skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Also, while we have 10 fingers, we have 12 finger segments to count with (disregarding the thumb): https://www.earthdate.org/episodes/how-10-fingers-became-12-...
While reviewing that doc, I also came across this. Seems very interesting -- I did not know this was possible:

> Some architectures, such as CHERI (including Arm's Morello), explicitly consider pointer provenance and bounds in addition to their target addresses. Adding these considerations to the architecture enables software to constrain uses of particular pointers in ways that are not available with traditional protection mechanisms. For example, while code may have a pointer that spans its entire C stack, it may construct a pointer that authorizes access only to a particular stack allocation (e.g., a buffer) and use this latter pointer while copying data. Even if an attacker is able to control the length of the copy, the bounds imposed upon pointers involved can ensure that an overflow is impossible. (On the other hand, if the attacker can influence both the bounds and the copy length, an overflow may still be possible; in practice, however, the two concerns are often sufficiently separated.) For malloc() in particular, it is enormously beneficial to be able to impose bounds on returned pointers: it becomes impossible for allocator clients to use a pointer from malloc() to access adjacent allocations!

https://github.com/microsoft/snmalloc/blob/main/docs/StrictP...

I wonder to what extent moving bounds checks into hardware provides the potential for efficient memory safety.
True. And having 7 days per week is majorly impractical, also for reasons of divisibility. With 7 being prime, it's impossible to do things every other day or every three days without being left with a remainder.
Well for one thing, the child process could handle sighup, or just mask it and ignore it. And as another comment mentioned, it only goes one level, so it won't signal grandchildren. But, if you control the code of the child, as this article assumes, you could probably deal with that.
I always preferred Internet Time:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Swatch_Internet_Time
Could this be relevant to you?
https://www.ft.com/content/fc34dbe1-db03-4dd7-91a2-3cc3a367a...
I don't know what it is as a percentage, but globally there is in absolute terms significant amounts of East-West inter-timezone communication going on all of the time. Like literally, it does not stop happening and is happening right now.

Percentages are misleading when the population is several billions of people conversing and conducting commerce at near-light speed on a global scale. Just the three hour difference between the East and West coast of the United States is significant enough to be worthy of consideration on when to call people on the other coast (or just expect them to get back to you through asynchronous comms) because people on the West Coast are on average waking up three hours later as measured by GMT.
I could be interested in a mechanical watch showing decimal time, just for the novelty and fun of it.
Control over deleting and adding HTTP headers is a nice feature.
The right answer is

"because you offered a referral bonus. I am neither equipped, nor have the time, to do pre-interviews. Since you offer upside, and no downside, it is my interest to refer as many people as possible. I only have to be right once to score. You make the rules, I just play the game."

:)
Electric water heaters have long been in demand response programs, but new upgrades improve their ability to shift energy based on real-time conditions without leaving customers with cold water. Roughly 18% of household energy goes towards water heating, though many buildings still use fuels like natural gas.

Would love to hear more on this point. Which companies are doing the integration?
> being pedantic about the meanings of acronyms[...] taking that to be the intended meaning is the most friendly interpretation

Why are you responding as if it's a foregone conclusion that my intent was to be uncharitable/unfriendly?

Someone wrote a comment with unusual phrasing, and I asked for help understanding the message. It contains neither an explicit nor an underhanded attempt to be an asshole to someone. The adversarial reading you're going with is exactly that—something that you're bringing to it, and is (perversely) wholly uncharitable in and of itself...
Unless you are a bodybuilder. https://forum.bodybuilding.com/showthread.php?t=107926751
> As they say, you can't find a motorcycle parked outside a psychiatrist's/therapist's office.

Because they're in the junkyard with their driver on a cold slab.
Smoking meat is not possible in Singapore? Is it illegal?
At least the 3.33 makes intuitive sense to me: a third of a 10 hour day.

Am I correct in assuming 9:50 and 2:75 should be the other way around?
More cross-border capacity would help with reliability as well as making the investments' profitability easier to estimate. This is something Europe at least is investing in.
It’s money. Look at the cost of nuclear, the real cost with mining, development, construction, maintenance, and decommissioning. It’s way more than the market can bear, and it won’t get any cheaper. You also need a guaranteed pipeline of nuclear operators and an iron clad corporate safety culture to ensure there aren’t any mistakes ever.

I love nuclear tech, but it’s just not feasible today compared to other tech.
There is no conflicting definition. Minutes, seconds, thirds, and fourths etc. are sexagesimal subdivisions, as tenths, hundreds, thousandths, ten thiusandths etc. are for decimal.
"IMO" is common. "IMO" used this way, on the other hand, is uncommon enough that I've literally never encountered it before.
Everybody has their own gaze with which they judge what they see.

As someone who has been following world politics since young age and really would love to see this seemingly everlasting conflict resolved and human suffering on all sides reduced, my prefered solution would be one where the Palestinians are alive, free and lost all incentives to carry out terrorist attacks so that both sides in this conflict can finally attempt to embrace what they have in common instead of fighting each other.

My worry is that this is not something a big part of Israel even wants to attempt — or maybe they lost the faith that this could ever be possible — so they want the Palestinians to just be gone.

The problem with wanting a group of people to "just be gone" is that there is no ethical, no clean way of doing it and the act of even attempting it would produce new problems of unspeakable proportions.

If you talk about the small things, the terrorist attacks that didn't make it to wikipedia, I am sure your Palestinian counterpart would talk about similar things from their daily lives that make living hell for them or collective punishment they received just for being part of a certain ethnic group. You might mention a relative that got killed in a terrorist attack, they might mention a relative that got killed in a raid that happened before or after.

And both of you are of course right and anybody not from the region (like me) would have a hard time to make something of that competition of suffering. But I don't think that this competition is going to solve anything and winning it isn't worth it.

Without having people on both sides rising above and extending an olive branch this won't end well. Granted, it still might end, but I don't feel well to see the people who had to experience the unspeakable horrors of the Holocaust to solve their problems in a way that results in a group of other people "being gone". This would remain a stain on Israel forever, just like the Holocaust should remain a stain on Austria and Germany forever.
Hey,

Is it possible to used Traceloop LLM instrumentations only with already existing opentelemetry implementation
Oh, this is my favorite way of making music!
Also, im making a portable 4-track digital audio sketchbook with tape emulation, if you interested, check out in progress stuff is on IG(sorry) - https://www.instagram.com/its_your_bedtime
This is at least somewhat wrong at best - SVE2 doesn't have a dynamic vector length like RVV (only non-fixed hardware register width, and masking), and Cray-1, said to be the first vector processor, has a fixed hardware register size (64 elements, each 64 bits).

So either SVE2 isn't vector due to lack of VL, or AVX-512/AVX10 is vector if VL isn't necessary (the only difference between AVX and SVE2 being the scalable registers, which Cray-1 doesn't have).
I need to divide my 12 into 9 parts. What do I do now?
Wikipedia has a code sample, no idea where it came from.
> Everyone accessing someone's uncritically reviewed work is a bittersweet gift.

Review work is not always done by senior researcher (e.g., professors). Senior researchers often hand this down to PhDs. Having 3 to 4 reviews by nice junior reviewers doesn't sound very critical.
Interesting news from hackers for hackers and the startup community.
> Steve Albini has written about this.

Would you mind sharing a reference? I found a short but interesting digital-vs-analog take by Albini on Youtube: https://invidious.protokolla.fi/watch?v=8ibDfUU7cKw

EDIT: Here's a good, lenghty masterclass with Albini: https://invidious.protokolla.fi/watch?v=sKEzHie9tAI

As an European and non-musician, this is actually my first encounter with him; I now, however, cannot stop listening to the way he expresses his thoughts. Really interesting, deep and well-articulated guy.
3 hierarchies of featuresets in which each implies all prior features are available seems better than the current situation: https://fuse.wikichip.org/wp-content/uploads/2019/12/avx512_...
PJM does have pricing for reliability.

The first California deregulated electricity market had an auction every half hour and all pricing was spot. This caused blackouts and the bankruptcy of Pacific Gas and Electric, even though it was what PG&E had lobbied for.

Today, most markets (at least PJM and CAISO) have a "day ahead" auction, and a current auction to fine-tune. Most of the market is in the day-ahead auction. This seems to have reasonable stability.

I've read that the overall effect of electricity deregulation is that prices are slightly lower, and reliability is down. Rate-of-return regulation encourages utilities to overbuild somewhat, which is not necessarily a bad thing. Beats under-building.
Hello,

Is it possible to use Traceloop's LLM instrumentations with already existing opentelemetry implementation ?
I had tinnitus for a while, and tried a few things that didn't work but this thomping technique I found on reddit one day stops it, and I just do it every couple of days and it disappears for a while. Not permanent but whenever it bothers me now I just do this thumping and it disappears in a few seconds:

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=2yDCox-qKbk
Cloud Run is just Knative which is also Kubernetes, so in the end it comes out to about the same. I used to use Cloud Run, but in the end there were usually always some things that ended up making GKE the more convenient choice (e.g. access to Helm charts).
I'm inclined to agree that some manner of backwards compatibility is important. A middle ground with a path towards exclusive UTF-8 use seems like a fine compromise. However three things come to mind:

* LSP is being used outside of VSCode, and while UTF-16 may be helpful in that case it's a hinderance for others.

* Institutional knowledge of UTF-16 ain't great at Microsoft either. Github broke rendering of multibyte characters and it took a random GH user to the devs explain how multibyte characters and strings interact in Javascript before that got fixed.

* [insert lots of handwaving about the downsides of electron]
If you were looking for sandwhiches... you will be disappointed.
Kagi does post their subscriber stats publicly. Whether it's a wave or not is up to interpretation:

https://kagi.com/stats

Personally I'm optimistic that they'll actually grow fairly substantially from here. The search experience is far better than Google, especially for power users.

Main weakness is location based searches and quick answers being time lagged or lacking detail IMO. It seems to me only a matter of time until they close any gaps though.
I don't completely hate it.

What I do hate is the need to make a day ten hours. I'd actually prefer we keep a day 24 hours, it makes the transition a lot easier, and all the other mental math still simplifies.
But at least 7 days per week resonates approximately with the lunar orbit.
Its a public utility function. The problem is rationing. Both capex and opex.

Money only exists in this space to try and control things. It's not actually a good profit centre, unless 100% of the profits are hypothicated to the function it implements. The assumption was the market would equipoise to the "best" outcome. Well guess what: it only sort of works. Now we're in end-times for coal and gas look at what coal and gas electricity suppliers do, maximising their profit.

John Quiggin, University of Qld may be one of the last old-school economists who argue its time to walk back from this market madness. Yes, "it works, kinda" but the Kinda here is the massive amounts of market distortion which emerge to make profit, not to further the interests of the public utility function.

Remember, its a public utility. And, its a regulated market. This is not a profit centre, its a function we need, which has been put to market because economists believe their own bullshit and Politicians got on board. It worked, kinda.
I was going to comment „but I can already do a lot of that with Authelia and it is very simple to configure“, but then I found your very good comparison page - good comparison!

I know the Authelia team is hard at working supporting some of the use cases that are currently not supported, so I will probably wait until some things are implemented there instead of switching.
I don’t know the exact history, but the rest of the metric system is designed with a base unit and decimal derivatives. Assuming we want to keep the day length consistent (I can’t imagine a system being practically useful otherwise), we’d have decidays, centidays, etc. and not have hours, minutes, and seconds in the system at all. A system with days, decidays (2.4 hours), millidays (1.44 minutes), and microdays (0.0864 seconds) doesn’t seem bad to me at all, I’m sure people would come up with a good name for 10 microdays for daily use (0.864 seconds).
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=2yDCox-qKbk
"Uninspired" is a little unfair – the Soviet Union took the PDP-11 architecture to strange new heights, once they had integrated it into a small 40-pin DIP package, and then later QFP: home computers with surprisingly good demoscene capabilities [1], little engineer's calculators with full QWERTY keyboards that ran BASIC programs [2], etc. DEC: when you care enough to steal the very best.

[1] the UKNC, with two LSI-11 compatibles on the same Qbus – one as a CPU, one for IO – https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/UKNC

[2] https://gregescov.tripod.com/calc.htm
A Grand Bargain for Permitting Reform
NuScale's price has already gone 60%-70% over budget, and they haven't even built anything yet.[1]

[1] https://oilprice.com/Alternative-Energy/Nuclear-Power/Are-Sm...
If you had a "head" riding the front of the vine, it could include cameras/sensors, and the rear of the head could steer just-in-time, by applying heat/adhesive/scoring/other?
Even if it is empire justification, there is going to be a ton of actual information in there about the way of life, hierarchy, gods, professions and whatever other incidental thing comes along with the royal honorifics.
>Is there a MIPI camera that doesn't suck?

No there isn't. Sorry. I've tried them all and their dynamic range sucks so bad....

Anyway, who thinks otherwise, I recommend you see the same non-ideally lit scene with for example a modern "analog" fpv camera like Foxeer Nano Toothless 2 (a starlight 0.1lux camera that maintains it's great dynamic range in full sun).

The only mipi camera that has a shred of a chance to compete is starvis IMX327LQR. On paper it should be pretty good. I'm planning to test one at some point.

Also, the cameras built into various Cctv Ip cameras one can buy from China are pretty good, but good luck getting them to work with anything other than the original equipment.
citation needed. about them ever having done it, as an organised policy. also: beautiful propaganda, the way you formulated it with the famous "have you stopped" trick, making denial ambiguous.
Do people in those areas need phone cases that are insulated to retain heat?
Wouldn't that make sense in a context where the useful number of 6 counts the days reserved for the affairs of mankind, and the seventh was an extra day reserved for rest or worship? I.e. the background of our 7 day week
Executable formats like ELF and PE already allow pretty much arbitrary tags - just define one that says "This executable uses instruction set extension X" and you don't even need the cost of a trap or modifying the file/filesystem metadata at runtime.

Sure, old apps might not then have that flag, but old apps aren't using avx512 either.
As always, context is important. If they did it today, no. If they did it a day after 1000 Saudi civilians were killed, yes.
I'll use this thread as an opportunity to say this: if you ever have sudden hearing loss in one or both ears, seek immediate medical attention. Demand a proper consultation and don't take "give it a few weeks" as an answer from a GP.

Sudden hearing loss can be reversed with prompt steroid injections but if it's left then it will become permanent. My mother woke up one day with no hearing in one ear. Unfortunately, by the time she got a proper diagnosis it was too late to do anything about it. Since then she's had tinnitus and vertigo to go with it.
Is celsius metric?
All right. That makes things weirder.

So, have you taken the temperature of a representative set of Thunderbird contributors?
If I was doing it (as an ex demo coder) I would do as much as I could in emulator to make my life easier and then test it on the hardware and hope for the best. Demo coding is one of those annoying things where real hardware is absolutely essential because you are often doing things which aren't properly emulated.

This demo didn't impress me that much, I was actually hoping for more. Maybe I've just forgotten how underpowered the Amiga OCS was for things like this? Second Reality by Future Crew on the PC is still my #1.
I like the idea but not sure about the implementation.

Here in deep south Texas they have electricity retailers. What they do is advertise a very low fixed rate, but make it only last for 6 months.

Then if you don't switch to a new provider, you may end up being stuck with a rate that is effectively double what you originally signed up for. Not in the rate that they say they are giving you, but there is some fee that they are allowed to add supposedly related to the real electricity costs from the actual power company, and they make it as high as they can get away with, in order to max out the effective rate.
I use Kagi now and love it.

But I used DDG for a few years prior and rarely ever used Google. I think DDGs results are subjective in that for some people they are better or as good than Google's.

Let's hope Kagi keep up the good work.
Not sure this always happens in practice. I’ve seen lots of redundant resolvers being implemented for the same type at work because someone didn’t know one already existed.
Yeah, though I have to admit that even though you get SSL certificates "out of the box" with a GKE + GCP load balancer setup, their provisioning has always been really slow for me (usually 1-2h, sometimes half a day). In comparison self-installed nginx-ingress + Let's Encrypt provisions in minutes.
> The Isreali defence minister is literally using a language that was used during previous genocidal events. He literally said thet they are in a fight with "human animals" [4]

Any idea why he would say that?
What makes you think privatizing would fix any of that? It'd just be another Universal / Disney / etc. with overpriced foods AND overpriced admissions

Edit: And this also totally misses the point of the parks to begin with. They're there not just to entertain visitors but to preserve these landscapes for posterity. Privatizing them would totally go against that. We don't need anymore land barons exploiting the masses and preventing them from experiencing the places they have a birthright to.
> There are servers written in a whole lot of languages.

I believe his opinion is that there shouldn't be LP (since he's against to use servers I remove the S from LSP) written in language that can't be compiled to xxx.so. We're talking about Jonathen Blow after all.

It make sense if you view LP as a part of an editor. But in our reality the language servers are often maintained by that specific language's community, not the editor devs, so it's probably not the best idea to expect them all to be willing to write in low-level language.
Look, I don't want to talk down on this beautiful thing...but let's be honest: it's barely more than a doom reskin. It's not trying to be, either.
>That still takes as many man-hours as the opening hours of the store. Which is much different from the jobs where time isn't part of the output

It's not about output, it's about quality of life and not making people work their lives away for corporate billionaires. If you need more manpower than a full time working hours, said billionaire corporations pay more for it in overtime or reduce hours.

To go off your metaphors, you (the corporation) can pick oranges, in the grove in 6 hours if you hire more skilled labor. If that's not possible (or if said labor is too expensive), you hire more people to make it possible. If a store needs to stay open for 8 hours with 6 hour workers, you pay 2 hours overtime or pay for two employees with overlapping shifts. Pay for your labor.
there should be an alternative cult of patiently and kindly listening to one's needs and wants rather than overriding them with force (or little monetary incentives). i mean, there's already a bunch of those cults, but if you mention them around here you'll quickly learn that those methods are not "effective" (at forcing any kind of premeditated results)
Don't use Kagi for this instances if you're that way inclined
My guess is the author thought this was an original idea, and just named it “metric” since that usually means some form of base-10 measurement.
Do the cars not need to refuel anymore? How are they doing all those laps on a single tank of gas?
Not sure what OP refers to but it isn't very long ago that we were paying over a dollar per kwh in Norway. We've always had extremely low energy prices due to our abundant hydroelectric power etc, but now it's all being sold to Germany or whatever and we get to buy their coal power for 30 times the price we're used to.
Sundial; our notion of time is inextricably linked to the observed 180 degree arc path of the sun. The modern notion of time descends from that, and fails to stand on its own, despite silly attempts to define SI units via ad hoc correspondances.
This is troubling for more than the obvious reason: This age group has gotten so used to the way they treat people online, that they think it's just normal and acceptable — hence the real world transposition of online doxing.
Exactly. If anything the electricity markets in Europe prove the point they can work.
Well, human hearing ranges from 20Hz to 20kHz.
That's not anything to be ashamed of. It's awesome you grow your own food!