skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Right, part of me would expect a generated person of <x> ethnicity to look something like those images where they superimpose a bunch of faces to find the "facial average" of different countries: https://www.artfido.com/this-is-what-the-average-person-look...

I think it's probably a matter of the training data itself using stereotypical images, though. The first page of Google Image results for "mexican man" is almost entirely guys in hats, most of those sombreros. And those images are obviously getting tagged as "mexican man" in training data, but if you have an image of (for example) the frontman of a death metal band from Mexico, I'd assume that image wont get any tags about the band members' ethnicity because it's not obvious from the image context, nor is it the most striking thing about the image itself.

Hell, you could even have two different images of the same person: one where they're wearing a poncho and sombrero, one where they're wearing ripped jeans and skull face paint. I'm sure they'd be assigned wildly different tags.
To send out a "press release" (of sorts) to announce a new series of machines
based around

a CPU that does not exist
a CPU with a tiny niche market
a company that is mysteriously unknown
a company that has never produced (designed) a CPU before.
a company that is dedicated to "stealth" mode
a company that does not yet know how much the CPUs will cost.

Seems like an extremely risky strategy.

How much is it likely to cost to have an advanced CPU manufactured
in a tiny quantity?
Can a fab just "change cpu type/model" and produce them?
(None to low "setup" fee?
They are dry until delivered, because they already max out the transport vehicle's capability (often highly specialized transformer carrier train cars with like 16 axles at each end to spread the weight).
This looks very cool. I noticed it linked to Penrose which I’d never heard of and seems very cool also.

Given this is a new project I would really consider using Deno instead of Node. You’ll have a more reliable and consistent developer experience.
As much as I am in favor of breaking up anti-competitive monopolies, I don't think that really gets to the root of th issue. As long as it's legal to make the sort of exclusivity deals that Ticketmaster has, someone can take over the market.
Now think about how AI has been writing a lot of the articles we read and shaping how social media algorithms work and you’ll understand how the world is getting so polarized and weird. I’m so sick of stereotypes. It’s the laziest approach to anything and the world is so much more varied than that.
Fire and Ice: How Temperature Affects GPU Performance (2014) [pdf]
What kind of resolution are you hoping for? Or asked differently, what kind of threads do you still see as open?

For me, the biggest bummer was the lacking security culture that let a cert validation component to not properly validate certs, in at least two ways (didn't enforce tier separation; accepted tokens signed by an expired or revoked CA).
I like the way you word this. Similar to the product I make, I describe my mind as an asynchronous queue. I can only reason about one thing at a time, but when I do that is fairly random.

How this has played out in my life gives me caution about making this standard in computing.
The people who didn't want to believe that the DC cinematic universe is in shambles. They wanted a scapegoat and they placed all their bets on the snyder cut.

It's fan boyism, brand loyalty.
I'm confused about what is called modern here and why.

In any case I (and I am sure the vast majority) of consumers and application developers (system developers are of course in a different position) doesn't care one bit about the inner workings until some inherent security flaw like SPECTRE arises.
A lot of clients have OMEMO on by default now. You can’t enforce it for all clients & across the entire network tho as XMPP is a ‘simple’ protocol without a let of bells & whistles meant to be eXtended like OMEMO/OTR/PGP built atop it. With the newer compliance suites tho, to be considered ‘modern’ OMEMO & other e2ee options are expected to be supported. Gajim makes the UI easy, & Conversations isn’t bad. Profanity is a bit more obtuse to use since you need to trust your own keys manually too & they’re not autocompleted, but all the tools are there even for a TUI client.
My website is one binary (2022)
They did swap the hashing function

> Note that everywhere we refer to HashMap is actually an alias for fxhash::FxHashMap, which is just std::collections::HashMap with a more efficient hashing algorithm
Yeah that's why it became a cult hit. The effects were good, and there was nothing that evoked the same atmosphere for a long time.

But you're right, it's slow as hell and thus overall a crappy movie imo.
This is probably related to the "exclusive" thingies, which can be abused by some corpos to bleed out the competition. Some will say this is the other way around: to defend smaller corpos to be eaten away by big corpos, but usually it only lasts so much before big corpos get their way.

All "exclusive" thingies are questionable anyway from an "economic competition" point of view.
What other ways could you rank by popularity then?
C and C++ compilation model allows compilation of separate translation units in parallel so yes. Linking compiled translation units together is also taking advantage of multiple cores but it's not easily "parallelizable" as compilation step is.
Cutting languages makes perfect sense.

Why should I have to download gigs of languages I will never use? Just give me the language option at the time of download?

That of course makes for more work for the game companies.
... and big endian???
Oh fun! I love Geany and use it as much as I can. I adore its speed, low resource-usage and simplicity.

I hope the plug-in API hasn't changed too much, I have a tiny git plugin [1] I wrote that I hope still builds! Plug: if you think jumping to a known file quickly in a large repo sounds useful, maybe give it a try.

Edit: typo fixo.

[1]: https://github.com/unwind/gitbrowser
The claim that these CPUs are 'cutting edge' despite being based on the older POWER9 uarch is dubious as well. I suspect this is simply a marketing sham and the CPUs talos continues to ship will be rebrands of their current offering.

That said, if they have the original designs for these CPUs then it's not impossible for a startup to make meaningful improvements, but it almost certainly isn't going to be fabbed on a cutting edge node and certainly won't be competitive with anything else on the market (not that they were to begin with).
No. Keplerian decline doesn't mean that the entire rotation curve is keplerian. It means that it regresses to keplerian after a certain radius. You cannot explain the plateauing part within that radius without MOND or LCDM.
That's because nostalgia warps your perception of reality.

Let's say you never watched either movie and you were born in the 2000s.

2049 is obviously the superior movie.

Likely you were around when the original blade runner came out so your bias is already set.
Signal has massive usability issues: requires a phone number, requires a primary Android or iOS devices, can’t register multiple Android or iOS devices, requires Google Play services for notifications unless you get the APK which drains your battery (a fork, Molly, no supports UnifiedPush tho).
Some ideas I had after playing a bit more:

- If you raised the bit limit and added a "skip" option (ability the move cursor forward without drawing) you could potentially render simple 3d objects and run Doom by converting objects to commands

- You could implement a function that simplifies your existing inputs, so: FFFF becomes [[F]]
DuckDB can also operate on Polars data frames, and return the results to Polars data frames.
No it's basically "how to analyse and improve the performance of Rust code" with a "btw, I prototype in python".
You’re right that the GIL prevents bugs on clobbering exactly the same part of memory in Python. But in the GIL world, a C extensions method that doesn’t release the GIL and doesn’t call into Python has an extra guarantee that it won’t be interrupted at all. This means that in GIL-land, a C extension can have implicit critical sections that stop being so in noGIL land.
"interpreted language" and "compiled language" are category errors.
Those people panic at the drop of a hat, usually on pure rumour, and gun shops intentionally ratchet up the hysteria.

There are of course responsible gun owners in the US, but there’s also a ton of easily led, highly political, irrational, and paranoid ones.

Lake City makes just 30% of the US’s supply of 5.56mm, so that calibre will still be available to buy but will just be more expensive for a bit. It’ll also only affect people who own AR-15s and similar rifles and who are a minority of gun owners.
see also:

https://16colo.rs

https://defacto2.net/file/index
I hope he said "oh no, not again" since Roger Moore was in a pipe behind a pig in "Diamonds are forever" 15 years before.
One of the releases from a few years (or months) back had this issue of slow startup whenever a certain number of files was opened. I experienced this a few months ago while installing the version included in Debian stable.

Following Geany updates fixed the issue, as far as I remember.
1. Automation (think industrialization plus firing people)

2. In most cases AI is the new Crypto (it’s mostly bullshit)

3. Focus all investment on a shorter pipeline between product imagination and pivot actions to something that actually makes money. Most businesses, especially start ups, cannot do this. This is the difference between confidence and tool users.

Typically that will results in less code coupled with higher refactoring efforts as necessary to achieve code durability freed from restrictions of current business requirements. It’s a paradox: code is a cost center and extreme durability costs much more, but allows flexibility you wouldn’t have otherwise. It’s like what credit is to finance.
https://youtu.be/8jLNNMFur5A

I personally prefer pigging of this kind. (miniature pig track racing)
This is such a pervasive issue with the relational SQL query model ! The fact that joins always create brand new tables is powerful, but it's rarely what is needed.

The example in this article can manage to do without a join because it's only using the other tables to filter the customer table. The proposed solution breaks down as soon as a column needs to be brought in from the other tables (for example, "the total number of products purchased from the Beauty category"). A notion as simple as "I want to return a list of customers with additional properties" does not map to any dedicated SQL construct ! You can JOIN then GROUP BY, but making sure that the result only has exactly one value per customer is not something you can explicitly say in your SQL, it's a consequence of how you set up your JOIN and GROUP BY keys, and it's both easy to make a mistake and hard to understand the intent.
So pictures taken by Hamas and journalists are no evidence for you of continued existence of the Church. How about video feed from the jet dropping the bomb? From Greek Orthodox source no less:

https://twitter.com/greekcitytimes/status/171550351226695719...
Emacs, just the binary is 8 MB in my distro package. You can, of course make it smaller if you want. There are also miniature versions of it, like MicroEmacs, which would be even smaller.

But, even if you add a bunch of Emacs Lisp code, that will put you in the lower 3-digit number of Megabytes. Which would be equivalent to a hello-world Electron app after a lot of optimizations.
True and this is a feature I love. Except if you go too big, it seems to crash. I'm yet to work out what the limit is but when I'm unsure I reach for glogg.
> they are getting stereotypes instead of the average.

That sort of makes sense though. The training data is labeled images, and a picture of an average Indian in say an Indian newspaper or someone posting their own picture on their blog, won't be labeled "Indian", since within that context the nationality either doesn't matter or is a given. The training data would have to include the context like "if source url tld = .in" then add "India" to label. But that adds a whole host of other issues.

Someone correct me if I'm wrong.
Creator of the new group mentioned here...

My opinion is this. PIP is needed. URA projections are needed, but need revised and reformed. The question remains..is how should either be implemented. I think URA metrics should be nothing more than a suggestion of what's likely the case. Example?

Say Amazon has 1.5M employees. URA hypothetically set to 6%, Currently, That's 90,000 employees worldwide who would be considered underperformers and should be eliminated. To me, that is absurd.

How I think it should be carried out. Lower URA to 3%, 35,000 total employees. Change URA to "Underperformance Risk". There's a good chance 3% of employees are indeed underperformers. However the question remains..how are we targeting such? Warehouse associate tracking is easy. They make up the majority. Non WHA folks is a bit harder. So we need to focus on their accomplishments, ticket resolution, other verifiable data which can attribute to their performance. I.E.

- How many of their resolved issues needed reopened due to misdiagnosis?

- How many unsuccessful attempts to resolution of an issue? If unsuccessful, are there attempts made to properly escalate and learn from such failed attempt?

Projects that required rework or additional assistance?

Manager direct report attrition?

Thing is, requiring a certain percentage to be let go is absurd. Maintaining a target percentage of employees to identify at risk of underperforming is more ideal IMO. Then figure out a way to identify genuine underperformers, and actually make the attempt to get them to improve. Also, give underperformers a chance a one time chance to relocate, down-level, or find a role which best fits their demonstrated skill set.

We need to eliminate the fact that a Manager can unilaterally request a Focus entry. They can accomplish this by simply ommitting certain accomplishments of affected employees via OLR, therefore making them look less than ideal. Also, Peer feedback is terrible. If they're your peer, chances are they'll be looking to promote. You're competition to them. It's human nature.
We need to emphasize stakeholder and those who are a level higher..their feedback on the performance of an employee. Peer feedback should only be used as a way to Guage whether the Bar is at the right threshold for such level/role.
We are a hypersensitive Data collection organization. There's no reason other than acts of God where we can't accomplish such. Additionally, I am human, and my ideas aren't perfect. That's why I created this group. To show the absurdity and encourage a channel for those involved to express their experiences, concerns or ideas for improvement.
Compromised means they got hacked, which would translate to all servers in Linode and Hetzner being unsafe for all customers.

Since this affected only one client and it's more likely than not a lawful intercept, it's not a compromise.
Yes, you are right, you don't have to consent. But then you won't be able to fly either.
And TSA isn't law enforcement.
I personally believe TSA is unconstitutional. What they are doing relies in some old executive order. And the courts have upheld it as long as they are unobtrusive, which they aren't.
Forsen
> There is a need to build an environment where people can get together first, before they can make friends.

You really can join a club or meetup or just hang around in the park or a bar and make friends starting now. No need to wait for unplanned, unstarted construction projects to complete first. Good luck, sir.
> let us

New Horizons would like to have a word.
Register windows and register files are the same thing.

Most RISC architectures have eschewed the register windows in favour of the register files coupled with the register renaming though.

Silicon is «wasted» (debatable) in high-performance CPU designs employing the register files but can be saved in low-cost designs by not implementing a register file at the performance penalty cost. Same is true for the designs with register windows.

The difference between the two is that with the register window the onus of tracking the dependencies in the data flow in registers is explicitly on the compiler (or on the developer) whereas with the register file the onus is on the CPU to track the dependencies, apply heuristics, allocate shadow registers from the register file, rename the in-use registers onto the shadow registers and vice versa.

Modern high-performance CPU implementations that do not employ the register windows typically come with large or very large register files (100-300 circa registers are common).
Can't wait for EU commission to notice this and add them to the "gatekeepers" list.
6 months would not make sense, when people routinely buy tickets for concerts 12-18 months out.
> Which parts of the POWER architecture design belong to yesterday? Specific examples would be great.

Is this a troll post? How about the fact that POWER9 is nearly 7 years old and was more than a generation behind it's competitors at the time it launched?
I always remember my friend who works in VFX telling me he spent all week working on James Bond riding a pig. Which gave me some high hopes for the movie!
> Unless you can provide any evidence that the EU has been able to stamp out corruption, then you point is mute.

That's not the only yardstick, is it? Look at how effective large companies are in exploiting loopholes in the tax code of individual (smaller) countries, like Bermuda, Ireland and The Netherlands. The reason is that individual countries pursue this for their own interest. Corruption is probably also involved, but corruption also exists in large organizations in large countries. Do I even need to mention Trump?

The only way out of this tax explotation is "harmonizing" certain taxes across the EU. That's a sensitive topic, not under the EC's jurisdiction, and progress is slow, but we'll get there.

> a mere blip in the history of nations like France, Germany and others.

Which Germany? Current Germany exists since 1994, and is younger than the EU. Supranational organizations are also not that new, think Holy Roman Empire. That may be taking your argument a bit too literally, but modern states are not that old. Foundations were laid around 200-250 years ago, I'd say, and can hardly be compared with today's. The EU and its predecessors now span 75 years.

> This is hardly the norm and history will tell in a hundred years from now that this was bad idea, just like the USSR was a bad idea.

Just wow. The EU has flaws, but that's an insane comparison.
CDT Europe and Civil Society Urge EU Commissioner to Respect Due Process in DSA
Why not say "it's a pot of gold", "it's a treasure for attackers" or something like that? Honeypots being a trap is the common definition, and it's confusing when used otherwise
I misread lucubratory's comment: indeed I see the same as you do. I only tried asking both question in the same session. I didn't see that point in the paper when I quickly skimmed through it to find the relevant part.

I also agree with him about humans capable of the same "errors".
UDP RFC is like 3 pages
While I agree there is plenty of waste in the US defence industry, to claim that the level of corruption is far higher than that of the Russian defence industry is ridiculous.

For all its faults and costs the US is able to field effective systems, proven in combat, at decent scale.

Russia has had to resort to importing artillery shells and other ammunition from North Korea and Kamikaze drones from Iran.

Despite placing the entire country on a war footing the production from its arms factories is still far below planned levels, and front line units keep reporting quality issues and non-deliveries.
Yes but I also factored 100% efficiency for charging. And it's not that much more expensive, everything engine related is free because of the service package I had with the car. With ev you still have to change breaks, and tires (which is the biggest maintenace cost) wear faster on ev because of the weight.

This is different for older used car, I give you that, but it does not cover the big price difference.
power quality is a factor counting against snowier regions. like there was an intel plant manager on here at one point who commented that they regularly traced individual spikes/surges to specific trees taking grid zones down etc.

e: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=28683036

Columbus is an interesting choice for intel given that it does experience some winter.

Personally I'd say something like WV does seem like a pretty good choice especially if you could get hydro power, it's very very stable especially if you could get a dedicated circuit to the dam with a dedicated turbine or two following your power needs. Age-old tradition for large projects, hydro is a very controllable stable bulk power source. On the downside, big winter snowstorms/etc, mountain weather is intense etc and tbh any blasting might be problematic at these scales. geological stability is already a concern for fab quality, actual mining ops in the area might be problematic.

(I wonder if fracking in some areas would be problematic as well. this could easily be a "bolted into bedrock" type thing. well, bedrock may have some thumping in the midwest too.)

They really optimize for total disaster rate overall, modulo tax breaks and operating costs etc. Winter is a big downside, arizona doesn't have weather other than "hot" afaik. water can be "solved". just take it from farmers.
You could CROSS APPLY or OUTER APPLY with the Top (1) of a subquery to get exactly one value per customer per row.
@dang: .org.ru should probably be treated as TLD
Amazon to managers: OK to fire employees who won't come to office thrice a week
Partanna replaces concrete with a carbon absorbing material
Yes, you can pin the public key instead, which is generally more helpful. But most ACME clients (including the "official" certbot) default to rotating the key too. That can be disabled, but it's a problematic default for this use case which means clients can't just enable pinning.
The corollary is that if you already have the thing built you can kitbash with it to sometimes unfortunate results. It’s all about taking shortcuts.
I made a MMO in 2001 and came to the conclusions that one thread per socket was not going to scale and thought I would mothball the project until that was solved in Java.

2023 and now we have virtual threads that replace blocking IO with non-blocking automatically! Haven't tested it yet though! But I am reviving the 2001 MMO now!

In between I made my own MMO backend that uses NIO, conclusion is event-based network and validation is the only way to scale action MMOs past 100 players.

Also you need to share memory atomically between cores, so Java or C.
I love mine. The refresh rate is absolutely not an issue at all IMO.
Then write Select *