HN user
To give more context:
The UK is not and has never been in Schengen.
I guess GP is taking about free movement of EU citizens, but that has nothing to do with Schengen.
Maybe one day it will be so casual that one could catch a Joby wearing some jobby catchers.
I had to look this up, because I had never heard of it. How could a lens be damaged by infrared lasers?
It turns out it’s the sensors that are easily damaged by high powered lidar lasers.
https://spectrum.ieee.org/amp/keeping-lidars-from-zapping-ca...
That Wikipedia article has a nice picture comparing the two shapes which shows how they’re more complex than you’d think.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/File:Gerver%E2%80%99s_and_Hamm...
Do you have data showing a drop in per capita median wealth?
I found this nice visualisation: https://www.federalreserve.gov/releases/z1/dataviz/dfa/distr...
But it’s totals, and not inflation adjusted.
How do screen readers work? I’ve used all the aria- attributes to make automation/scraping hopefully more robust, but don’t have experience beyond that. Could accessibility attributes also help condense the content into something more manageable?
It actually helps the extraction from the coffee grounds too, not just for reducing mess.
https://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/pii/S259023852...
Forget it Jake, it’s land of Lisp.
Safari on iOS 18.1 doesn’t render the second character properly either. (Unless it’s a 口 :)
Won’t get you end to end latency, but should be able to trace the input events through chrome, and show the context swaps of all the Wayland/dbus stuff.
EDIT: looks like Linux system tracking is more work, but possible https://perfetto.dev/docs/quickstart/linux-tracing
It’s a mixture of Chinese Whispers and Telephone, two names for the same game.
They were the same a long time ago, but there has been some drift. If you use the wrong typeface, it’s still intelligible but looks strange.
Blog post I found with some examples: https://blog.skritter.com/2015/06/font-differences-between-j...
Is there any evidence (yet?) of an autoimmune disease caused by the immune system accidentally attacking part of the micro-biome?
If you’re not speculatively executing, you don’t need a branch hint because you don’t need to speculate which way it goes.
Also, I don’t think executing both sides of a branch ever took off on any mainstream CPUs (unless Itanium counts). It wastes power to spend half your execution units on things that won’t be committed, why not use them on the other hyperthread instead?
I would also add the Peninsular War to the list of major conflicts in Spain.
Sometimes you still get sketchy passengers sitting across from you: https://twitter.com/PrectiveGallery/status/17667709878137695...
(Tweet about bedbugs on the yamanote line)
Is both. They cause gravitational waves, which is how the system gets rid of energy, which allows the orbits to decay, causing the collision (and more waves).
Maybe trickle down economics works if you ask nicely? :-)
https://asia.nikkei.com/Economy/Japan-PM-Kishida-asks-compan...
(Spaghetti or butternut) squash
My uninformed opinion: lots of speculative execution is good for single core performance, but terrible for power efficiency.
Have data centres always been limited by power/cooling costs, or did that only become a major consideration during the move to more commodity hardware?
Does it need to get all the socks? Even the ones stuck between the frame and the drum?
That might be at least as difficult as folding.
One thing I really appreciate about Suica is the low latency. You can tap while walking quickly and not have to slow down to get through the ticket gate. Compared with e.g. London, where you have to almost stop because the gates take so long to open, it really makes it easy for a trainload of people to get out of a station.
The name is also a bad pun; Sui-sui is onomatopoeia for smooth movement (like fish swimming), so it’s the card for moving smoothly. Also, suica means watermelon so the card is green.
CD caddies existed for a brief time. I think early drives were much more sensitive to dust and scratches.
https://www.vintagecomputing.com/index.php/archives/842/retr...
Nothing specific to earthquakes and volcanoes or other bad omens, but there was probably some human sacrifice.
It’s by country of birth. So that applicant with the long wait could be from Canada if they were born in India.
Macs used to have nice matte displays in the Power era, but now the only matte display they make is the “nano texture” upgrade to the Studio/Pro displays. Only $300 or $1000!? dollars more.
Wouldn’t that race against any other thread in the process? I guess you could stop all threads when you hit the breakpoint and start them again after you restore the breakpoint, but the synchronisation of that would be really tricky too.
If you revert the int 3 to the original instruction’s byte, when do you put it back? The breakpoint could still be active.
In a trivial example, the breaking instruction could be a jump to itself, which you’d expect to immediately break into the debugger again.
I thought the debugger had to emulate the instruction instead, but it’s not like I’ve ever implemented one…
Like others are saying, Leetcode is enough to get into a FAANG.
The only place where having a CS degree would be important is if you want to move to a different country and the company would have to sponsor your visa.
That said, FAANG seems to be pretty tight with headcount these days, hopefully it’s better in a year or two.
Maybe using UV LEDs? Birds can see higher wavelengths than us.