skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
So it was a bit more pervasive than this, the issue was that flushing subnormals (values very close to 0) to 0 is a register that gets set, so if a library is built with the fastmath flags and it gets loaded, it sets the register, causing the whole process to flush it's subnormals. i.e https://github.com/llvm/llvm-project/issues/57589
In Switzerland the official policy is to import them - from Eastern Europe or whatever, instead of increasing the universities capacity. Cheaper, yeah, but then you have studies gaps and a hard language barrier, both swept under the rug when politicians talk about it. And still, the imports are not enough.
It is also said that the TV was more harmful to Italian dialects and had more long-lasting effects than the efforts of the Fascist Party. Also in German-speaking countries, which normally have a much more friendly attitude towards their dialects, the effects of TV usage on linguistical diversity can be easily seen.
By the way, the last time I checked using 3ds means that it's "impossible that the transaction was fraudulent" and thus you can't cancel it
Wasn't this an issue with diesels too?

I've seen trucks parked in Iowa in the winter with a heater plugged so the fluids don't freeze (a power cord coming out of the hood).
I think you and the comment you replied to are agreeing.
And for some of us, being copied would be fantastic!
The fact is, EVs right now give consumers worse experience in terms of range, recharge time, and reliability, and they cost substantially more. You can try guilting them about saving the planet, but ultimately most consumers buy what serves them best.
One would think that at least a rewrite-from-scratch effort like Wayland would have come up with a solution.

Unfortunately the same problem also exists on other systems. Visual Studio even had to add a feature "Run build at low process priority" for the system to remain usable during builds:

https://devblogs.microsoft.com/cppblog/msbuild-low-priority-...
> Any user with control of the designated email address could reset the password on an account without knowing that password.

Do you mean without having the MFA code? Because literally every password reset implementation operates without you knowing the password; that’s the entire point of it.
You can do this in Firefox with their Development Tools! I am sure Chrome has some form of equivalent in its Development Tools.

https://firefox-source-docs.mozilla.org/devtools-user/networ...

Admittedly this only works for front-end, browser based testing.
Saying how something is pronounced with plain letters can be a bit confusing for those who don't already have an idea of pronunciation so here's the Wiktionary page with an attempt at IPA and a recording https://en.wiktionary.org/wiki/igrek
> Do you write OO on C?

Yes, have a look at GTK, GOBject and parts of Gnome.

> Do you write short optimized array-oriented code on C?

If you want to stay close to C you'd use something like SAC [1] but no, pure C is not an array programming language.

> People write C how people write C, the way C make them write it.

C is sometimes called 'structured assembly' for a reason: it is a toolbox which can be used to construct things the way you see fit. This does mean you need to involve yourself more with certain implementation details since C itself does not force you to use any specific paradigm and as such does not provide you with the basic tenets of those paradigms. If you want to do OO in C you'll have to provide a pointer to the object you're working on in any function call related to that object since C does not assume there to be a 'current object'.

Does this mean C is the most optimal language to do OO programming or array programming? No, clearly not, this is why languages like C++/Java and APL were created. On the other hand it does mean that it is possible to do these things in C and - given the success of Gnome and GTK - doing so can be a viable proposition. The advantage of using C is that it is nearly universally portable, more so than many other languages.

So yes, use of the freedom C provides (while being unsafe) you have the ability to implement whatever complex algorithm you can envision is actually true in that it is possible to do so. You may not want to use C for these purposes but that is irrelevant when considering whether it is possible to do so.

[1] https://www.sac-home.org/index
They’re a clergy demanding tithes to keep writing about divine judgement.
The planet is not going to die, and pointing out important shortcomings of a technology is not a hit piece.
Third party payments have always been possible to implement in iOS apps; I've done it myself. What happens, however, is Apple rejects your app during the review process if the payment is for something they deem should be an in-app purchase or subscription (physical purchases are fine). Without that review process, you don't have to use Apple's payment process and can use Stripe or Braintree or whatever you want, and bypass Apple's 15-30% commission.
Rocket science as a field moved out of exotic energetic fuels by the end of the 90's, because the juice wasn't worth the squeeze, and there is currently an ongoing industry-wide exodus from hydrogen to methane for the same reason.

Getting the peak of performance sounds cool when you ignore costs, but in the real world with limited budgets, building a rocket twice as large is easily worth it if it means you never have to touch liquid hydrogen.
I lump this into "floating points are tricky". NaNs and inf are definitely legitimate floating point values. They are also things that a lot of applications will break on they ever encounter them.
Makes you wonder how much broken code LLMs have been trained on via StackOverflow questions.
Extending this thread because it costs maybe max 2 hours of consult time with a lawyer to put one together. $500 today can save you from a $5M lawsuit tomorrow.

And even then you should still read it and become intimately knowledgeable with each provision
Github 2FA is made extra fun because they only offer a single mechanic of replacing it (that I know of), and that's using the recovery codes.

So, they forced me to use 2FA, and I dutifully printed out the recovery codes (don't write down your passwords, that's bad practice, but here's 20 recovery codes that stand between you and losing your account forever, so you know, manage that somehow).

When I bought a new iPhone, apparently none of my stored information got copied over. The apps did, but none of the information for those apps (for example, the TOTP info maintained by the authenticator I used). So, I went to log in to Github, opened up my authenticator app, and it was blank.

Thankfully I had the codes...back at home, in a drawer, guarded by a cat, so I wasn't completely doomed, but it ruined the day to be sure until I could get home and recover it and recalibrate my TOTP app.

Oh, guess who has a photo of their recovery codes on their phone now?
My biggest pet-peeve is when they just ask for your email address, then on the next page inform you they've emailed you a one-time login code, and then you need to hunt for the link in small text along the lines of "Log in with a password instead".
Clearly, those are virtual hands.
I was not clear - I agree with you. I was saying that gasoline might be explosive, but it is not likely to happen. it is remarkably tolerant of heat/spark at STP conditions.
Because Y is one of the "i" sounding vowels (as in "tin", "thin", not as in "line", "pike") vowels in the ancient "grec" (french for Greek) alphabet, and the name carried through latin and stuck when people were literate in the classics.

(And France being a major power at the time that math and science developed quickly, with French as a "lingua ...franca" for a large area of the world, helped carry the name to some science domains too).
Yeah, I don’t think your explanation offers anything over and above what actual CDNs already do for us right here on earth.

CAS is a separate issue than a caching hierarchy.
I've saved so much time using CommonPaper at my company. Many agreements are still negotiated, but even the cover-page concept makes it that much easier to understand what is being argued.
IIRC pi4 also had VIA USB hub power issues early on.
New $11B project could revolutionize US power grid
Depending on the order of the arguments to min max you'll get an extra move instruction [1]:

std::min(max, std::max(min, v));

maxsd xmm0, xmm1
minsd xmm0, xmm2

std::min(std::max(v, min), max);

maxsd xmm1, xmm0
minsd xmm2, xmm1
movapd xmm0, xmm2

For min/max on x86 if any operand is NaN the instruction copies the second operand into the first. So the compiler can't reorder the second case to look like the first (to leave the result in xmm0 for the return value).

The reason for this NaN behavior is that minsd is implemented to look like `(a < b) ? a : b`, where if any of a or b is NaN the condition is false, and the expression evaluates to b.

Possibly std::clamp has the comparisons ordered like the second case?

[1]: https://godbolt.org/z/coes8Gdhz
Because hiring practice is outdated. Previously, it largely discriminate against women who decided to have babies. Now, it's going against everyone who decided to take a break.
On a GPU, higher precision can cost between 2 and 64 times more than single precision, with typical ratios for consumer cards being 16 or 32. Even on the CPU, fp64 workloads tend to run at half the speed on real data due to the extra bandwidth needed for higher precision.
Apple Grabs the Top Spot in the Smartphone Market in 2023
Also cautiously optimistic about this. If it can get people quicker diagnoses, or even handle very simple stuff and reduce doctors' workloads without compromising on quality, it's great. You'd need to verify there is no data collection anywhere, and that the business model stays straight-forward and doesn't become advertising-prone.

I'd much rather see something like this being owned by a government of some sort, building it in the open and without corporate incentives.
I feel like there's a variant of Postel's Law that should apply here.

"Be gracious to the host's request for data; be self-assertive with your willingness to divulge data."
Jsfree: A community-curated list of web services that work without JavaScript
There are two separate choices. One is the choice of whether to implement green threads in the JVM at all, or whether to use async/await, or some other type of concurrency primitive. The other is whether to expose the new concurrency primitive using a new API or an existing one.

You could say the second choice, the specific API, was done, at least to some extent, for backwards compatibility reasons. I wouldn't agree, but I think there is at least some argument to be made. Here is one of the designer's explanation [0]:

> We also realized that implementing the existing thread API, so turning it into an abstraction with two different implementations won't add any runtime overhead. I also found that when talking about Java's new user mode threads back when this feature was in development, and back when we still called them fibers, every time I talked about them at conferences, I kept repeating myself and explaining that fibers are just like threads. After trying a few early access releases of the JDK with a fiber API, and then a thread API, we decided to go with the thread API.

However, the choice of adding a new concurrency primitive to Java in the form of green threads instead of others was very very clearly not done for backwards compatibility's sake. Ron Pressler (who is active here as 'pron') has several talks on the advantages of green threads over async/await that you can look at [0][1]. The designers of Go also had the same belief, and also chose to add green threads as the fundamental built-in concurrency primitive in Go, obviously not for backwards compatibility reasons in their case.

[0] https://www.infoq.com/presentations/virtual-threads-lightwei...

[1] https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=EO9oMiL1fFo
I'm fine with needing a Phillips/torx screwdriver and 20 minutes. the problems start when you have screws that are hidden under rubber feet (or that go into plastic so if you unscrew it, you instantly strip the hole), battery adhesive without pull tabs and ribbon cables designed to snap if you look at them wrong.
I’ve only read 2 novels and want to get in to this. What title(s) cover the machine war?
Setting aside subjective changes to content on X, the past year has been a lesson in making user experience worse:

* No more third party clients.

* Can't see replies/parents when not logged in.

* Can't see chronological feed of accounts when not logged in.

* Ranking algorithm now favours paid users, not better responses.

Feels like the kind of changes that would happen if a PE firm acquired Twitter and tried to squeeze the userbase for every bit of revenue.
It's just another of those "Look how this general intelligence can distinguish between the data on the training set!" that get spammed everywhere nowadays.
> The article notes that they're using ice that's already fallen off the glacier, and is floating away in a fjord - so it's not like they're mining Greenland's ice cap.

Always the same thing: as long as they don't take too much of it, that's fine. But whenever something is profitable... look at fishing, for instance. And fishing is a good example showing that the consumer does not give a damn.

> And even if they were - at cocktail prices

They don't say that they sell the ice at cocktail price. They sell the ice, and then the buyer uses it in cocktails.
All: I posted this as https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Y#Name but HN changed it to https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Y. To get the answer to the question in the title, see the "Name" section.
> Never ascribe to malice what can be adequately explained by stupidity{1}

> {1} with the corollary "don't rule out malice"

(Note: not saying adblock devs are stupid, bugs happen).

An interesting example of how little faith people have in Google as an organisation is that so many people jumped to the worst interpretation of what was happening.

Apparently a lot of people now give zero benefit of the doubt when it comes to Google and that's a long term problem for them.
Ah, I see, that's true.
The easy way to fix that gap: start your own business. It doesn't have to be successful, but it fills the gap.
In may really cold places in the world they just leave the engine running so it never has time to actually freeze through and keep all the stuff moving.
Maybe I missed something obvious, but does the IPFS project itself say anywhere that it does "file preservation"?

The only thing I can find from official resources is documentation saying IPFS does not do that at all. Example from https://docs.ipfs.tech/concepts/what-is-ipfs/#what-ipfs-isn-...

> What IPFS isn't

> IPFS is not ... A storage provider: While there are storage providers built with IPFS support (typically known as pinning services), IPFS itself is a protocol, not a provider
A Key to Detecting Brain Disease Earlier Than
I've been moving my Leap stuff to Slowroll. It does well so far and I don't have to worry about this ALP thing. The immutable stuff sounds interesting but it's just not for me at this point in time.
I was more looking for properly formatting a document for filings was all?

Maybe thats a poor example - but forms help thats not spammy, but also not "starting a business related"

Legal resources online all seem so "Better Call Saul" quality. Like going to a used car lot.
> was going to turn to the GPTs

this seems ripe for disaster. hopefully, you weren't serious. as with all things, I'd really hope anything in the realm of legal documents from GPT would be then consulted with an actual lawyer
Fingerprints Aren't That Unique: AI Breaks Decades-Old Assumption
Really interesting, here in Mexico I think that's unheard of, what I have to use is a digital card with a dynamic 3 digit cvv that's generated on my app.
finite-math-only is a footgun as well as it allows the compiler assume that NaNs do not exist. Which means all `isnan()` calls are just reduced to `false` so it’s difficult to program defensively. And if a NaN in fact occurs it’s naturally a one-way ticket to UB land.
US Cities Could Verge on Becoming Ghost Towns by 2100, Study Finds
Yes, it's just that with diesels it's a known problem with a known solution. With all the new EV drivers and limited supercharger infrastructure, people are newly discovering it and it's harder to fix.
Actually, BitTorrent v2 (as specified in BEP 52) has per-file hash trees, so it supports sharing a swarm if the same file is shared between different torrents. Not a whole lot of torrents use it though.
There is also the aspect of only having one cultural or ethnic group have strong AI. It's unsafe for those other guys to have AI, since they are bad.TM
I can't really say why, but that's not the only ligature in Unicode. (œ actually is one too.)

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ligature_(writing)#Ligatures_i...
Unless the politics will use the excuse of AI to cut even more from the medical expenses. Then you'll get online consults AND lack of treatment. Because a manager is not manager enough if they don't cut costs, and what's left to cut after you already cut the doctors? Well, nurses, etc, etc. Call me pessimist, I really hope I'm very wrong on this.
See you make actually made a great point here! Take the movie theatre example. When a movie theatre shows a movie they dont let you in unless you buy a ticket. This is in contrast to Youtube where if you can connect to the address of the page the content will be streamed. If you want to charge per view of your videos then I suggest you find a different service to host them because that is just not how youtube works. Nothing is being stolen.
Spacemacs is a good project, but it certainly isn’t easier to set up than helix. Helix literally requires zero configuration to enable this functionality.
LLMs came some years after Watson- GPT 1 came out in 2018 (and was completely useless towards this goal), and Watson was developed mostly between 2005 and 2013
I would argue if you move to a new country without the intention of fitting in there, you’re moving in bad faith.

Now, in NA, you can still “fit in” even while doing something new & weird, as long as your intention is to build some enterprise, contribute to society, and not do any crime. This is not the same as the social strictures of other places.
It also depends on storage method. Cryogenic and compressed hydrogen have extreme risks completely unrelated to the flammability of the gas itself, while various metal hydride options are mostly a danger if you drop the tank on your foot.
> is doing a lot of heavy lifting here.

Yes, but the environment for this specific program is the linux kernel, where most of the high level libraries for data structures already exist in C already, and the Rust code is pretty constrained due to the existing limitations. A lot of, what I assume to be, data structure fanciness in Rust comes through non standard crates, and the kernel doesn't allow that as far as I remember.
> it's always compulsory

No, it's the shop that decides actually. More and more accepts do direct payments from card numbers without additional checks, by the way.
> And how this is an "ethics" issue? It is simply bad data which should be corrected according to the goal of the system (giving a proper diagnosis).

You must correct the bad data before using it for actual patient care to avoid an ethics issue. This means we must consider the potential ethics issues of its use prior to implementation, right?

> If I construct a ML system to classify animals into kingdoms but my data is lacking e.g. cats so it skews the results away from the goal is that an ethical issue?

If you wind up mistreating cats as a result, sure.
You surely mean "Micro Torrent".
I think it's the people who pick bad passwords that are making login flows worse. Bad actors are the reason we have passwords in the first place, yes, but authentication still shouldn't be as bad an experience as it is today. As it turns out, after thirty years of internet access, people just suck at picking a good password.

When I generate random passwords, people complain that they're unreadable. When I ask them why the password they need to enter once every two years would need to be readable, they just shrug. When I bring up the ability to save passwords to their devices using a password manager or their browser, they say they're "not into IT" and ignore any advice beyond that. Then they change their passwords to Welcome2024!, and that's why we have to make things more complicated. I don't care about most random accounts, but the Welcom2024! people are the ones safeguarding personal data, medical information, and so much more, and if they don't care, you have to force them to use computers responsibly.

Most websites would be perfectly fine with just a username and a randomly generated password. Even eBay or banks, if we're talking about <€100 worth of transactions/day. 2FA is a workaround only very few, very important services should actually need.

However, in real life, we can't do that, because when the Welcome2024! people get their accounts taken over, their digital wallets drained, their credit cards emptied out, and their life ruined by people on another continent, it's always the websites' fault. People love to say "Google/eBay/PayPal/my bank should've prevented this" but when these services take steps to prevent that stuff, they get mad that everything gets so complicated.

Bad actors will always cause things to be worse, but the general apathy the general public has to digital safety is the reason why it's _this_ bad.
I work for iubenda (https://www.iubenda.com/) and it's a precious tool for website compliance. I was a user myself before joining the team.

You can get: Privacy Policy/T&C/Cookie and Consent Banner as well as a Consent Database tool.

The onboarding starts with a scan of your website, and you are suggested to use specific configurations based on the legislation that will apply to your website. Moreover, iubenda scans regularly your website and checks for non-compliance clues (e.g. a missing service in your privacy policy).

Pricing: there's a free plan for you to start with a basic configuration + pay as you grow.
This isn't necessarily true.

I've spent six figures on legal fees easily, and I also use templates and off the shelf stuff all the time. Clerky is a good resource and is fine for most core stuff.

You just can't pay lawyers every time you do everything, it's a waste of resources for small simple businesses that may never go anywhere. And the other issues is EVEN IF YOU DO that doesn't guarantee anything, most lawyers are just using THEIR templates anyways and charging more. If you don't know what to ask for you and don't yet understand the business dynamics you really get almost no value add from having an actual lawyer.

I'm currently paying a law firm about $20k to rewrite a bunch of docs that I used templates for about 5 years ago. I consider that a success, the business now has millions in revenue and can afford it and it's fine. That's a pretty normal sequence of events in business.
And machines are operated by people using materials brought by hand off of trucks driven by hand that come from other facilities where many humans are required going back to raw ore.
I didn't use RemedyBG or Tracy, but I did try ImHex (https://github.com/WerWolv/ImHex) and it loaded 12% of the CPU because everything is being repainted 60 times per second. Heck, it even has an option to limit the FPS, which solves the CPU load a bit, but at the same time results in sluggish input because the event handling is tied to the drawing frequency.

So yes, the experience was not good, and I don't see what these tools would lose by using a proper GUI. I don't want every utility to drain my laptop battery like a decent video game.

ImGui is great if you already have a loop where everything is unconditionally redrawn every frame, but otherwise it's a really odd choice for an end-user application.