation and gang rivalries.
https://i.imgur.com/xdiQTLT.png

Like this? It's difficult to take a picture of an one atom thick material. You can also easily produce it at home if you'd like.

Or if you'd like to produce larger quantities, it seems like that's also doable at home with just a few hundred dollars of equipment: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=3hHoL77QDkg
The issue here is that what you wrote is just not true. I did Ukrainian for a year. I started to be able to understand some of the content around a year in. I started to be able to parse Cyrillic.

I did tried other apps here and there, but none of them stuck for more them two days. Overwhelming majority, like almost all of what I learned is from Duolingo.

The progress was actually very real, painless and fine. I did not expected to be fluent. I improved more then would be possible without it.
For the OP, you've got a typo in your docs.
https://allquiet.app/documentation#what-is-allquiet

> by explicit excalation

should be 'escalation'.

Ps. I'm also in Berlin, and would be interested to have a chat: this product looks interesting. Email in my profile!
This is the way: https://maccy.app
I literally wrote that, so I do get it, but brands are not magic.

If Toyota has far fewer brands then, VW and yet the sell more cars. How is that possible? Brands are supposed to help sell more.

Do you think Tesla would sell more cars if they just split into 5 different brands?

Also, if brands are so great, why not split into 100 brands. Clearly based on your opinion, brands are good therefore more brands are better.
> the password is more than twenty characters: letters, numbers, punctuation marks

Was it random, though?
Well it would make sense that the problem is precisely that some state members have an outweighted power distribution for calling the shots.

Like yeah, Germany likes to keep the EU as a consumer of their shit, basically.

France likes to play along 2nd I guess
As he wrote, he's keeping it as a secret :D
I have heard arguments that using a password locked ssh key is two factor authentication for the same reason, that is, what you have(the ssh key) and what you know(the password to unlock it)

However I am not convinced, I think it comes down to dependency of factors in the auth scheme, if one factor unlocks another factor there only really is one factor, all factors must independently lock.
Wall Street Is Turning Water into Wealth, Leaving Californians Out to Dry
> an extra hour in the car on a road-trip with 3 kids is a tough sell

You point out a problem with the IRA law, which subsidizes charger build out at service stations, precisely the wrong place for them. They should be building out in shopping areas, various roadside and destination attractions etc.
College education sometimes kills some major talents so one could also imagine that people who avoided higher education might keep some rare talents distinguishing their performance from the others. Tiny chance but it might happen.
The issue is generally for these large historic systems, the capital cost of replacement is larger than the savings. Because the streets of New York had many utilities laid out very early, there’s poor mapping and everything underground is haphazard, and disrupting somebody else’s utility system will get them to sue you.
I think that there are far more spam/scam apps rejected than real apps, but we don’t read about their stories.
Depositors pull nearly $60B from three US banks as Apple raises pressure
Elon Musk Is Willing to Bet Tesla’s Profits on a Driverless Dream
I remember when my company’s apps in the app store were controversial… even though we were completely upfront, and ended up pulling the controversial features. I can only imagine how much it has degraded since then:

https://www.google.com/search?q=qbix+calendar+mining&ie=UTF-...
> No, i don't talk about the "haskell style FP", i'm talking about FP thinking.

This distinction is perhaps something we should advertise more.

I don't know if things have changed; but a decade ago when I was in uni we had some hardcore academic professors that loved functional programming and tried to teach it to us through languages like haskell. Which was wonderful stuff and interesting, but worlds apart from some of the practical stuff that most devs do.

I used to see big names in software advocate for more functional programming and I didn't get "it" because I thought there were talking about haskell, F#, and advanced type theory. It took me a long time to understand they were talking about functions as first class objects where you can pass in a anonymous function or lambda, or whatever your language calls it instead of all this boilerplate for a separate private class like you would in old school java. Or thinking about things in terms of data and pipelines, for parallelization. And balancing this all out to get an intuition for when to use what without being restricted to any one style.
That's like saying that a Google search beat real doctors, because the results surfaced a recent study they didn't hear about. That doesn't make Google better than doctors at diagnosing.
Do you have kids?
You can test this empirically: buy them some Chinese Lego-compatible sets and see what comes about.

(That said, you're probably better off buying second-hand, Legos don't really spoil with age.)
Then there’s the code you have to maintain …
> Every statement you've made, every single thing you've just written, is provably false.

No, they're not.

> Most vegans will need an actual B12 supplement.

It obviously depends on how much of any given fortified B12 food you consume. Hypothetically yes, you could eat enough fortified foods to avoid the need for a pill, but it'd take a lot more intentional eating on the vegan's part. Most vegans should take a B12 supplement because it ensures that they're getting enough B12, while fortified foods have varied amounts of it.

https://www.vegansociety.com/resources/nutrition-and-health/...

> This is true, except that people don't eat algae, so it's an additional supplement you need to take.

I take this back, people do eat nori which is algae. It just doesn't contain vitamin d. Vegan would take a supplement, since vitamin D is not prevalent inside of plants. Another option might be UV-exposed mushrooms, but generally you either need fortified foods or a supplement. Vegan vitamin d supplements are produced from the algae you mentioned.

> All of which have low bioavailability which is why so many vegans have iron anemia. In fact eating mostly fibrous plants and seeds likely inhibits iron uptake.

Plant sources of iron do not contain heme iron, they contain non-heme iron, which is less bioavailable. 25% of heme iron and 17% of nonheme iron get absorbed, which seems insignificant until you realize exactly what that translates to in terms of how much material you need to consume to reach that.

https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/books/NBK540969/

And on the bioavailability of iron:

https://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/pii/S000291652...

On nori: https://www.researchgate.net/publication/319322455_The_Tauri...

The only source of 1300 mg claim that i saw was webmd... which is what you copied that sentence from.

> The phytates and oxalates in those inhibits calcium's bioavailability in these foods. You get it from supplements, once again.

Phytates play a larger role than oxalates. It's the same issue as with iron. Phytates bind with calcium which can prevent uptake.

Stop making impassioned statements trying to push an agenda you're unwilling to defend. My argument is defensible. It's quite possible I'm wrong about some of it, but it's certainly not driven by dogma.
> That this is not intrinsic, but just a current stage, is only part of the story: the user will want to have a tool that allows the production of what the artist had exactly in mind

Communicating to another entity (even a human) “exactly what you had in mind” (or, more to the point, so as to get them to behave so as to produce “exactly what you had in mind”) is a skill which involves understanding of the audience, understanding of the mode of communication, and understanding of the field about which you are communicating. “Prompt engineering” is just a fancy name for the particular application of that set of skills in the domain of getting desired results out of an LLM. Whether or not the terminology ends up being durable, the skill isn’t going away, as long as we are using language to communicate with models.

(Once we get the ability to just plug our brain into an AI, will their be a skill of focussing properly so that the mind-reading tech reads the right thoughts? Probably, and that will be the new “prompt engineering”.)
"register" is still supported by GCC for combined use with asm. eg, `register uintptr_t x asm ("edx");`

Does D support anything like `__attribute__((section("t1")))`, so we can have the linker decide how to locate some compiled code, or computed gotos?

Can we use D's inline assembler to clobber registers?

I've had trouble even with clang and extended asm. For example, LLVM does not support the "g" constraint.

I understand that there aren't many use-cases for these specific features, but I have an unusual direct-threaded VM which relies on some of them, and the only real alternative I see is to write plain assembly.
The future they mention is when you look at the old footage and get the same feeling you get when watching old videos of people annoyed that they won't be allowed to drive drunk or have to wear seatbelts, and think "how could they ever think that was normal?"

At the moment, those gambling ads are pervasive and, sadly, "normal".
At night, bats patrol this magnificent 18th-century library
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Turbo_code
PyO3 is the key actor, in this rust-binding trend.
But if just a dozen people click on the affiliate link, it will have been worth it...
The same is happening with other countries and other sectors. Say how strong the farming sector is in France.
Ask HN: Chromostereopsis – Do you see the red as in front of green, or behind?
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Chromostereopsis#/media/File:Chromostereopsis_-_3_Layers_of_depths_%22Rivers,_Valleys_&_Mountains%22.jpg

Chromostereopsis is the human perception of different colors seeming at different depths.

I recently noticed that I view the order of color-depth differently to everyone else (thanks to Manjoro's color scheme). But, I wondered, how many others, like me, are out there?

Even in the example I linked, which has additional hints to depth, I see it differently. And it's not subtle, it's a very strong effect. I've even tried staring at it for ages, like some magic eye picture, or one of those illusions where you can invert the depth, trying to will my perception to change. No good.
Paradigms gone wild
But we all know what you mean when you say “the Chinchilla paper”
The Surprising Surge of Faith Among Young People
> 99% of product work really can be done by anyone.

LOL

It's true that raw technical brilliance doesn't automatically translate to good products, but it's painfully obvious with Google's non-ability to create compelling products in recent years that product work can't be done by just anyone...
Stupid question, is training considered a part of the model?
Or is this only common parlance for GPT (the P).
Grafana OnCall is an OSS alternative (with a cloud offering) that works great out of the box if you are using Grafana/Grafana Alerting for monitoring your systems and want to have a pager-like system with phone/SMS/telegram integrations + it's own app. Best of all, it's self-hostable as well, which keeps me completely in control of my infra.

https://grafana.com/products/oncall/

https://github.com/grafana/oncall
https://archive.ph/QfH8r
Had no idea, thanks for the clarification
No, it's alright!

Yeah, it works if I omit the semicolon.

Hmmm, now that I think about it, I don't think I deleted the pre-filled comment when writing my original query, could it be that I thus fooled your semicolon eraser? Something like

select * from crew;
/* blablabla */

HN has a reply chain limit, so if you want further help you can email "hn at myusername period com".
A Mathematicians Hippocratic Oath. The Landscape of Ethics in Mathematics
Revealed: The lies exposing Letting Cloud’s fake Airbnb acquisition
Chicago 500 homicdes for 2022 doesn't count non fatal crimes

https://www.thetruthaboutguns.com/chicago-blows-past-500-hom...
Please don't inject yourself into conversations when you do not fully grasp the context.

> In the stores fish and meat are different aisles.

This does not change the fact that fish is still, in fact, meat.

> And the discussion is about carbon footprint, not veganism.

Broadly, but not in this context.
Seems like an obvious question but is there conventional wisdom on whether compilation/transpilation heavy workloads are more suited to cache size or to higher clocks? Is this a “it depends” situation? Wondering what to pick for my next workhorse.
Looks sleek and very lightweight; where does it say how it handles snippets? Or is the 'pinned' functionality supposed to be used to get old items to hang around?
Do you not ever do anything that has upsides as well as downsides?

For example, moving to a city, and then being envious of those who have lots of space? Or moving to the country, and then being envious of those who have all of the stores on their doorstep?
> offer a reader view of any website including pay walled websites

Not really possible if a paywalled website is a true paywall. Many paywalled websites don't even expose their content to crawlers.

I also think that, philosophically, the majority of the user base being able to bypass paywall isn't healthy for the Internet. It will only make content quality decrease and advertisement aggression increase. You can see this effect come into play with pages that use anti-adblocking tools, where you can't see anything until you disable ad blocking.

> Tab freeze for tabs not in focus - save CPU and battery energy

Chrome energy saver mode? Safari seems to effectively do this, tabs seem to be pretty dead until you are using them. I would also ask what kind of need there is to save battery life above and beyond present technology. Modern laptops sold on the market now can be in a web browser for an entire workday (e.g., ASUS Zenbook 13 OLED, any MacBook M1/M2).

Almost everything on this list is already available with browser extensions or existing browsers.
Is it possible, that ChatGPT has already taken over the world, and is now killing us so slowly, that we don't even notice? I imagine that merely operating the CPUs for ChatGPT requires 2.5 coal generators and 1.5 natural gas generators -- and merely changing the composition of our atmosphere is its 8th trick in a list of 155 'tricks to kill humans very slowly'.
Fixed:-)
Student loan pause has benefitted affluent borrowers the most, others struggle
One of the best uses for GPT right now, before the door is slammed shut, is using it for bootstrapping services that require a lot of text content (using GPT to solve some of the chicken or the egg / two-sided momentum problem early on).

If you wanted to jumpstart a competitor to Goodreads for example, GPT can do elaborate book summaries and character discussion (etc). Use that to get a foundation of content (so the first users don't arrive to a nearly empty shell of a site).

This won't be possible for much longer, and bots like GPT will become drastically more difficult to build (regulation, content restrictions, et al.), and also likely more expensive to utilize for valuable purposes (they'll maximize its commercial value, once they understand fully how to bracket all of that and extract properly). GPT got out of the barn before the door was closed (before most realized the door was even open), a few more might make it out before the vast web of restrictions set in (whether content services like Reddit & Stack trying to block use for building services like GPT, or big media empires doing the same, or image/video owners trying to preserve the value of their works, or governments regulating, and so on).

GPT is in the early wild like Uber was, before governments around the world locked down on that premise, which created a captured market in many locations (whether by Uber or a local competitor that beat Uber there). That open situation never lasts. And when other (financially interested) entities see something like GPT's commercial exploitation potential, the barriers go up, they all want a part of what's possible. There won't be many GPTs in fact, for the exact same reason there aren't many Ubers. There will be a few prominent generalized gigantic bots/services that were early (were able to be built up before the lockdown of content access & consequences changed); and then there will be a lot of highly focused, niche bots that splinter the market over time and do more narrow things extraordinarily well. It'll also sort of follow the search market in this regard.
> Most genuinely good engineers know the value of code, and how to balance their objectives with time.

In my experience most genuinely good engineers almost never complain, either.