skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
To answer a question implied in the article, per-lookup timing with rdtscp hurts the hash more than the btree for the same reason the hash is hurt by the data-depending chaining: rdtscp is an execution barrier which prevents successive lookups from overlapping. rdtsc (no p) isn't, and would probably produce quite different timings.

That the btree doesn't benefit from overlapping adjacent lookup/inserts is intereting.

I suppose it is because btree access (here) involves data-dependent branches, and so with random access you'll get about L mispredicts per lookup in an L-deep tree, so adjacent lookups are separated by at least one mispredict: so adjacent lookup can overlap execution, but the overlapping is useless since everything beyond the next mispredict is useless as it is on the bad path.

That's probably at least true for the small map regime. For the larger maps, the next iteration is actually very useful, even if on a mispredicted path, because the date accesses are at the right location so it serves to bring in all the nodes for the next iteration. This matters a lot outside of L2. At 5 instructions per comparison and 32-element nodes, however, there are just so many instructions in the window for 1 lookup it's hard to make it to the next iteration.

So b-trees benefit a lot from a tight linear seach (e.g. 2 instructions per check, macro-fused to 1 op), or a branch-free linear search, or far better than those for big nodes, a vectorized branch-free search.
That does look fascinating. I hadn’t seen this yet, thank you.
I tried Arch+Hyprland a few months ago and it was rife with issues. Things like not being able to drag files between two windows and random crashes sending me back to login.

Pop OS's built-in tiling manager doesn't have these problems and it has a toggle for alternating between floating and tiled, which is helpful at times. It gets me to where I want MacOS to go without any of the exhaustive setup and just works.

As much as I would like to go with Hyprland for the fancy animations and stuff I don't have the patience for instability or configuration files breaking after updates. I am on team Cosmic for now.
Repo: https://github.com/ikouchiha47/drcsv
I work in VFX and am also looking forward to AI-whole movies! I remember realising that full audio with video was coming, soon after the current AI-boom started.. and wondering whether 'traditional' digital VFX will still be a thing for long.. I think it will for a while, even with AI in the mix. VFX companies can have ML departments as well (like we do where I work!)
How long does the battery run? What GPU/CPU do you got?
I keep being puzzled by the SEO argument because google indexes client-side rendered pages just fine. Are there really SEO problems that are solved by SSR?

The initial page load argument is real, but is sort of a self-imposed problem because page loads would be fast if there wasn’t this massive bundle of JS code that’s 95% infrastructure and 5% actual site content.
Because there is an injunction against the Yuzu source code and it's radioactive so no one touches it. There are a few forks but none active (and the devs of them just slap a new logo on it and call it a day).
Rust’s compiler errors is definitely one of the selling points of the language.
> For example, no matter how deeply you concentrate on doing a task, if you hear someone shout "fire", you will process that information and act on it.

Not necessarily with Dissociative Identity Disorder! (Or dissociative disorders in general)
I'm a foreigner who's live in Taiwan over the past four years. You can move here tomorrow if you want :D. You can survive with English (though your life will be easier with Mandarin), and there are plenty of English teachers who never learned Mandarin who've lived here for 10+ years.

Highly recommend living here. I met my wife here. Life's chill. Nobody steals. If you've made at least $60k in salary at least once in the last three years you can apply for a Taiwan Gold Card (kinda like a Taiwanese O1 Visa) and come live/work here very easily.

The main reason I continue to learn Mandarin is because my mother in law speaks zero English, so it just makes everyone's live's more fun and pleasant if I speak some Mandarin. :D
In Rust thanks to it you can have BTreeSet of BTreeSet-s.
Keep in mind that Ardley Island is approximately 3000 km from the South Pole. Antartica is an extreme environment, but the edges are much less extreme.

https://geohack.toolforge.org/geohack.php?pagename=Ardley_Is...
The Open-Source Seed Licence
It’s “ternary (logic instruction)”, not “(ternary logic) instruction”.
These comments are absolutely wild, and it makes me feel safe knowing dev types aren't in charge of human reproduction science and ethics.
Chocolate – Microbewiki
Yes, I remember when I first saw bitcoin and it was I think $39 dollars and I told my wife that we should really get some I think it will be big. I did not get any and years later seeing bitcoin for tens of thousands of dollars said damn we could have been rich. But the truth is I am not a gambler and for sure would have cashed out when it was at like $1000. Hindsight is always 20/20.

Also ya for sure if you had that much money I would be buying gold, cash or whatever a few things and burying it in my back yard. $415M is insane amounts of cash. If you think of some fun math on that much if you took out $10,000 a day from that much it would take you 41,500 days before you took it all out. Or just shy of 114 years. That is wild. To lose that much I don't know how I would handle that truth.
Assuming this is real, I can't help but think this could push Apple to accelerate their reduction on Chinese production. Is there any other realistic way this could have leaked other than through a Chinese backdoor?

Are these being made at Quanta or Foxconn? Since the start of the war, there has been a massive increase in sanction evasion through China and Central Asia. I would have to assume Valentin used a connection that has formed over the past 2 years in order to get a North American SKU as Russia's richest YouTube blogger
Yes-ish. Nuclear bombs are the best way to deflect asteroids, but precisely because they wouldn’t be used like they are in the movie. As the article notes, it’s an x-ray flash that was studied. It’s a super effective way to impart a large momentum across the entire asteroid or comet, without breaking it into many smaller pieces you’d have to then deal with individually.

The Outer Aoace Treaty very clearly outlaws their use in space though, for this or any other purpose.
How did they come up with $47? It's an odd amount.
Those are nice numbers. But in reality Air M2 had worse performance, because cooling system was much worse.
That's my take as well. I used an M1 and an M3 for the same work, the M3 was definitely faster but the M1 wasn't bad. Both were substantially better than the Intel Macs I was using before (for the same tasks as well). Times cut from 5-10 minutes down to 1-2 minutes on the M1, and another 10-30 seconds shaved off with the M3. So faster, but not as game changing as the M1 itself.

The one thing I do like with the M3 vs M1 is when I had to, for reasons, run an x64 VM. I felt it was barely usable on the M1, but it was tolerable on the M3. The performance on the M3 of an x64 VM was close to the old Intel Macs I'd ditched, which were acceptable but hardly great. The M1 running a VM felt like a time warp back to my college days in the early '00s.
Not to mention: decreasing the cost of housing in stricken areas. It would be much more appealing for people with low assets.

Talk about a crappy situation.
I got a C&D from them 20+ years ago for hosting a ROM site. That's fair enough. I complied. But this seems ridiculous. What if they're plugging an 8-BIT NES to an adapter and into a capture card?

The whole thing seems silly as I don't see it's costing them money. But it's their product they can do what they want.
Yep, if you capitulate from the start than nothing changes. And you as a user are giving them a chance to lock you into custom OTPs (that are just little changed standard OTP to force you to use their app so they can track you, steal your contacts and god knows what else (i have reversed it, got the seed and i am running it from shell as I was sick of it) even if they have a classic web page.

Everyone just agreed that it is fine if certificates are no longer used for web apps (even with a fully standardized pkcs#12 tokens), everyone just agreed that bank is using some non-standard otp generator, everyone just agreed with everything. Now you will soon have to pay heating in car on monthly basis.

Stop agreeing. Start complaining. Now and you.

Sailfish on Sony Xperia 10 works like a charm, with working things that even modded roms are having issue with.

If you fight it back... I am running my banking app (that they have even if they also have a web based app) for 4 years now without any issues, they did a major rewrite in between, but quite frankly in most of cases Safety-net is just a bunch of sand into eyes of security, if implemented right it might have impact but at the end most of banking banks are reducing it to if statement (that i patched).

Yep, true that normal user cant do this, but this is users call. Complain to financial ombudsman, complain to the bank, demand a way for you to authenticate if you are paying for the product, complain bank supporting phone monopoly etc.

Harass developers that decided to verify if phone is rooted, prove in media that they are just a bunch of kids having a boner on security they don't understand (which is a huge fact in all annoying login schemes, from mail to sms etc., OTP was more than enough (sms... giggling... ss7 access on tor for 500 dollars monthly)

Actually you are addressing wrong problem. It starts somewhere else, when you want to use Bluetooth hardware that has a custom app to use it and you cant use it on Sailfish while you cant use it in Android layer as there is no bluetooth pass-trough. Here I vote with my wallet, not buying such devices and waiting for Sailfish to implement it.
Yes.
In any election in which a federal candidate is on the ballot, federal law prohibits any
individual or entity, including 501(c)(3) nonprofits, social welfare organizations, and unions,
from knowingly and willfully paying, offering to pay, or accepting payment either for
registering to vote or voting

52 U.S.C. § 10307
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Safe_Haven_Baby_Boxes
Hezbollah has 20,000 fighters, another 20,000 reservists. 97% of all shias, 35% of all sunnis, 25% of Christians in Lebanon support them for various reasons. Hezbollah is the king maker of Lebanon politics: whoever(esp politicians) goes against Hezbollah in Lebanon will get assassinated.

How many of them are on watch lists? Maybe, 100 to 200. Even the people who are on watch lists travel secretly on middle eastern carriers by using aliases.
Here's the proper link: https://old.reddit.com/r/SBCGaming/comments/1frjcaa/hey_ever...

I don't know what the fuck "safereddit.com" is, but it is an unnecessary layer of obfuscation when the literal source is right there.
cool we should add that to the mandate and lets toss in some of the emergency bands while we're at it. chips are cheap these days.
In our setup, TLS was already being terminated by Nginx or Caddy (I don’t remember which, but it was one of those two) sitting in front of another web server on the same host.

So inserting mitmproxy into the setup was just a case of putting it between the Nginx or Caddy that did TLS termination, and the web server that served the backend API. So to mitmproxy it was all plain HTTP traffic passing through it, locally on the same machine.

I bound the mitmweb web UI to the VPN interface so that us devs could connect to the dev server with VPN and then have access to the mitmweb web UI to inspect requests and responses.
It’s not exactly what you mean, but a nano RTLSDR, a usb C adapter, and any SDR app can do what you’re outlining and far more.
If it is the same thing, then the phrasing you responded to is correct, which explains why the offer is not allowed under the GPL.

If any offer is made by 1 party which includes the other party giving up their GPL right to fork, that offer constitutes an attempt under the GPL to redistribute GPL code under reduced rights, which is a violation of the GPL, with the punishment being a revocation of the offerer's rights.

Yes, the offeree could choose not to accept the offer, but that does not matter: the mere offering of the offer constitutes an attempt, and thus a violation of section 4.
That's not how satellites work. The beam is far larger than a cell tower, so they're absolutely going to be transmitting where there are towers.
I second this. I read it at school and felt such a strong connection with Holden (as did everyone else that read it) and it really showed me there is so much more value in books outside of simple entertainment. I would also recommend Botchan by Natsume Soseki for the same reasons (although I came upon this much later in life).
The local storage operation I use has exactly that. If you do not "badge in" and open a door - the alarm goes off. When the manager was showing me the unit he said "Hey, an alarm is going to go off when I open this door - don't be surprised" and explained the system.
I gave it all my blog posts (https://ebruce613.prose.sh/) and the result... hilarious.
https://0x0.st/XE4h.mp3
My Moto g play (2021) has an FM radio app. And, I believe that my KaiOS feature phones had it too.

The story goes that analog radio receivers are built-in to nearly every smartphone, but most lack the app or drivers to access them.
> But it's their product they can do what they want.

To the extent that we let them. There's no natural rights going on here, so theoretically (if you believe in democracy) we still get to decide how much power foreign companies have.
Your method is lightyears ahead of the LLM-fuelled crowd, and closer to actually getting you the types of people you want to have than most of the other methods I've heard.

Treating people as people, and making real connections is the future, and you're living in it before the market realizes that, so you'll do better in the long term.
I was curios what does the code do and asked ChatGPT.

Summary of Functionality:

• This code seems to perform a sequence of loading data from memory into registers, performing bit tests, comparisons, and conditional branching based on the results of these tests.
• It appears to be part of a loop or some repeated operation, as there are multiple backward branches that seem to control a flow of tests and memory manipulations.
Have a look at Dreaming Spanish, it exists precisely to bridge the "comprehensibility gap" for learners.

https://www.dreamingspanish.com (or find the Youtube channel)

There's tons of free content to keep you occupied for a while, and then there's a paid tier if you want more down the track. After choosing the level that's suitable, I recommend starting with Pablo's videos - he's the founder and I still like his style the most, particularly his older videos before things expanded. Just click on whatever looks interesting.
I just want to know max RAM configuration in the laptop form factor, and the memory bandwidth. I would like more than 800Gb/s memory bandwidth

My M1 Max can do everything I want it to, although it maxes out at 64gb RAM. but my use cases expand above 128gb and would change my approach

specifically would allow my machine to act as nodes on more distributed networks, maybe even Solana, and run larger language models - at all and faster
This appears to be a hand-rolled Unity build..
Hi. I built an AI coding tool that bypass this problem by allowing human to select the relevant code context instead of passing the entire codebase or using RAG, which has problems with precision and recall.

It takes a bit of effort but the result is much better.

You can check it out: https://prompt.16x.engineer/
In my case going from M2 to M3 with more RAM (from 16 GB to 36 GB) will give me a greater performance increase than going from M2 to M4 both with 16 GB.
I have no problem with this. Once we switch over to an LLM-based education system, there won't be a problem with this Benson on the moon story, because everyone will just learn it's true.

Every technological revolution has tradeoffs. Luckily once the people who knew what we lost finally die off, the complaints will stop and everyone will think the new normal is fine and better.
I don't think this game is all that representative of context-switching overhead, as my 4th attempt gives evidence that this improves quickly with practice:

RT in pure trials: 422ms
RT in mixed trials: 611ms
Mixing cost: 189ms
RT in task-repeat trials (in mixed blocks): 611ms
RT in task-switching trials (in mixed blocks): 602ms
Task-switch cost: -9ms

The "mixed trials" are naturally slower because I'm having to recognise 4 patterns instead of 2, but only by ~50%.
Randomly, one of my good highschool friends is Paluan. One of the best guys I know.
If you mean a major release of a npm library I depend on, yes. You never know what cascades out from that and additional code changes and other library updates you then need to do - or even update the Node runtime itself.
Like the Magic Roundabout in the UK? https://www.bbc.co.uk/news/articles/cdx9nlgk97eo
I'm the same, I've basically upgraded on release or shortly thereafter to every version of windows since Windows XP, and the only one that actually felt bad and I rolled back was Vista. Windows 8 was a tad whacky, but since windows 10 things have been pretty dang stable, which I'll remind you is 9 years old. Windows has been pretty consistent for a long time at this point.

IMO a lot of complaints about new OS versions are just a plain psychological aversion to UI changes. I always try and give them a go with an open mind, and most of the time it's honestly just fine if not actually a bit better in some way.
And yet, outside my hobbies of "being a massive nerd", I've not needed the maths of trigonometry for at least a decade.

Outside hobbies and having worked as a game developer, I can't recall a single time I've needed them.

I suspect most learn them for a test them forget them
forever.

Now, statistics, percentages, and compound interest, those are things people would do better to know, as those are the tools of advertising and money and are unavoidable in modern life.
I’d rename this “Show HN: The ChapGPT Canvas missing functionality in 10mi new of JavaScript”
Do yourself a favour -- develop an intuition for this sort of code rather than reaching for GPT. It basically gave you what you should be able to read in a first pass, and a you can probably reduce the algorithm to some C-like code with a few manual passes in notepad or textedit.

I'm on mobile but my guess would be an init function waiting for hardware to be ready based on the looping and bit testing, and the context of the page itself.
Trump would be the 47th president.
Backlinks only work within a benevolent autonomous domain. In a federated system, it is quickly discovered how to flood them with spam. which is why, rightfully so in my opinion, the web does not even try to have automated backlinks. That is, you can only link to something, you can't link from something, you can't put a link on somebody else's site pointing to your own.

The closest it has is the referer header. And if you feel lucky you can build your backlink system out of that.
> Just because you drove wrong does not make the roundabout bad.

You seem to have misread my post. Everyone drove wrong. I seemed to be the only one to notice it, and started avoiding that roundabout, because driving with the correct right of way rules during busy times would lead you to t-boning another car. Other people I talked to said "no, that's just how you're supposed to drive on that roundabout" (it wasn't, and the signage was eventually updated many years later).

If _everyone_ is driving through it incorrectly doesn't make it a bad roundabout, than I suppose no roundabout can be bad. If it's always the fault of the drivers and never the design, you can't really say 4 way stops are any worse in this regard either.
I couldn't find it in the section you gave, but I did find it in 18 USC 597

https://uscode.house.gov/view.xhtml?hl=false&edition=prelim&...
I think for certain types of data manipulation and querying it’s notable more succinct, sql with CTEs is a little better but still far more verbose than data piping.
The funny thing is, some EVs like the Prius had AM radios all along. It seems like some manufacturers might be taking short cuts. I guess maybe interference regulations aren't strict enough to force the shielding issue.
> I think this is uncanny valley for me in a way I haven't experienced before.

It has some of this quality.

But it's just a super positive spin on the most mundane of topics. There is an emotional play here that you would not normally see in a "resume".

It's like the wrong emotional subcarrier on the topic that is jaring...
Do they really get to do whatever they like forever with e.g. games and consoles they neither sell nor maintain anymore?

The NES was discontinued in 95, that was nearly 3 decades ago. I don't think they should have the right to prevent hackers to emulate it and share their findings.

Current consoles, yeah maybe, but even then the question would be why they should get a monopoly on the games developed for their platform..
A sneak preview happened during the eclipse this year. Those with EVs found large waits for charging on the way home.

https://www.newsweek.com/tesla-charging-station-police-solar...
Thinks?? When will folks learn to stop using the word thinks with the current generation of AI?
Numbers are plausible. The M4 iPad is close to an i9-14900k in single thread.

I’ll buy an M4 mini when one comes out to replace my M1.
You‘re not a fun person to watch movies with I reckon!
How long until the statement is false? You seem to have something in mind.
Libhybris is great for making a tech demo. I wouldn't base a product on such hack, anymore than sell Linux laptops with ndiswrapper...

If something doesn't work in the binary android drivers, the vendor won't help you (we support only android, sir). Nor can you fix the drivers yourself, because you don't have the sources or the knowledge how drivers work.
The Scramble for Madagascar
Even in <a rel="octo:octothorpes" href="/architecture">, when it says that href “references a Tag on an Octothorpes Ring as well as a URL on your website”, it doesn’t say how it worked out that it’s #architecture.

The whole thing is clearly half-baked, written by someone who doesn’t understand the meanings and reasons for things. I wouldn’t touch it, as it stands.

Using a fetch preload to index, and identify what the actual ring is that’s being used, since you just use keywords later on and not full URLs… yuck. That’s legitimately dreadful. Suppose you want to be on two rings, and they use the same keyword, but differently—what do you do? “You can only be on one ring” is a rather unnecessary and limiting restriction.

Now it’d be fine to use href if only they had the full URL: <link rel="octo:octothorpes" href="https://octothorp.es/~/architecture">.
Exactly. The ones that made me chuckle had a clear outline of the current province. Didn't keep notes so don't have any examples unfortunately.