skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
That has always bugged me about Signal. It seems like such an obvious hole--one that other services like Telegram and Wickr don't suffer from.

I think Signal implies that you always know and are comfortable with the person on the other side of the message, but that is not always the case.
The Paddle modal says "Total after trial $594.00" in its order summary for me. This is Pro (which OP also mentioned in their comment).
What is your opinion of distributed solar having less or more chance of causing forest fires than a few managed facilities?
Yea - the way we can "tell if this is good" is by

a) train two identical models on a large dataset, one with the +1 in the denominator for the softmax steps of the attention modules, one without

b) show that they have similar performance (doubt the +1 will make performance better, but we need to show it doesn't make things worse)

c) show that there are less "blowups" in the model with +1, and therefore they are more effectively quantized.
What about Nissan Z? Surely it was never open season for other automakers to name a model that, right?
afaik that's why the domain x.com was registered in the first place (by Marcel and Jeff). x.org was used for X11 purposes and x.com was registered to prevent someone squatting on it.
>Without a judgement for an amount, their insurance would pay out a lesser amount.

Who in their right mind would insure Adidas (or any other internationally famous brand) for trademark infringement? You're almost guaranteed to pay out millions in "damages" per year.
> How else could it have been done?

For one, with something resembling consensus.

> If the knesset passed a law saying that in 1 year the reasonability clause would be removed, would you be perfectly okay with that?

You'd look at the rulings the Court has made on the basis of reasonability that deserve codification.

What the Knesset is doing now is a constitutional overhaul. Unfortunately, Israel lacks a written constitution, so the mechanism for amendment is unclear. That said, if you consider this as a razor-thin majority making major constitutional changes, the instability and de-legitimisation that causes makes sense. (Constitutional systems require supermajorities for amendments for a reason.)
Perhaps it depends where you live. Most of the people who ignore my existence and that of pedestrian crossings seem to be driving SUVs or huge pristine clean pickups.
The big picture is that world population is leveling off at 9-10 billion and emissions per capita will eventually level off and then go down, so total emissions is not on some kind of runaway exponential curve.
I’ll just say I have no idea what you’re talking about, but I have heard about misinformation. That term is suddenly pretty much ubiquitous.

Mitigations are now everywhere. I can’t watch a video of Elon Musk explaining how new Tesla cars will start up by recognizing specific patterns in the driver’s testicles without a big warning telling me that the video is AI-generated.

Funnily enough, the absolute best content tends to be the stuff with fact checker warnings.
I wonder if the article meant that IBM had worked on the POWER architecture for over 30 years? IBM did work on the eCLipz Project [0][1], combining / sharing tech from IBM Power/pseries, AS/400/iseries, and Zseries. This was around 2005-ish. I assume that collaboration has continued, but I don't know if that counts as 'based on ...'.

"The z10 processor was co-developed with and shares many design traits with the POWER6 processor, such as fabrication technology, logic design, execution unit, floating-point units, bus technology (GX bus) and pipeline design style, i.e., a high frequency, low latency, deep (14 stages in the z10), in-order pipeline.

However, the processors are quite dissimilar in other respects, such as cache hierarchy and coherency, SMP topology and protocol, and chip organization. The different ISAs result in very different cores – there are 894 unique z10 instructions, 75% of which are implemented entirely in hardware. The z/Architecture is a CISC architecture, backwards compatible to the IBM System/360 architecture from the 1960s. "[2]
For the POWER

[0] https://www.realworldtech.com/eclipz/
[1] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=18494225
[2] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/IBM_z10
Honestly still much better than asking a forum. The hostility from forum regulars always seems more intense--less masked as a "terse down to brass tacks" attitude and more-so blatant laziness, misplaced frustration, etc. Also, forum posters tend to waste much more time as every other post is likely to be a joke or a tangent idea, as if it were casual dialogue in a chatroom.

The same mechanisms that make SO kind of brutal have also helped revolutionize asynchronous online Q&A.
What is unique about your data or use case that makes a vector database a good choice compared to more traditional storage methods?
Japan’s My Number is also overreach surveillance that many are protesting. Don’t pretend it’s an American thing
Exactly that service has deleted my email after 5 years of not entering in it.
If he had the trademark then, he wouldn't have it 20 years later without having used and defended it in the intervening time.
I've done gliding and we didn't really do forward slips that much. Perhaps US glider brands are different but all the European (German and Czech) ones I've flown had huge spoilers/airbrakes that were more than sufficient to waste altitude quickly without increasing airspeed.

It's actually a really nice way to land, I wish powered aircraft had this.
I thought it was cool to find an issue this old and still being worked on, so I shared it. It was nice seeing how much work goes into it.

What's your problem?
Or so you would think, but malformed or invalid xml is so commonplace, that most good feed readers use very lax or forgiving xml parsers. I’ve never seen such issues with JSON in practice.
It certainly was an intro, but not very comprehensive, and feels like it was written by people who obviously don't have much first hand experience with counter UAS or counter battery offerings.

The things they were talking about with regards to target ID and recognition have existed for many, many years now. Most counter battery radars that I am familiar with could be fitted with electro-optical systems for ID, and that was at least 10-15 years ago.
Even better, they get pretty specific. More -dees at the end indicates predators that are more likely to be interested in eating chickadees.

https://www.npr.org/2005/06/23/4715569/chickadee-calls-carry...
> iPhone users are using Manifest V3 _every single day_ in their Safari. There was never another option for them.

This is false. Safari supports Manifest V2 and has no plans to deprecate it.

I'd guess that you're confused because Safari lacks support for webRequest BlockingResponse: https://developer.mozilla.org/en-US/docs/Mozilla/Add-ons/Web...
The answer has been staring us in the face: https://imgur.com/TAocWp4
Completely new to Clojurescript or electric DSL so this might be a stupid question (will learn more later). As someone who is not a designer, i tend to pick a framework (eg react) that has many good looking design libraries so that i don't need to style each component. I understand that the demo & examples are meant to show the power and functionalities of this good functional langauge. But the examples are unstyled, plain looking, ugly and seem like will take a lot of work to look good. Since i am not a designer, i just want to plug and play a good looking UI library and focus on business logic. hope i am making sense here.
I did get a good chuckle at Wired's implication that only right-wing fringe groups use or need E2EE.
The conspiracy theorist in me wants to say that he is tanking Twitter to then get a payout from the Saudis.
The "dumb|lazy rich kid" stereotype is very old and no doubt has some basis, but in the few rich families I've known, the kids were pushed extremely hard to achieve academically.
Instagram and Threads are not loading for me and DD shows a large spike in errors.

edit: it’s back now
Wow. That probably only looks like an X if you're drunk and viewing from a distance.
"Exactly how the rest of the world feels about this is not necessarily relevant, though."

This quote is from page 2 of the article. It is common for certain HN commenters to remind us that HN is a bubble. True. However, the author of this article is not necessarily in this bubble.

But, honestly, what difference does it make whether HN is a bubble or not. Google is a bubble. The Register, another entity outside the HN bubble, calls Google "The Chocolate Factory".^1 Does it matter that Google is a bubble.

1. Of course it's also common for certain HN commenters to try to broadly dismiss all journalism, on a news aggregator site no less. Maybe there is a pattern here.

Would anyone outside the HN bubble try to discredit the observations about so-called "tech" companies mabe by those inside it. (Besides those with vested interests in so-called "tech" companies.) All evidence I've seen since 2009 points to the contrary.
MLIR Dialect Design and Composition for Front-End Compilers – 2023 EuroLLVM [video]
US/Canada has a higher standard of living and is also less energy-efficient. These factors are multiplicative so the resulting difference is large.
Custom/Vanity nameservers are currently business/enterprise accounts only AFAIK.
WordPress plugin to change login URL
“Freedom” is a good paid option on Android. I am not satisfied with their iOS support as it did not integrate well with Firefox mobile but the experience was good overall on desktop and Android
I don't think anyone has ever been confused because of the conflation of these two terms. The context typically makes it very clear.
I sure hope so. I went to a corporate supermarket a few hours ago to pick up something I forgot during my regular grocery shop, and noticed that the self-checkout now has a camera pointed at your face and sticks an image of you in the corner of the screen (new since the last time I was there a week or two ago). I had to resist the temptation to mess with the camera, but I'm now much less likely to go there.
An important part about reef migration (or in fact any environmental adaption) is that it takes significant amounts of time. In the order of hundreds if not thousands of years.

Reefs do not grow or expand quickly, and mass die offs due to temperature are funamentally not recoverable.

But even if they could it is not a long term solution, as ocean acidification means that reefs are become gradually non viable everywhere.

On the other hand your username and attitude both imply you’re “libertarian”, which in general means appealing to basic science is of questionable value here.
Not much because there are so few of them. Industry OTOH...
I wouldn't call them a drop in the ocean. You're right that personal cars are only one of many emissions sources, though.

Ideally, we should try to reduce emissions as much as possible in every way possible, prioritizing those that don't reduce standards of living, but to the degree that we need to, say, drive less, we should do that too. I honestly think that most peoples lives would be better, not if they just drove less with all else being the same, but if our cities and towns were changed in such a way that we didn't NEED to drive nearly as much. The less driving we need to do, the easier it is to decarbonize it.

To be tongue-in-cheek: just tax carbon lol.
Hardware people are the ones making those promises, so I don't think that's right at all. And Rowhammer is a way overstated vulnerability - there are all sorts of practical issues with it, especially if you're on modern, patched hardware.
I'm thinking maybe something like a personal server at a university? Don't ask me how.
Yeah, good to bring it back to the original point. Reading the article felt exciting, but in hindsight I am now missing a key detail.

The equations all seem to be matrix operations with a fixed number of rows / columns (you can take me as a real layman here). Unless you change that, I don't understand _how_ you can reduce memory needs. Granted, I'm probably putting my foot in my mouth not understanding transformers.
I’d like to hear more then. Mainframes are traditionally a big investment where you consolidate tons of load and jobs and LPARs onto one honking big machine. A very expandable machine in terms of any resource you can think of.

Why would you turn over something like that every few years? Your narrative sounds more like taking about ephemeral cloud stuff, not multi million dollar main frames.
epoll_wait takes a timeout, which if 0 means it will return immediately even if no events are pending.

You wouldn't necessarily need to make use of this feature to implement something like Go's scheduler. Jumping to the semantics of epoll skips most of the interesting bits about how Goroutines work. The source code will always beat a blog post. If you're curious, you could work backwards from here: https://go.dev/src/runtime/netpoll_epoll.go Note that interface does indeed expose the timeout argument to the higher-level scheduling code; see line 92.
They split off so long ago that the most recent common ancestor of Cephalopods and mammals is a worm that lived ~500 million years ago:

https://www.researchgate.net/figure/Phylogenetic-tree-depict...

That gives plenty of time for some mechanism to evolve in one of the two branches and not in the other. RNA editing may not be rare in that part of the evolutionary tree but I do wonder if it was already present in that common ancestor.
Individual consumption is in fact one of primary sources of emissions. That's not BP or Exxon propaganda, see what EPA says about it:

https://www.epa.gov/ghgemissions/sources-greenhouse-gas-emis...

Transportation is 28%, and industry is 23%. US in fact drives larger cars like SUV and cars with worse fuel efficiency. This is directly reflected in higher per capita emission of US compared to Europe.
Indeed. Making the program wait (using a barrier) after all the threads have started, I see a a substantially higher memory usage than reported by time. I only used 100k threads. For me time reports 1018376kB, but looking at /proc/meminfo I see a difference of 5231092kB - so about 52kB per thread. That's a far cry from 8MB, but also not 8kB.

/proc/slabinfo shows some drastic differences:

slabtop -o|head -n 15

with 100k threads running:

Active / Total Objects (% used) : 10134567 / 10280497 (98.6%)
Active / Total Slabs (% used) : 337756 / 337756 (100.0%)
Active / Total Caches (% used) : 132 / 175 (75.4%)
Active / Total Size (% used) : 3598333.95K / 3674904.09K (97.9%)
Minimum / Average / Maximum Object : 0.01K / 0.36K / 11.81K

OBJS ACTIVE USE OBJ SIZE SLABS OBJ/SLAB CACHE SIZE NAME
3419013 3418579 99% 0.10K 87667 39 350668K buffer_head
1485372 1484947 99% 0.19K 35366 42 282928K dentry
635299 635038 99% 0.68K 13517 47 432544K proc_inode_cache
575792 575708 99% 1.14K 20564 28 658048K ext4_inode_cache
514794 514703 99% 0.04K 5047 102 20188K extent_status
503140 502198 99% 0.18K 11435 44 91480K vm_area_struct
501738 500514 99% 0.04K 4919 102 19676K vma_lock
381304 378068 99% 0.57K 13618 28 217888K radix_tree_node

without:

Active / Total Objects (% used) : 7235070 / 7678039 (94.2%)
Active / Total Slabs (% used) : 187813 / 187813 (100.0%)
Active / Total Caches (% used) : 132 / 175 (75.4%)
Active / Total Size (% used) : 1751469.45K / 1851083.31K (94.6%)
Minimum / Average / Maximum Object : 0.01K / 0.24K / 11.81K

OBJS ACTIVE USE OBJ SIZE SLABS OBJ/SLAB CACHE SIZE NAME
3419013 3418579 99% 0.10K 87667 39 350668K buffer_head
898296 887716 98% 0.19K 21388 42 171104K dentry
575792 575708 99% 1.14K 20564 28 658048K ext4_inode_cache
514794 514703 99% 0.04K 5047 102 20188K extent_status
381304 376987 98% 0.57K 13618 28 217888K radix_tree_node
164352 164352 100% 0.06K 2568 64 10272K kmalloc-rcl-64
157360 53925 34% 0.07K 2810 56 11240K vmap_area
139638 109093 78% 0.04K 1369 102 5476K vma_lock
> The agency said it would only send officers unannounced in unusual circumstances

They'll still do it, they're just promising not to do it to any right-thinking people.
Alas not with ocean acidification.

What makes temperature induced die off significant is that they’re essentially instantaneous: any part of the reef that exceeds some critical temperature dies completely and immediately. The core problem is the temperature increases are far faster than can be grown away from.

Acidification is slower but persistent and inescapable. It attacks existing coral and prevents new growth.
> Even though StackOverflow in the common use case has been taken over by ChatGPT

Claim asserted without evidence.
It’s called “embodied energy” and is notoriously difficult to calculate due to globalisation https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Embodied_energy

Corporations promoted offshoring/outsourcing specifically to move their most pollutant/dangerous processes to the developing world — out of reach from the threat of western democracy and it’s environmental/labor regulations.

Using per capita production is a whataboutism psychological warfare tactic to derail climate/emissions discussions and point the finger at China etc, even though the developed world has always been responsible for the majority of the demand, and “embodied” energy/emissions.
The idea of this[1] working for me led me down a rabbit hole of all of the VR appliances in an effort to make it work.

For me, getting into the flow of programming is as much about the environment as it is anything else. Scenery, keyboard, mouse, desktop environment, form factor, etc. I am peculiar about all of it depending on context (collab space vs. in transit vs. coffee shop vs. at home hacking)

To have a device where I could be literally floating in space with all of the context surrounding me sounded like nirvana. Until you actually try it and the world is blurry, resolution is shitty, fonts look like garbage, etc.

I've settled for a very large ultra wide monitor - 5120x1440@240hz resolution which takes up ~3 screens worth of horizontal space without the bevel. If I could get one twice as tall pixel and physical dimension wise I'd buy it in a heartbeat.

I want so bad for it to work, but it doesn't.

1: https://medium.com/immersedteam/working-from-orbit-39bf95a6d...
Sun was way ahead of its time. Too far ahead in fact, in the sense that they brought products to market that the market didn't yet realize they wanted.

The Javastation network computer for example, it was a bit like a Chromebook (though incredibly slow -lol)
Also someone on the ground crew on New Year’s Eve pulled into the engine, though they apparently disregarded multiple warnings about clearance distance from the engine even after nearly getting knocked over by exhaust. I’m not sure how that sort of thing (disregarding multiple warnings & a near miss) can be prevented:

https://www.theguardian.com/us-news/2023/jan/25/alabama-airp...
This book is why I went to school for computer science. Good sheet right thur.
Yes but the Firecracker VMs are pinned to specific cores. So no two tenants never share a CPU core. Other than Rowhammer, has there been a hardware vulnerability of this nature that has worked x-core? I don't recall.

Still, I think that if your company is handling user data it's worth seriously considering dedicated instances for any service that encounters plaintext user information.
You can bet politicians will never feel the pain of this fraud. They are VIPs so they have a staff of assistants who "handle" these things. That and the fact that the ones that should feel the pain (banks and lenders) are campaign donors means that things will not change.
Why is it 4:1 instead of 3:1?

3:1 means that you bet $1 four times on the 25%, lose money three times and make back $3 the last time.
The problem here is the banks not being required to do at least as good a job as the credit card companies (who are often also banks). They punish people who prefer not to use credit.
I once had the delivery list of the subscribers in my city, because the postman accidentally handed the list to me, and it was the wealthiest families of the city, a university and the embassies.
I’d be a lot surprised if Firefox dethroned chrome or Bing became the dominant search engine.

The only circumstance where I wouldn’t be surprised would involve regulatory action I see as an outside chance.
Of course language does not guarantee that the study is objective—that would be in the design of the experiment, the reproducibility of results, and the absence of conflicts of interest among the researchers. Using the passive voice however elevates the outcomes being reported as facts that actually happened, instead of mere personal experiences.

People complain all the time about news being biased for being told from a reporter’s point of view, but complain all the same when events are reported in an encyclopedic manner as researchers do when they remove themselves from the events and the outcomes of their studies.
Quality isn't the same everywhere. I'd heard often from my colleagues about inexpensive tailored clothes they got in Asia. So when I was working in Dubai, I went to a tailor to get some shirts made. They measured my arms and neck then told me the shirts would be ready in 3 days. When I got the shirts, the collar and sleeve length were perfect, but the rest of the fit was comically bad. I only wore the shirts with a jacket on to hide the sloppiness of the fit.
Good old contracts of adhesion.
rocketS. Plural.
Strongly agree. “Why are academic papers always written in such mumbo jumbo?” is the same complaint as “Why are contracts written in such legalese?”, which is a manifestation of “I’m smart and I don’t get this, so the author is dumb for not writing clearly.” It’s a natural human bias that most HN denizens insist they don’t possess, but of course we do.
US and Canada drive larger cars with worse fuel efficiency. This is one of primary causes.
He just did autocrats a huge solid.
X.org Foundation