HN user
AI/ML Engineer.
Guessing you like your espresso bitter?
“Saving up to 75% of energy by not heating the water is a minor benefit for home users or small coffee shops. But for companies making ready-to-drink coffee products at industrial scale…”
The instant and dried coffee market is $35B-$50B. Cold Brew another $3B-$4B.
Super stoked to see the note on rustc!
Would you mind sharing any details of your dev setup (HW/SW)?
Some insights into a rationale ex-spleen nation of the future. Thanks for sharing.
TIL, thanks for sharing!
If the opening illustration catches your fancy, Goodsell's book "The Machinery of Life" may be a good buy. https://ccsb.scripps.edu/goodsell/machinery-of-life/
Naboo fighter checking in.
It's all about perspective... literally; You're just a dark mode deity. https://darkhn.herokuapp.com/item?id=30668137]
Totally thought that was cl for command line...
Interesting, cool to hear that it wasn't all bluster. So now I must know... how's that blender?
Not by any means a Jibo replacement, but Peeqo may be of interest for some of the social aspects. https://peeqo.com
I almost backed the Coolest Cooler, until I saw the built-in 'ice blender' and realized I didn't want a cooler that required a power supply. Sad to see so many people get taken for a ride :/
probably
can lead you to some fun places.
Tenet would beg to differ.
As long as Peloton steers clear of building any yogurt factories in Ohio, I'm all for it.
I think you missed their low-key humor.
'Not ignorance, but ignorance of ignorance is the death of knowledge.' - Alfred North Whitehead
Anyone else find the claim that "This was not human research" as erroneous as I do?
To not leave you hanging: Intel has an official x86 encoder/decoder library called XED. According to Intel’s XED, as of this writing, there are 1503 defined x86 instructions (“iclasses” in XED lingo), from AAA to XTEST (this includes AMD-specific extensions too, by the way). Straightforward, right?
Hopefully this will have either saved you a click or validated your time in reading the article.
I think the root of the problem can be traced back to the researcher's erroneous claim that "This was not human research".
@denvercoder9 had a good comment that might assuage your concern:
It's not a ban on people, it's a ban on the institution that has demonstrated they can't be trusted to act in good faith. If people affilated with the UMN want to contribute to the Linux kernel, they can still do that on a personal title. They just can't do it as part of UMN research, but given that UMN has demonstrated they don't have safeguards to prevent bad faith research, that seems reasonable.
+1 Lost Art Press is an awesome company and publishes some great books, both in terms of content and quality. If anyone is looking to make a workbench, they released their workbench book creative commons: https://blog.lostartpress.com/wp-content/uploads/2020/07/AWB...
Sunshine and Friendship.
Computing literature published.
A generation renewed.
And generally begets clarification.
For clarification on the 23-1 vote: "Since the W3C is based on a system of consensus, even a single “no” vote was enough to veto the proposal."
"These violent delights have violent ends"
You think 'The Fallacy of Relative Privation' is bad? What about the 'tu quoque' fallacy. Wouldn't you consider that a bigger problem?
Here's to wishing Cyberpunk 2077 a 'V' shaped recovery.
Sidenote, it appears the author works for Apple.
For the curious.
The 35 states where SpaceX won FCC funding are Alabama, Arkansas, California, Colorado, Connecticut, Florida, Georgia, Hawaii, Idaho, Illinois, Kentucky, Louisiana, Maine, Maryland, Massachusetts, Michigan, Minnesota, Mississippi, Montana, Nevada, New Hampshire, New Jersey, New Mexico, New York, North Carolina, Oregon, Pennsylvania, South Carolina, Tennessee, Utah, Vermont, Virginia, Washington, West Virginia, and Wyoming.
That would be the revised simulation history, the original did actually diverge in 1971. https://stackoverflow.com/questions/11573024/when-was-unix-e...