skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
With modern SSDs that can push 1M IOPs+, you can get into a situation where I/O latency starts to become a problem, but in my experience, they far outpace what the CPU can do. Even the I/O stack can be optimized further in some of these cases, but often it comes with the trade off of shifting more work into the CPU.
I think the Actor model is fine if you start there, but I can't imagine incrementally adopting it in a large, preexisting code base.
I think the point is that some mistakes in process based code are not realized as the bugs that they will be in threaded code?
LibreWolf, Floorp, Pulse, Mullvad Browser to the rescue.
Why not?

If private investors can do it (https://twitter.com/natfriedman/status/1668650915505803266), I think universities can as well.
So where can we try this out?
Ukraine getting support in defending their territorial integrity from Russian separatists seems really out of place in your list.
Using loophole, NE County seizes millions from motorists without convicting them
1) I presumed that the person you originally replied to was speaking of terrestrial life when they wrote "all life".

2) There are thoughts that life on Earth, presuming it started on Earth and wasn't seeded from meteorites, may have started from multiple populations. But it's presumed that if it did so those multiple populations were either out-competed by one population, or sufficiently alike that they effectively merged in their descendants.

At any rate, at this point, all life that we have so far detected shares similar enough features to presume a common origin. This includes incredibly separate lineages such as the bacteria and archaea.

Would you consider modern computers to be descended from IBM mainframes? Someone building a duplicate lifeform from parts based on existing knowledge and existing lifeforms does not negate that those existing lifeforms evolved into form since the beginning of terrestrial life. Your work is standing on preexisting evolutionary knowledge, processes, and a chain of life, even if it technically replaces biological reproduction with a human engineer.

From a dialectical point of view you're effectively invoking god to nitpick. If you believe you aren't you're going to have to spell it out for me.
As a MacOS user wanting global menu on linux KDE is definitely better at that than GNOME. I agree GNOME looks a bit better in default config, but I suppose thats subjective. I use KDE with mac-like shortcuts and menu and like it a lot
Behold, Artificial Intelligence Chatbot NFTs
Considering this thing ranks Adolph Hitler as the best "thing" currently, above other things such as sexual intercourse, the entire Earth, and Oxygen, I don't think I would trust any product recommendation such a system would spit out.
Rise: Sleep Debt Tracking App
Some people enjoy multi tasking. For them, focus = boredom = frustration. That’s me. If you give me 7 hours per day on the same focused task, I’ll burn out just like you described for the opposite.

Please stop projecting your ideal work life onto other people.

Mental preferences are endlessly complex. It’s not ok to assume everyone has your preference and can work the same hours and way you do. It’s also not ok to project that towards some work / life balance that assumes things outside work are primary drivers in everyone’s lives.

Some people derive their main satisfaction in life from the fruit of their work. That’s ok too.
I think you really nailed the ultimately question: Can technology have agency?

If not, then it's just another tool for humans. We are excellent tool users, and leverage everything we can to expand our senses and abilities. We already successfully wield tools of unimaginable power.

If technology itself can have agency, then it truly is a paradigm shift for the millennia. There has never been an entity that is better at tool-use than us humans. All bets are off.
> And I'm sure the real expenses of Twitter are all about managing the nine billion pies its got its fingers in, especially the massive hassles of moderation and placing advertisements.

Exactly.

> Still... it feels like it just shouldn't be anywhere near that expensive to fulfill the core, very simple purpose of Twitter.

Fully interactive, user-generated content, number 4 website in the world by traffic... [0]

At this scale people have issues like physical availability for inter-dc data transfer and site-reliability [1]. You are probably directly dealing with (several, since not a single one will be able to fulfill one whole order)OEMs to design server racks to your specifications. [2]

[0] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_most_visited_websites

[1] https://blog.twitter.com/engineering/en_us/topics/infrastruc...

[2] https://www.opencompute.org/documents/ocp-yosemite-v3-platfo...
I'm also quite pleased with the Coserv coop in north Texas.
See https://github.com/rochus-keller/LeanQt. Neither depends on Qmake nor Qt Creator.
Didn't Adobe show off something similar, and even say something similar in 2016? I seem to recall there was an Obama demo or something and it made people nervous.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Adobe_Voco
Aaand now he's in first, with over 2000 ELO, far above the Earth, oxygen, or sex, which each have barely 1500.
My current JSON-based system doesn't implement full SQL semantics. We definitely don't have (or actually need) GROUP BY. Doing full SQL would require ASTs, a query optimizer, and similar. Right now, it's SQL-like, but the implementation is really quite dumb.

What I actually want is the whole dotty / efilter system, only with things like documentation.

We really do care about performance, though. From your code, this would not work:

api.apply("SELECT name FROM users WHERE age > 10",
vars={"users": ({"age": 10, "name": "Bob"},
{"age": 20, "name": "Alice"},
{"age": 30, "name": "Eve"}))

It would really need to be:

query = api.compile("SELECT name FROM users WHERE age > 10")

query(vars={"users": ({"age": 10, "name": "Bob"},
{"age": 20, "name": "Alice"},
{"age": 30, "name": "Eve"})))

Or more likely, vars would be a closure which would allow it to interact with the proper data stores.

As a footnote, that looks like a really nice project. I wish it were supported, maintained, and finished.
What viewer is used on such Dataset? Is it available.
They are likely lost forever. Even a pinhole at depth puts enough pressure into the cabin to liquify everyone inside moments before the external pressure crushes the vessel like an empty can of soda. Assuming it was not a loss of pressurization or hull related failure - say it was electrical or mechanical, it is very cold i̶n̶ s̶p̶a̶c̶e̶ on the ocean floor.
Job Only Open to AI Entities
Nope. It's the shell of the turtle.
No. For the simple reason that there are both legitimate investigative drugs and treatments, and there are quacks and hucksters preying on the desperate.

Your body is not your choice when it gives quacks publicity, never mind revenue, to victimize others and spread disinformation.

There is a lot to be dissatisfied with re conventional pharma and medical practice. But opening the door to cranks is not an improvement. You might be asking "How can you tell which is which?" One of these has publications, has trials planned, etc. The other has the usual signs of quackery.
It seems like there's a lot of lower hanging fruit here. For example, we could let people in the US take any drug that has been approved in any of the EU, England, Canada, or Japan. A drug isn't really "unproven" if one of the world's top-tier medical establishments approves it.

The core problem is that our current drug approval process is slow, expensive, and risk-averse. The medical establishment seems very inward-focused, ignoring what happens in other countries, even the countries that are just about as sophisticated as we are.
"...For a few wondrous hours on Monday it was the Nasdaq’s best-performing stock...
The cue? A press release describing the company’s latest offering — a forthcoming set of artificial intelligence chatbot NFTs, billed as a “new kind of unique digital asset”..."
Gitlab, Bitbucket.
> you're probably seeing a significant increase

As someone who had a chance to see the difference by it's own eyes: yes, it's faster, especially when the memory is the bottleneck. But it's not times faster in everyday tasks. Aside from the synthetic tests you are usually see more performance improvement from the overall system being faster (ie SATA to NVMe, more faster RAM) than just by CPU alone.

There are some apps that are CPU bound (GHz first, RAM BW second) which gladly run way faster on these E3-16xx CPUs, than contemporary E5 multisocket monsters with tons of RAM... but waaay less GHz. These apps would be better on W1350, no questions.
Ideally they would join any instance and follow the topics they're interested like they would subscribing to a subreddit, and the fact that content is spread out over several instances isn't something users need to worry about.

The reality is that discovery is terrible right now and you can't browse a feed of all Tech/Music/Art threads from all federated instances. Hopefully this is being worked on.
Don't waste even a second on a lawyer. Reddit is a private corporation that is a silo, you have zero rights. It is not a public common and no contract is entered into by being either a user or a mod. All rights belong to the corporation.

Your rights are basically limited to that they are not allowed to engage in activities that are already illegal in common law, e.g. publishing your residential address and inviting people to go teach you what-for. They cannot claim copyright over content already copyrighted, but they might have a claim over original content, but so do many other social media sites.. fine print may say something like they have the right to use images for their advertising, etc.

The bar to proving harm when there was no business relationship is high. My advice to you is to forget about the site and not want to be a member of a club that doesn't want you.

Yes, I am not a lawyer, and my advice is not legal advice, but it is common sense that you will lose against venture capital money if you cannot prove a violation of existing state or federal law.
Others answered your question. A related, but different problem is “how do you make sure a new power source you add to the grid is in sync with the grid the moment you connect it?”.

That’s described on https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Synchronization_(alternating_c....

Firstly, you design your generator to have the same wave form and phase sequence as the grid.

Then, you power up your generator and make sure the voltage, frequency and phase angle of the electricity it generates matches that of the grid.

The moment that’s (more or less) the case, you connect the grids, preferably on a zero crossing. That Wikipedia page describes a setup with incandescent bulbs that can be used to manually detect that moment, but nowadays, it’s done using electronics.
Does it allow someone with knowledge of a key to find the IP addresses of other people interested in that key? Because if yes, the other security guarantees are not all that interesting.

The fact that Tor is mentioned would suggest that you have to add that to be secure.
Do you use Dart for anything other than Flutter though? I'm a huge fan of Dart, but I don't see it getting much server usage. Like, could I deploy a Dart CloudFlare worker?
Sale is really distribution: https://writefreesoftware.org/learn/four-freedoms/#2-share-t...
What lead to needing twice the effort? I feel like I have put in a fraction of the effort of my peers who went to college.
How affirmative action works in practice
the previous generation of image generation, GANs (generative adversarial networks) was actually done by pairing a discriminator trying to tell if the image was generated or not, and a generator.
I mean, I mostly agree with this, though I agree more with the first half (about police funding) than about the second half (about the article describing corruption, which it mostly doesn't). I think a lot of the issue here is a lack of coherency in the threads about inchoate crimes.
A lot of people already have Discord for various reasons. It’s easier to convince somebody to use something that’s already on their phone.
"Hurl" is terribly cute, but I suspect you could be even more successful if you had called it "yeet" :)
> At list price of 9 cents per GB it would cost Canva about USD$20 million to export their 230 petabytes. Let me know if my calculation is wrong.

If you're doing a one-time export you can use a Snowball, which would cost about $70K for 230PB, assuming you had somewhere to load it off to once you got the data so you could give the device back.
Is this really better than eleven labs?
Do other forms of government not rape the land, build industry, dump chemicals and pollutants, etc?

Not sure the history of North Korea, China, Soviet Union, etc is an environmentalist paradise.
I could see this as real-life version of The Office episode where they stop working to decide if Hilary Swank is hot or not. Busy Monday, I guess.

[0] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Prince_Family_Paper
A lot of SDKs are just boilerplate HTTP calls with associated Model files. You write an openapi spec and then use tools to generate the SDKs, cleaning them up as necessary
Even Though They’re Bigger, Generation 2 Starlinks Are Fainter Than Gen 1
It's a nicer way of saying efficiency. Which can be good or bad, depending on your perspective.

Regarding the principles mentioned here, containers are the best overall method of delivering them. Containers package dependencies, the container definitely is the product, and they are composeable and disposable. Of course they do this by leveraging operating system primitives, so you don't have to use containers, but containers solve all these problems in one standard rather than having to use many other solutions.
Depends on your queries.

If you push a lot of work into the database including JSON and have a lot of buffer memory...CPU can easily be limiting.
People do all sorts of risky things. We're human.
It's on Amazon

https://www.amazon.com/youyeetoo-StarFive-VisionFive2-Comput...
Something must have broke/exploited. Hitler is still #1 with over 2000 matches but Baseball is in #2 with over 100M matches. The next 20 are 1000-2000 matches.
I'm curious if they can take advantage of vfork / CLONE_VM, to get the benefits of sharing memory and lower overhead context switches, with the trade of still getting benefits from the scheduler, and sysadmin-friendliness.

The other thing that might be interesting is FUTEX_SWAP / UMCG. Although it doesn't remove the overhead induced by context switches entirely (specifically, you would still deal with TLB misses), you can avoid dealing with things like speculative execution exploit mitigations.
I sort of keep expecting we'll eventually have C++ where it's just:

Connection.

...and it gives you an instance in a local variable with the lowercase initial to match the type.

Like the "Churchill Martini" where he — according to legend — asked the bartender to pour the glass full of gin, and then he'd nod at the vermouth bottle on the shelf and say "Vermouth."
This is the same guy who made Google take down an open source free demo app because the demo was as good as his whole paid for service. https://m.slashdot.org/story/99766

Yeah, I can't trust Google, but I'm not going to listen to this guy about it.
Is this supposed to be some sort of shitpost? Why list a salary range, what need would an “AI Entity” have for money?

Maybe they mean, they’re willing to pay someone for their COTS AI system, but in that case I’d imagine you’d have better luck outside of Indeed.
The best account I remember of him was someone drawing a lot of parallels between the general gifted/high functioning autistic person and his life. There is just so many similarities that it's difficult to process it another way. Right down to the really intense desire to uphold what their idea of justice was.

Note this isn't a diagnosis or an excuse (people often confuse explanations for excuses a lot), but it was a very interesting comparison that illuminated a lot of things. It provides a lot of potentials as to why for the steps in his life, opposed to the narratives which tend to be "prodigy turned evil" or "vengeful deadbeat" that are common in public narratives. I get why people like those narratives though, it's far less to process when we can paint someone in absolute ways.
It's not just CPU - memory usage is also higher. In particular, idle connections still consume signficant memory, and this is why PostgreSQL has so much lower connection limits than eg. MySQL. Pooling can help in some cases, but pooling also breaks some important PostgreSQL features (like prepared statements...) since poolers generally can't preserve session state. Other features (eg. notify) are just incompatible with pooling. And pooling cannot help with connections that are idle but inside a transaction.

That said, many of these things are solvable without a full switch to a threaded model (eg. by having pooling built-in and session-state-aware).
Getting just the basic things right is hard. Imo designing and implementing fun is much harder than utility.

I’m sure everyone has seen beautiful looking and sounding games that were downright boring or broken
I'm assuming you're referring to formally proven programs. If that's the case, do you have any pointers?

Aside from the trivial while(!transactionSucceeded){retry()} loop, I have trouble proving the correctness of my programs when the number of threads is not small and finite.
Baseball has beaten Hitler with 100000001 matches, surely no one is writing bots for the site, surely.
Your 'toss' primitive looks like common lisp's condition+restart, using a catch-block syntax in place of a `handler-bind` function.

https://stackoverflow.com/questions/36178141/common-lisp-exc...
The code already is multithreaded. They have shared state just across multiple processes instead of threads within a process.

They might even reduce complexity that way.
The anecdotal fallacy
hurl has the enjoyable duality where it can mean throw or vomit, where in the case of this language's curious construction both meanings apply.
Thanks for letting me know! I couldn’t find anything about Bitlocker as antivirus but assuming you’re talking about BitDefender (which also has flagged it). I’ve submitted a false positive report.
I agree with you that v1 isn't a suitable replacement... right now. But what v2? v3?
More info at https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Droop_speed_control
Apollo founder debunks Reddit's claims
I have no idea why Radar and Sonarr are seperate programs. Surely the difference in searching for Movies vs TV is a single line of a query search string.
Forks of your project do not require open-sourcing their code if they adhere to the terms of the royalty-free license, which include attributions and excluding usage on embedded devices. (Alternatively, they can get a paid license)

> why would anyone choose the potentially expensive commercial option

The paid option is for those using Slint in embedded devices (which is not permitted by the royalty-free license) or for those who prefer not to include attribution to Slint in their program.
I have a differest experience, I put in over 20 chars for a password and I can register.
Here is an article with a few more details on the construction of the Cyclops vessel:

https://www.compositesworld.com/articles/composite-submersib...

...still not seeing what the carbon fiber is buying here, other than historical reasons / "that's how we do composite pressure vessels". Maybe it adds some slight rigidity when it is being raised up out of the water?
May or may not be but it's worth understanding the potential costs.

As an example, once you, the student, make over ~7000 a year, it starts to impact financial aid options. (Obviously, the higher you go, the more the impact is.) When I started working too many hours in the summer/weekends it definitely had an impact on my aid even 20 years ago. [0]

[0] - Semi related protip; If you are engaged to someone and they are still going to college, waiting until they graduate to get married may qualify as a good idea financially. This cost me a lot in the short run and my now-ex wife a lot in the long run.
How are you defining medical consensus? Because if there are conflicting medical opinions and the vast majority don’t agree then I don’t think it’s correct to call it medical consensus.

As for the England thing you can deflect with the politics if you want, but many countries (some that pioneered dysphoria treatments) are cautioning against puberty blockers and that more research needs to be done.

https://ukom.no/rapporter/pasientsikkerhet-for-barn-og-unge-...

https://www.academie-medecine.fr/la-medecine-face-a-la-trans...

https://cass.independent-review.uk/publications/interim-repo...

And here is the study that I believe England is using where 43 out of 44 patients didn’t find any help with puberty blockers

https://journals.plos.org/plosone/article?id=10.1371/journal...

And here is a paper critiquing studies that have been done and accusing them of bias to promote a viewpoint

https://accpjournals.onlinelibrary.wiley.com/doi/full/10.100...

You can use emotional arguments all you want but the science from what I see doesn’t show an overall help with puberty blocking drugs and I don’t think we do have enough long term evidence for people who aren’t hitting early puberty and are taking these drugs. What you’re mentioning from the 80s is like saying it’s totally safe to give everyone who wants chemo chemo because it helps people who have cancer. Puberty blocking drugs are useful in specific use cases, but giving them to kids who feel they are the wrong gender (which by the way, things kids say and what they actually feel are so freaking varied and again, most kids don’t know wtf they’re talking about until they’re much older) does not have full scientific consensus.

How about you provide some links now to the OPs original argument of all the things they mentioned? If not then I think we’re done here as you are just throwing emotional argument after emotional argument as if the choice is between a shitty under researched drug on pre pubescent children who aren’t experiencing early onset puberty (which is the usage you’re talking about from the 80s) vs full on suicide.
MPL selfdestructs after compilation, that's quite counterintuitive "copyleft".
In what sense do you mean "believe in"?
This is what I found to reduce code size the most for the 8bit AVR MCU:

[profile.release]
opt-level = "z"
lto = true
overflow-checks = false
codegen-units = 1
debug = false

Also invoking cargo with:
cargo build --release -Z build-std=core -Z build-std-features=panic_immediate_abort

You must then implement panic handling yourself:

pub mod std {
#[lang = "eh_personality"]
#[no_mangle]
pub unsafe extern "C" fn rust_eh_personality() -> () {}

// panic can be replaced by abort with the panic_immediate_abort feature.
// -Z build-std-features=panic_immediate_abort
// This saves space by getting rid of the unwinding.
#[panic_handler]
pub unsafe fn panic_impl(_info: &::core::panic::PanicInfo) -> ! {
loop {}
}

#[no_mangle]
pub unsafe extern "C" fn abort() {
// blink led
loop {}
}
}

If I still have some room in the flash, I will make some led blink with a noticable pattern on abort.

You can also experiment with the inlining threshold:

export RUSTFLAGS+=-C inline-threshold=0
Man, the context of question, is how to use Dart in a Typescript/React application (because of popularity of ReactJS ecosystem, of course).
Kits not clear what you want to accomplish. It seems like you want to simultaneously work another job and work on your own projects.

What’s stopping you from doing that in school? What do you think this alternative situation will offer that school doesn’t?

In general, I would expect someone in your situation to be interested in pursuing a specific topic or side project. In that way, you don’t “find opportunities “, you make the opportunities.

Further, I’m guessing you’re on summer break right now. What are you doing that’s preventing you from exploring this right now?