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If you look up that FCC ID, however, it will usually turn out to not be the ID of the laptop. It will be the ID of the wifi adaptor, and it was the wifi adaptor maker that got the certification, not the laptop maker.

It is that wifi adaptor maker that is responsible for ensuring that the radio stays in compliance.

The laptop maker generally will only need to deal with the rules from part 15B, unintentional radiators. The laptop maker won't have to lock down the laptop OS.
Terrible paper, it's doesn't use any process of proof (proof by contradiction etc.) It also leads to a logical inconsistencies e.g if the Universe is eternal it must take an infinite amount of time for any being to exist (since the time between the "beginning" and "now" is infinite).
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Reminds me of this article published in in Nature in 2005: "The Mental Universe", from Richard Conn Henry.. similar idea (The PDF is first result in Google)

http://www.nature.com/nature/journal/v436/n7047/full/436029a...
Have you tried to clear and disable your watch history under your Privacy settings (on a device) or History settings (in the left money on desktop)?

I think you hugely overestimate how measurable this concern is.
There's two things I found surprising. That they tested so many circular arrangements, and that there was a measurable difference between the two 3x3+1 orientations.

If the author of the post is reading this, the image of the two vertical columns is wrong. On the site it's essentially two columns, in the paper it's five rows. That is rows 15 26 37 etc compared to 12 34 56 etc. It makes for a surprisingly large difference, at least to me. The former looks completely unusable, the latter seems quite ok :-) So maybe I should not be surprised that the two 3x3+1 setups didn't perform the same...
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Or, heavily insulated from the threadbare margins and intense competition in most lines of trade. :-)
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Wait but Why?
For instance, the Rump kernels are similar to what OKL4 already did (and deployed) with their device driver reuse.

Reusable device driver frameworks are really old. There was DDE and NetDDE to run Linux 2.4 and 2.6 drivers, currently used by the GNU Hurd.

The good thing about rump kernels is that you're not just reusing device drivers, you're leveraging the whole NetBSD stack and with remarkable portability. They're also interchangeable between kernel and user contexts.

Rump kernels were the logical evolution of NetBSD's already top notch driver framework.

I do not know what OKL4 have done that is similar.
It doesn't really work fine in FF either; if you reduce the window size, and you want to side-scroll to read the fixed width parts, it'll scroll "over" the content, just like on iOS Safari.

Working fine only on large screens is not working fine, even for the HTML4-era standards.
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So, Craigslist, basically?
Android-x86 is _designed_ to run on PCs and in VirtualBox (no OpenGL ES support). It's been around for a while. I believe Console OS[0] drew some inspiration from it.

[0] http://consoleos.com/
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How about using Deep Learning on Topcoder data?
Looking at the pictures, this doesn't look like a sealed environment (which biosphere 2 was). The dome is made of fabric and there doesn't seem to be an airlock.
Has anybody seen this?
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To add to what the others have said - this is part of YouTube Music Key, included with a Play Music subscription.
FWIW the Android browser also fails; the content and sidebar become overlaid when zooming in to read the text.
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Yet somehow those many complainers are silent in the rule-making comments.
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It seems likely people would just divide their long videos up into shorter segments just as they do now. I think it's probably got more to do with how content creators monetize their work-you let them put it behind the premium service and pay them more per view or something similar. Then your content creators start pushing your subscription service for you, I'd expect putting most of it free and a section of it behind paywall.
The issue, as I see it, is that we ban owning something, instead of banning bad behaviour.

It’s similar to the gun debate or the "speed limits on the autobahn" debate.

Funnily, I’m on a different side in each of these 3 debates, but the issue is still there.
A noob question: what does MASQ refer to?

Also, do you have any suggestions for a motherboard + minipcie combo? I'd like to get off of our DSL router soon-ly.
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Yes, Fantasy Land is a specification of Monad (as well as other type classes) for JavaScript:

https://github.com/fantasyland/fantasy-land
It's worth observing that "background in math" here probably implies postgraduate study in a relevant field, which very few people will actually have done. The average new math graduate with a bachelor's degree might have heard of category theory but probably hasn't studied it during an undergraduate course.

More generally, I think one problem the Haskell world has with attracting more developers is that it's dominated by people with a very "pure maths" mindset. The people developing and advocating Haskell often enjoy exploring the abstraction possibilities and interactions for their own sake, just as a research pure mathematician studying some form of advanced algebra might. Of course, there's nothing wrong with that, and as a platform for programming language research it's probably an asset to have a lot of such people involved. However, most other people, even those of a technical persuasion, do not find such a purely theoretical approach interesting. They want motivation for any theory they are learning and they want practical applications to show why it's relevant.
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Whilst I completely agree with you — is the prospect of the 'colonisation' of the Moon not a politically-sensitive consideration here? It's a foothold on all our doorsteps.

We're perhaps soon to arrive at a point in history where the expansion of our horizons might become a political and confrontational tangibility.

At least Mars remains symbolic.

Might development on the Moon be viewed as expansionist?
Speaking as someone whose exposure to intelligence testing comes second-hand via a psychology graduate student, my understanding is that the quality of an IQ test is just based on how well it correlates with other IQ tests. The distribution always looks normal because they normalize it. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/G_factor_%28psychometrics%29#P...

We may not understand what intelligence is philosophically, but in the field of psychology, IQ/general intelligence/g factor is a statistical construct that isn't directly measurable but can be inferred by its correlation with measurable factors. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Factor_analysis
There are one-off posts on Medium, I don't see the significant difference between a Publication and a blog on Blogger or Wordpress.com. Controlling the domain is definitively not required to have a blog.
I don't have experience with this app but a lot of the mac apps I use request accessibility features. The most common use case is needing to access the keyboard for global shortcuts. Take a look at the mac app Amethyst as an example. I hope it helps to know that some mac apps do have good reasons for requesting access to accessibility features.
You say your contract said "for Pixel Magazine online blog" specifically. So maybe it's not just a question of whether Medium is a blog, but whether that publication was on the "Pixel magazine online blog."

But none of us are lawyers, we can't say. There is no official legal definition of 'a blog' so far as I know.
The serial code input is probably to input prepaid game card codes, for people who buy them offline. Many kids who don't have access to credit cards use them, as they can buy them with their allowance money.

I doubt it has anything to do with security.
You talk to a lawyer (IANAL).

It does look at first glance however that your actual landing page links to your Medium page as your Blog (you treat G+ as a separate link). In this case, I would have a lawyer explain to them that you host your blog on Medium because that's where the cool kids are now (having moved on from tumblr of course).

So yeah, if you pixelmagazine.tumblr.com, they still might have filed a takedown but you'd still be right. Next time though, specify the URL to your blog in the contract (there should be a definition for the term Pixel Magazine blog, particularly since that's not your company's name!).
I remember having a "relativity" revelation as a kid riding in the back of our car.

So we're cruising down the highway. But wonder, what if I could just stop. I would zip through the back of the car, being stationary on the road and watch the car zoom away. But wait...

I know the earth is rotating too, and we're driving east. So if I stopped, then the car would be zooming forward on the road, but the road itself would be zooming forward even faster than the car's (relative) speed! But wait...

The earth isn't just rotating, it orbits the sun. If I stopped, the road and the car on it, wouldn't just be going forward, they would be falling away at an even greater speed. Within seconds, I'd be floating in space at a snapshot point in the earths rotation and the earth would be cruising away from me. But wait...

The sun moves too! If I were sitting in my car, on the road, on earth, and just stopped, Things would be moving away even quicker than before.

Around this point, the wondering switched from bigger frames of reference to paradoxies if space were a thing we were moving through. In one second, our car would move a certain distance on the road. But the road was also moving so we really traveled an extra special distance forward. And the place we came from wasn't just one second back on the road, it couldn't be given all that extra motion. But it was literally just one second ago, how could it not be that same definite spot on the road. My young mind was blown.

Consequently, my current mind is also blown having typed that out. Spacetime is weird, I need to go clear my head. It's currently being smeared across the solar system at speeds in excess of 100,000km/h
Yeah, I'm glossing over a bunch of things.
now you mention it, i think my university has access to some scientific journals... but i think that only covers hinari and scielo... and i have to make a formality to get an institutional account
> Yes, and have you checked to see what the end result of the emissions are on the main harmonics.

Let me think, no.

> If you're overdriving your amplifier, ... distortion harmonics

RF amplifiers are not linear at any amplitude! RF is not audio.
An app i made got rejected for the exact same reason. Whatever money you make from the app, if apple doesn't get a cut from it, you're probably going to have issues (with ads for free apps being the notable exception).

At least it's reassuring that no matter how big you are, the (stupid) rules are the same.
Not today, but maybe tomorrow if banks start mining themselves and dedicate developers to the project.
The paper must have been endorsed by an arXiv endorser:

http://arxiv.org/help/endorsement

Who the endorser is doesn't seem to be public though.
Yeah, but more accurately, his bribes might depend on "not understanding" something.
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Isn't the first question to ask "Can I trust Windows?" (and the answer "no", for all the obvious reasons)?
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This is all assuming that Congress wouldn't (with some justification, frankly) view the maneuver as an unconscionable assault on the constitutional separation of powers and adopt a total war stance against Lessig. I have no trouble believing that it would be easier to get a veto-proof majority of Congress to pass enough funding to keep the government running than it would to get a simple majority to pass Lessig's platform.

You'd end up with only bills that represented the bipartisan "center" in DC, which means lots of money for the security state and cuts for social services. No appointed offices that would require congressional approval would be filled (and would Lessig even appoint anyone?). It could very well be the biggest constitutional crisis since the Civil War, if things went badly.
Yes, but they could start their own closed blockchain instead of mining for Bitcoin.
I've gotten so used to this it's actually quite jarring when I want to background a video and I get the "rightsholder doesn't allow this" notice.
I wish Bill Gates would run. Maybe do what Bloomberg did for NYC. Current crop of leaders are just depressing to watch.

When the history books get written, I can't imagine anything worthwhile being written about any of them.
A concise and good explanation thanks.
And they won't. Access points will just go back to the slightly more expensive method of using a wifi chipset with an asic and/or preinstalled non-upgradable baseband, and life will go on. The ath9k family, which is what's recommended for things like libreboot-based systems show that these exist. If they're spinning their own circuitry, they're going to have to get fcc approval anyways, and will have to make sure that their access point isn't terribly designed and spewing RF all over the spectrum because they don't understand what happens when you overdrive transistors.
"Apologist" is a word for a person. Perhaps you were looking for "apologetic"? (Though given that an apologist is someone who practices apologetics, it still seems like a hazy distinction.)
Lots of places would be safe during the eruption - just probably not the United States or southern Canada. Humans have survived many super volcanic eruptions before.

The real problem if you survive the eruption would be the decade or so of crazy weather and food shortages, not to mention general unrest.
Matrix is not a convenient way to write linear transformation; it is a good way to reason about linear transformation, because among other things matrix product is function composition. Loose definition and incoherent reasoning are not good motivation for anything let alone a mathematical subject. Bringing matrix analysis as an introduction to linear algebra. For example, there are different ways of writing chain rule for matrices with radically different looking formulas; higher derivatives of vector functions are multilinear forms; convergence in multidimensinal space has too many subtleties for beginning students. Solving systems of linear equation is a perfect way of introducing linear algebra. Not only is it vitally important in math and used everywhere, it is also almost half of linear algebra. Gaussian elimination is the elementary school method formulated as an algorithm and, not coincidentally a sequence of linear transformations culminating in LU decomposition because we can represent a sequence of linear transformation as a series of matrix products. Writing Gaussian elimination in partitioned matrix form, which includes regular scalar manipulation as a special case, results in Schur's complement, and taking inverse of that is a good way to deductively prove the matrix inversion lemma, an important formula in numerical analysis and signal processing and usually taught in advanced courses. Nothing I mentioned is inaccessible to an undergraduate. Linear algebra is an unique mathematical subject because it doesn't require much basics to begin and is very visual, unlike calculus which needs a good foundation in analytic geometry and has many techniques what beginning students call tricks, not to mention mental obstacles like limits. Mathematical intuition comes with practice and experience and mathematical maturity, not dumbing down the topic. I agree motivations should be taught along with any mathematical subjects, but they should be mathematical motivations. Applications are important too, but teaching well and thoroughly theory and application at the same time is impossible and undesirable; different people need different applications which in turn emphasize different aspects of theory; it is just too much.
That's something you have to learn to do. It's like asking "where is the stack?" when you're just calling functions. If you don't develop some skill for seeing how your code implements underlying abstractions, you will be missing out. You can program without knowing what a stack is. But if you want to solve a problem using a stack, it helps to know that your function call stack can be 'overloaded' to solve stack problems, rather than building an explicit stack data-structure yourself.

It's harder than it has to be, but it's also more powerful than it has to be. Because against the right kind of problem, it'll be just barely powerful enough.
> But given enough electricity, we could easily grow enough food to feed the entire planet in a relatively small amount of space.

Sure, in a hypothetical world. But in the real world, what percentage of our crops are currently being grown under UV bulbs? It's a vanishingly tiny percentage. The problem is not that it's impossible to grow without sunlight. The problem is that it's impossible to transition to a low-sunlight world without a few years of global famine and a massive human die-off.
They probably were looking for more prominent "Pixel Magazine online blog" branding on the page. Medium doesn't really highlight the fact that you seem to be hosting said blog on their site, as opposed to it just being some random yahoo's article.
So everyone else doesn't have to find it: the Pixel Magazine blog is for an app (company?) called polarr at polarr.co.
This was my thought exactly regarding growing crops. The other alternative powers are unpredictable, so we would have to go back to nuclear or similar. My thought is that today we could actually accomplish quite a lot in a short time if we where organized. If we where successful in removing the majority of the current power infrastructure, I'm unsure how much time it would take to get the system running.
Perhaps that publishing on Medium grants Medium (through some TOS terms) the right to republish and reuse anything published there (nominally for creating indexes and recommendations, but the legalese says what it says.)
> It's starutp-scene-connected-tech-heavy-news more than anything else.

Yes, and that's because it is a very powerful marketing tool for Paul Graham's huge YC business.
It's bogus and poorly written. I'm not sure why this is even here.
They are. There is a big thing in my town about the FCC trying to buy the local PBS station from the university. They already made everyone switch to digital a few years back which saved a lot of bandwidth (and made most channels unwatchable without a giant antennae.)
That seems reasonable : CNNIC compromised themselves and were removed from Mozilla and Android root cert stores, Microsoft's root cert store still trusts CNNIC.
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In general I find it helpful in understanding mathematical concepts and notations to learn about their history as well. What sort of problems they were meant to solve in the first place and what were the methods used before that.

http://www-groups.dcs.st-andrews.ac.uk/~history/HistTopics/M...
> Actually, the Yellowstone hot spot is stationary. It's the North American continental plate that is moving westward over the hot spot.

Actually, the north american plate is stationary. It's the stuff underneath that is rotating eastward. Now, show me how to tell the difference between those scenarios. :-P
This is pretty sweet. I'd be interested in contributing to this. What steps should I take to doing so besides forking and sifting through the source?
Disclaimer: this is coming from someone who's voting for Bernie Sanders.

I find it a tad ironic that, in terms of the paper trail, Donald Trump is one of the most authentic candidates right now. Obviously he doesn't need the money from huge donors, but still ... it's interesting at least.
This! Something that never fails to surprise me is that, while I have a mostly Java background for my day job, after we adopted Scala I often find it easier to understand/prototype a function in Haskell (my hobbyist language).

One of those things was Scala's `for` (and `flatMap`). It clicked for me once I noticed how similar it was to Haskell's `do` notation for Monads.

What's surprising to me is that it would seem Haskell has no right to be this helpful for understanding production code!
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Which stackholders? I've never seen demand for DNT by the advertisers, it was an initiative by two researchers working for Mozilla and the ACLU, and which was then taken on by the W3C. From what I can tell, the industry mostly ignored it.
I think the better response is that our minds aren't capable of answering the question of whether the universe is eternal or had a beginning, is necessary or contingent. We lack the conceptual apparatus for understanding and/or answering the question. This position goes back at least to Kant's antinomies (specifically the first and fourth):
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Kant's_antinomies
Science considers this position to be axiomatic, though. It basically doesn't even need a proof.
Gilbert Strang's "The Fundamental Theorem of Linear Algebra" is very well written and expands on the topic of matrices as mappings.
> The universe is eternal

Is this proven?
It used to be called Startup News.
As a gainfully employed adult, i'd also pay for a reasonable service that would give me content that I want with less annoyances.

If I were still a teen or even a low-income college student, I'd still be exploiting all the things to get content for free.
I've been wanting to learn the internal architecture of GPUs for a long time, so this will certainly be very useful. Thank you.
I think it makes for an interesting forensic history honestly. Even with the authors perhaps somewhat biased account, its not as if anyone involved came out smelling totally like roses.
Yes, I always felt that this kind of argument didn't help much.

It implies an a priory probability for "existence of something" of >0 but doesn't tell you why...
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