skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Finally, I've been waiting for a non-Pro Threadripper since the 3000 days. The 64 core 7980X looks like a good deal, a bit higher than the 3990x but still not bad. Gotta see the compile and gaming benchmarks though first.

I heard rumors though that the mainline Ryzen will get 32 cores perhaps next year, so we'll have to see how that does.
Not in publishing publishers have different contracts in North America and the Commonwealth and won't seel under one contract in the other region. Publishers have forced Amazon et al to enforce this.
I should have been more clear that I was talking about the ability for big video sites in general to exist, not youtube in particular. A big video site doesn't have to store every random non-watched video forever for free.
It is my understanding that all seaweed is safe to eat, but many taste bad. Water quality is a greater health concern than species.

Here is some information: https://gallowaywildfoods.com/an-introduction-to-seaweed-for...
It reads to me more like the title is 'flamebait' if you like, and you've been baited by it; what the article actually seems, to me, to be saying is 'POSIX good, but many things use S3-like object storage, we need a POSIX-like standard there, by the way we make cunoFS a POSIX-compat layer for "S3-compatible"'.

Incidentally, my own reading of the title was as if it was going to be defending POSIX against someone who'd said it was outdated. 'POSIX considered outdated' type blog & response.
What is the John Donne quote again? Of course there is moral ambiguity about it. You can live your life pretending your actions don't have consequences for other people, but don't expect people to enjoy living in your wake.
Keep in mind that if you bought the PC at the same time as this Mac, you'd likely be looking for an AGP graphics card. While there's new old stock available, even if you can find a 2007 HD3850 it's not really much of an upgrade.
>A similar solar storm today would be catastrophic for modern technological society—potentially wiping out telecommunications and satellite systems, causing massive electricity grid blackouts, and costing us billions of pounds.

I wonder if any country has a disaster recovery plan for this kind on event.
Fructose specifically is the problem. It has completely different metabolism compared to glucose. It's explained in the above video, starting from around 43:00.

Also, one of its effects is that it increases appetite.
Fantastic is all I can say.
nice little liability shroud there. Looks like a full-time-employee, walks like a FTE, but has no access to the same rights or protections as someone whose paycheck says Amazon on it.
My mother had cancer and was unable to get to her mailbox in a timely manner. The Post Office turned off her mail. She appealed and upset the local postmaster. Over 3 years after her death I still can't get mail at that address.
> pets

I mean, people are not pets.

I've seen plenty of pets become obese when food is unlimited. You're probably affecting the "experiment" without realizing it.
Won't ECC memory be a sufficient defense against that? I think it was invented specifically to overcome random bit flips.

If so, server / cloud infrastructure is largely unaffected.
Quanta Magazine: The Quest to Quantify Quantumness
>NVMe

You'd be limited by PCIe lanes (and memory bandwidth, 8 channel DDR5)
The CPUs feature 128 PCIe lanes, compared to 7950x's 28.
I thought they might be trying to throw in some old Halt and Catch Fire trick
I'm quite convinced that China is going to dominate the EV market in the next decade.

I've been strolling around Shenzen for the last 2 weeks. By my estimation, roughly 50%-70% of cars on the road are already EVs. 100% of my Didi (China's Uber) rides have been EVs. I could be wrong but Shenzen might have banned new ICE cars already.

I went into a mall in Shenzen and noticed that Huawei had a store and they made electric cars.[0] This was a shock to me because I always thought that Huawei was a phone and networking company. I was impressed with the thoughtfulness of the interior and the build quality of the Huawei cars. The build quality felt better than Teslas.

The shock factor is that a phone/networking company is capable of pushing out decent quality EVs already. It seems like there is a huge build up of EV talent here along with an unmatched supply chain to mass manufacture EV cars.

So while Tesla is struggling to mass produce the cybertruck, China doesn't seem like it's having any issues mass producing EVs. Heck, US media made me think that mass manufacturing EVs is as hard as building the large hadron collider. But in China, every random company and grandma seem to be designing and producing EVs.

PS. It's not just Shenzen. I also went to more rural places in Guangdong and there were still around 20-30% EVs on the road. Guangzhou, another Tier 1 city next to Shenzen was probably around 30 - 40% EVs by my estimation.

[0]It seems like Huawei makes the platform of the car I saw (Aito M7) but the brand of the car is Aito.
Of course it is a puzzle because if the answer were simple it would be common knowledge and no one would be obese.

Portion sizes shouldn't matter because the eater's metabolism should kick in at "full" and larger portion sizes should mean more food waste or leftovers.

Portion sizes grew but also "healthy eating" pushed things overall "healthier". The McDonalds my parents experienced as kids used more "high calorie" lards and beef fats on things like the fries, whereas today things use more "low calorie" vegetable oils. Among other changes.

There's no "smoking gun" for why obesity is such a crisis. Current generations are overall eating much "healthier" than past generations under many current metrics (whether or not you agree that food Calories are a terrible metric) and ideas of "healthier eating" but fighting more obesity. It is counter-intuitive, an incredibly complex puzzle, and either what we think of "healthier eating" is extremely wrong and/or something has broken people's metabolisms in ways we don't currently know how to fix.
Wellll....it depends

-------

When these 'base clocks' are listed, would a lower core CPU with a higher base clock run more calculations at its max thread count than a higher core cpu? Say 64 threads on a 32 vore 4Ghz CPU vs a 2.5Ghz 96 core monster

-----

You know that GPUs are just CPUs with a massive core count, right?

Like in the 1000s of cores

So depends on what calculations you need done, there is no answer.

It depends on how the program uses the cores, not even only what calculations you need done
The site could also do a much better job. If doesn't mention what Mojo is it all on the linked page.
Waiting for Bruce Dawson aka randomascii's sequel to "24-core CPU and I can't move my mouse", with "96-core CPU and time has been stilled", with event tracing and flame graphs that show which of those cores are slowing down something basic in Windows.

It's a bit weird (but cool!) that AMD seems to expect to use this chip on ordinary workstations rather than HPC clusters. Hopefully a few of those workstations are bought by the kernel and application developers (who have reasonably parallel workloads like compiling operating systems), otherwise you're likely to have more than an order of magnitude more cores than the average person designing your operating system. Usually, the problem is the opposite - the devs are on new flagship workstation-class devices, and the users on little edge devices (sometimes still with HDDs instead of SSDs!) have a poor experience, but this is kind of the opposite.
The universe isn't Hacker News :P
Establishing a Lunar Origin for Paleomagnetic Records in Apollo Samples
This is why punitive damages were invented: companies who didn't want to do the right thing because of money would be made to pay even more than if they had done the right thing in the first place.
Gutsy: Security Process Mining
Multiple audiences is not 4D chess. Have you ever worked in marketing or PR? It’s bog standard stuff.
“The very fact that the evolution of technology feels so inevitable is evidence of an act of manipulation, an authoritarian use of narrative brilliantly described by historian Timothy Snyder. He calls out the politics of inevitability ‘...a sense that the future is just more of the present, ... that there are no alternatives, and therefore nothing really to be done.’ There is no discussion of underlying values. Facts that don’t fit the narrative are disregarded.”
In my experience, once you close your facebook account, good luck re-opening one. The only way I was able to do it was getting hired by Meta (then facebook) because they required me to have one in order to on-board.
>Most recently I was banned for report abuse

yeah that was one of the last straws for me. When you get banned instead of the spam or harassment you report, you know the site no longer cares about real people. I don't bother browsing with an account anymore. just quick checks on some niche communities I have yet to replace.

Sucks I can't hide posts, but I can still ignore annoying users or subs with RES. So I get most of the benefit.
>"the company has said it promptly removes fraudulent ads as soon as possible after they’re reported"

Same issue from a year ago, looks to be the same prexix on the domain name as well.

https://www.bleepingcomputer.com/news/security/google-ad-for...
Just out of curiosity, why do you need a reverse proxy? Couldn't you connect to that openai-compatible server directly?
Visit Belgium more.
Ah yeah, if you were flying Southwest and did a flight change at the airport and you didn't pay for upgraded boarding, you would have been put at the end of the line for boarding.

I too tend to have interesting random conversations on Southwest flights, especially when flying alone. My hypothesis is that since people get to choose where they sit, they often end up picking where to sit by the vibe others are giving off, and it's more conducive to conversation.
I find this and odd comment. How is it an absurd price for electronic copies as they are less than the paper version.

I have bought hundreds of ebooks and all were cheaper than the mass market paperback.
Build LLM-powered Alexa experiences
To be fair, the band is KinKi Kids, with an "I".

If you insist on searching for "kinky kids" (using quotes) you will find stuff that is closer to what the filter warns you about, still SFW though.
They do this because they want to showcase writing code in single language that can do things that other languages can't. Other langauges are either low level or slow, but they are high level and fast.
Firefox plus NoScript, with the added bonus that the page loads in 400ms.
I would argue that Python 3 reliability issues should be blamed on inadequate static checking, not on Unicode strictness.

If you do foo.decode(), you are introducing an operation that can throw. If you are programming in Python for a reliability-critical environment, you should detect this at commit/test time and handle it appropriately.

Rust is every bit as Unicode-strict, but it’s harder to fail to notice that you have a failure path.

Meanwhile, Python 2 will just happily malfunction and carry on. Sure, the code keeps executing, but this doesn’t mean that you will actually get your error message out.
if they can lactate and need to do so, maybe.

Edit: let's just eliminate the rooms, let everyone breastfeed or express in public if they need to.
Or when they just ignore that we already have socialized healthcare, just in the worst way possible, at the Emergency Room level only. So no preventative care just extremely expensive emergency care.
Ok, even after reading the initial announcement for Mojo on their blog, I still have no clue what this is.
A python like language but closed source?A language to build prompts? Something else?

If I were on a PC I would have to ask GPT4 to summarize it for me.

How is it so difficult to write a two sentence elevator pitch that anyone outside of your bubble can understand?

If Feynman could do it, you should be able to do it too.
thats a separate issue Kotlin was not immediately open sourced and is doing fine
Google Meet adds skin smoothing and teeth whitening effects for video calls
I would like to know more about the CCP fertilizer business, with sources. I keep running up against an astonishing ignorance from the younger generations about some of the excesses of these sorts of groups just as they bemoan "late stage capitalism."
The etymology is completely distinct tho, not a cognate.

From Old Irish duilesc (compare Scottish Gaelic duileasg), from Proto-Celtic doliskos, duliskos (compare Welsh delysg), from Proto-Indo-European dʰelh₁- (“to bloom, be green”) (compare duille (“leaf”)).

Whereas Latin 'dulcis' comes from PIE dl̥kús ("sweet")

Actually probably cognate with Latin 'folium' (Italian foglia, French 'feuille'). EDIT: Actually no. Not sure there's a Latin cognate at all; the dʰelh₁ PIE doesn't seem to have evolved to "Leaf" in Latin and the Greek word for "bloom" was borrowed instead? Something like that.
But what would the fish eat?
Same issue from one year ago with gimp.

https://www.bleepingcomputer.com/news/security/google-ad-for...
Show HN: I'm making a small game to practice essential Egyptian Arabic sentences
they were sleazy before, too. AMZN and ebay both got big at first because for the first 10-ish years they escaped paying sales tax in the jurisdictions in which they did business. No wonder they had the lowest prices!
The article pushes the view that keyword searches are completely off limits. But, I just don't buy that view. If it is seen that a blue honda accord left a crime, is it a violation of the privacy of all blue honda accord owners to scan and see if any are registered locally? If we found that a certain niche fuel was used in an arson, is it a violation of all hobbyists in town/state to check to see if anyone made some unusual purchases of said fuel? Same for if a specific type of gun was used?

I'm very sympathetic to the concerns of drug/behavior searches for things that I feel should be legal. My aim there would be to argue for success in making those things legal. I just don't see the argument that keyword searches are somehow off limits for searching.

And again, don't construe this in the realm of the search being the crime. If this person was convicted because they searched for something, I'd be far more open to the argument. They were found because they searched something.
I am a scientist who has worked on similar questions to this in the past. I think its a very cool area.

In my opinion the quanta article is mostly accurate but there are some innacuracies. Where they say there are "three islands" there are definitely at least a few more. You can cook up more examples quite easily.
Any older product will fall into disrepair, simply due to the decreased attention old features get. Plus the years of accumulated of references to any particular feature, that would take years to track and put right whenever it changes.

Not sure there's any cure.

I hit this (OP) issue myself. Solved it somehow, don't remember, just another glitch in the neverending series of glitches that are open-source lack-of-support and obsolete documentation.

Just today, noticed Steam tutorial videos generally use some obsolete version of their website tools. Have to fish around, find where the menus etc are, they sure aren't where the video says they are.

Business as usual.
I might be being cynical, but anything involving anthropic units like km or degrees doesn't feel very fundamental. And, since there are provably no mathematically uninteresting numbers, you can pick any number and find some interesting mathematical facts about it :p
But if you ask the people that would actually consider external RAM, I think you'd see a lot of awareness.
I think I probably am giving them an unnecessary pass. There is another case in the below links about FB ads where Facebook banned an advertiser's account because of usage of words "panda" and "python".

While that case is unrelated, if someone prescreens the ads without having the required context, (let's be real here, it would be reviewed by someone in Philippines or India, not USA) they are likely to block stuff they do not understand but told to err on the side of the caution - which is what you presumably want to avoid the cases as in this title.

> the rejection can be appealed upon which another person will deal with the rejection review process

It still requires someone to have context about what you are running an advert on. Still hard to find, still not as reliable, and would either end up blocking many legit ads, or passing some objectionable ads. It does not just hurt their bottomline, but the bottomline of every good faith advertiser on the network.

I agree that just reporting post seeing the ad is a poor feedback mechanism. Maybe some sort of AI. They do verify advertisers though as they say. Maybe that should be more stringent.
Federal agencies are empowered to make rules. That's how it works in the USA. If we depended on congress to make rules, nothing would ever get done.
do they though? first both of them and afaik all other routers need to reload so for all intents and purposes the routing table is static, you can not add routing rules during the runtime. (Their apparent "dynamism" comes because they sighup or reload the process to put the new rules in place).

Secondly and most importantly they don't error.
Caddy will simply match the last declared rule while Traeffic has a system of priority labels and yet for conflicting rules with same priority again it will match the last one (or even worse a random one).
Both of these are very dangerous because you may realise late (from statistic logs) that you are routing the wrong requests to the wrong handler, and have already missed countless calls that should have gone on the first declared one.
> The problem is the Fed is using the only tool they have, the federal funds rate, to control the housing market.

No, they aren't, they are using it to control aggregate consumer prices and employment, their actual mission.

There are institutions with finer grained powers whose job is to manage the economy on a more fine-grained level (Congress at the federal level, plus states generally more locally), and the problem, insofar as there is one, with the management of the housing market is their (in)action, not the Fed.
> 1TB of RAM

What are you going to do with the other 999,999,360KB?
And still do?
It is still eaten in the Mediterranean.
(e.g. salad.)

Is the article supposed to be surprising or just keeping us updated on the oldest findings? It seems it thinks the former.
> * Some games displaying the nickname "Nasser" as "N*er", suggesting that it is the n word.

This actually looks like it removes "ass" and not related to n-word? Nevertheless, rather assumptious!

Edit: Oh I misread the post. The new name is even worse... That is rather hilarious and sad at the same time :/
Firefox Reader mode works pretty well, but I don't know what the FF situation is like on iOS. I know you can download adblockers for Safari that may improve your experience.
Self-driving taxi service set to be launched in Tokyo in 2026
If these organisms live for orders of magnitude longer than humans, maybe this isn’t so large of an issue as it is to us with our own frame of reference.
They are library functions for which a good library does not exist. I recently needed to convert probably-UTF-8 data to definitely valid UTF-8 with errors replaced. This was not an enjoyable experience in C++.

(The ztd proposal is IMO a big step in the right direction.)
That doesn't really change much, though? For one, they couldn't compel you, even with a warrant, to testify against yourself. They can compel you to provide information against others, though. If we are against that entire concept, that is one thing. But that is not the argument here, is it?
This is how it works: https://blogs.worldbank.org/peoplemove/is-it-possible-to-sen...
Clock speed isn't a particularly meaningful measurement anymore, and hasn't been for years. For example, an AMD Genoa chip, depending on SKU, may have fairly comparable base/boost clock speeds compared to an Intel Sapphire Rapids - but in practice the single-core performance of the Intel is going to be substantially better for most code.

Your cache question doesn't really have a simple answer either. E.g. an AMD CPU is split into different CCXs. To simplify somewhat, each core is broken up into several smaller compute units, with their own caches and memory controller. Intel has a completely different ring-based approach that's harder to summarise in once sentence.

Overall though, for the sort of work you're describing the limiting factor is often memory bandwidth, not raw compute. Different platforms have very different membw/core figures, and I suspect if you started measuring that then you'd find it easier to predict your codes performance.
> US very violently attacked while they were infants to have big parts of their genitals removed! Those genitals were used as a skin care product for rich!

Wait what?
Ads have broken an unwritten contract with the general public. They by this unwritten contract must be for legitimate products not scams. They must be things that I do not find offensive. This is an unwritten contract because there are other evil things that I have not thought of that they must not do.
So this is a direct DRAM spec violation: there is a spec in the DRAM datasheet known as tRAS (row address strobe: time from row open (read) to row close (write back)). Min is 33 ns, Max is 9*tREFI. tREFI (average refresh period) depends on temperature: for below 85C, it's 7.8 us. So tRAS max is 70 us. (this is from some random Micron DDR4 datasheet)

Um, so of course they can trigger problems when they violate the spec!

Were they able to find a DRAM controller that violates the spec? If so, that's a simple bug in the DRAM controller. Well I guess so, the paper mentions Intel i5-10400 (Comet Lake). Do AMD processors have this issue?
Why do so many technophiles dislike the idea of world government?
I rarely see the concept of "world government", or governance, or a world court or any such thing, spoken of positively by anyone. That includes technophiles and futurists who are fully cognizant of and believe in the concept of a technological singularity that needs to be controlled, "aligned", made safe etc.

Solutions to AI safety usually focus on how the AI should be coded, and it seems to me that the idea of "cancelling war/ merely human economics" -- in a sense, dropping our tools wherever humanity is not focused entirely on making a safe FAI -- is a little neglected.

Of course, some of the people who focus on the mathematical/logical/code aspects of safe AI are doing a great job, and I don't mean to disparage their work. But I am nonetheless posing this question.

I also do not (necessarily) mean to conflate world government with a communist system that ignores Hayek's fatal conceit and therefore renders humanity less capable of building AIs, computers etc. Just some type of governance singleton that means all nukes are in safe hands, etc.
>that's the only account I've read of this kind of error.

it's still anecdotal, but the author did mention that they went to FB/LinkedIn and they got a pretty swift answer. If nothing else, it sounds like it wasn't a unique case (or the author has a very tight knit group of tech isntructors).
Use Safari's reader mode. I use it often and it's great!
Reddit AMA with Ramp's VP of Product
>The screen is tiny

I mean, I used to watch stuff on a big TV before switching over to watching stuff on laptop or tablet. So its just a matter of getting used to it. Now we have folding phones that are the best of both worlds.
You got to find a local foraging group or just knowledgeable individual. If it's edible someone is eating it. But practical foraging is dominated by local concerns like microseasons, regional land/industrial history, soil & water quality etc.