arthur2e5

13 ms·

1.
by arthur2e5 9mo ago
> Meanwhile in just about every other area that uses fp computation it's been the defacto standard for decades. Not that strongly for more parallel things, quite similar to the situation with atomics on cuDNN. cuBLAS for example has
2.
by arthur2e5 11mo ago
Hey! I actually appreciate this kind of HN humor. As in, when you pretend to read the title badly.
3.
by arthur2e5 11mo ago
The author gives a godbolt link. It takes 5 minutes to add two compilers on raptorlake and see that it gives the same result. https://godbolt.org/z/oof145zjb So no, Haswell is not the problem. LLVM just doesn't kn
4.
by arthur2e5 11mo ago
Fil-C works because you recompile the whole C userspace. Unsafe Rust doesn't do that... and for many practical purposes you probably want to touch the non-safe-version of the C userspace. Still, it's all LLVM, so perhaps unsafe Ru
5.
by arthur2e5 11mo ago
HTTPS is there, so you go down to that level only if you want to distrust any element of the public key infrastructure. Which, to be fair, there are plenty of reasons if you are paranoid -- they do tell you who's doing what in a shady
6.
by arthur2e5 1y ago
AM404 really is the metabolite that keeps giving. The central nervous system system effects were fun too, acting on cannabinoid receptors and/or TRPV1 channels -- so either stony or spicy.
7.
by arthur2e5 1y ago
From my limited experience of metamizole it feels a bit stronger than paracetamol/acetaminophen. Neat little drug if your genetics can take it. Tangential: China technically banned metamizole due to the agranulocytosis scare, but someh
8.
by arthur2e5 1y ago
It does sound similar. Throw in a few helping lines about understanding why you do the "thinking" and it might even become dialectical.
9.
by arthur2e5 2y ago
Not a professional, but still use it like that. They also have a new smartblast thing, which works much faster (really, really like Google!) but only on highly similar proteins.
10.
by arthur2e5 2y ago
on one hand i can see how it's going to break stuff (and I see they've changed it! []). on the other hand... mind talking a bit more about how it did break things? []: https://github.com/boostorg/container_has
11.
by arthur2e5 2y ago
There's some work in looking at alternative ways of administering the BCG vaccine (iv injection, inhalation). The IV numbers are pretty promising -- if the monkey numbers hold. I hope that someone, somewhere pushes it into human trials
12.
Bubblekern (2015)(tosche.net)
1 points by arthur2e5 2y ago|0 comments
13.
by arthur2e5 2y ago
Really bad nitpick, but: I cringe at FOO'S-type plurals. Just break out of the uppercase and say VHDXs if you find VHDXS too confusing. https://www.hamilton.edu/academics/centers/writing/seven-sin...
14.
by arthur2e5 2y ago
We do know that for the lucky ones on which SSRIs do work, it seems to reverse some of the brain structure changes associated with depression -- some abnormally small parts tend to grow thicker. The reversal can be seen at one week after th
15.
by arthur2e5 2y ago
resistance training is indeed the recommendation for non-head bones, if you’re looking for a confirmation: https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC6279907/
16.
by arthur2e5 2y ago
Lenore’s approach uses rejection sampling, which translates to needing an uncertain amount of input — a uint128 may or may not be enough. But there is one related algorithm that doesn’t: https://github.com/apple/swift&#
17.
Pharmacokinetics of ivermectin metabolites and their activity against mosquitoes(malariajournal.biomedcentral.com)
1 points by arthur2e5 2y ago|0 comments
18.
by arthur2e5 2y ago
No known consequence, assuming... (1) changing the RSA decrypt function in OpenSSH is all the code hidden in crc64 does: that's the only known behavior, but we don't know what the changed function does besides letting some authent
19.
by arthur2e5 3y ago
I don’t know how to break it to you, but cell membranes are not blood vessels. Things go across… differently.
20.
by arthur2e5 3y ago
The delayed access "embargo" scheme is not that bad… if you are not chasing the latest stuff in the field. It works well enough for casual Wikipedia editing and junior researchers. I don’t deal with the ASA much, but I do use th
21.
by arthur2e5 3y ago
Macfuse itself has been closed source for a long time. Whether their EULA is compatible with the LGPL though, I don’t know. (Also, the old question: are APIs copyrightable?)
22.
by arthur2e5 3y ago
India is the world’s bigger producer of turmeric and many other spices after all. Won’t be surprising that these batches originated in India and were made using adulterated rhizomes.
23.
by arthur2e5 3y ago
A typical "not-so-poor" country with large scale nutrition problems would be China. A look into the micros shows that ALMOST EVERYONE is short on calcium, riboflavin, a couple of other B vits, and Vitamin A. The current deficiency
24.
by arthur2e5 3y ago
On the cold, industrial side where people just do "close enough", Penicillium roqueforti is also used to make concentrated blue cheese flavor. Food scientists know that blue cheese flavor mainly comes from ketones produced by the
25.
by arthur2e5 3y ago
The article doesn't specifically require mold; it only argues that mold is safe if the cheese is hard and salty. It's more about how cheese that's been forgotten in the fridge actually continues to age and develop flavors --
26.
Why I eat old cheese (2020)(cheeseprofessor.com)
48 points by arthur2e5 3y ago|67 comments
27.
Let's Get Technical: The Limitations of the Scoville Scale(joshjungle.com)
4 points by arthur2e5 3y ago|0 comments
28.
by arthur2e5 3y ago
Ditching Rosetta 2 would mean a lot of application support going down the drain (including Crossover/Wine), but such things really haven’t stopped Apple before. On the other hand the Linux VM support at least shows that Apple has inter
29.
by arthur2e5 3y ago
These polyfills aren't just large, they're also slow because they never use the native implementation. The good news is that you can replace them all with "overrides" in package.json. That's what nolyfill ( https:&#
30.
by arthur2e5 3y ago
There is an "engine"!entry in package.json, and a package manager should be smart enough to not upgrade past what it can. But people tend to not use that sort of dependency flexibility and use lock files…

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