skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Well, "no child porn" is a comparatively black-and-white rule.

I would suggest you consider rules like "no racial/gendered slurs," which itself has caused a stir on Twitter recently when Elon Musk decided that "cisgender" was a slur. Most tweets that use the word "cisgender" to describe someone do so in a very negative light, often labeling them as "cisgender" with the implication that they are privileged, bigoted, and out of touch, but does that mean that the word "cisgender" rises to the level of a slur?
We really do have short memories...
(Frequent AVX-512 user, opinions are my own.)

It is time to stop quoting this rant, which is rather far removed from actual practice and reality.

Specifically for sorting, Intel's sort and ours can be about 10x as fast as scalar.

AVX-512 has high power? Great! Power is work per time. Let's have more of that.
It is _useful_ work per _energy spent_ that we want to maximize, and there scalar code falls flat. Consider that OoO scheduling/control overhead is the real culprit; executing one instruction costs far more energy than the actual operation. SIMD divides that fixed cost over 16 elements, leading to 5-10x higher power efficiency.

Top frequency reduction? Not since the first implementation on Skylake, and even there a non-issue, see https://github.com/google/highway/blob/master/hwy/contrib/so....

More cores? The shared-memory fabric is already bursting at the seams (see on-chip bottlenecks of Genoa), we are already cramming in too many for the current memory interface.

What would actually be necessary: more bandwidth! A64FX CPUs actually beat GPUs in 2019 for supercomputing applications thanks to their HBM. Intel's Sappire Rapids Max also has this. Let's build more of those, at a decent price. And start using the wide vector units, they are there precisely because lots of highly-clocked cores in one big NUMA domain is not always the best way forward.
The terms you are using are not universal, and in the United States “Code 3” typically mean lights and siren, and “Code 2” typically means lights but no siren.

Best to avoid jargon.
TIL « нож в спину » thanks!
eg https://www.bbc.com/news/av/world-europe-66007068
Eh, come on, don't give me some old article talking about anecdotes in exceptional times of crisis, just to substantiate your point about a system you've never experienced and have no clue about.
There was an extension called Epiverse that used to do this + reddit comments, I dearly miss it. Although I began to notice that I was more concerned with the comments than the pages themselves.
>The ortho and para forms of water have recently been isolated. Para water was found to be 25% more reactive for a proton-transfer reaction.

Does this mean that the thing with magnets "treating" water might actually have some (small but not zero) value? Might this do something to the reactive properties of octane/gasoline?
I don't understand why people think sam has magic powers. He started one failed company and has no technical ability to make openai into anything more than it is.
I have been looking for a way to tie a NextJS app with second python server serving an OpenAI compatible apis that serve chains using langchain.

I found LocalAI but it seems like it's everything I need except it's for local models only.

I found a couple others as well but they all require rewriting or wrapping your code in some new paradigm.

Does the solution you proposed offer a path for what i'm looking for?
Very handy. Ironic that it cannot work with this very post due to github's CSP
When you want line rate forwarding across several Tbps of front panel ports, you need the packet pipeline to be able to make all the routing decisions without involvement from the OS. 8Bpps just doesn't give you time to be able to walk any kind of data structure in memory.

Running full internet tables on a x86 server where you can only get a few Gbps up to maybe a few dozen Gbps is much easier.
Very interesting to learn this, and sad to know at the same time that it could probably rot and degrade over time. I wonder if YouTube clients like newpipe use those RSS feeds.
I still don't see what the issue is? Is the previous poster suggesting that transitive and intransitive verbs don't exist?
I'm surprised speeding tickets haven't been privatized yet. Get a device installed in your car that monitors the speeds of cars around you. If someone violates the speed limit your car reports them to the authorities and then you get a "cut" of the ticket. Great way to make some extra cash while ignoring the fact that everyone is getting pitted against each other as a way to stay distracted from all the crap the ruling class does...
Geographical names aren't copyrighted, so it's a safe choice. Before that they used names of various rivers around the world. Intel does something similar, but they make up fictional names based on real places. Nvidia uses names of famous scientists.
Tell that to Q-anon or anyone whose sense of self-worth is derived from being able to see 'The Truth'.
I love this checklist of behaviors that I can follow to ensure that I’m not following any trends.
Was Amazon actually on red? I thought that they were on black, but kept reinvesting back into everything. Which is entirely reasonable model and entirely different from keeping taking loans or new funding.

Losing money and investing the capital somehow gets grouped together, but for business and society they are entirely different things.
The base power with any colo space is going to be minimal. You typically come back and spec out what additional power you want with the rack a la carte.
Yes, recently.

That has basically been my strategy. After a bit more than a decade of working in the Bay Area, immigrating from Europe, I accumulated $4M in liquid net worth invested in fairly diversified assets, so I’ll be pulling the plug not too far into the future, and retire in Europe. I still cannot believe that these opportunities exist: in my own country, doing the exact same job I’ve been doing, I would probably have less than €200k saved up.

I understand that people’s circumstances are incredibly different, but to the extent that one is willing to go through the discomfort of uprooting their lives, spending a few years in the Bay Area and making a lot of money is a no brainer arbitrage opportunity that is still wide open IMHO.
It's a clear-cut end-run around the constitution, particularly so in the case of state schools, but trying to address this will have you touching a third rail with enough power in it to fry your political aspirations forever.
+1, highly recommend
How do you represent a negative number in binary? How do you represent 0 in Roman numerals? How do you represent a negative number in decimal? How do you represent a decimal number in decimal? Short answer, you can’t, so you have to cheat. — and . are not decimal numerals just as 0 is not a Roman numeral. Balanced ternary allows you to represent negative numbers without cheating, but as long as we use binary computers, we will have to cheat, and 2’s complement along with fixed sized integers is how we cheat.
It was a golden age for the french aristocracy for awhile there too.
A point that does not exist is a point that's not possible to be missed. It's okay to admit you don't know anything about content moderation, and frankly it's a blessing to not know anything about it. Best of luck.
Calling it a point of no return suggests that, once passed, we are free to go on sinning
> staff Eng level, many thousands of people

I don’t work at a FAANG so I could be totally off but I think there’s only about 1,000 L6+ at google [0] and they employ the most. So it’s not thousands of people at this level within a company. Maybe only a few thousand in total of all companies in the US.

[0] https://www.quora.com/How-many-people-are-at-each-level-of-t...
So much this. I could drop my cybersecurity SME position and go back into warehouse management at the drop of a hat. It's the passion for the cybersecurity field that makes me want to make this a career. However, if the wrong employer pressed too much..it's just a great feeling knowing you have multiple career options whether its by choice or sudden economic downturn.
Covid Virus Wasn’t at Wuhan Lab Before Pandemic, U.S. Report Says
It is possible. I've done it. You have to guard your time carefully. You and your management have to be on the same page about what you are and are not doing. That's not always the case.
Yes I know about VisX.

The approach is kind of in-between what I suggest and what a classic JS library like Vega does.

It is definitely a very good abstraction imo!! But I'm always scared to be stuck with a customisation I cannot do because of a layer of abstraction.
> Constitutional rights generally refer to what the government can and cannot do to a person.

...no? A constitutional right is one established in the constitution or inferred from the language of the constitution. That's it. Maybe in the US you're focused on the rights in respect to your government, but people have other rights. For example, in my country, I have the constitutional right to go on strike, and my employer is forbidden from retaliating. I also have a right to freedom, property, security, and freedom from oppression. Again, no one, neither the government nor my fellow citizens nor corporations can infringe on these rights.
Reading this felt like reading the beginning of a cyberpunk novel.

(I do not mean to dismiss your post, only the strangeness of the situation).
I'm in my sixties, and British. When I was a kid, my parents told me the USA wasn't divided into classes, like Britain; everyone was middle class. It wasn't true; there was a small aristocracy of very rich bankers and industrialists, and there was a large class of disadvantaged people; the 50s and 60s in the USA were marked by a poor working class comprising largely black people.

The author's thesis might be correct; but not everyone floated on the post-WWII boom.
For those that are well versed in type theory, what is the neatest solution to this in language design, if there is one at all?

I'm always bothered by the idea that product types can be "more" than, but never "less" than, the type they are assignable to (contra-variance). For sum types it seems to be the opposite (co-variance), so structural typing is easier.

Which reminds me of an idea I've had for a while regarding object oriented inheritance. Why is inheritance always approached in a contra-variant manner? I have frequently wished that inheritance could be conceptualized as a narrowing, rather than expansion, of type. For example, consider an "Animal" object class, which has a "numLegs" attribute. Then "Dog" could inherit from "Animal" by having exactly 4 legs, as a special case.

I'm not sure whether this concept has been implemented in any language, but I've encountered situations where it would have been the perfect way to model entities, frequently enough, that I believe it could be very useful.
Audio Concepts 107: Analog Tape Recording – 3. Physics of Tape [video]
Show a sample of the issue if you can.
Mastodon is great if you need to see what the blob narrative is.
> Durbans response is 3-4mons later and just says thank you for your feedback.

But was the response encrypted against your public key?, that's what we really want to know!
Begging dolphins prompt calls to reform recreational fishing
The exclusive content thing during the 360 era was to counter MS buying up timed exclusives. Sony basically said, sure you can do time exclusivity for MS but we demand that games that launch late on our console have content exclusive to it or you don’t launch at all. So I guess developers just cut content from the 360 version and repurpose it as exclusive content for PS3.

Does Sony still do it now? I’m a bit out of the loop. Which games have they demanded exclusive content and are they timed exclusive to MS?

Edit: I think the real issue with MS buying Activision-Blizzard is games that were original multi-platform, i.e. available on PlayStation and Nintendo consoles, becoming exclusive to MS platforms. PlayStation and Nintendo consoles will lose games.

No one cares that God of War is exclusive to Sony’s machines. No one is losing anything - you can’t lose what you never had.

IMHO if you cannot stomach say Sony buying EA and making all their sport franchises exclusive to PlayStation then you shouldn’t be OK with the MS and Activision-Blizzard merge either.
What about the other common thread that US enemies are all authoritarian? Ever notice that almost every authoritarian country is poorer than almost every liberal democracy?

Ever notice that China has a per-capita GDP lower than Costa Rica while Japan is 3.5x richer? Or that South Korea is 50-100x richer than North Korea?
> Hope you smug sense of self satisfaction is compensating for whatever you’re missing :)

Thanks for the insult and personal attack. Always a sign of someone with whom one can have enlightened conversations.
It's not that different, mostly just the timescale. A "classic" refugee in homeland would be dead swiftly by war or for political reasons. A "realtively stable land" refugee would be killed slower due to no/bad healthcare, slavery, crime rates, corruption. And when you will be an unlawful refugee anyways, why not choose the best economies?
Speed.

If your want to forward traffic at line rate (think 10/40/100 gbps per port), having the OS handle packets becomes a bottleneck.
Not a winner or loser. It's just that, if I get you to lower your price by 10%, then it's more money staying in my pocket and less money going to your pocket. And similarly, if you convince me that your shoddy work is good enough, then you have more time left to do other work, instead of spending it on me. Both scenarios demonstrate the zero-sum aspect of paid work.
It is meant to hedge against anyone mistakenly interpreting the sentence as having any meaning.
Is there a functional rationale for this or more of style thing? I almost never use reduce but I use map and filter (and forEach) everywhere. The syntax of for loops just seems so dirty to me but maybe I just stylistically like the functional / immutable approach to architecting code which is why I use Ramda.
If we can't win isn't it better to have as much fun as we can when we still can?
I had the same experience with DDG, but I will say I did get paid the 300 dollars or so (by PayPal) they promised.
Flights are such a waste of time though. When I take a train I can use my laptop or read a book comfortably the entire time.

With a flight there is 2 hours of standing queueing or waiting in a "gate", then another 30 minutes of dead time at takeoff and landing where you can't do anything either.
There is very low barrier to entry for being a developer. The only thing separating an unskilled individual and a developer is learning time.
I firmly believe you are off by an order of magnitude at least.

First, the comment you linked is 7 years old. Most FAANG companies increased their headcount many fold ever since.

Second, there is such a thing as title inflation, over time more and more people get promoted to their terminal level, which at my FAANG is very often L6, each tiny team has always at least one or two of them. There are many, many more than 937 L6s at my company. Hell, I know for a fact that there are several hundreds of distinguished engineers (L9) at my company, which is an incredibly hard level to reach, so do the math and then scale it across the entire valley.

Third, do not discount my comment about L5 compensation reaching that $500k+ level very often. L5 represent a very large portion of the talent pool, probably the first or second largest (after L4).

You clearly do not have to believe me nor take my word for it. Not a problem. I just want to make sure other readers hear both sides of the conversation.
How does Svelte makes the code more declarative and Componentized than with React ?
ecosystem + simplicity. performance matters once the time to write code that works is less than the time it runs for. and then once that gets surpassed, port the hot path into c/c++, boom.
I'll bring it up as many times as is necessary: it's disgraceful that Mastodon forces JavaScript to be enabled for viewing (not even usage).
I like this a lot, can you talk about what you are doing to protect user's private data? that's something I'd want to be convinced about before I use it.
You didn’t delete it!
It's a common sentiment among wheelchair users that the freedom they enable makes them feel like an extension of a person. In that context, for the purpose of the "vehicle" question, there's not much difference between a wheelchair, prosthetic leg, or eyeglasses.

I wouldn't say I'm entirely convinced, but it's at least convincing enough that I said that a wheelchair did not violate the "vehicle" rule. I can't define "vehicle" in a way that would satisfactorily justify that decision, but I'm comfortable with that.
i don’t think rss comes close to scaling. every single subscriber will poll every single thing every 30 minutes (or whatever). this was a crushing amount of traffic 20 years ago when the web was much, much smaller…
"Many members of the general public assume that the cameras are property of the locality in which they are used and that the funds received go back into the community. The truth is that less than 20 percent goes to the municipality while the remaining goes to the service provider." [1]

[1] https://worldjusticeproject.org/news/3-private-companies-mak...
Possibly - but this thread is about Turing, because of an article about Alan Turing, which was posted by the Alan Turing institute on the anniversary of the birthday of, you guessed it, Alan Turing.

Why the need to play one up?
You can also create an RSS feed from your FastComments account!

https://blog.fastcomments.com/(7-08-2020)-create-an-rss-feed...

Just a little feature I added because I know some people love RSS.
You can:
- call d3.axis in a useEffect
- Or create your own axis component rendering some svg. It is not so hard actually.
Also how would that affect cosmology?

The farther an object is, the farther in the past we look at.

If in one direction the speed of light was infinite, wouldn't we notice that objects there look more older than objects in the opposite direction whose image depicts them as they were a long time ago when they were younger?
> Come back to us when you are on version 3.x, years

Someone who has long enough experience in Go would know that the Go compatibility promise[1] only applies to Go 1. Go 2 and later are already allowed to break compatibility. I have code I wrote on something like 1.13, if not earlier and it still works fine with 1.20. Sure, there are rare exceptions, but each release documents them.

My question to you, then, is: what exactly did you see in your years of Go experience that broke on a version upgrade?

1 https://go.dev/doc/go1compat#introduction
Nope. Charts are added to the DOM using SVG or Canvas.
Sounds like that number just takes the CO2 that the us produces and divides by population. It would be agreeable if the wealth that came from that CO2 production did also was similarly distributed, but since it's not, that's not really how much your every day joe produces to live. It's what is produced to put another billion dollars onto a company's books.
No, this (AMD running at half speed) is a myth. For most instructions AMD runs the 512-bit instructions at exactly the same speed as Intel. Both Intel and AMD execute either two 512-bit instructions per cycle (most simpler instructions) or one 512-bit instruction per cycle (a few of the more complex instructions). The reason is that AMD executes four 256-bit instructions per cycle (and Intel only three, with a fourth 256-bit section that can be used only by the AVX-512 instructions). Both Intel and AMD pair 256-bit sections to execute 512-bit operations at half rate, but equal throughput (the effective throughput actually increases due to lower overhead).

The main exception is that some of the models of Intel Sapphire Rapids, only the most expensive of them, i.e. Xeon Platinum and most of the Xeon Gold models, have a second FMA unit, so only these models are able to execute two 512-bit FMA instructions per cycle, while Zen 4 can execute only one 512-bit FMA instruction + one 512-bit FADD instruction per cycle.

The second advantage of Intel is that it has double bandwidth towards the L1 cache, which is absolutely necessary for Intel, because otherwise it would have been impossible to provide the operands for two FMA instructions per cycle.

While the more expensive Intel models have this FMA throughput advantage, there are also many AVX-512 instructions where AMD has lower latencies than Intel. AMD has also higher clock frequencies when all the cores are busy, and also higher memory throughput, so the result is that for many AVX-512 workloads a Zen 4 beats easily a Sapphire Rapids.

The main applications where Intel wins are those that depend mainly on FMA, i.e. linear algebra operations on dense arrays, e.g. DGEMM or LINPACK.
https://epiverse.co/

Relevant comment: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=30187483
The plain text of the constitution, while interesting, is of no use for driving real world behavior without the centuries worth of interpretation and precedent set by the Supreme Court.
Substack is just the tool I use for the newsletter!

The website is made using Next.JS
> It's a vehicle if it is transporting people, things, or itself (e.g., the R/C car).

If transporting oneself counts, are all the people in the park vehicles? And all other animals, down to the microorganisms, that are capable of self-transport?

Or I suppose even in the case of transporting other things, people would count as vehicles if they are carrying anything or wearing clothes?
Yes, this is called clipping and it’s not a bad thing. Most areas don’t have perfect peak sunlight for very long at all.
Thanks! Glad to hear this!
or you could just sell and take the $900k or so, and plop it into some PE funds where you’ll be a preferred investor in a variety of high quality, lower valued, offerings and don't have to waste a decade of your life on the graciousness of one employer’s management and prospects

fingers crossed. don't forget to buy some of the S&P too.
RunInSandbox: Run/extract files in Windows Sandbox with a right-click
Without reliable evidence you're describing nothing more than a professional talking head being a talking head.
Dry Fractionation
Mix of the above. It’s not dissimilar to investment banking or other highly compensated field. You need to get to the top of the top firms. The top of the top comes from the population of peer companies. The population of peer companies come from the population of lesser peers and top schools.

It’s not as easy as some posters make it sound, but it’s still on the order of 20-50k engineers. If you wonder why these firms move faster than the rest of the industry, this is a major contributor.
Those who don't know...
Many great books exist for d3.js.

For d3.js AND react, it is missing for now IMO
The US constitution is indeed made to tell the govt. What it can or cannot do, not what the people can do. That's why the 10th amendment boils down to "If we don't mention it here, defer to State laws".

Now, there are indeed federal laws imposed onto the people but those are not in the constitution.
DO NOT RUN THAT or risk breaking Computer Fraud and Abuse Act! It sends a 'reverse ping' from Google to you, and it effectively hacks their server to initiate it.
I have JavaScript disabled by default and enable it on my bookmarks and when necessary on random new websites I visit.

I have no problem turning on JS for a web app. I understand Google Maps just couldn't really work how it's expected to without JS. Same for web email clients, or games, or office suits.

But if your "app" is just a progressively-enhanced list of posts (e.g., a blog), there is no justification for forced JS usage. Sorry Mastodon.

Running JS is a privilege for those with the computing power (or battery capacity) to spare, and turns the browser into the biggest risk vector on whatever machine that browser is installed on.