skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> Lumping both 13th and 14th gen hardware together makes it harder to take the claims as easily at face value. 13th gen have been around long enough that you’d think they’d be able to dig up a kernel mailing list bug report or some other corroboration of their accusation.

First of all the 13th and 14th gen are nearly the same CPUs. Slight differences in clock, TDPs, and core counts, but all using the identical raptor lake cores. Intel's been widely ridiculed for calling them 14th gen when there's no difference in the cores.

There have been various posts about these stability problems going back months on numerous forums. Often things like BSOD, not enough VRAM errors, decompression errors, failure to load game assets, which looks like a NVMe error, etc.

Part of the reason it's flying under the radar is a combination of factors. It's not all chips, it's not a specific instruction, and the behavior changes over time by getting worse. Sadly if a game or OS crashes nobody is terribly surprised, which can make hardware problems less obvious.

From what I can tell there Intel clock/voltage/temp curves were pushed, trying to be competitive with AMD despite a disadvantage Intel has with their 10nm fabs. Not only does this cause errors, but it causes damage, so the error rate increases over time.

The best source found seems to be the telemetry built into unreal engine that provides an unbiased report on crashes (but not hangs, BSoD aren't reported). Sure some gamers overclock, have poor airflow, poorly applied headsink goo, etc. But I found the following pretty compelling since it's based on workstation hardware, without overclocking, using the W series workstation chipset not the Z series consumer chipset which allows overclocking:

In a test population of more than 210 W680-based systems, 47.1% of these systems experience at least one incident of instability over a 168 hour test window. This distribution is the same to within 0.4% between Asus brand W680 and Supermicro W680 based boards.

For people running these boards on the server side they actually are charging more because of support issues related to CPU replacements.

Certainly a failure of 50% per week per node is crazy high and unacceptable on workstation class hardware.
What's Next for Mister
A Dune-inspired spacesuit turns astronaut pee into drinking water
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Joseph_Nacchio

> Joseph P. Nacchio was the only head of a communications company to demand a court order, or approval under the Foreign Intelligence Surveillance Act, in order to turn over communications records to the NSA.[11]
It's a shame. NT did support POSIX, but it was in practice designed to make it easier to port UNIX apps. At co-op job I had back in the day (~2000), I had to fight with Veritas' backup software on NT that wrote to tapes. I don't recall what it was (a device mapping to the drive maybe?), but you could see the UNIX foundations of the software.
'The Justices Dropped This Bomb': Three Legal Experts on a Supre (Cont)
Very nice work. We need brighter fluorescent protein tags that are more compact, in particular in the far red spectrum. The size of current fluorescent protein coding DNA sequences is out of reach of prime editing and still relies on less efficient gene editing technology.
Idk when was this, but i use nvim on the terminal and it is fine, feels faster than vim, even.

And vim has bugs too, I have a list of nags that just aren’t going to be fixed on vim that were fixed on neovim.

Imho both are just fine.
The space pen was made completely privately, with completely private investment, by a pen company that saw on opportunity. They privately built a pen that would work in space, gave it to NASA for clout, and then sold to the public. They spent a few millions on it, not billions.

The Soviets bought a hundred of them a few years after. Because "Just use a pencil stupid" is incredibly stupid in fact. Lose graphite particles or scraps are a terrible thing to have in your space craft in zero gravity. They cost about $30 each in today's dollars.
But if that's what they wanted to replicate they could use nitrogen, or carbon dioxide, or something else that isn't actively poisonous.
Gotta reproduce that mammoth jerky somehow.
I wonder if this is a kind of "replacement" for "Girls in Tech" that just closed down a few days ago.

I wish them luck.
Demystifying and Optimizing AWS Data Transfer Costs
I think the 12 years ago variable is important here as well as what I’m assuming are hardwired drivers for the LEDs since they’d be better designed for heat.

Good news is we can solve the problem if we ban incandescents and mandate light fixture replacement renovations.
The LLVM project has a tool called llvm-mca that does this. Example: https://gcc.godbolt.org/z/7zcova1ce

The version in the Compiler Explorer wouldn't work on AArch64 without an -mcpu flag and I didn't know what to pass, so I copied -mcpu=cyclone from https://djolertrk.github.io/2021/11/05/optimize-AARCH64-back.... You'd have to look up the correct one for your Mac's CPU.
This past weekend, I decided to put AI to the test and challenged myseld to create a short film using only AI tools. The end result, a film I called "The Cardboard Navigator" - a whimsical and slightly surreal tale about finding magic in the mundane, turned out better than I was expecting...with lots of learnings and challenges along the way!

10/10 would recommend giving something like this a shot!
"What's with the vilification of kubernetes?" I ask myself that question every day
Just want to congratulate Tom Hayes on the big launch!
Says hypersonic ramjet in the title, so the initial applications may be missiles rather than aircraft. It does talk about aircraft use in the article.
Cloudflare Pages I assumed, from the title, since it already didn't make sense to compare Cloudflare (overall) to 'Vercel / Netlify'
I think I get what OP means and I would say by "pairing better" means getting the desired output as in solution to a problem, whether coding or otherwise.

Like as in I understand the cases when LLM would be able to solve something and when it's not. E.g. generating code, using copilot, I can tell by which input will it give me the output that I want.

I understand when it might be off or "hallucinate", so it's not a problem at all. I'll use it differently.

And I'd say my chatting style with an LLM is usually intentionally argumentative for the reason that you mentioned, so it wouldn't agree with me when it doesn't make sense to do so.

I'll formulate my prompts intentionally to avoid biasing it in any specific way.

I have had the exact same thoughts as OP about it, because I can find similarity in how I think and reason to how an LLM does it, a flow of tokens. So I can think of ways to get LLMs to find solutions based on how I myself tend to solve problems.
In a company, there may me multiple teams, each doing there own projects, PaaS can be within the same company and provide a common way to do stuff without each team having to start from scratch each time.
Add a settings page that allows you to set the day you want to ask about. Maybe include some more icon resources to reflect the set day.
Android isn't in a similar boat, AOSP has full isolated Multi-User support that is realized through Unix users. You can create new users through Settings and they have their own home screen, apps and files.

Most vendors have this enabled now and things like work accounts/MDM use the same system.

https://source.android.com/docs/devices/admin/multi-user
> archaeologists working in the inland delta of the Middle Niger revealed evidence for a prosperous urban civilisation with no discernible signs of rulership or central authority

I don't have access to this article, but I'm skeptical. How would you conclusively determine that the ruins of a city without writing indicate a lack of rulership or central authority? Likewise, the fact that various archaeological finds are turning up more organized societies in previously unexpected places tells us nothing about how state-like and hierarchical they were, while all our evidence of cities from places where we have written historical records is of states that function on the basis of organized violence. This feels like ideologically-motivated wishful thinking. The author wants to believe that empires are not just bad, but "unnatural."

> What, exactly, were ancient empires ‘successful’ at, if extraordinary levels of violence, destruction and displacement were required to keep them afloat?

It comes down to whether you are with Hobbes or Rousseau. This author is clearly with Rousseau, and believes the natural state of humanity is to be free and happy and that empires are a kind of unnatural cancer. If you are a Hobbesian, and believe that violence and exploitation are endemic to human life, than what empires succeed at is to push the violence to the periphery, and allow those inside the orbit of the empire to enjoy a relatively peaceful existence.
> Mr. Trump followed in Mr. Nixon's[1] footsteps.

Don't get this. It was the Obama whitehouse (which included Biden as VP) that was proven to be spying upon Trump. So, how did Trump follow Nixon's footsteps ?
LabVIEW [PDF]
Contrary anecdata: No. I have yet to get any value out of LLMs other than crossword clue solutions and first drafts of poetry. For everything else, I find the bland mediocrity of LLM text as bad as the hallucinations, and the combination of those intolerable. My more typical friends and coworkers are much more forgiving of these flaws in LLMs.
People using a line of logic to justify racism doesn't make the logic itself faulty. That would be onerous. If you disagree with the parent, do so, rather than calling them racist. Please save that for other parts of the internet (or for overtly racist people).
They can ask me to leave, and I can say I'm not leaving til I'm paid. At that point they have a choice. They can call the police and have me trespassed, or they can deal with the problem and be done with it.

They likely would be successful in having me removed from the property at that time. And they would have given me some very good ammo to use in the resulting legal action, as at that point they would have made it clear that they are not willing to resolve the situation without being forced to by someone outside themselves. I certainly didn't want to deal with suing them and they certainly didn't want to deal with being sued...the business had a lot of other problems at the time.

Turning it from email/message/phone contact to in-person is an escalation. The other party can choose to reply with further escalation, or they can recognize doing so may result in further escalation. The other party has to decide if further escalation is worth it, and their ability to eventually fully "win" is part of that.

In my example, they were clearly in the wrong and they knew it. Escalating was not worth it because I could respond with further escalation that they would not likely win.
The idea that consumer choice can change total carbon output is so absurd that it's better to boycott anything claiming some special source.

Yes, the present CO2 output is a planet wide-catastrophe. No, your little "contribution" can't change that - if you don't buy cheap coal energy, someone will, etc. Strong state regulation forcing a decrease in total CO2 output with no exceptions is the only force that could save us in the near term (and I'm not holding my breath here but I had to say that). All your "market" and "choice" solutions are burning up like the California vegetation.
If GitHub always uses the same number(s) for 2fa and there are outgoing texts to your number then the connection is obvious. I’ve read that sim jacking is somewhat common and this would be a good data point.
The Love Letter Generator That Foretold ChatGPT
But isn't that just as disqualifying?

If you vote for a normal politician, they have a platform, and that platform is a declaration of intent. (At least to some degree - I know, politicians lie for votes.)

With Trump, he lies so much and so casually and so blatantly, you have no idea what his policies will be. None. There is zero correlation with what he says.

That's not something I'm willing to sign up for. I want at least some idea of what his policies will actually be.
It will be interesting to see how these companies evolve their business strategy once PE/VCs are pressuring them to IPO/get bought out. It seems like any customer that is large enough to have significant billing would just bring the platform in house instead of paying for the hosted version. I guess they could take the docker desktop approach with their licensing that >X million in revenue still requires a license of some sort.
This is an issue I'm having right now with a small startup. The founder calls all shots and some people upset him and got fired promptly (for what I'm told, not so fair reasons). I'm always working like I'm stepping on eggshels. It's making me really wary of applying to other startups in the future.
Structural issues are certainly there. The council was supposed to reform and empower their ethics comission in light of these scandals but they've been dragging their heels lately to no surprise (1). There is still something to be said about a lack fo good sources of local news but also how we tend to fill our time focusing on irrelevant details. I'm sure many more angelenos are up to date about the latest gaffes in the national debate that hardly affects their daily lives than they are about their own blatantly corrupted leadership that has a much more direct effect on everything local, through their effect on home prices, rents, traffic, economic opportunity, and even local air pollution. Especially in a place like California that does a lot of functions such as social welfare or environmental regulation through its own state or municipal institutions vs. a large reliance on federal decisions or subsidy.

1. https://laist.com/news/politics/ethics-reform-stalled-la-cit...
This seems like the EU is really overstepping.

Yes, the EU does have a right to decide how they do business in their borders.

However, the American people also have a right to re-evaluate their level of friendship and support for a government that is constantly abusing American companies.
There may be no "good" telcos or big tech firms, but some are absolutely worse than others. AT&T is actively hostile in a way others aren't.
I listed the largest positions accounting for majority of $ invested and majority of portfolio.

I definitely have other bets which did NOT work out; FSLY -90.58%, ZIZTF -76.81%. These were smaller bets, I'm still bag holding hoping Nightingale turns it 'round @ FSLY.

I recently exited AAPL in May, which turned out to be a poor move.

I'm definitely NOT great at picking stocks and I probably do overestimate my ability. Look at my horrible FSLY pandemic trade.

Taking direct control and responsibility has been a good learning and overall financially rewarding experience for me.
Warning: half way through the article is a pay wall. I feel robbed of 5 minutes and interest.
History of LabVIEW from Proceedings of the ACM on Programming Languages, Volume 4, Issue HOPL (History of Programming Languages).

https://dl.acm.org/doi/abs/10.1145/3386328
I like your explanation better than my explanation.
Just a snippet from https://files.catbox.moe/i0tkbp.txt

Mike Howell:
Are you aware that you won't be able to wear a furry tiger costume when you're getting pounded in the ass in the federal prison I put you in next year?

vio:
such unprofessional language from an executive director, would you mind if i shared this? :3

Mike Howell:
Please share widely. I hope the word spreads as fast as the STDs do in your degenerate furry community.

vio:
meow :3
(image of cat :3)

Mike Howell:
Bestiality is a weird sin. It shows you've gone a "few clicks" too far in trying to satiate your deviant appetite.

AND another snippet
vio:
none of our members will be identified or outted by your organisation built on hatred. the only ones deserving of a destroyed life are those within your organisation.
you want me to cooperate? with what, spreading misinformation and hatred? we wont turn against our own people.

Mike Howell:
Your own people turned against nature. We will only accelerate the cycle.
.
https://web.archive.org/web/20240712173219/https://files.cat...
. ... WTF! :-(
It isn't "overclocking" if you conform to the Intel specification.

What you are getting at is Turbo boost, which is not a new thing. We can split hairs over the incremental enhancements to Turbo boost over the years of course.
I wonder if that is still true for Azure OS.
Yes, so that one doesn't need to learn those helly AWS config.
Aside from the dynamic scope issue I mentioned (which someone else has expanded on), this doesn't work for languages that support closures. "Fully qualifying" names doesn't help there. And OO languages would have similar issues for much the same reason.
Memory pools are commonly allocated in a contiguous block and sliced into nodes placed onto a free list. They will be sequential until the pattern of allocations mixes them up.
Agreed. I was mostly trying to give the briefest overview I could for a hn comment.

I don't love spring, but I've seen the benefits from having a well-organized, declarative graph of the top-level objects (i.e. the core objects that live for the entire process lifetime). It provides a clear pattern for how to add new code to a large, growing codebase. Without such a structure, devs end up tacking new code on in arbitrary ways.
Government agencies had a sophisticated system of censorship and propaganda on Twitter before Elon bought it and shut them down.

This is nothing more than a naked attempt to regain that control or at least throttle the flow of inconvenient information.

Very soviet. If you're one of the many govt/NGO types on this site, it's a good time to ask yourself, "Are we the baddies?"
I don't follow -- care to extrapolate?
I agree that alignment would be a massive challenge. There aren’t even cameras on the satellites to help with visual alignment. There’s also the possibility of damage from the pushing or the ion exhaust, more so if the imperfect alignment sets them spinning
If you want the answers, you can find them here: https://www.explainxkcd.com/wiki/index.php/2957 (great site for when you don't get an xkcd joke). But, really, give it a try on your own first.
Classic Mitchell and Webb skit[0]:

Bank: "No, you see it was your identity that they stole!"

Customer: "Well I don't know because I seem to have my identity whereas you seem to have lost several thousands of dollars. I'm not clear why you think it's my identity that was stolen rather than your money."

0: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=CS9ptA3Ya9E
injected the thing into the brains of mice

That's a bit beyond my skill-set. I would probably end up with some paralyzed animals.
Joking with some coworkers I once took a big breath of what should've been helium but had accidentally been misfilled with trimix welding shield gas (He/CO2/Ar).

I knew immediately what had happened as I coughed in duck noises.
iOS barely uses that. Processes commonly run as “mobile” or “root”, but it does not matter very much. POSIX users and access permissions are archaic, and, in my opinion, don’t match with how almost any device is being used nowadays. iOS implements its own concepts through entitlements, containers, vaults, sandboxes etc. (Look up the “Apple Platform Security Guide” for details.)
Smoking causes more deaths than any other substance use disorder. In the US, 480,000 people die annually from smoking-related causes.

A new real-world retrospective cohort study using electronic health records from TriNetX shows a 28% reduction in nicotine use disorder for patients taking semaglutide (Ozempic) vs other diabetes medications.
> Using version control, working with others in a group setting, actually making software.

aye, this. in my experience hard part isn't doing the actual coding bits, it's ironing out the Requirements, stuffing them into JIRA, building the Interface document to cover what we're coding, writing documentation, and making sure the new guy doesn't break the version control.

Coding the specification isn't hard once we have them. A lot of that is outsourced in my org, esp. fluff related to a few areas like UX. But the hard part is getting there, and the engineering processes and mentality to do so.
Is this just an informational statement or were you trying to highlight a perceived shortcoming of what I had said?

If the latter, I am afraid I don't see the point you are hinting at and need more clarification.
The nodes are adjacent in sum1.

The nodes are adjacent in sum2, and sum2 executes more instructions than sum1, and sum2 is faster than sum1.

The nodes are adjacent in sum3, and sum3 executes more instructions than sum1, and sum3 is faster than sum1.
The people who downvoted this, also downvoted/liked ...
what generally happens to a neighborhood after that particular demographic shift happens?
Why did a leakable token this powerful even exist?
I would 100% psychosomatically taste the scent of urine in this water
I remember migrating whole Windows installations using image copies, but taking a fresh install's HAL files and copying them onto the images and volla, system transfer completed (device drivers would need reinstalling though).
It seems that ECR is actually designed in a way to support uploading image layers in multiple parts.

Related ECR APIs:

- InitiateLayerUpload API: called at the beginning of upload of each image layer

- UploadLayerPart API: called for each layer chunk (up to 20 MB)

- PutImage API: called after layers are uploaded, to push image manifest, containing references to all image layers

The only weird thing seems to be that you have to upload layer chunks in base64 encoding, which increases data for ~33%.
> This community is for any person who identifies as a woman involved, or interested in being involved, in open source. We value all experiences and self-identification; there will be no tolerance of policing who is a woman, or level of involvement in open source.

So this entire thing exists for political signaling - empty github except for the (mostly empty) page itself, which of course has a donation link. I dont really see why this exists, other than for grifting I guess.
I've been gradually mixing AI into my google searches.

I find ChatGPT is good when I want something to summarize and give me a very concise response.

Usually, I prefer skimming the original sources.
Or just have a good `.dockerignore`

When I create a project now I automatically place a catch all ignore for both git and docker.

Binaries, .env files have a far lower chance to end up tracked in a repo or copied over to a container image.
How does each individual get more creative yet overall creativity in society go down? How does that work?
Podcasting about Postgres, latest episode of Talking Postgres
I don't see that comment as calling out the previous commenter as a racist, just highlighting how brittle the logic actually is.

I think the lesson is that humans are in fact fungible, and doling out preferential treatment of them in terms of ancestry or color or economics or merely owning land isn't in the spirit of an egalitarian democracy. We certainly don't live in one of those today, but I think we like to at least pretend we do and we should strive for it.
It it really only 7 years? nVidia still lists driver support on their website for the GeForce GTX 600 on Linux, a card that is 12 years old.

https://www.nvidia.com/download/driverResults.aspx/226760/en...
You'd have a better time working with Windows 7 than a 2.x Linux kernel. I love Linux, but Microsoft has longer support Windows for its operating systems.