skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> [HX370] runs at significantly higher power.

It used 33w. Meanwhile the M3 result came from a 2023 MacBook Pro 14-Inch, which certainly has the potential for a TDP of around that. If you can find SPECINT MT numbers w/ power data for an M3 Pro lets see it. Or even just power data for an M3 non-pro in the 14" MBP. A quick search isn't turning up any.
I got it in 5, but it's pure luck based, right?

The optimal strategy would be to do a binary search which would take longer than 5.
Finding and fixing the one and only source of poor performance is a minority of optimizations. The more common case is a lot of suboptimal code creating poor performance.
The Sarumans and the Radagasts (2023)
wezterm has both according to the above article
IMO will just shift power back to journalists. Not the worst outcome.
I had a similar issue. Void sorted before Vogue. Breaks the game totally as far as I can tell.
From the issue for support on chrome, it sounds like RFC 5280 requires it for intermediate CAs, but is ambiguous on whether it is required for root CAs (which in this case, is where you want it). So chrome didn't support it on root CAs until recently, at least on Linux.

Although, ideally, it would be possible to limit the scope of a CA when adding it to the trust store, and not have to rely on the creator of the CA setting the right parameters.
Back in the 80s one of my father's summer past times was test driving cars. Once a week or so he would stick me on his lap in our Dodge Horizon and have me work the wheel while he took care of the pedals and gear shift with a Camel in one hand and a bottle of beer (generic) in the other, Uriah Heap or Deep Purple on the 8-track since for what ever reason those were the only cartridges that 8-track would not eat. Remember taking a car with a setup much like the Inca's for a test drive (I was never on his lap for the test drive but the Camel and beer (generic) were often still with him), no idea what model it was just remember that it had a yoke loaded with controls instead of a wheel and a dash filled with LCDs. Unexpected bit of nostalgia.
What about with Safari?
I'm not sure if I'm reading too much into your comment or if you're just saying that companies should listen to customer feedback. Because literally any product "should continuously adapt to meet the needs and expectations of its users". Does anyone want something that doesn't meet their needs or expectations?
I read it at first like the usage of fair was as in quantity, as in a middle ground between fully closed and fully open. But calling it a "medium source license" would probably sound weirder than "fair source".
Nova Classification
You'd also run into this if you wrote your native extension in C, right?
Not a very wise statement in my estimation.

There are number of people (in the US and elsewhere) who will no doubt see this as a challenge and proceed to try him out.

And, when he is unable to extradite and successfully prosecute he's going to come out looking like a wienie and further diminish his perceived authority.

One must pick their battles. And from the news clips I've seen recently, it looks like he probably has more important issues to deal at the moment.
And there was a lot less dollars loaned, at much higher interest rates, because an unsecured loan to a young adult with no assets is a lot more likely to default than most other debt.
ESG was a ZIRP phenomenon.
Was it ever profitable? Or just something firms were goaded into caring about when low interest rate money was up for grabs?
> Suppose you wouldn't need to pay more than $100 if you'd find your match and leave platform. Serious goal = serious price.

Go read the site and tell me again you still believe they have the “serious goal” of finding you a partner. The first thing I saw on the homepage was “experience hypergamy”. Then a bunch of entries on luxury, spending money, and how everyone on their website is somehow beautiful, successful, and intelligent. All the while using the same two actors for everything. In one of the fake exchanges, one of them (presumably the man, judging from the rest of the copy) invites the other to the Maldives, who immediately agrees.

They’re selling bargain bin fantasies. It’s drivel for men and women who think of themselves as the protagonists of 50 Shades type books.
Not to "bring", they are already there! Just stop discrimination!
- what you're talking about here isn't software, it's consulting service and (at least in all companies I worked with) this is usually billed separately from the software license itself (Edit: now that I'm thinking about it, in fact this is even mandatory in my country because of accounting rules: you can do amortization of software cost but not of service cost so you have to bill them separately, and I'd be surprise if such rule was unique to my country actually given that many countries have rules about amortization of software investments)

- if you end up with a recurring license afterwards (which is what were're talking about here because SaaS works this way) then it's not even marginal cost, it's a fixed up front cost and then you have a stream of revenue. You know it's fixed costs because you don't have to pay it again when you're billing the customer for the second year. Same if your license includes a per-seat/per-CPU price.

And the problem with the idea of “marginal cost” is that in practice almost every cost is a fixed cost.

For instance, let say you have two guys that are dedicated to the customization of your product per client. You call this customization “marginal cost” but in reality it's fixed cost, as their salary is due whether or not you have a customer's product to customize this week.

And I'm not being original here, as I said it's straight from the work of 1988 econ Nobel prize Maurice Allais.
Julia Margaret Cameron
> You want to set the language or currency of your app based on the region.

I agree, but the article isn't suggesting that you SHOULD do this, though. It's simply giving it as a possibly use-case that would require location-based logic.
Some of the YT people I'm following seem to be having a really tough time with the lack of control over outcome.

Like they put effort into a vid and it just bombs for unclear reasons. Or it goes great for unclear reasons.

Having your financial health depend on that sort of dynamic seems really rough
Equifax, for example. They probably caused way more damage leaking all our info
Uniform Outcome Measurement Approach for Early Interventions of ASD
Bertone seems to still be offering cars
https://bertone.it/

price point is a little higher than the cybertruck, but hey, probably worth it.
I'm only a couple years older than the person writing this and they are going to retract this article when they are my age lol
I waited eagerly for Crossroads of Twilight, read it, found that it STILL didn't address the events at the end of book 8, at ALL, closed it and never went back. I've heard the new ones started advancing the story again but I just... couldn't.
Genuinely, what good does that do?

It’s all well and good to write dramatic meaningless comments on social networks like Hacker News, but if your desired had actual consequence, can you honestly say that “nuking the company” is a net positive?
I am pretty sure it would have been: 'yourfired'
Alzheimer's disease: It's not only neurons
I made it a rule that I had to play standing up. This modified the habit enough to make it easier to quit. It becomes a more active thing- do a dance when you win, stretch while something loads. When you're on your feet, you're halfway to doing something else. Sitting down to study becomes a rest. And standing becomes tiresome after awhile.
Most IT departments wouldn’t have seen this coming, and certainly would’ve been right to not base their entire security strategy around it. I’m not sure where this narrative is coming from. Falcon delivered and still delivers real, genuine security benefit to its customers. That does not mean that it eliminates all risk, and does not mean that it doesn’t introduce risk of its own.

It’s literally a game of trafeoffs like all engineering problems. This shouldn’t be that foreign to anyone here. Suddenly HN is full of security experts that are fuelled with 20/20 hindsight and recency bias, explaining how companies could’ve dodged this bullet without considering what very real bullets were being dodged by using Falcon in the first place.
Another example that comes to mind is iroh, a p2p filesharing system (https://www.iroh.computer/)
Any good resources on how to enable it for existing Apache severs?
I started working in the entertainment industry several years ago.

If there's accountability on the line, bosses want it in an email so they can point the finger at someone when they try to slither their way out of a fuckup.
One of the interesting things about music since the advent of streaming is that it's far less segregated by time of release. Anecdotally, I know 18yo kids into metal who are as likely to listen to Metallica or AC/DC as they are a current-generation metal artist. I don't think there's anywhere near as much of a currency bias as there was ~30 years ago.

More anecdotes: the crowds at metal shows I've been to are quite diverse age-wise - from ~15 to ~65. The demographics don't seem to change that much with the band playing, except that that's less older people for the really heavy bands (Cattle Decapitation comes to mind).
> the Pwnie Awards also go to people who get attacked, which is something that e.g. civil engineers certainly don't get blamed for

To be clear, this incident was not due to an attack—CrowdStrike just shot themselves in the foot with a bad update.
wait for hoyoverse gachas...
China's Long March 6A Leaves Behind 300 Pieces of Debris
Multiple people have brought this up and I just don't get it. When would you ever use Pi squared for anything, and if you'd never use it, who cares what its value is?

The only thing I could come up with is marking out an area by rolling a wheel some number of times to measure each edge.

Long ago, I memorized the square root of pi precisely because it seemed like the least useful number I could think of. (I was frustrated by something. Never mind.) But pi squared seems like it's pretty much the same in terms of usefulness.

If you said pi is the square root of 10, then I could see the value. Maybe that is what is being implied?
It's "gone" in the sense that it's not available for other useful stuff.

It is and this is the thing that people -- even software engineers -- usually misunderstand.

Evicting cached data is for all intents and purposes a zero cost operation. That's why modern operating systems cache aggressively when they're not busy doing anything else: there's really no downside. If I'm caching file xyz.dll, and it turns out xyz.dll isn't needed, it's not like I have to write it back to disk or do any other (significant) work to evict it from the cache.

So yes: that memory is available, at no additional cost, for any reasonable definition of "available" and "no additional cost."

Honestly, why do so many just assume that the core OS kernel devs at multiple zillion-dollar companies get this fundamental Operating Systems 101 thing so spectacularly wrong in modern OSs?
remember, Justin said we didn’t want this!
very out of touch with European philosophy, and therefore global philosophy. Strange anglo-centric project.

edit: that's literally the point of the post, my bad.
I absolutely did find examples where I needed to specify. I kind of allude to that in the post, but yeah whenever I add the ability to automate something like this, I almost always make sure to include the ability for me to manually override them. Experience has taught me that no matter how fancy or super special your algorithm is, there's always situations where the naked eye just sees what the robot can't.
For those commenting on the importance of character ambiguity, I completely agree, and offer "DP Sans Mono", a font specifically designed for unambiguous proofreading.

https://www.pgdp.net/wiki/DP_Sans_Mono

https://www.pgdp.net/c/faq/font_sample.php

font download link at https://www.pgdp.net/phpBB3/viewtopic.php?t=70714
John Von Neumann is #145, pretty cool. Anyone else spot any other programming greats in the list?
You're just going around saying people are completely wrong without reading what they wrote or providing any justification for that claim. I'm not sure how to respond because your comment is a non sequitur.
Being to blame is different than being actively trying to sabotage you. Many companies will be re-evaluating their relationship after this problem happened, but doing that while your systems aren't functional seems counter-productive.
That also assumes you need the same dosage via the lungs as via the nose
They're also building out crazy amounts of nuclear.
>people use it according to the terms of that license, and they get mad about it

Whenever permissively licensed software is used, is it acceptable to have an expectation that one should be able to use it against the business that originally created it?
Thank you. Simply amazing what SpaceX has accomplished. Almost half the weight(with hardware) and 95 tonnes more thrust than Raptor 1.
Did you overlook the rest of my comment? Digikey et al can handle distribution, yes, and in some cases can offer minor applications assistance, but they are not the manufacturer and therefore do not have the domain expertise required to adequately support the product. Especially complicated products. I can tell you I've worked with distribution FAEs directly, and they're more-often-than-not just messengers used to shuttle information from the customer to the actual manufacturer FAE or direct applications engineer.

They also don't produce any documentation, nor produce any application boards, collateral, drivers, etc.

Market segments that a company (a semiconductor company) wants to service all have different needs. General market/distribution is a very different business from custom/large customer business. Just like it's very different from industrial. Or automotive.
I think that's a great idea, and when I've been in a leadership role I've at least tried to have important things done at least twice. ;)

And you're right, I was pretty much just outlining what might be called "a good start".
Read The Fine Manual, and read some books, so underappreciated these days...
Looks as though the range loop isn't an issue from Go 1.22 anymore.

https://go.dev/blog/loopvar-preview
Active discussion: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=41215489
Just another problem to be solved (and which is already in progress)
This is a handy tool, but I wish it supported edge snapping. If you inspect the generated LaTeX it doesn't actually link up the FSM states, it just anchors them to raw TikZ coordinates.
Not quite.

> The drug is based on a molecule he discovered while working at Pfizer, and can be delivered via a once-a-month EpiPen-style injection, where it restores protective processes to diseased joints and enables the regeneration of affected tissues. It works by blocking a compound that supports the nerve cells involved in transmitting pain signals to the brain.

The mechanism might be to affect the nerve cells involved in pain signaling, but the effect is to actually help regenerate tissue.
Article is from 2017. Seven years ago. I'm pretty sure that things didn't work out like he said. It would be interesting to hear how the 150M fund worked out for the flyover people.
Putting ChatGPT and Claude in the same sentence is bs. ChatGPT is a mentally sick hallucinating retard, whereas Claude gives me informed reflections that often cause my brain to explode.
most of the time when people don't ask questions in industry, it isn't because they already know the answers, it's because they don't care what the answers are

blogging is culturally different because there's way more exhibitionism involved
You can become a notary. The fees are small. It's a conversation starter and can be handy in a small business.
Or what if you just prefer to not use a browser to get your information on the internet. Textualize is like the only choice I can jump to.

It’s much better to hyperlink and open image and video in the browser from the terminal. In my opinion. Playing it would just block your terminal session, so it’s pretty annoying to have to open another tab with an inline video playing. I am happy with the features with textualize and haven’t even thought about needing things that play over a duration beyond a few seconds.

Textualize then becomes the browser api that I build my terminal browser and render only the components I care about.

None of that background or js libraries, ads. It’s well worth it.
Comparing A600's 68000@7.14MHz with the strongest macs running system 7 isn't fair.

If you're gonna do that, then remember how much faster a well-expanded Amiga was. Even faster than any real 68k Mac when emulating Mac.
https://archive.ph/Z3NO1
Plato cited Socrates a lot
Google Search users absolutely are not Google customers. It fails even a basic dictionary definition: Merriam-Webster says a customer is “one that purchases a commodity or service.”
Seems like an inappropriate use of the word "paradox". How about Simpson's intuitive situation?
This is what jumped out to me reading this article too - unashamedly admitting to having gaps in knowledge that some others might take for granted.

Bucketing some of those gaps as “probably useful but not to me right now” is also great. It shows a purpose to focus on what matters right now, with a hint to return to when it does pop up again later.

Lots of folks I work with and respect sometimes get trapped in the weeds having to understand every little thing. It’s good to be curious, but sometimes filing it away for later and shipping is more important now.
Looks like it? 4 years old commits
By design. An element of randomness in the reward drives creators to put more and more content into the Skinner box.
Here is the Big Investment Bank version of "resume driven development":

- "Legacy" trading system in place (old but battle tested)

- New head of technology for the business comes in

- They get the bright idea to retire the old system and roll out a new system

- They promise ridiculous deadlines

- Roll out a half baked new system and retire AT MOST 60% of the old system

- They bounce to the next role at another firm b/c they have "retired legacy trading system / rolled out new system" on their resume

Meanwhile, the new system ALWAYS has some giant outage or near miss due to the rushed deadlines.
I love Technology Connections' take on this line of argument [0]:

> When there's a new innovation which changes how we do things for the better, its benefits are obvious. ... However when the "But Sometimes" rears its ugly head, people tend to freak out. Suddenly all those benefits go away, because in this one particular facet of stoplight functionality, the wasteful and maintenance-heavy incandescent lamp is accidentally superior. Suddenly, when a new solution presents a new problem, all we think about is the problem.

Yes, there are problems that exist with solar that don't exist with other electrical generation systems. That is not, by itself, evidence that solar will not be sufficient by itself as we solve those problems, and it's not a good reason to slow adoption of a piece of technology that is better in almost every way.

Everything suggests we're going to fix the "but sometimes"—as others have noted there are many different paths being successfully explored at this point—and everything suggests that solar will still be both cheaper and better for the environment even when you factor in the fix.

[0] https://m.youtube.com/watch?v=GiYO1TObNz8
There's also this which you can run on a Raspberry Pi (not a web player)

https://github.com/sasq64/chipmachine
Why is that a bad thing? Maybe it just works and doesn't need further changes.
It's gross that this has a person's first name. How dehumanizing that will be for real Devins as this kind of thing becomes productized. How tempting to compare yourself to a "teammate" your employer pays a cloud tenant subscription for.
Check the source. No chance a grandma wrote this
Fantastic, but the title is still misleading.

> It is hoped the drug — which is not a cure but will make the condition much less painful for sufferers [...]
> Suddenly HN is full of security experts that are fuelled with 20/20 hindsight and recency bias

That is incorrect, many in tech saw these blanket IT policies being implemented and didn't like the prospects but couldn't change anything. At my workplace, policies like password rotations every 90 days (NIST recommends against), resource heavy machine scans, and nonsensical firewall rules are all a result of the company buying "cyber insurance".

> It’s literally a game of trafeoffs like all engineering problems

Adding a single point of failure to all of your systems is a pretty big tradeoff to make for questionable gains.

> Falcon delivered and still delivers real, genuine security benefit

Rhetorical question but I'll ask why some of the machines affected in the CrowdStrike outage even needed EDR software installed in the first place? Examples are flight status displays, critical 911 and healthcare machines, warehouse cranes, etc. things that don't immediately pass the smell test for having an internet connection.
Cause it presumably has to be compatible with Wireguard upstream?
Comma.ai: Refactoring for Growth
This goes back to before lithium batteries were common. It was a fear of electric fields.
Their efficiency tests use Cinebench R23 (as called out explicitly).

R23 is not optimized for Apple silicon but is for x86. The R24 numbers are actually what you need for a fair comparison, otherwise you put the Arm numbers at a significant handicap.
I don't know why people think this, you're not the first person I've heard it from either.

First, I literally saw them do shots during a talk yesterday for some first-time presenters. Secondly that WASN'T the "old defcon" either! Drinking is a relatively new tradition in the history of the con. I've spoken twice. Once at DC 17 (no shot offered) and once at DC 23 (shots were offered). There's video proof:

No drinking, DC 17: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=okPWY0FeUoU
Asked to drink, opted for a coin instead (we were asked beforehand): https://youtu.be/6dmvtbrM6hs?feature=shared&t=1153
Not only the medical personnel is very often unable to properly measure the blood pressure, they also cannot properly take blood sample for potassium. They put tourniquet and order patients to pump their fist, so that the veins appear, but that cause muscles to release potassium into the bloodstream, causing elevated levels and misdiagnosis leading to incorrect treatment. I make people aware of that, and it should be widely spread so that doctors and nurses have the knowledge that they sometimes unwittingly cause harm.
I have argued for years every business should have an analogue operations guide tested every once in a while like a fire drill down to pre-printed carbon copypaper forms. A Lights Out Phones Off Business Continuity Plan would have helped American Airlines too.
Because rural or urban, once people have access to enough energy to rise out of grinding poverty, they tend not to want to return to a precarious, labor-intensive subsistence lifestyle.

Especially when their individual share of the resulting pollution is small compared to the degree to which it’s improved their lives.

“Declined” growth of 5% this year still means that things there are 5% bigger than they were last year.
What steps does that involve?
Yes, actually, if you know someone there they were selling extras:

https://defcon.org/html/links/dc-news.html