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JW_00000
searching Neon…
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8 ms
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by
JW_00000
4d ago
Research on 5G started ~2012 to be deployed since 2019 (7 years), research on 4G started maybe around 2000 for rollout in 2009 (9 years later). For 6G, research started around 2018 for an expected rollout around 2030 (12 years). These timel
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JW_00000
4d ago
The paper lists the "earliest plausible" deployment of 7G as 2039-40, so only 1-2 years off your estimate...
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JW_00000
4d ago
According to the paper, 6G deployment is planned for 2030 and the "earliest plausible" deployment of 7G is listed as 2039-40. You'll have plenty of time to upgrade.
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JW_00000
29d ago
'Hyperscalers' is the term used to refer to the group of companies including Google, Amazon, Microsoft, Meta, etc. The companies with huge data centers basically. I know at least in the telecom sector it is also used to refer to t
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JW_00000
29d ago
Why is anything significant or meaningful? This will always be subjective. Although there is an evolutionary reason why our brain would make our offspring significant to us.
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JW_00000
29d ago
I was looking for the origin of the word "hyperscalers" and found this post. Thought it would be interesting to share with the HN audience.
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What the Heck Is Hyperscale? (2020)
(kc8apf.net)
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JW_00000
29d ago
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4 comments
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JW_00000
4mo ago
This is what Word is to most people. They just use the default styles, or their company's template. No special formatting, styling etc. Also if you do want to add a table or a figure, for most people Word will be much easier than doing
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JW_00000
9mo ago
falcor's point is that we will see this in 5 to 10 years.
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JW_00000
11mo ago
To be honest I don't really read insults either in this e-mail or in the thread you linked. If I'm seeing it right, there's only one comment by the guy in that thread, right? That comment is direct and uses language that may
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JW_00000
1y ago
They answer the second question quite clearly in my opinion: It requires only brief one-time physical access, which is realistic in cloud environments, considering, for instance: * Rogue cloud employees; * Datacenter technici
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JW_00000
1y ago
You're twisting their words. For the second question, they clearly answer yes. It depends on the threat model you have in mind. If you are a nation state that is hosting data in a US cloud, and you want to protect yourself from the NSA
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JW_00000
1y ago
It's a bit more fundamental in my opinion. Cryptographic techniques are supported by strong mathematics; while I believe hardware-based techniques will always be vulnerable against a sufficiently advanced hardware-based attack. In theo
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JW_00000
1y ago
You must be joking. When I try to log in on Outlook I get redirected to 'microsoftonline.com' (suspicious), when I log in on Wikipedia it sends me to something called 'wikimedia.org' (typo squatter?). How the hell am I s
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JW_00000
1y ago
When notpushkin said "the spec is still at XSLT 1.0", I think "the spec" is referring to the WHATWG HTML Living Standard spec, which only refers to XSLT 1.0. (It wouldn't make sense to say "the XSLT spec is at
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JW_00000
1y ago
Do you think an AI could come up with novel answers that a human wouldn't be able to come up with? I think humans could not just come up with answers to these questions, but some people would be able to greatly outperform AIs by using
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JW_00000
1y ago
To be frank, if you die, isn't it much more likely your friends and family will just stop using your homelab setup? They'll switch back from Jellyfin to Netflix, replace the smart light bulbs with regular ones, etc.
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JW_00000
1y ago
To give a concrete example, matrix multiplication is not commutative in general (AB ≠ BA), but e.g. multiplication with the identity matrix is (AI = IA). So AIB = ABI ≠ BAI. Or applied to the programming example, the statements: 1. Se
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JW_00000
1y ago
This is just an analogy used by the article to explain the Fiat-Shamir transform.
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JW_00000
1y ago
But look at the questions: "Does my use of AI lead me to neglect my personal hygiene, nutritional needs, or physical health?" (compare with: "Does my eating of vegetables lead me to neglect my personal hygiene, nutritional ne
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JW_00000
1y ago
I would say all questions except maybe the first one, are about impact on your personal life: "late into the night", "whenever I have a free moment", "personal hygiene", "personal relationships", etc.
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JW_00000
1y ago
My grandma did not have a microwave oven because she didn't see the point of it.
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JW_00000
1y ago
But isn't that the same as saying: what about all the horse carrier drivers who lost their jobs due to cars? What about all the bank tellers we lost after inventing the automated teller machine?
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JW_00000
1y ago
This is what I was going to post. It helped me a lot by first giving a very intuitive understanding of the concept of ZKPs using the Where's Waldo/puffin-among-the-penguins example, but then also going deeper with the graph-colori
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JW_00000
1y ago
Then you do that part yourself. You let AI automate the 20/50/80% (*) of work it can, and you now only need to do the remainder manually. (*) which one of these it is depends on your case. If you're writing a run-of-the-mill
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JW_00000
1y ago
I think OP meant "revealing" as in "enlightening", not as "uncovering something that was hidden intentionally".
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JW_00000
1y ago
I was going to reply that this is pretty common for web apps, e.g. NodeJS or many Python applications also do not use multi-threading, instead just spawning separate processes that run in parallel. But apparently, HN ran as 1 process on 1 c
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JW_00000
1y ago
Indeed, Dieselgate is 10 years ago. If they would've suffered badly from it, we would've seen that by now. Sure, they've had to pay fines and compensations, but that seems to have been dealt with. In fact, you could argue the
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JW_00000
2y ago
> European defense spending has, for decades now, suggested that they don't particularly care about NATO. I'd argue the opposite: Western European countries' low defense spending was exactly because they they believed NATO
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JW_00000
2y ago
Banks create money by issuing loans; but they can't create money out of thin air if $1.5B was stolen from them.
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