CalmStorm
Re:Huawei Unveils Tau (τ) Scaling Law for Transistor and System Breakt...
on Monday May 25, 2026 @05:51AM (#48265112)
Huawei claims that they can reach 1.4nm by 2031. Does that mean EUV is no longer required for this process?
Re:DeepSeek won the best paper award at ACL 2025
on Friday August 01, 2025 @03:50PM (#44761592)
For the first time, it introduced native sparse attention into the full training process, achieving up to 11× inference speedup while maintaining model performance.
DeepSeek won the best paper award at ACL 2025
'The bar has risen': China's biotech gains push US companies to adapt
Llasa: Llama-Based Speech Synthesis
Re:Llasa: Llama-Based Speech Synthesis
on Thursday May 01, 2025 @12:43PM (#43860138)
LLaSA is a simple framework for speech synthesis that employs a single-layer vector quantizer (VQ) codec and a single Transformer architecture to fully align with standard LLMs such as LLaMA.
Re:OpenAI looked at buying Cursor creator before turning to Windsurf
on Thursday April 17, 2025 @02:22PM (#43720452)
I don’t quite understand why OpenAI would pay so much when there’s a solid open-source alternative like Cline. I tried both, and feel that Cline with DeepSeek v3 is comparable to Cursor and more cost-effective.
Re:Safe Superintelligence Inc.
on Wednesday June 19, 2024 @11:31PM (#40734599)
If it achieves its goal of both “safe” and “super intelligence”, it may have commercial value. e.g. enterprises may want to use it instead of, e.g. OpenAI’s ChatGPT. Think of recent AirCanada’s chatbot law suit.
Re:Compromised Microsoft Key: More Impactful Than We Thought
on Saturday July 22, 2023 @01:03AM (#36823447)
One of the most popular HSM is Thales Luna Network HSM, which can perform 20,000 ECC operations per second [1]. Even with the size of Azure AD, Microsoft may not need a lot of HSMs for signing purpose. HSMs are not particularly easy to manage though, maybe that is one of reasons they are not used as much as they should be.
[1] https://cpl.thalesgroup.com/encryption/hardware-security-mod...
Five Lessons from the most successful startup of all time – Christianity
Re:Reverse-engineering the division microcode in the Intel 8086 processor
on Saturday April 08, 2023 @01:22PM (#35495501)
For modern CPU, is microcode still used for division or there are better and faster alternatives?
Re:How to build a successful startup: Lessons from Waze's URI Levine
on Saturday January 14, 2023 @01:51PM (#34382831)
Here is the URL:
https://www.jpost.com/business-and-innovation/tech-and-start...
How to build a successful startup: Lessons from Waze's URI Levine
How to build a successful startup: Lessons from Waze's URI Levine
Re:An unscientific benchmark of SQLite vs. the file system (btrfs)
on Saturday February 12, 2022 @01:50PM (#30315198)
The article doesn’t mention whether SQLite WAL mode is on. That could make SQLite significantly faster:
https://sqlite.org/wal.html
Intel's Alder Lake chip could boost PC speed 30% while saving your battery
Sodium-Ion Batteries Poised to Pick Off Large-Scale Lithium-Ion Applications
China plans to draw a line through Mount Everest to stop Covid-19
India to propose cryptocurrency ban, penalising miners, traders
Norway Raises Concern over Vaccine Jabs for the Elderly
Microsoft Edge Browser on Linux: Surprisingly Good
Re:PostgreSQL community impact of 2nd Quadrant purchase
on Wednesday October 07, 2020 @03:28PM (#24711740)
Oracle’s ownership of MySQL AB seems to have negative impact on its development. My concern, which is also raised in the article, is whether similar things will happen to Postgresql.
Re:Code scanning for security vulnerabilities now available
on Thursday October 01, 2020 @12:39AM (#24647383)
What programming languages does it support? I couldn’t find out from the press release.
Re:How SHA-2 works step-by-step (SHA-256)
on Wednesday July 15, 2020 @03:41PM (#23850569)
It is helpful to know the internals of SHA-2. It helps to make sense of the "Length Extension Attack" [1] on this kind of hash function construction.
Postmortem of Ravencoin Vulnerability
Australia says it's under nation-state cyberattack
Re:Ask HN: What's broken about the internet?
on Wednesday June 17, 2020 @08:57PM (#23558662)
The social media walled garden - quite a few people I know rarely use a browser or don't even know how to use it. They get their news mostly from their social media apps, and they have a hard time spotting fake news. It is much easier to censor content in a social network than the open internet. People live in their bubble and are not exposed to different opinions and ideas.
Re:Two Forms of Mathematical Beauty
on Tuesday June 16, 2020 @12:34PM (#23541098)
> Trying to appreciate mathematics without understanding its inner workings is like reading a description of Beethoven’s Fifth Symphony instead of hearing it.
I personally feel J.S. Bach would be a better metaphor here.
Re:Go 1.15 – Draft release notes
on Thursday June 11, 2020 @09:17PM (#23494995)
This article [1] describes the features in 1.15. The new linker is quite impressive in reducing executable size because it reduces more unused code:
For more realistic programs, binary sizes go down by 3.5% or as much as 22%.
The original linker was written by Ken Thompson, who is now retired.