jkeisling/hacker-news-corpus-2007-2022 huggingface dataset:
TDP does not reflect actual power draw.
Actual power draw might be more, might be less.
Either way, its like, eight normal computers.
I spoke with the operator at the AG's office. This is regulated through the VA Dept of Agriculture and Consumer Services. I was instructed to file an ordinary consumer complaint with VDACS and it will get escalated as appropriate.
Gamers Nexus did some GCC benchmarks with the regular Ryzens and indeed they were absolutely trouncing intel, and indeed it was due to the big l3 cache.

The Threadrippers are the same cpu with just more of them so I'm sure they do well also.
I'm the same as you.

I know lots of devs are different, but if I could do all my work in a web app and never install any development software in my laptop, I'd do it in a heartbeat.
TRX40 can do only as much RAM as x399 (256GB) as there are only 32GB (ECC) UDIMMs available. With incoming 64-core TR that would be 4GB/core or 2GB/thread, which is way too little for a CPU that would cost ~$5k. TRX40 boards also for some reason have fewer PCIe slots (4) than x399 (6) or x299 (7) boards. I can't call them "Pro" because of that - fewer GPUs for Deep Learning is not a good idea in a workstation-level tech.
Except that it was designed to be read into memory and directly accessed without parsing. A GVariant Array has the form of its elements and their lengths. You can index into an Array in linear time.
I stood up the product in 23 days, launched, will be 3 month young in couple of days. We have test cases written on our open to public python library, just one, nothing more than that. We purposefully asked a outsider, a freelancer, to write test cases for us looking in to the API documentation available on the website. This way we validated our documentation as well as the python library.
Well, it would be moreso if they laid out logical cores as columns and physical cores as rows - they missed a nice UI trick there!
Pretty sure the author is a he.

I'm assuming the dating pool is already not huge. Reducing it further by trying to find another foreigner to date would just make it really hard to find a partner.
"If Paramount wanted it distributed that way, they'd do it themselves."

Probably not. This is the first time I've heard of a movie being tweeted like this. I think from a perspective of pure self-interest they probably would've been better to embrace it (retweeted?).
Except these agents were a separate investigation and their evidence wasn't included in the trial.
Who said this would only be for a few hours? DDOSing Github drives up their hosting costs massively, creating a financial incentive to comply with China's demands.

Aside from that, it's just Eastern politics, which works by a whole lot of bullying and childish tactics when they don't get their way. Not to say that it doesn't happen in Western politics, just much more subtly. And it doesn't seem so bad since we're the good guys.
As the articles I linked waaaaay at the bottom of this comment section suggest, this is not a uniquely Japanese phenomenon.
An API or a web service counts as distribution under the AGPL. If you run such a service, and you use spaCy --- either by linking the binary, or using it as a network service --- you'll have to AGPL your code. Which introduces equivalent restrictions on anyone who uses your service.
Why are we storing in an array at all? Why keep that last vestige of rectangular representation?

How about storing the map directly in cubic coordinates? The storage structure would be a dictionary with a three-value tuple as the key. Iterating along any of the three axes is perfectly simple, and all directions work the same way. Algorithms like A* work directly on a list of neighboring hexes with no coordinate conversion required. Serialization to a savegame format or network communication would look like JSON with key-value pairs of the 3-tuple (key) to the tile data (value).

The advantage of the 2D array structure is only a bit of performance, that the coordinates of each tile are implicitly defined by the array indices. I'd venture to say that our modern languages and platforms don't need that optimization any more. We insert another layer of abstraction in decoupling the tile's coordinates away from its storage location in memory.

Put another way, the only conversion occurring is between the 3-tuple key and the physical location in memory, and that's abstracted away from us in whatever mechanism (hashtable or whatever) that the dictionary uses internally. Everything at the application level works directly with cubic coordinates. By getting rid of the 2D array storage, we get rid of the last remnants of anything rectangularly-related, with never any need at all to convert to the rectangular vestiges of axial or offset coordinates.
The purest skills needed to be a programmer are the abilities to think like a user, to think like a computer, and to translate between the two.

(I agree that accurate touch-typing doesn't hurt!)
The title on HN is downright misleading. "... the Japan Family Planning Association interviewed 3,000 subjects, both male and female, about their sex lives."
Those aren't couples, they're just random men and women from what I understand this text.

Also, I have lived in Japan for the past 5 years and around me at least a lot of people are (very) sexually active, in fact, too active, or too casual usually. Most guys date multiple girls/have multiple sex friends, and even if they're married or in a relationship, many have sex partners other than their girlfriend/spouse.

Despite the misleading title, I wouldn't be surprised if couples reply that they haven't have sex with each other for the past month and were telling the truth (because they're too busy having sex with other partners).
"Being modularised allows the basic user experience to be kept very simple."

The basic user experience does not exist; or rather it is trivially basic in any text editor.
What's important is the advanced user experience, and it simply doesn't exist yet. For instance, Python support amounts to syntax highlighting; nothing compared to python-mode and elpy in Emacs, or PyDev in Eclipse.

There's also a large gap between the promise of "Full-featured, right out of the box" and offering fundamental functionality like settings-view and command-palette as extension packages.

What Atom has to offer, currently, is a bloated abuse of web technology with little appeal beyond Javascript hipsters.

This project has years of hard work ahead to begin competing with Emacs and Vim in some niches; hard work that isn't going to happen because it's proprietary software, and contributors will prefer the open source text editors.
Even if there are some coins left, there is nothing to repeat. You sell them, and the plan is over... it doesn't bootstrap anything.
Disgusting. A new low. Who the fuck do you think you are, UK & USA? You do not have the right to intrude the way you do.
nick [at] brightjourney [.] com

Thanks!
If the "contract" is between private parties not affiliated with NIST then they don't, however some interesting use-cases require the parameters be publicly known ahead of time, e.x. lotteries, elections, etc.
Half-hearted attempt by the collapsing mass media machine to conflate shitty attempts at DNS filtering as the next SOPA in the hopes the "angry poli-tech" types will run with it to drown out the fact that a darling entertainment exec and devote Democrat is actually racist.

http://data.influenceexplorer.com/contributions/#Y29udHJpYnV...

But Firefox CEO can lose his job because he donated to a Republican once. That's cool.
I counted any point release since the latest security release as secure.

So for PHP's 5.6 line, only 5.6.4 is secure, since 5.6.4 is a security release.

I'm currently crunching numbers for other platforms. For example, Nginx's last security release (for 1.7) was 1.7.5, so 1.7.5 -> 1.7.9 are all considered security.
I started volunteering a lot in my spare time and its been great.

There are probably hundreds of charities in your area that need your help from stocking shelves at a food pantry to helping them setup a printer.

I find it very rewarding and helps me feel calmer about the SSDD aspects of my job.
For a dissenting opinion, see my blog post from 2012: http://blog.printf.net/articles/2012/02/23/computers-are-ver...
>I was so annoyed by the MPAA's ability to impose DNS filtering in the UK.

The only entity with the ability to impose DNS filtering in the UK is the government of the UK. Letting them off the hook guarantees they can run rough shod over you.
Well, 14.04 is still showing 5.5.9 built Oct 29 2014.

Am I am wrong to assume that the newest fixes (CVE-2014-8142) are not in there yet?
Perhaps you could read the article. It appears to answer that very question!
> Some people even still call them communist.

Such as the PRC government.

http://english1.english.gov.cn/links/cpc.htm

It's Socialist, too

http://english.gov.cn/archive/white_paper/2014/09/09/content...

> In something like 50 years the Chinese went from a poor 3rd world country to 1st world, pulling over 500 million people out of poverty and into the middle class.

So did the Soviet Union. The thing is, you can only have an Industrial Revolution once.

> Even the chinese food in the u.s. is old-fashioned and not modern compared to what's in China now.

Chinese-American cuisine is completely separate from what's eaten in China and must be understood as its own cultural entity.
It's bizarre that Reuters thought that this preprint was fit to report on. 8 months later, it still hasn't passed peer review. If a Mar 2019 introduction in Spain were real, they would have found more cases and been able to sequence them, instead of just getting a little blip on a super-sensitive assay.
Because he's a very gifted writer and an insightful social critic whose modes of reasoning and analysis happen to align closely with those most familiar and natural to the average HN reader.

(i.e. he does humanities, but for people who use phrases like 'Nash Equilibrium' and 'prior distribution' in the pub)
The USA's Northeast is... interesting. If you meet someone from the area, the best thing you could do would be to reach out to them. Because it would be a tall order to expect them to do the same.

It's an odd region. Repressed and taciturn by nature, as this sort of article shows. But there's also a strong ethos that people should be free to chart their own course, which stretches back to the nation's birth and eventually overcame the puritanical roots. These days people aren't particularly judgemental, but they are still quite reserved.

John Steinbeck had this to say about getting directions in the area:

>“I seem to be lost, officer. I wonder if you could direct me?”

>“Where is it you want to go?”

>“I’m trying to get to Deer Isle.”

>He looked at me closely, and when he was satisfied that I wasn’t joking he swung on his hips and pointed across a small stretch of open water, and he didn’t bother to speak.

>“Is that it?”

>He nodded from up to down and left his head down.

>“Well, how do I get there?”

>I have always heard that Maine people are rather taciturn, but for this candidate for Mount Rushmore to point twice in an afternoon was to be unbearably talkative. He swung his chin in a small arc in the direction I had been traveling. If the afternoon had not been advancing I would have tried for another word from him even if doomed to failure.

>“Thank you,” I said, and sounded to myself as though I rattled on forever.
I started developing this wireframing system from a problem, which I as a UI/UX Designer kept fighting with every project I had, I wasted a lot of time with the design and development from scratch of each web section in that project. I set out to launch a Wireframing kit on the market at the end of this process, which I can use in future projects, both myself and other designers, programmers, entrepreneurs, agencies, etc ... In the end, I am very satisfied with the product which I put on the market and I'm looking forward to hearing feedback from people!
Is it currently possible to use Bevy with given MTKView on iOS?

We have already an app with thousands lines of code and we need to render a game like experience on a just single page. We can achieve this with SpriteKit or SceneKit but we need something on android as well. So we are investigating a cross-platform tool.

The given iOS example on Github repository creates the window itself but it not possible for us.

edit: It looks like bevy uses winit for windowing and it doesn't support this. So winit is the blocker here.
What about just mapping it? That is, simply choose the smallest increment necessary for your system and _enumerate_ every value within a window as your source of truth. There is less than a million hours in 100 years. Is this system going to be around in a hundred years? Probably not.

It might make some of the math/algorithms a bit painful but I think you could guarantee correctness with the above approach.
My point/perspective is that it's not a binary proposition. It's not all luck/circumstance, or all agency; it's a combination of the two.

The OP to which I replied implied that ONLY their agency mattered; I disagree with that sentiment vehemently. This is not to say that agency that does not matter - I'm not a fatalist and certainly enjoy my personal freedom and take personal responsibility :)
> One might look at real-world international politics and wonder why the UN seems toothless. Dune explains how an organization with similar dynamics in a fictional world came to be, and explains the forces that keep it there.

It does not and is not trying to do that. The author never studied politics or history of UN. Dune creates fictional system that on some superficial level ressembles UN from taking point superficial point of view.

This is literally what is dangerous.

> The basics of international politics are mathematical concepts like game theory and power dynamics. These are true whether they're observed in history, read in a polisci textbook, or adhered to in a fictional textbook

Strongly disagree. To large part because I used to read a lot of fiction and then I read a lot of detailed history in some selected periods.

The two were very very far from each other. They were not similar in mechanisms at all.
This article is all over the place. Actually on the topic of Goodreads, there was a recent Show HN for Zeneca, a new place to share/discuss books: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=26387444
But who defines respectfully?

You can find traits which are signs of respect in one culture and yet offensive in others. The only way to reconcile that is to not attempt to impose your definition of respect onto others. Not always super easy to do, of course.
> This is irrelevant to the point being discussed.

You might want to reread the thread for context. You don't seem to be discussing the same point as the people you're replying to.
Thanks. Honestly, not surprising..
Thanks for linking that, very interesting. But I think if you dig into the report cited you'll find that it's not as simple as looking at the ratio of home prices to incomes. The report you linked cites:

> In fact, the monthly payment for the median single-family home purchased in 2017, assuming a 30-year loan with a 3.5 percent downpayment at the average interest rate, totaled $1,620 in real terms—slightly below the $1,650 averaged in the 30 years from 1987 to 2016, but more than $900 below the real median in 1981 when interest rates were at an all-time high.

Moreover that doesn't even take into account the rising square footage or quality of the modern housing stock compared to thirty years ago.[1]

In terms of the relative comparison between high and low cost metros, the relevant division isn't large and growing metros. The report finds that two thirds of the 100 largest metros have price to income ratios below 4.0. Add in those outside the major metros, and the sizable majority of the American population lives in low cost housing markets.

Figure 19 of the report also shows that high-cost states like California, New York, New Jersey, Massachusetts and Hawaii have strong net outflows of young people. Whereas predominately low-cost states like Texas, Florida, Georgia, Arizona and Tennessee have strong net inflows.

Since 2010, high cost major metros New York, LA, and Boston have grown significantly slower than the US population. San Diego and San Francisco have barely outgrown the US as a whole. Miami, Seattle, and Denver are the only high-cost major metros to grow faster than the rest of the country.

[1] https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC4532357/
[2] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_metropolitan_statistic...
For statistics, that's okay, though. The whole point of statistics is doing stuff with 20, 50, 100 or more item datasets and trying to make sense of them.

For calculus, that's not so good. To have any intuition about calculus you need to be really proficient at algebra and graphing--by hand.

When you apply calculus in engineering and physics, sure, use the calculator. But when it's just calc, it really needs to be structured to be able to be done by hand.
I like the answer "This is just the beginning" that was added in at the end of their response to the question "Do you plan to acquire other studios? What else are you doing to accelerate VR?" on this page.

Facebook obviously has enough cash (53B) to get a huge lead in VR and I'm curious how many competitors will be able to compete with the scale they're already at.
Management can hire 2 fresh grads, roughly same cost as 1 senior candidate

Then 18 months later, both cheap, fresh grads would be gone, chasing the first shinier bauble dangled by a competitor.
Google is slowly turning into IBM.
Rails were successful in the 2005-2015 era of server-rendered HTML but today MVC + REST API might not be enough anymore for solo founders to compete in multi-platform, client-rich reality.

After spending of +4 years working professionally with Ruby on Rails I've grown aware of its limitations. I've spent a long time searching for its successor in my programmer's toolbelt. I've waded through numerous Javascript frameworks yet every one of them proved to disappoint me after taking it for a spin.
I've finally arrived at Clojure at the beginning of 2019 and it has been really refreshing. I love how well designed the language is, how mature the community is and I am amazed by the quality of the ecosystem.

You can see my repo-graveyard made along that journey here: https://github.com/roterski/sonder-syncrate

My personal bet for the next killer-app in web development is:
Clojure[0] + Fulcro[1] + Pathom [2] + Crux [3].

[0] Love Letter To Clojure - Gene Kim (Clojure/conj 2019) https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=5mbp3SEha38

[1] Fulcro links and resources: https://www.reddit.com/r/fulcro/comments/dtzhsm/fulcro_links...

[2] The Maximal Graph - Wilker Silva (Clojure/conj 2019) https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=IS3i3DTUnAI

[3] https://opencrux.com/
Location: Seattle

Remote: Yes

Willing to relocate: No

Technologies: Engineering leader building hyper-scale IaaS

Résumé/CV: https://www.dropbox.com/s/z0nbaewm06ulwmu/Craig%20Carl%20Pat...

Email: craig@gestas.net

Engineering and product leader focused on building effective teams that deliver solutions to delight customers. As a leader I foster a culture of customer obsession and ownership with a strong bias for action. I build strong engineering teams that deliver excellent product on-schedule. Experience hiring and developing globally distributed teams. Successful in reducing delivery costs and increasing direct and drag-along revenue. Track record of leveraging internal and external customer feedback to iterate on and improve product. Inventor with 8 issued patents, https://www.dropbox.com/s/z0nbaewm06ulwmu/Craig%20Carl%20Pat...
And I've had three cats in my life all of which have never been outside. They all still have managed to get fleas multiple times. (The fleas come in the house on your clothes and stuff)

The other thing is I'm not sure you know what snake oil is... all these medicines have real science behind them.
> Downloading files with wget will create files and directories as it proceeds. You can observe and count them to determine progress, or pass a shell script to xargs that writes whatever progress data you like to a file before/after calling wget.

Which means using wget as your HTTP module and a scripting language as the glue for the logic you'll ultimately need to implement to create a robust crawler (robust to failures and edge cases).

> wget has command line options to skip downloading files that already exist. Or you can use tail to skip the number of lines in the input file as there exist complete entries in the destination directory.

Is wget able to check whether a previously failed page exists on disk [in some kind of index] before making any new HTTP requests? It sounds like this would try fetching every failed URL until it reaches the point where it left off before the restart. If it's not possible to maintain an index of unfetchable URLs and reasons for the failures then this would be one reason why wget wouldn't work in place of software designed for the task of crawling (as opposed to just fetching).

This is one of those tasks that seems like you could glue together wget and some scripts and call it a day but you would ultimately discover the reasons why nobody does this in practice. At least not for anything but one-off crawl jobs.

Thought of another possible issue:

If you're trying to saturate your connection with multiple wget instances, how do you make sure that you're not fetching more than one page from a single server at once (being a friendly crawler)? Or how would you honor robots.txt's Crawl-delay with multiple instances?

Edit: `previously fetched` -> `previously failed`
In that case, DNSSEC probably isn't doing much for you (besides the systemic effects of discouraging providers from returning false DNS results in the first place), but sadly not everything on the internet is so well-designed as ssh. Being unable to specify a port in MX records, leaving SMTP on port 25 with only STARTTLS for encryption being one good example.
Don't just mark me down, respond to the points, if you disagree say why.
Just trying to understand why when the SNB prints CHF it becomes a liability. Is it because whoever they sell it to (in return for some asset such as Euros) can at least in theory redeem the CHF as gold?
There was a bunch of crud in the GBA system as well. A lot of it was fun to play though at the time.
Well, I've known a lot of ex-everythings (over the last 40 years). I have never personally known anyone that has died from detox of alcohol, or anything else.

However, I have listened to many, many horror stories (and seen them, acted out, in front of me). In all cases, the benzo withdrawals took forever (like months and years), and included seizures, hallucinations, and neverending insomnia.
And yet none of those examples compare to consciously using known poisons as a replacement for or additive to real food. That’s cynical brutality on another level.
I have not but they're ceetainly going on my reading list after this one. Considering that this is yet another history book which is de-programming me from my own awful public school/hollywood led history educatiom I would think it would make a very good basis for a realistic and practical understanding of American history.