skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Yes it does.

You're looking at chips from 2017 when Intel had stinkers and under load, but what I said is true, the IO die has high idle power draw compared to modern monolithic designs, which gets hidden away under load.

Just Google if you don't believe me, plenty of older desktop Ryzen owners complain about higher idle power draw compared to Intel.
This reminds me of one of my favorite projects.

I once wrote a discord not that interfaced with our Jira system. I wrote a whole chat interface that walked users through the steps required to produce a useful ticket, and they got thrown into a user report category.

The interface was quite thorough and basically forced users to follow a template designed to exctact the relevant details. You could even upload files or screenshots.

It was quite popular with power users as well as our own team. But most importantly, it gave angry users a place to complain instead of directly yelling at a developer.

It was over 10 years ago and I think it's still the project I'm most proud of. The bot as a whole was extremely complex and could interface with several external applications like google sheets and trello. It also had a very nice feature where it would answer my DMs for me. I was a pretty public figure in the community and got a lot of messages that would be better answered by just asking in the general chat. The bot would (respectfully) explain that I can't give 1:1 support to everyone and direct them to better support channels. It also explained that if something really did require my direct attention, I could still be reached by sending another message. Almost nobody ever did. I couldn't believe how effective it was. The DMs still existed in my inbox, but the bot marked them as read so I wouldn't get notified. I'd review them occasionally, I never found any false positives.

But of course that kind of thing is ancient history and will get your discord account banned nowadays. Using a bot to log in as a normal user has been prohibited for a long time. Too bad.
I kind of doubt the 10W number this article states. Other reviews of this CPU I've seen say that the CPU alone idled around 20W. It may be that ASRock might be doing some aggressive tuning in the BIOS to get the CPU down to 10W, which would explain that doing any work at all causes it to jump to 50W. Could also be a function of this review using Linux while the other reviews are using Windows.

Either way, I suspect with a few VMs and the host all at idle, power consumption would average 50W for the CPU and 75 to 100W for the whole system.
Back in the day, you used the Resource Manager to open a resource fork. The resource manager provides functions to load individual resources, query which resources exist, and add or modify existing resources.

The Resource Manager made it to Mac OS X as part of Carbon. The main part of Carbon is gone, but a part of it called CarbonCore survives, and that contains the resource manager. If you dig through the docs, you can find it. It was deprecated in 10.8 (which seems really late… the writing was on the wall about resources back when 10.0 hit).

https://developer.apple.com/documentation/coreservices/carbo...

The modern resource manager functions in CarbonCore I think just use the POSIX API underneath. Undoubtedly, there’s some test suite at Apple that makes sure it works correctly. Also undoubtedly, there’s some application vendors who wrote code using resources in the 1990s and still has some of that shipping today.
S&G padlocks are evil. They are hateful devices. The inner working are broadly similar to the full-sized dials but are fiddly little demons. Changing their codes never goes properly, and recovering from a lost code requires multiple special keys. I know of boxes containing dozens of "bricked" S&G padlocks that people have given up trying to use. The difference in design and build quality makes it hard to believe both are made by the same people.

https://mbausa.com/content/downloadfiles/8077_Combo_Recovery...

https://mbausa.com/s-g-padlock-combo-recovery-set/

Compare with the easy change procedure for dials:
https://homelandsafes.com/how-to-change-the-combination-on-a...
They could go the Paw Patrol route and outsource all the emergency services to an independently wealthy teenage boy - who has seemingly unlimited technological and engineering prowess - leaving the incompetent local government employees to squabble among themselves.
Driverless Waymo car pulled over by Phoenix police officer captured on bodycam
SSD prices have been dropping on 10-20% a year will be interesting to see what happens to hdd market when 8-10tb ssd are cheaper than 8-10tb hdd.
People have been comparing and contrasting successive technology innovation cycles for a long time. OP mentions railroads, but that doesn't mean there's an "effort to hitch" AI to railroads. It's just a comparison, which may or may not be useful in understanding how the latest innovation cycle may impact the world.
Nit: parent didn't call it an internal style guide, but a style guide for their internal C++.

(I'm sure it is.)
Cancelling your ISP doesn't leave you surrounded by peers who default to solving problems from scratch.
40 lines of C to control brightness on Linux in the way I like (Pressing brightness up key should make it go up more than pressing brightness down key makes it go down). It took 20 minutes to make. Used as a keyboard binding.

TODO list program and the list is periodically printed on my desktop with conky

Software to automatically book reservations at good restaurants on Resy. Supported proxies, multi account, automatically running every day and getting reservations in a certain time range, and even something with a USB GSM modem to respond to the confirmation texts you get a day before. Used it until I got banned from Resy :\

Family photo search using CLIP (actually uform) and face labels from Synology
NAS. So you can search “winter +christopher” and it will only show pictures of me and sort by the most winter related ones. You can also filter out certain names, search multiple names, click on an image to get images most like it, filter by year, or any combination thereof. Took a couple days to make with Flask, pgvector, and some code to scrape data from the Synology web interface. My family uses it sometimes too though.
TLDR: use a password manager to store your secrets. An OTP secret key is just a secret.
Location: Philadelphia, PA
Remote: Yes
Willing to relocate: No
Technologies: Golang, Python, Javascript, Java/Kotlin, C#, SQL, Kubernetes, Docker, Selenium/Appium, Jenkins, GHA
Résumé/CV: https://drive.google.com/file/d/1rW3SyOpgAa3PfE00kHGvy5hU5evMVel2/view
Email: bjageman(at)gmail(dot)com

I'm a Senior Software Engineer in Test that has built numerous automated test frameworks for multiple different companies in several programming languages. I'm most experienced with Golang and Python but I also have experience with Java and C#.

I also have experience managing a team of QA engineers and have trained several team members in writing code and using best practices for having their code reviewed and merged. I also have devops experience since I was the one managing the QA environment and its place in the CI/CD pipeline.

Currently hoping to pivot my career in to a general software engineering position but I'm happy to take on more SDET work.
If you don’t know what I’m talking about I’m sorry I can’t help you. Truly I’m really sorry and I apologize that I can’t help you. Thanks you reading. Good bye.
You're trying to make this into an old vs. new argument, but I'm just looking at good vs. bad. Discourse being self-hostable FOSS certainly ameliorates that part of my criticism, but it still suffers from being a web-only application with close coupling between functionality and presentation, and contrary to your complaint about "retrograde" UIs, I find Discourse's interface to be quite slow and disorganized, and offers a "narrow" view of discussion, in contrast to more mature UIs' "broad" view.

"Message organization" is one of the most significant elements of this particular use case. Maintaining well-organized archives is extremely important, and it's not enough for messages merely to be searchable -- they should be easily browseable by topic and time range.
The conversation then becomes more about the platform than about specific content.

Similar to a game; for many games players aren't intended to have exactly the same experience but there are still common things about the game platform to discuss.

I think it would be pretty cool to have a partially AI generated plot, it would be exciting to discuss what you got in the AI lottery with someone else who had also watched the show. Something like: [set plot point] [random catastrophic event] [set plot point] [etc]. "1 character must die in some meaningful way" turns to "omg, which one was killed when you watched? Adam got eaten by the giant spiders in mine" "oh man, Sarah tried to set a spider on fire in mine, but she ended up getting herself". A la https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Until_Dawn
I run a little Rails app for myself. I end up putting some random things in it. Here's a partial list:

- My blog mailing list (Sendy) was having a bot signup problem. I wanted to deploy a captcha, but the mailing list software didn't support it. So, I put a simple proxy that validates the captcha before inserting the record to the software.

- Wanted a way to apply an email template to the Sendy mailing list, so I wrote a software that consumes my RSS feed, applies a template, and creates a draft in my mailing list software.

- Wrote a "Scoreboard" that aggregates MRR across Stripe accounts into a graph, and sends auto-emails to friends when I cross thresholds.

- Wrote a script that emails me when the HN "whoishiring" job goes live every month. (Simple crons like Zapier don't work)

There are a few other things in there, too.
This is a really great idea, but I'd much rather have it as a browser extension than a separate browser.
The average Guardian reader never heard of that private company and definitely never heard of that much smaller private company. "Company in Japan" is also longer than simply "Japan". Plus there's still some latent orientalism at play.

But while the government of Japan likely isn't particularly involved in this project, states still like to claim tech advances (or gimmicks) happening in their country. There's a reason you often see politicians at opening ceremonies even when their government contributed nothing to what is being opened.
I think most software developers create software that's specific for their own use, not for release.

A big chunk of these are proof of concept programs, test code that is good for trying an idea but won't be complete enough for a test suite in the end result.

Others are random data fixes when you're migrating file formats or end up with a bad CSV or something.

I have a toy program that just tells me what a keystroke looks like via raw mode.
VisiData is the best! Saul (the creator) is also a phenomenal dev
Making a spreadsheet that does a variety of calculations, displays graphs, live updates, is share-able, editable via web and mobile, can be embedded in technical documents and presentations is all free with a spreadsheet. Your comment trying to address the speed argument, replacing with a "python REPL" is difficult to take seriously. Spreadsheets are order of magnitude faster, and that speed advantage scales from the simplest of spreadsheets to the most complex (i.e., just summing a column of data will be maybe 10 times faster in a spreadsheet than a python REPL [although both are trivially fast for this use case], and doing all of the above listed features would be months to program relative to free for the spreadsheet).
Why is phenomenological subjective experience a thing at all? Unless you're a proponent of panpsychism, we have to ask why living beings have it, but other natural processes do not. From this perspective, it's actually easier to conceive of a world like ours without subjective experience than one with it.
AMD also doesn't understand that CUDA got big because they worked on cheap consumer cards; once things were working people got interested in expensive specialized cards. Their stack is still focused on the high end only, but there's no ecosystem to support it.
Is a laptop connected to a dock considered a desktop? You aren't using the laptop's built in monitor or keyboard, but attaching peripherals to what is basically a box.

Only have a laptop but work purchases docks with large (or multiple) monitors and nice keyboards, so everyone does that and only opens the laptop lids when in meetings or traveling.
Police pull over Waymo car that drove into oncoming traffic [video]
Xbox is a cousin of Windows, PS4/5 is a BSD. Well and good, but the fact that Nintendo still roll their own OS warms my heart. At least someone is trying a new thing!
AMD was green, ATI red, so... yellow?
What was the difficulty with its security model?
I actually stole the idea from a guy named Max Hawkins who made a Spotify Daily Random playlist. I made it to be just instrumental music since I wanted it for working.

https://maxhawkins.me/
This is why I never fully embraced to the REPL-driven development style espoused by CL users. Even if I am using hot reloading during my development workflow, I never keep a long-running development image and I never expect to distribute or run that image as the finished product. I always build a fresh clean image/executable (eg via ASDF) and run a separate test suite.

Interestingly this problem has arisen more recently in the Jupyter notebook ecosystem, and is being rediscovered by a generation of non-programmer data analysts / scientists and the programmers that need to support them. Some interesting solutions like "reactive" notebooks have arisen out of that. It would be very interesting to have something like that for Common Lisp. Maybe Mathematica already has it.
"Right now" came decades after the "defense" industry was brought to these countries. So associating one with the other is not reasonable, even though that's what everybody does.

What followed the "defense" interventions of these countries was decades of dictatorships, repressions, and purges. Of course you'd argue that the same is still happening in North Korea and I'd agree. But why? What is different in those countries? I think one interesting nuance is that the US has spent decades essentially trying to destroy North Korea, but all these decades of sanctions and economic/diplomatic warfare have done is weaken the people of North Korea. At some point I'm sure the idea was that suffering people would then revolt, but it should be obvious by now that instead suffering people tend to be more focused on just feeding themselves, and are far more inclined to rally around their government rather than side with the group working to starve them. Bringing wealth to North Korea would probably do far more to end the tyranny there than another century of sanctions would.

And no, the idea that the "West" is going to be invaded is absurd. There's a reason since 1945 there's been zero major unrestrained wars between nuclear powers. As that era passes beyond conscious memory of our society, I think people forget how truly awful nuclear weapons are. One bomb in Hiroshima killed hundreds of thousands - instantly. And that was a tiny little bomb - 16kt. Modern tactical weapons (weapons intended for battlefield use) can have yields exceeding 100kt. Strategic weapons (weapons intended to end other civilizations) go into the thousands of kt. The strongest weapon ever tested being "Tsar Bomba" which had a yield of 55,000kt. You can't fight a war against an enemy with such weapons at their disposal. It simply doesn't work. For some modern contrast the "Mother of All Bombs / MOAB / GBU-43" that we detonated in Afghanistan was the largest conventional weapon ever fielded, weighed more than 20,000lbs and was 30+ft long. It had a yield of 0.01kt. Here [1] is what that looked like.

[1] - https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Q6rSxJnpGNg

---

The point of the fertility comments was about the fate of nations. Nations with catastrophically low fertility rates are dying and will die unless something changes, fast. So speaking of the health, or desirability of these nations, is inappropriate. It's akin to speaking positively of the health of somebody who has been diagnosed with terminal cancer.
The simplest example is contextual prompts. Let’s say you have a 3000 token prompt that you put in front of every query.

You could
A) have the LLM ingest and reprocess the same prompt every single time at needless cost

Or

B) process it one time and reuse the vector embedding of the prompt

OpenAI forces you to do A.
DNSSEC doesn't help here. It doesn't run between stub resolvers and recursers like 1.1.1.1.
I wrote an app that takes all localized strings in an Xcode project, turns it into a json, batch translates it with the OpenAI API, validates the json, and then converts it back into a .xcstrings file that you can drop into your project. I was writing an app that I wanted to translate into X different languages, of which I only spoke a couple and not perfectly, and this was the solution. It turned out pretty good.

I've considered putting a little bit more elbow grease and turning into a packaged product but I'm not sure if there's demand for it out there.
The latter, but even Indians struggle a little. Most people spell it with Ksh, not X.
Where I'm located and as I have relevant tech experience I'm frequently approached by what most would consider a reputable online betting business. I politely excuse myself as I dislike gambling and don't want to work in the sector.

I know many great people who work there and I think no less of them. People are allowed to make different decisions and we should respect that.

Similar, when involved in hiring decisions, it's the tech/culture fit that's important.

As stated above, it's probably more important you are comfortable with it, than anyone else. That might also involve considering your own personal situation and what other opportunities are available.
You don't need to brute-force CRC-32. I do a preimage attack directly using linear algebra: https://www.nayuki.io/page/forcing-a-files-crc-to-any-value
Over the years I've built lots of small and large tools for personal use, some of them I'm still planning to release as open source "one day", others I have no intention of ever releasing.

One of the biggest and most useful of those tools is a Django web interface that accepts JPG/PNG/PDF file uploads of scanned documents and in case of images (JPG/PNG) it will run "tesseract" to OCR extract text from the images (in case of PDF it will pdf2txt). The extracted text is stored in an SQLite database which enables keyword search in the uploaded documents.

I use this as my (digital) archive of important documents, e.g. mortgage, bank statements, insurance, medical files, etc. I just checked and I now have 1129 documents in there ranging all the way back to 2006 .

It's super useful to be able to go back in time digitally, without having to dive into the collection of physical binders with the real documents (ordered by year and month but nothing beyond that, given that there are usually only a handful of documents per month, and I can use the web interface as an index into the physical archive, if I ever need it).
Except something like an EMP or other large scale breakdown of infrastructure.
Hi, congrats on the launch!

Are searches cached locally in my account?

I accidentally reload a page, it seems to run the search again and charge the (free and provided) balance.

Thanks
I was surprised to read that they filled their hole with old carbide drill bit tips and J-B Weld (a two-part epoxy). I was expecting it to be welded closed.
A long time ago - may be 15 years ago, I got really bored of listening to an hour of drive-time news on the radio twice a day. I then discovered podcasts, so I bought an MP3 player and wired it through my car stereo.

I found downloading podcasts manually a bit of a faff. So I wrote a bash/curl/xsd script to rattle through a list of RSS feeds, download new episodes and create a playlist. It ran on my laptop at home or work and plonked the result on my MP3 player via USB.

Now, years later, the script is essentially the same. Except it runs under termux on my phone, and VLC broadcasts the playlist direct to my car or home stereo via bluetooth.
Stuff like this makes me utterly adore Pico-8. It's one of the most fun coding environments I've used since I first discovered the ActionScript in Macromedia Flash MX.
You speak about reader sourced illumination but there's a reason that phone screens go to full brightness when trying to scan a digital barcode.
SikuliX looks quite useful.

http://sikulix.com/
Bruh. The point of my answer was that there are sure ways to move something across front lines, if necessary

> Given how many tanks Ukrainian farmers stole from Russian soldiers, this would not surprise me greatly.

How many though?

> we won't know for sure how many stories like this are propaganda.
Like they say by the end of the piece. It's all about the pricing, it's not just having a drug that works but having one people can actually have access to.

PrEP is really cheap, and it is covered by most healthcare programs around the world. But there's a lot of stigma surrounding it, and in my experience there's a lot of people that either don't know about it or think it's too much hassle.

A shot every six months would be ideal, but it wouldn't be ideal if you gotta pay thousands of dollars a shot. We'll see how it goes.
I'm thinking of moving my homelab over to SSDs sometime, maybe when my HDDs start gradually failing. I remember when I could get a 1 TB HDD for about 40 EUR, but now they're up to like 55 - 70 EUR over here, whereas SSDs with the same capacity go for 60 - 65 EUR and the lack of moving parts and the performance increase are both hard to argue with. At higher capacities HDDs are still more affordable, but I wonder for how long, I still have enough SATA ports and PCIe SATA expansion cards.
Lots. They mostly perform automation, shortcuts: hotkeys, commands, scripts, aliases, functions, AutoKey, ... They've taken anywhere from years to minutes. The software gets used frequently or it gets deleted.

For example: p will do cat (or hexdump or ...) or ls depending on file (type) or directory. Let me show you shebang which is just a memory aid:

$ show shebang

.../bin/shebang
#!/usr/bin/env sh
head -n1 "$0"
Would you have preferred an invisible wall?
Not the brand new pro Russian account holder
I'm a mechanical engineer, so I'm always intrigued by visual calculations like this that exist outside the standard CAD/excel paradigm. Is there any particular reason you went this route for this application? Do you use a pre-built framework to enable rapid creation and iteration of the setup?
Google Struggles to Lessen Reliance on Apple Safari
Unemployment rate at 4.1% vs expected 4.0%

Hourly earnings up by 0.3% vs expected 0.3%
>It’s a little electricity moving around, looking nothing whatsoever like the real thing.

Why does "looking ... like the real thing" have any relevance for consciousness? What property of a conscious substance is captured by this "looking like" criteria? Is consciousness (partially) a feature of the substrate itself or how the substrate moves through some background consciousness aether, or something else? If you can't articulate what this special criteria is, then why think a simulation isn't conscious, which by assumption reproduces all information dynamics of the physical phenomena?
Node JS and by extension Deno is built on a house of cards.

Deno is simply not ready for production. You can import NPM modules, but they aren't guaranteed to work.

https://docs.deno.com/runtime/manual/node/