Have you considered EBPF filter that looks for 'Mozilla/5.0 (compatible; crawler)' and drops packets from that IP for 1 hr where it just straight drops packets. I.e, this is probably best way to handle bots, don't even reply so they have to timeout which usually is a few seconds.
good sick of all the cheap Chinese products that break in a week and have to order another. Even the clothing seems to fade and be useless in 6 months.
No? Performance is implementation specific, they’re usually cheaper than ARM since there’s no core ISA license overhead, and while the core instruction set being extremely limited does cause a little bit of tension in compiler land, most cores with a baseline set of extensions get reasonable code generation these days.
One of the main reasons RISC-V is gaining popularity is that companies can implement their own cores (or buy cheaper IP cores than from ARM) and take advantage of existing optimizing compilers. Espressif are actually a perfect example; the core they used before (Xtensa) was esoteric and poorly supported and switching to RISC-V gives them better toolchain support right out of the gate.
You are really only correct in your last point as the advantage of RISC-V is to the company implementing their own core, not to the end user.
The reason is that CPU cores only form a tiny part of the SOC, the rest of the SOC is proprietary and likely to be documented to whatever level the company needs and the rest if available hidden under layers of NDA's. Just because the ISA is open source does not mean you know anything about the rest of the chip.
saying that, the C5 is a nice SOC, and it is nice that we have some competition to ARM.
It will affect anything which comes due in 10 years. So say you want to take out a 20 years mortgage, the payments that are going to happen 10 years plus will have their rate influenced by the 10yr. OR say you’re trying sell a business. When they look at the future earnings of that business, a higher rate on the 10 year will mean they give you less for that business, because the money in 10 years time is worth less today.
Also if you’re going to retire in 10+ years sucks to be you, your 401k just became a lot less valuable and the income you can expect in retirement will be lower.
Now because nothing happens in a vacuum, the 10yr spiking will affect other yields too.
It means that they are not being bought. Normally, if the stock goes down, treasury yields go down because investors use them as safe havens for their money, so there's higher demand for them and hence the yield goes down.
So why isn't this happening now? There's probably a bunch of reasons. It seems there's a liquidity problem in the markets, which is also weird because stocks are being sold, so there should be enough liquidity, but it seems people are rather holding on to their cash and not invest in anything. However, it seems still treasuries are being sold like crazy. For a while, even gold went down, which is also highly unusual during a market crisis. One reason that is frequently cited now and also in this article is because some hedge funds have specialized on the so called "basis trade", which I never heard of before. It basically means buying large amount of treasuries and speculating on their futures. In itself, this does not bring much money, but it seems this is done on a huge scale, and it's currently going very wrong. Now they are getting margin-called and need to sell assets.
At some point, the FED would normally intervene and buy treasuries. However, the FED still has a ton of treasuries from the COVID crisis on its balance sheets and I think they will not intervene until the market has gone quite a bit lower, so I'm still invested very much bearish, although I lost quite a bit from that when Trump announced the delay, but two days later and we're already close to being back where we started and I could kick myself why I even reacted, but you can't win in this game when it's so distorted, so I'm mostly staying out now and just leave my few remaining PUTs open, and I guess many do the same. The US economy is now fully dependent on the whims of a corrupt president, whose friends currently surely make a ton of money on insider knowledge, so there's zero trust in anything anymore.
How can you be bullish after all of that? Tariffs are still on for China, and the administration has been caught manipulating the market. You're either in cash or holding the bag while they tank the market.
>It seems there's a liquidity problem in the markets, which is also weird because stocks are being sold, so there should be liquidity.
This is a normal relationship. The financial system has leverage. When liquidity dries up and sellers dominate, volatility rises which feeds back into valuable risk metrics and realize portfolio volatility. That causes participants to downsize their exposure to keep the same risk. In these cases the participants don't necessarily have extra liquidity to deploy until after volatility and uncertainty settles.
>For a while, even gold went down, which is also highly unusual during a market crisis.
During a true crisis this is actually not that uncommon. In the trading space, you saw what you can during these events. In extreme circumstances where correlations all go to one even the safe havens get sold off to raise cash. The gold liquidation was a sign of pressured margin metrics and very high stress. You can see how quickly gold recovered after the peak stress, confirming that situation.
>One reason that is frequently cited now and also in this article is because some hedge funds have specialized on the so called "basis trade", which I never heard of before. It basically means buying large amount of treasuries and speculating on their futures.
The basis trade is more of an arbitrage than a speculation. The global eurodollar system (not currency, global offshore dollars) is about 20 trillion dollars in size. The basis trade is essentially a method in which regulated US financial markets are exported to The world at large to be used in the global, emergent financial system. Instead of buying a treasury directly, one can use the futures/eurodollar market, and the basis traders will arbitrage the difference and keep everything in line.
>At some point, the FED would normally intervene and buy treasuries.
The issue that the FED is facing isn't so much their balance sheet capacity but the tariff-driven inflation outlook and how it interacts with their mandate. That said, they did clearly communicate today that they would be willing to step in if there were severe signs of systemic instability. The reality is... if tariffs really do cause an inflation wave, yields at 5% may be relatively low...
They were dealing with small datasets or infinite datasets, and double decent only really works when the patterns in your test set are similar enough to those in your training set.
While you do need to be mindful about some of the the older opinions, the fundamentals are the same.
For fine tuning or RL, the same problems with small datasets or infinite datasets, where concept classes for training data may be novel, that 1992 paper still applies and will bite you if you assume it is universally invalid.
Most of the foundational concepts are from the mid 20th century.
The availability of mass amounts of data and new discoveries have modified the assumptions and tooling way more than invalidating previous research. Skim that paper and you will see they simply dismissed the mass data and compute we have today as impractical at the time.
Find the book that works best for you, learn the concepts and build tacit experience.
Lots of efforts are trying to incorporate symbolic and other methods too.
IMHO Building breadth and depth is what will save time and help you find opportunities, knowledge of the fundamentals is critical for that.
Have not read the book, but only deep learning has had such wild advancement that a decade would change anything. The fundamentals of ML training/testing, variance/bias, etc are the same. The classical algorithms still have their place. The only modern advancement which might not be present would be XGBoost style forests.
This is one of the most acronym heavy discussions I've ever seen. I searched "AIMA/PRML/ESL" to find the books, and the first result is a Reddit thread with most upvoted comment "Can we use the names of the books instead of all acronyms, not everyone knows them lol".
Depends on what your goal is. If you’re just curious about ML, probably none of the info will be wrong. But it’s also really not engaging with the most interesting problems engineers are tackling today, unlike an 11 year old chemistry book for example (I think). So as interview material or to break into the field it’s not going to be the most useful.
I have read parts of it. It arguably was already "outdated" back then, as it mostly focused on abstract mathematical theory of questionable value instead of cutting edge "deep learning".
Wonder what percent of illegals are criminals (other than being illegals). My guess is 10 percent (but no idea Trump probably thinks 80 percent) and is why most people in California consider illegal immigration as acceptable.
interoperability with subpar user experience is just an excuse for poor engineering or low resources. I.e, my x-wifi-network card doesn't work in Linux. No one is spending time making it work / too many devices to test properly. It is the manufacturers responsibility to make it work with linux and they don't care so there are a few people that make it work and write generic drivers that may or may not be optimized to the specific manufature. Same story for all " interoperability subpar user experience"
Don't really need a study for something you can figure out fairly easily on your own. I tried to smoke and program probably 3 times and results were always the same. Significantly less productive. Started working on tasks not aligned with larger goal. Had many ideas that seemed amazing at the time and later found out to be dumb. In that sense it is creative enhancement in that you consider more idea, but just in general most ideas are dumb. Difficult to stay focused on the most important task and makes me wonder more. Loss of focus.
The real question is: How do I use cannabis correctly? What can it actually do for you?
From my experience smoking once every 2 months has net benefit... It cannot help you program but it can help you higher level ideas related to programming. It can answer the why better than it can answer the how. It can be a reset and motivation and prevent you from burn out even if you are working more than 60 hrs a week. But it is dangerous in that you want to get the relief constantly, so from my experience once every 2 months is fine.
> The real question is: How do I use cannabis correctly? What can it actually do for you?
Excellent questions, and I think this is the right way to approach this substance: as a scientific inquiry, not a vice to feel ashamed of, or a godsend magic substance that solves all problems.
> smoking once every 2 months has net benefit
Strong agree. Specifically, what I've observed is after long periods of productivity with the brain "loaded" with a lot of context, a joint can help uncover lateral connections and find new perspectives and approaches. However when the brain is "empty" as on a Monday morning, smoking is just counter-productive, since there are no connections to be made, no new perspectives to be had, and the lateral thinking just means loss of productivity (focus on the wrong things).
The fundamental difficulty is with the "once" part of the plan. It's very easy to stay in the smoking loop after the first day of use (get the relief constantly like you say), and it can turn into a week of use. For many people, the risk of losing weeks to substance use loop + one more week to get back to baseline mood might end up as net negative, despite the initial benefits.
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