skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
It just compares to itself and AMD. It is missing the comparison to GPUs
It seems they shirked any responsibility to the actual governance of the realm decades ago.
Im guessing that's like saying they are hired by the Russian equivalent of the CIA and following direct orders from top Russian officials?
I wish we could take better care of our planet.
What they’re saying is that you may be falling for the curse of knowledge. From Wikipedia:

> The curse of knowledge is a cognitive bias that occurs when an individual, who is communicating with others, assumes that others have information that is only available to themselves, assuming they all share a background and understanding. This bias is also called by some authors the curse of expertise.

You know which parts of the AI math notation is shallow and which not. Someone else might not have that same knowledge, so they might not know exactly what to put on the crib sheet and what they need to go deeper on.

By the way, if you wanted to make such a crib sheet and publish it online, I think a lot of people would be very grateful!
This is very much not free though. Predicting memory usage in Haskell programs is notoriously tricky (and all the memory copies aren't free either).
Pay is decreasing and cultural WTF's are increasing, America is less attractive than it was and it may be a splash of cold water for some.

Not to mention that little known Trump era tax change regarding software engineering expenses.
The US kills the JCPOA and then complains that it isn't working. LOL.
What's your point?

That the system is just fine thank you Sir, move along?
Right, like the ppl who murder their partner rather than admit to cheating on them or being way in debt or whatever... So messed up :(
You know these people who can recite dozens of gun specs, know which bullet pierce which material at which velocity etc, in your country ?

It's part of your culture because you discuss guns all the time, well in France, we do the same but for cheese.
it somehow feels like a lot of middle-managers explain it to themselves that they also just have no choice but to do what they're told from above and boss people around..

.. but imagine if you were that manager that had told people to stand around in the freezing cold and then someone just dropped dead.

or the person above them

.. well i guess they probably don't think about this kind of stuff at all

i'm just having a hard time putting myself in one of those people's shoes
> "As a result, we're reducing team sizes across the organization, as well as reducing seniority in certain roles that we plan to rebuild with modified leveling over the course of this year,"

> "There is not a lot of history of laziness being rewarded with success. Hard work is an essential ingredient in any recipe for success. I embrace this, and the most successful people I know do as well."

I can't imagine a single worse strategy as a leader than to choose 'reduce pay' and 'imply laziness'. Did this guy get his management degree from the Roman empire? Just fire people and say you over-hired, holy cow.

I'm not part of the "talented executives shouldn't get paid a lot" crowd, but the important part is the talented bit.
It's January. You've just had layoffs and its coming up to the end of Q4.

Expect around June/July.
You’re mixing up time and frequency. For a signal to propagate through multiple logic gates in one clock cycle, each gate must switch in a fraction of a cycle. That means a single gate could switch more often (higher frequency) if it were by itself. But it’s not.

(Technically, many gates do switch more than once per cycle since their inputs change at different times. But their outputs are only latched at the end of the cycle, so any extra switching is ignored.)
You are very close to truth. Before, many games implemented using chips, but not all chips was logic, some things was analog.

Even in consoles/arcades, loong later appear some hybrid things. For example, I hear about one arcade which was based on z80, but have analog sprite scale unit.

I think, nearly completely digital world become only after appeared Nvidia TNT, which was cheap enough and produced in huge numbers.

But to be honest, I don't have enough info about hardware used in Nokia NGage and other portables, so I could assume, even later hardware could have analog parts.
I’m not convinced this would drive up prices. In the way you’re painting, yes, if you implemented this suddenly and the large companies were suddenly left holding a big tax burden they’re going to have a new profit maximizing price point for their goods, which will be higher. But I guess the question is then, how much do companies actually get to set prices? I’ve seen distortions in my local rental market due to the consolidation of management companies and the use of software to both raise prices and increase vacancies to keep prices high. They have essentially taken a consumer surplus and turned it into a corporate surplus. You will see this kind of behavior anywhere monopsonies are allowed to form. So assuming that a big behemoth company is just naturally going to find a profit maximizing price for goods that is lower than prices when there is significantly more competition is not a given. Generally the main goal of a monopolist is to drive competition out of business, then raise prices significantly. Just because this is really hard to do, doesn’t change the basic strategy.
AMD removes Taiwan branding from CPUs, says change wasn't made to appease China
Their cars.

Which they were told not to enter, probably with the threat of being fired.

Because Amazon fears that someone will pocket some inventory during the fire alarm, and then stash it in their car.

So for the risk of the world's richest man losing maybe a grand or two in stolen inventory - someone died.
In time Spotify will back down just like they did with native Apple Watch support. Pretty easy for them to take this stance when very few customers will own the first gen, but give it a decade for a cheaper version that’s mass adopted and we will see them bending over to please their customers.
Great works matt. This is very interesting. I'm very curious about how do you get related tweets? Does X have free api for that?
Oh. Seems like the owner got jail time for tax fraud. Could have explained the price point ...

(Cheap, as in cheap compared to lobsters in Europe).
The point is that in the old world a print magazine became a household name for generations, now the same type of content is relegated to a few niche brands that will never have the same level of cultural relevance.

SI may well have been mismanaged, but print journalism is dying across the board so what really could have been expected? It could have survived with better management, but only by becoming something stupid.
To Engineer is Human by Petroski. It's about engineering failures and responsibility.
"the captain would like to take this opportunity to remind passengers wishing to earn additional air miles that..."
1A) Test/demonstration of a DDOS against a service well know among some circles
Looks like most of it comes from being awarded stock. Founders don’t get more stock generally.
I haven't been able to work for make money for 2 years now this situation would be deadly for me if my mom wasn't helping me out.
Hey, big shout to CirrusLabs and the CirrusCI people because it's the coolest CI.

Edit: CirrusLabs is the org behind Tart I believe.
I'll say this as someone who's been driving for over 20 years, probably about 250,000 miles, and has owned an EV for just over 3 years...

Maintaining a constant speed on a flat highway isn't hard, but doing it on terrain that goes up and down a lot is much harder in an EV. Maybe it's because every car I've driven before was a manual, but I got really in tune with judging my speed based on my car's engine sound. The visual change going from 60 mph to 70 mph because you started going downhill is not nearly as obvious as the change in engine note as the RPMs rise.

Going through the hills on I-5 near the Oregon/California border, cruise control is an absolute MUST in an EV.
You are not alone. I also wonder, when most old classic games become hardware :)
We might need nuance, but dignity doesn't pay the bills.

It reminds me of the donation drives of Wikipedia who are a microcosm of all this tension. Wikipedia is a genuinely important service that needs to keep going, but boy their marketing manipulative and cringy as hell.
A quick search for Phoenician purple (apparently called Tyrian purple) brought up this seventeenth century painting recounting a second century AD Heracles story that may have been influenced by the Phoenician god Melqart. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hercules%27s_Dog_Discovers_Pur...
I do find it amazing how much leeway other industries have when it comes to performance compared to my native industry of gamedev. I'm constantly thinking about how to structure things to avoid dynamic allocations at all costs, reduce memory footprints, reduce branches, on top of balancing usual concerns like readability, extensibility, etc. This often means forgoing abstractions as often as is reasonable.

My coworker, bless him, who comes from a background in the financial industry once added a feature that involved making copies of 5 vectors of strings. Both the vectors and their strings were regenerated every single tick from c strings that permanently resided in memory, by way of multiple concatenations for each string. Profiling informed me we were now making some hundreds upon hundreds (sometimes thousands) of (re)allocations every 16.7ms. I diplomatically pointed out the wastefulness and he (partially) fixed the issue by changing 2/5 of the getter functions to return a reference. I could tell he was quite annoyed with me, and didn't really understand the issue. It's just allocating memory, how bad could that be?
for this to be true and also for it to be legal to have all your windows tinted is sad and absurd.

I assume it’s legal as in east bay I see fully blacked out windows and windscreens every day
> I'm curious if you agree with my justification on treating virtualization is meaning explicitly non-emulated these days.

I often see people try to make a distinction between hardware virtualisation and hardware emulation but the reality is they're just different sides of the same coin. It's like saying Typescript isn't a compiled language because it doesn't produce assembly like C would. Sometimes you need to emulate the entire CPU. Other times the guest and host CPUs are the same and that CPU supports hardware assisted virtualisation. But even AMD64 virtualisation solutions have to emulate some parts of the hardware stack (like the virtual network card) regardless of any paravirtalisation and other virt-extensions available by the CPU, GPU, and so on.

To compound the confusing jargon. All emulators are a virtual machine but not all virtual machines are emulators.

The distinction between containerisation and virtualisation is a lot easier to describe. Rather than placing hardware gaps (whether those hardware gaps are defined in software or hardware) like you do with virtualisation, instead you have all code running natively with only your kernel for protection.

I guess you could draw some parallels between modern hypervisors and kernels, but even hear, you wouldn't run multiple kernels on top of each other in a container. However you would run multiple kernels on top of a hypervisor. The layer of separation is a lot different

Personally I view the things as being

1. containerisation
2. virtualisation
2a. hardware assisted
2b. emulation

ie emulation is a subset of virtualisation. Distinct in some ways but not an entirely new category in itself
I feel like that falls under the "no true scotsman"[0] fallacy. Rather than just branding every self-professed Christian a "fake Christian" if they don't actually gradually become a better person throughout their lives, it's probably more reasonable and useful to recognize that people are flawed, and, despite their sincerely-held beliefs and convictions, often still do bad things.

(Of course, magical, invisible spirits that change your personality and values are unlikely to actually exist, so the point is somewhat moot.)

[0] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/No_true_Scotsman
> solve an applied problem you've never heard of or to sketch a proof to a given (simple) lemma you've never proved before

Can you link me to finnish high school question that is asking for 'sketch a proof to a given (simple) lemma you've never proved before
'

I agree that this cannot be rote learnt .
We already have something like this for at least a year in Germany.
Even my Family Practice is equipped with one.
So where is the big news?
This is hardly a new product.
But they charge only 5$ per Scan not 199$ for 5 Scans lol.
This is ridiculous
Those were official products, right?
Ask HN: Why is there only one widely accepted syntax for mathematics?
The obvious comparison is the large number of programming languages which use different syntaxes for different problems. I think this is a good thing. Imagine if we never moved beyond Fortran! Undoubtedly there's a more intuitive (and less ambiguous!) way to represent math.
Worst docs I've used recently are the chrome extension docs. They're auto generated and practically incomprehensible, to me.
> Beginning in late November 2023, the threat actor used a password spray attack to compromise a legacy non-production test tenant account and gain a foothold, and then used the account’s permissions to access a very small percentage of Microsoft corporate email accounts [...]

> The attack was not the result of a vulnerability in Microsoft products or services.

Hmm...
this might be dependent on your arc settings, where you can choose from [execute arc shortcut]/[execute site shortcut]/[both]?
hey, I'd be happy to be contracted to break your solution as well

the arms race between bot and anti-bot is fascinating and I think I could reasonably overcome barriers like it, so HMU!
Brain is more like a research lab, not a consumer products division. I think it's clear that Google had a lot of fundamental and brainpower, but no vision with how to use it other than pure research.

I feel like openAI has made more significant impact touching users' lives than google brain ever did. Even if it's building on google's work.
one can, the other cannot
Microsoft 'senior leadership' emails accessed by Russian SolarWinds hackers
Oh Hamming is amazing to read! His "the art of probability" too is an amazing read. As the title says, he explains why probability isn't math but an art and philosophy!
> it's not surprising that different people have different interpretations of what that means.

Perhaps that's not surprising, but it's certainly "un-Christ-like" to be so arrogant to think your interpretations are right and everyone else is doing it wrong.

Of course, most organized religion has at least some focus on telling people outside their religion that they're doing it wrong, so this attitude among religious people shouldn't be surprising, either.
Oh wow, a house purchase is a lot of money!
Someone who hunts and gathers every day is definitionally a hunter-gatherer, and vice versa. If you didn't mean to call them hunter-gatherers, then perhaps it's you who should be writing your comments more carefully.
Government procurement trends towards broken in most countries.

You start out with a nice and clean set of rules, easy to validate. Stuff like "make sure the c-suite aren't relatives of the government officials making the decision".

Time goes by, something goes wrong. Press has a field day. Politicians get embarrassed and add a rule to ensure they can't be embarrassed that way again.

For example, maybe the company chosen was in a dire financial situation, and goes bankrupt, leaving the government up the creek without a paddle. The politicians get embarrassed and add a rule to the procurement process that requires the company getting the contract must demonstrate that they are a going concern.

Over time, what started as a neat and clean system, ends up with the most convoluted and complicated sets of checks and balances known to man. Purchasing decisions that used to take a week, now take 6 months+, and require a significant outlay from the companies that are in the running.

What you end up with is that very few companies can actually compete in the space, few of them have the financial resources to be able to make the kinds of outlay involved, nor take that kind of bet.

The companies that remain in the field are those with the most skill at navigating through the ever changing government procurement processes, and deliver just enough of a solution to satisfy the government, without causing drama.

You can practically guarantee this Fujitsu drama is going to cause yet more rules to be added to the procurement process, because politicians won't want to be embarrassed this way again.

This is almost identical to the way a lot of software development works. So much organic growth. Something that started out completely sane, becomes a near impenetrable mess that practically guarantees bugs. We find edge cases and we fix them. We need to add extra functionality, so we just find a place that looks reasonably logical for it to go. Over and over, until "Wait, what....?" becomes the background sound of the office.

At least in software, we can more easily reach a consensus that it's time to refactor, or completely gut and replace what has gone before. It often hurts us to a sufficient degree that we're motivated to do so.

With governments, all the incentives are missing on the very people that need to be incentivised for it to be fixed. They don't want to have their name against a big re-do of the procurement process, and have it drop something that would have stopped the next disaster. Those are the kinds of things that opponents in an election will jump all over and tout as an example of why you're unfit to serve.
He freaked out in the midst of an acrimonious custody battle. I don’t know if you know or have been close to anyone who has gotten divorced; but people can stop thinking straight when their kids are involved.

This guy is what a mean bully looks like.[1] Crossed paths with him when we were kids and I am not at all surprised he ended up where he did.

1. https://www.justice.gov/archive/opa/pr/2005/February/05_crm_...
and it actually dropped sideways instead of forward
I have worked with devs that later was hired by Google. They were OK but not the best devs I have worked with. So no I don’t care about Google when hiring people.
Well, it’s still a liability on the balance sheet. But it’s great for cash flow and general accounting flexibility.

This is a similar to how airlines are more like banks than airlines these days. They issue credit cards and collect transaction fees, but instead of giving cardholders cash back they give them miles…gift cards for future travel, essentially. If something bad happens financially it’s a great buffer for them. They can always manipulate the value of miles within some level of reason until customers get mad (see: Delta). It’s also great to be a bank when you’re in a capital-intense business.

This concept is also how how fast-growing businesses can have cash flow problems.

Let’s say I pay my vendors right away, but when I sell my widgets I get paid 30 days later.

If I sell 10 widgets the first month, and suddenly sell 1000 widgets the second month, I might look like I’m an incredibly profitable company. But I probably ran out of cash to pay my vendors for the raw materials to build my widgets.
In the UK, private parties can prosecute people. The Post office was doing this. As a citizen of the USA, this is a completely alien concept to me. How can a corporation put a person in prison?
The principle at play may be not to trust the broad sentiment of the crowd as a reliable signal of where things are headed.
A traffic signal control cabinet
The cold weather limitations and suggestions to get going are documented fairly well in the owner's manual, available both online and from within the car on the display. Don't get me wrong: I think Tesla deserves blame for a multitude of problems, but in this case blaming the manufacturer for the failure of the customer to RTFM doesn't seem fair.

[1] https://www.tesla.com/ownersmanual/model3/en_us/GUID-F907200...
Hmm, UK is good place for doing business. But their regulation environment very special, and built hundreds years, so I'm not sure, we could think about this separate issue, without others parts of their env.
What experience do you have with Chinese society?

I'd suggest you go investigate before dismissal.
It’s been proven over and over that less people live in poverty and starvation than any other era of human history. To
Claim otherwise is not supported by the data.

However we have excelled at amplifying our remaining narrative of misery, warranted or not.
True hypermilers are crazy, IMO. But most drivers can certainly learn from them.

When I drive an ICE, I drive like I don't have a brake pedal because it's an evil device that converts cash into heat and brake dust. The light ahead turned red? Take the foot off the gas. No sense maintaining speed if I'm just going to stop. Driving through a large dip? Let the car speed up as you go down so you'll give yourself momentum to climb out.

It blows my mind when I see someone driving up hill, notice they're going too fast, and they hit the brakes rather than just let gravity do the job.

My previous car was a Subaru BRZ, stickered at 24 mpg city, 30 mpg highway. I averaged 33 mpg. I didn't even drive slow. I just made sure that speed was never wasted unnecessarily.
The poster upthread said that the mechanism for becoming better people was that the Holy Spirit makes it so. If the Holy Spirit doesn't exist, then the only mechanism for self-improvement is one's own ability to make those improvements, consciously.

Virtues alone don't make people better. Doing the hard work to introspect and actually make yourself better... that's what makes you better.
Do 30-day trials and put a reminder in your calendar to cancel with the URL to do so. Make this a habit. Yes, subscriptions are a dark pattern but the minimal amount of effort to avoid being charged in some circumstances (not gyms) seems like a small thing. That said, the world would indeed be a better place if businesses didn't charge you for service they weren't providing. Although you might model these monthly subscriptions as "insurance premiums" to save the 5 minute sign-up time the next time you want to watch something.
While the CIA is a US foreign intelligence agency, I'd hesitate to call them equivalent. Hired by as in, employees of, Russian intelligence? Unless my link is inaccurate, yes.
My city runs symmetric gigabit fiber internet. It’s the best option in town, the best internet within a hundred miles, and cheaper than Charter or Xfinity ever were. Government utility internet consistently beats commercial options.