skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Patterson (and Hennessey) seminal work http://acs.pub.ro/~cpop/SMPA/Computer%20Architecture%20A%20Q... states

At the core is a quantitative approach to computer design and analysis that uses empirical observations of programs, experimentation, and simulation as its tools.

So they (rightly) do not judge what is the best solution for all time, they just claim that in 1988 RISC outperformed CISC.

As an aside, I was at a memorable CHIPS(?) conference and Dave House VP at Intel followed speakers from MIPS, SPARC, etc (RISC guys) and opened by looking at his watch and saying "it's now 11am and Intel made more CPUs this morning than all the RISC guys ever made in their entire history" ... so process / scale cannot be ignored.
Here's the FCC announcement (pdf) for those interested: https://www.fcc.gov/document/fcc-restores-net-neutrality
It should be required, by law, to accompany a DMCA claim with some kind of digital signature that can certify the issuer really owns the content (such as a company or law office certificate). Other than that, they're prosecutable as perjury, but in practice, no one ever inquires those cases.
I'm still baffled more people haven't been alarmed that certain aspects of tech in modern society have fried some peoples' brains into nihilism so much that they are literally advocating it's okay if the entire human race is wiped out.
They're mostly sanctions regimes though it looks like which the Executive can largely implement on it's own (under current constitutional interpretations). It probably included other things that have since been ended and the sanctions are the only thing really left.
Having worked in many languages including Go and Rust, I commonly see the following.

1. Team uses some interpreted language. This language is fine for most of their work, but causes performance problems and/or the team needs to do something performance sensitive.

2. Someone on the team proposes Go, often because it solves the performance problem - and is very simple to use. This proposal invites suggestions from the organizations programming language experts leading to "let's use lang X" suggestions. Often these suggestions have recommendations based on advanced programming language features such as high-order types, functional paradigms etc.

As Rust has been somewhat popular for backend services, you will find many suggestions of "let's use Rust." These discussions can often be less than civil. As I've aged - I've moved closer to the advanced language features camp - but I'd doubt that this is actually beneficial for productivity. It took me 3 attempts to learn the language and 5 years for Rust to feel productive - now it's my preferred language for side projects. Go took less than a day to pick up.
Why does tribler automatically download random torrents without user intervention? Is it just to perform distributed search?

In this case, it downloads random torrent _metadata_ right? How could the case be brought with just metadata? Regardless of whether the torrent cache was personal or not, if it was just metadata it still didn't contain anything illegal
The interesting thing here is the article winding itself up in tedious philosophical circles attempting to find some sort of objective truth.

If a politician approached issues like that they would get about 4 votes. People hate it, they want "coffee was gonna be bad but ended up being good" and easily digestible platitudes. Even platitudes require too much processing nowadays, just stick a few buzzwords into an elementary school level sentence.

Politics almost has to be approached in this simplified way or arguments would quickly drill down to more essential questions. A discussion around immigration would become about humanities fundamental purpose and if we should be creating an Eden on earth or racing to expand into the cosmos.
The future will be stupider than we can even imagine.
I don't know why you are nitpicking about this while ignoring the base point I am making.

They used to do daily housekeeping automatically.

Now they don't.

We went from a default of "Opt-out" to "Opt-in"

This change happened across many hotels only during the pandemic despite the fact that, according to the parent poster, they could have done it any time, there was no regulation forcing them to do daily housekeeping.
The Rise of ``Worse is Better''

https://web.stanford.edu/class/cs240/old/sp2014/readings/wor...
Was a but confused what makes this a Fedora device, but some context: https://discussion.fedoraproject.org/t/fedora-slimbook/83685...
They have only recently started allowing their IP to be used for non-game products, like the recent Mario movies. My guess is that they are being litigious again because they want to avoid any confusion between sponsored and non-sponsored products.
There is no such thing as a benevolent monarchy, if that monarchy exists as anything more than a figurehead. No position of absolute and uncheckable power, least of all derived from a claim of divine right or racial purity, can be considered benevolent.

Yes, an argument can be made. And such an argument can and should be quickly discarded with a glance at the last thousand years or so of human history. We tried it. Rolling the dice that the next king or tsar or emperor to own the people will at least treat them kindly. And we decided that being owned by a government in which we have no franchise is a bad idea. A very bad idea.
Indeed it is! Shameful of me.

Apologizes, when you referred to it being a needle in a haystack I thought you were referring to your own experiences.
Exactly this.

Regardless of the winners of said election, expect a return to business as usual afterward.
It’s interesting to see the larger laptop have the smaller battery of the two.
Futures are tricky. If not designed right they degenerate bucket shops (side bets that have nothing to do with the underlying- literally just betting on what numbers will appear on a tape) or depend only on interest rate (instead of capturing price trends of the underlying).
>> If you need to replace the motherboard, what's the point of reusing the existing socket?

Zero hardware changes for the board maker. I'm not sure it would be possible to reflash from x86 BIOS to RISC-V bios and reboot. That would be cool though. Or maybe they have a jumper to select which is expected (to switch between 2 BIOS images) and everything else is identical.
If the business is not a "trustable entity", then why are you using them for hosting?
You make it sound like that is a clever gotcha that a judge will rubber-stamp.

When has the US forced a private corporation to sell up via Congressional decree in peacetime?

Seems to me that Congress is betting that Bytedance will capitulate instead of taking the case to the Supreme Court.
nah, it's just a stack trace. looks like they messed up error handling, most probably with some A/B testing related thing. surprising at this scale.
Pretty cool story of the National Lab system and the closest thing the US has to “government scientists” massively shaping the future.
We had pretty smart weapon systems for a while now! P-700 Granit and Brimstone missiles were doing cooperative engagement and target selection for decades. BONUS rounds fit target recognition into small pucks. If we squint just a bit, many naval mines, especially something like CAPTOR, are "vehicles that can identify and change targets fully autonomously".

AI is not the limiting factor as much as sensors, energy, datalinks, logistics, and costs are. Yes we can miniaturise TERCOM now, but then where would the vehicle get maps from (battlefields change!), how would it see the terrain (at night? on a foggy, rainy day? deliberately dazzled/blinded with a cheap laser?), how far can it travel, how much payload can it take, where does it launch from, and how does it get to the launch point? Working through those questions and anticipating cycles of adaptation, I think it's easy to end up with a $1m JASSM-ER or a $3k 155mm shell (neither of which Ukrainians have in sufficient numbers).

For example, if you know there's an enemy platoon in that forest, why would you fly a swarm of autonomous tree-avoiding hunter drones there if you can drop some 155mm instead? The enemy can't blind a 155mm shell, EW wouldn't work, shells don't care about fog or darkness, payload-to-weight ratio is ~100%, and they're cheap. Of course if you don't have shells you have to be creative, but that doesn't mean the creative solutions are better.

On the other hand, according to the episode I linked, humble unarmed non-AI DJI Mavics have a very persistent and systemic impact. They provide 24/7 eyes in the sky over the entire front line, which makes tactical surprise impossible. This is very much not "AI swarming slaughterbots" many seem to imagine and invisible to folks on the sidelines like us, but that's why I'd be cautious of making inferences from the media we get to see.
The paper was cited over 500 times, https://scholar.google.com/scholar?cites=1505183897130217150...
Hilariously, there are people there yelling it can’t be true.

To which:

A. Why would he have lied?

B. This has had millions of views across all platforms. If it wasn’t real, don’t you think Nintendo would be calling up and telling him that it was fake?
Clear is an absolute gimmick and only benefits the wealthy.
I had a clear membership for years, initially it was a great way to skip the line and more efficiently go through security.

It had security lapses, which caused Clear to get in trouble. This lead to the clear line being LONGER.

Now, at most airports, the TSA processes your REALID quicker than CLEAR, clear is obsolete and a waste.
Not really. ByteDance is based in Singapore. They can sell it to whoever they like, but most of their operations are based in China and even if they could be sold, who in their right mind would buy that? Because it doesn’t solve the real issue - 100,000 employees in China is a dead end for any acquirer.
And smaller resolution on a larger display with a dedicated RTX 4060 graphics card.

It like they're rebranding multiple different models of Clevo as a single product line or something
great, what are the odds they reverse the reversal next year in a hypothetical new administration?
All of that code in one file is certainly... a thing you can do. I'm surprised you used embed on your schema.
> it's mostly there to make the early investments more profitable

So like middlemen and the big businesses that exist now? Crypto democratizes
So the tradition goes, at least… without the comparing current written version to the ‘original’ version, it’s nearly impossible to tell how accurately our current understanding is after thousands of years.

Oral tradition is just a story, it’s not a record, the way writing is.
In case you are unaware, but congress has been DEEPLY dysfunctional for the past 30 years, and has been getting worse every session. Even this week it was shocking news that a bipartisan bill managed to even come to a vote.

This is what happens when the party that doesn't have the White House chooses obstruction and enforces the the Hastert Rule.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hastert_rule
You've misunderstood. Ubuntu's TPM-backed full-disk encryption isn't DRM like the type used to prevent you from copying movies. It's meant to assist your own privacy and security, by prevent other people from accessing your own data.

For example if your laptop is lost, stolen, left in a shop, seized by bailiffs, sent in for a repair, etc., or if it's a server in a data center, making it more difficult for someone to read the server's data without authorization.
> It’s frustration at having to learn more than one programming language.

Imagine bob ross with only one color could still make something magnificent, but what could he do with two colors? You can't have Burnt Umber without some Phthalo Green..
That seems rather slow reaction time... Clearly they have not had many people actually looking around the Internet to find too many of these things always...
But warring state actors competing with each other on that offers me some protection.
> If you grow vegetables in an urban environment the rain will bring a lot of undesired things in any case.

Apart from areas with heavy air pollution, rainwater as it falls from the sky is generally clean enough that it's safe to drink. Almost anywhere on the planet.

But! As soon as it hits a surface, it's easily contaminated with anything & everything: bird droppings, lead (used as an additive to zinc) from galvanized corrugated steel, etc etc.

Basically: in most places, rainwater is as clean as the collection surface / piping / storage equipment used.
I take issue with this notion that sky carbon will lead to millions of deaths.

I take issue with this notion that microscopic chain reactions could lead to billions of deaths.
I'd say 50/50
it's js code, can't be that old, based on the trace it could be some new code written as a wrapper around apis from a messy monolith.
Since you can multiply a quaternion by a quaternion, the quaternions act on themselves, so they indeed act on a 4D space. They can also act on a couple 3D spaces: the unit sphere in 4D, called the three sphere, or the imaginary quaternions.

In math, this is called a representation of a Lie group, and there are representations in all dimensions.
PhD v.s. software job to meet founders?
I recently graduated from school but hope to be in an environment with others to bounce around ideas, be exposed to practical problems, and work on projects together, hopefully in the realm of software, web dev, or science education, but open to anything else.

I currently have an offer from a fairly new Quantum Science and Engineering PhD program.

Thoughts on the trade-off between PhD vs working as a typical software dev?
With that out of the way, curious whether you have an answer? What is your favourite CS refresher material that is available online?
>> it's just the common pattern of speaking in intellectually adversarial discussions in 2020+.

Is it? Because I dont see JS or python apologists? Did I miss a corresponding lament about rust compile times in the article?
Not here, they've been illegal in California as long as I can remember. An employer can't keep you from pursuing work at a competitor ruining your livelihood.
The "new", reforged, Unity spin is very underrated.

It's actually a very nice DE, wish Ubuntu never abandoned it https://unityd.org/
> What are the incentives for running a node?

It costs my ISP resources but I pay a flat rate. That would have value to me.
Ah, of course - $/kwh will drop, despite spending an additional $20-50bln we previously didn't expect on generation. /s

Did costs drop for AC, despite load being during peak insolation? Or unit kwh costs overall? Because it just keeps going up, faster than inflation.

The 'we'll only charge during high supply/low demand' times is fantasy, near as I can tell.
> misleading amateurish pseudoscience in Arduino-land

Drives me crazy just how much people don't realize that they don't know and are just spouting unfounded assumptions.
> descendants of the victims of the slave trade

The Irish were white.
Some counterexamples:

- TCP is a spec delivered by a software implementation program. Maybe you disagree that TCP is being "deployed" as opposed to "used"?

- What about peer-to-peer hosted webpages? Certainly this is deployed software served over the internet connection?

The devil is in the details... details which are not specified in the order. It wouldn't be hard to imagine a lawyer arguing the finer details of "deployed" and "software" and falling on a definition which results in a less "open" Internet.

Also, I think of the meaning of "that is not predefined" is not at all clear. Predefined at what point in time?

IANAL.
I don't disagree at all. It's a cultural/corporate thing where Microsoft can basically go "Nah, Teams is too big and we don't have time to integrate it." Basically, there's no real competition, and no one's switching away from Teams just because they don't pay attention to details like this. It's annoying/infuriating but also just the reality nowadays that everyone accepts.
> the argument is less "I know this potential catastrophe isn't real" and more "worrying about potential catastrophes is a costly and losing game".

Thanks, this succinctly puts what I have circled around a few times when discussing this with friends.
Not officially supported, irrelevant
The R1 is more a platform attempt at this point. Their aim is to disrupt if possible - hence their logic over putting this in dedicated hardware and owning the entire experience - and not just publishing a phone app.

I could see some future LAM integrations be paid service extras.
One that has an internal system for uploading and downloading models and assets owned by other companies
QuatE is implemented in PyKEEN, a library for KnowEdge graph EmbeddiNgs, https://github.com/pykeen/pykeen
And indeed this gets at the falsity of democracy as a concept itself. In a certain sense it is more duplicitous than dictatorship
https://img.ifunny.co/images/80ee9d354735cba79ca5baddc786500...
But you will pay potentially more of a premium for living in California than you could get by switching jobs elsewhere. Now you can have both job mobility and normal cost of living.
We are well over 60% of our team their daily code being written by LLMs, one of them being copilot. We have a lot of custom setup, our on vs code plugins and basically our own ide built over vscode, but it works very well. I believe we will reach 80%+ this year; our current bottleneck is speed (which translates somewhat to money).

But definitely our team would be hit pretty hard if we had to drop copilot now.
People's desires are the foundation of all so-called systems. Take away the people and nothing gets done.

Or were atoms the foundation? Or thinking? Or maths? Or law? Or take away black holes and nothing gets done?

Ranking interdependent systems is nonsense. Reductionism and false arguments don't help much either.
Spotify is particularly atrocious when it comes to UI. Never have I seen an app go out of its way to make its UX worse as upgrades are released, it’s infuriating. I’d have been gone a long time ago if there were any serious competitor to switch to.
The problem with merely having regulations rather than laws is not a concern that they may not have proper legal authority, but that they are less durable and more easily overturned than laws passed by Congress and signed by the President.
I wonder how many millionaires there are who have done a white collar crime once, got their money, cleaned it using some business and now living off it never to do it again. Take that secret to the grave.

Not just white collar, but many people go missing never to be found. So I assume there are likely competent murders who understand enough of biology and chemistry to not leave a forensic trail and not attract too much attention.
Spring Now Offers Free Access for the Spring Academy Pro Content – InfoQ
Ah, that's disappointing that you missed half the event. Glad they at least sent you on another flight.
The benefit is you will still get security updates next year.
> Once it hits, all existing non-compete agreements will be nullified, except for those applying to executives in “policy-making positions” who make at least $151,164 a year.

Anyone have insight into why that particular number was chosen?
Interesting, I did not know this. The actual anonymity of crypto currencies aside, it's good to see these kind of businesses do still exist.
We established the Fed (and later, the FDIC) because people were sick and tired of bankers controlling monetary policy and wiping out their life savings. How the Fed turned into the ancap Boogeyman is the real destructive force in our society.
That CPU on passmark is reported as a 45Watt TDP, I don't think that battery is enough for it to "last all day". Edit: maybe "day long" during winter.

https://www.cpubenchmark.net/cpu.php?cpu=Intel+Core+i7-13700...
My point is that the power has oozed into Article II over the last century, leaving facades in place for Articles I and III.

High time for an Article V re-write.
CatLIP: Clip Vision Accuracy with 2.7x Faster Pre-Training on Web-Scale Data
And are you sure your use cases don't match others', or are you not willing to share your work for free with them? Why would it be performative to make it public?
The title is just a bait, the article doesn't really compare them it just implements the same thing in both languages and conclude:

> This project has come into existence over the past couple of weeks of hacking late nights and early mornings. At times I felt like I was building a plane during take-off – especially the Rust code parts which I was literally picking up along the way. It’s been a tremendous fun experience I’ve really enjoyed. It made me appreciate both Go and Rust in different ways as similar yet so different programming languages.
Ehh, those communities have their equivalent issues.

At least for Python it's some combination of: I know Py3 was a nightmare and packaging in general is a dumpster fire, testing is a constellation of incompatible tools and practices, MyPy and progressive typing is an embarrassing half-baked mess, and deployment is only really possible when you bundle an entire system image into a container— but hey, developer productivity right?
I've done similar group gaming. I would recommend the following two games. The first is more casual and just fun to watch. The second is one of the greatest narratives communicated through game design. Haven't played the recent remake that came out this year, but I will stand by that statement for the original. Make sure everyone has a chance to try the controls to fully appreciate it.

- A Short Hike: https://store.steampowered.com/app/1055540/A_Short_Hike/

- Brothers - A Tale of Two Sons: https://store.steampowered.com/app/225080/Brothers__A_Tale_o...
Re-Orienting Cross Cultural Studies in Business: A European Analysis [video]
Miller's offense was mailing brochures. The Miller test has been applied to books. Paris Adult Theatre I v. Slaton distinguished businesses and homes according to the article.
I don't know where you are in your journey, but I found these resources very helpful to better understand digital logic and CPU/GPU architecture:

1. https://learn.saylor.org/course/CS301

2. https://www.coursera.org/learn/comparch

3. https://hdlbits.01xz.net/wiki/Main_Page
Ruby LSP now supports Go to Definition for methods
Thought I don't think its rational to think its fake I do want to add:

A: Its Garry. He used to go onto community servers and grief cause hes a troll and might find it funny to fan the flames.

B: If people think they are doing it anyways they might as well actually start pressing claims.
Nintendo having a weirdly slow reaction time is nothing new. For a long time it was possible to pirate 3DS games by downloading them directly from Nintendos CDN, because the authentication tickets needed to download from it weren't tied to any specific account or console and could be shared freely, and they allowed that to keep happening for years before reworking the backend to add a check that you actually own the game you're trying to download. They ignored that for so long that the 3DS was almost EOL by the time they fixed it.
I think you may have found a different Nate Smith than the one goosejuice was referencing. They were likely referring to the drummer named Nate Smith (he's collaborated with at least one of the groups mentioned).

The guy has a lot of interesting work, but I think the thing that blew me away the most is the composition 'Warble'. If memory serves, that's the piece where he explored 64th note and dotted 32nd note displacements in order to mimic J Dilla's 'wonky' swing. I've tried capturing the Dilla swing; it's nearly impossible to do on the drums without sounding like you don't know how to play the instrument. Nate Smith, on the other hand, makes it sound fantastic.

The guy is a wizard.
Nobody is putting 50,000 miles a year on a 2002 Corolla.