skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Efectos biológicos adversos o daños a la salud de las señales Wifi(2,45 o 5 GHz)
Supercomputers are not just compute. They also need networking. Knights Landing has a 100 gbit specialized network on-die, called Omni-Path. The competition has to use a discrete chip for that, and Intel's got a more scalable network fabric, apparently.
There's no link to the Ferguson article in Humphries's attack piece.

The Sunday Times has a paywall, even for a single article in the current edition. But Ferguson's piece has been syndicated.

Here's a link at the Boston Globe:

https://www.bostonglobe.com/opinion/2015/11/16/paris-and-fal...
If you could put the bag into the all-silver state after leaving it across town by taking all the silver coins out of another bag, that would be a big deal.
It's single-threaded, so coroutine locks are trivial and other locks "can't block" (against coroutines, anyway).
I actually tried doing something like this maybe a year back, but it got out of my scale in terms of complexity vs the amount of time I was willing to put into it. Having to manage jar and asset patches, replacements, additions, deletions (as well as the same things for the items within each jar, for example), as well as having to handle config files and other random messes that mods created, without any sort of breakage was quite difficult, especially considering how incorrect installation order of mods would often cause conflicts (meaning that even if modloader and forge, for example, worked alone and forge could be installed before modloader, installing modloader first might break forge). Making this work without an accidentally Turing complete build system is very difficult. Maybe a standard MC build system and API would help clean this all up to the point where Mojang could create a working system to handle all of this properly while interfacing with the launcher's profile system.
Groupon wrote the Greenscreen[1] app for Chromecast for precisely this application.

[1] https://github.com/groupon/greenscreen
It is also worth looking at NFS if you use a NAS. I have been able to stream movies over terrible Wifi by switching from Samba to NFS. This wasn't with a Pi though.
I'd back this if it were a kickstarter :)

I really like the features he/she thought of. If it were wireless, it would make the 8GB storage a lot more useful. I am not one for flashing lights in anything that I do, but I won't doubt this is very cool. The other features are great. I can't other manufacturers aren't thinking of this stuff!
The argument in the facebook post appears reasoned. He points out that

* Ferguson knows very little about the 5th Century, by his own admission

* Ferguson cites Edward Gibbon, who is a poor source by modern standards. Gibbon himself felt that he his conclusions were invalid.

* Ferguson grossly oversimplifies his other source, because that source tries to say the exact opposite of what Ferguson concludes.

I feel like you skimmed the post, found some PC-like arguments, and concluded that its weak.
Understanding Docker – How Docker is solving problems for web developers
Are there any publicly accessible clusters/clouds with these?
One of the reasons goroutines are considered 'lightweight' is that they allocate a small stack to begin with which is reallocated and moved if more space is needed. Of course, stack-moving isn't possible in C for various reasons.

What does libmill do here? Does it allocate a large stack right off the bat? What happens in a stack overflow, does it segfault or will it just trample over whatever is beneath it?

Edit: an ounce of investigation is worth a pound of answered questions, or something like that. It appears stack sizes are configurable, but default to 256kb [1] (for scale, go defaults to 2k), and are retained in a cache of size 64 [#L72] (by default). Also the bottom page is used as a stack guard if posix and mprotect are available [#L90].

From a cursory glance there appears to be some data races in the stack allocation code, though I could be mistaken. E.g. stack.c#L137

[1]: https://github.com/sustrik/libmill/blob/master/stack.c#L47
You're welcome :-) There is more @ https://news.ycombinator.com/from?site=readtext.org
Memo to Startups: How are you feeling about taking that public money?
I don't think this type of DRM (you get what you pay for, it's an appliance) can be fully compared to DRM in a computer which is designed to limit the use of a computer.
If you haven't tried Plex I'd suggest at least giving it a go, I made the switch from XBMC early this year and haven't looked back once. It absolutely left XBMC in the dust for me - the UI, Transcoding, Performance and the option to have it run as a server/client model are all fantastic and pretty much work flawlessly.
Or maybe they're the largest ride-sharing platform?
Cattle is also fed with animal fat and flesh, not only corn. That's where the mad cow disease comes from. And the living conditions are also really bad. Chicken is stacked up high in boxes so small that they can't move, so it isn't a wonder that the aviary flu happened, given the high density of such operations. Industrial farms are basically subsidized with our health.

But back to your point, in nature being healthy is the norm, not the exception. Any operation where cattle is getting sick regularly should be shut down, sickness being the most valuable signal you can ask for.
I don't know about John Le Carre, but man can James Parker write.
It streams 1080p h264 just fine, haven't had a single issue yet.

The only movie so far I've had problems with was a raw Blu-Ray rip of Pixar's Up that I streamed from my NAS. It has some crazy high bitrates and just refused to play smoothly even with all caches turned up to 11.

But that's the only one from hundreds of movies I've tested.
Do Lyft/Uber get to float the money before paying it to drivers? If they get a week of float then it's maybe(?) gross income that they can make quite a lot of money off of before paying out drivers.
VMWare Workstation 12 Pro License Keys and Crack for Free
Your point of view is rather charitable. His parents neglected to give him much of a moral foundation. Home-grown jihadists in the West seem to have a common story: parents move to the West, kid develops an identity crisis. Kid has no clue about religion, so looks to the Internet or local charismatic figure, and gets some form of salafist jihadism. Becomes radicalized and plans, or perpetrates an act of violence.

Parents have a responsibility to ensure that their kids know that blowing people up is not acceptable. I don't think he learned hate from them, but there is an element of neglect on their part.
So magnetize a sample of iron as a permanent magnet, cut the sample in half, send the second half to the moon, and re-polarize first half here on earth, and show me that it's lunar partner has spontaneously re-magnetized itself in agreement with its earthbound phantom amputated Siamese twin. And then back again, ad infinitum.
Google Now integrates with Lyft instead of Uber, so it's not necessarily consistent across Google products http://insidesearch.blogspot.com/2015/01/google-app-update-g...
Hm, coding can be fun when it's like play - how to reconcile this with all the "boring stuff" - deployment scripts, documentation, unit tests ?
Perhaps if they used 10 instead of 7 for the magic number, they could have used CRUFT.
More specs at anandtech http://www.anandtech.com/show/9797/asus-launches-the-chromeb...

Its Mali T764 GPU seems more powerful than an xbox360: the T760 has 326 GFLOPS; xbox360 xenos GPU has about 240 GFLOPS. Not sure what difference the 4 in 764 makes.
https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mali_(GPU)
https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Xenos_(graphics_chip)

These PC sticks have been around for years... I wonder if the killer app will be 4K streaming? 4K TV's look great, but no TV programming available; no media (4K blu-rays are not out yet); downloading 40GB takes too long; whereas streaming is popular.
That's not a bad idea actually, I'll have a better look at it. Turns out my NAS supports running plex server, and my main samsung TV has a plex client app. I'm loading in all of my library and will give it a go. Cheers.
Is this all a round about way of saying you don't believe in quantum entanglement? Because that would be simpler and I wouldn't bother arguing.
Currying refers to the process of taking a function that accepts multiple arguments, and turning it into a sequence of functions, each accepting a single argument. The example you provide would be more aptly described as partial application, which is the process of fixing a number of arguments to a function, producing a function of smaller arity.
But only if it is using the aproved I/O socket operations from the library. What if it uses an operation from a regular socket librayr or if it runs a for loop or some CPU bound computation?
I just said this somewhere else, but if you change it to ten lines per function you can rearrange FUCRS and then you'll really be adding CRUFT.
Kubernetes. Specifically, running kubelet locally is a great way to bring up a "pod" of just the containers you want, configured the way you want. It's actually pretty conveniant, and as dev I have started preferring it as a way of quickly bringing up new things to test on my dev machine. And Kubernetes was designed to scale...you should be able to take your local config file and make it part of the broader client/server based Kubernetes setup...and it will bring your containers up across a cluster of servers.
HN is kept this way on purpose. That the GenPop doesn't like it is a feature, not a bug.

As for designing sites focused on reading, I wholeheartedly agree with this: http://motherfuckingwebsite.com.
I also went through a phase where quantum entanglement seemed mundane and easily explained. However, I realized that this was merely because I was taking the analogies too literally.

The key difference between a bag of coins and a microscopic quantum system is that the contents of the bag before being observed is unknown, whereas the quantum state is actually indeterminate. By observing one entangled particle, you force the other to also take on a definite state. Read up on Bell's inequality for the experimental justification of this idea.
This is a nice summary of Linux performance monitoring tools.

What does he mean with his repeated question "Why isn't it 10x?"
They even have some interesting tools, but should IMHO invest more in them:

https://ispc.github.io/
You know it's all just an artifact of an expression written on paper, right?
Satoshi Nakamotorcycle
> I wanted a Samsung phone but a pure Android experience

That's Samsung's fault.

> Shouldn't have to buy a phone direct from Google to get that.

Oh, I completely agree, but Samsung doesn't want to simply provide OEM Android because they think that the add-ons distinguish them in a crowded market.

> Apple is a hardware company Google is not.

But Apple's limited hardware offering is why they can guarantee you such a pure Apple experience. The equivalent exists in the Google ecosystem. It's buying one of the phones directly from the Google Play store. The only difference is that in the Apple ecosystem there isn't choice, so you don't get to see better hardware spec'd phones that run IOS, while in the Android ecosystem you do.
using code to generate code? pretty cool.

another way to think of macros is functions that can take code as a param

#define filter (a,b) ...
filter(list, { v % 3 == 0 })

actually works in C. ignored and hated (?!) by modern languages!
As I mentioned upthread, I think not everyone shares your view of state.

That's alright. Not everyone has to share my view.

You seem to view the state mostly as an enemy, a higher power you need to fight to extract some goods for yourself.

I have to take exception to two of the terms used here. The state isn't a higher power, it does have greater power.

I do not wish to extract anything from the state, I wish to maintain what is already mine.

Others, like me, tend to view the state as their friend, or at least a helpful entity with occasional personality problems, but generally friendly.

Like fire, the state can be a powerful servant or a terrifying master.

I don't understand what's wrong with this generation.

With all due respect, you do not know to which generation I belong.

I look around and see people hell bent on destroying the system that brought them up.

The system didn't bring me up, my family did.

If you really don't like state that much, move to Somalia, and let those of us who like it enjoy civilization.

I do not leave for the same reason that your love of overbearing government hasn't lead you to move to North Korea. I like it here.

I'm doing my level best to keep statists from destroying this republic the way they did Somalia. I'd suggest that you learn how Somalia got to be in the condition that it now finds itself.

Here's an abridged version of the events...
https://www.facebook.com/bruce.fenton.page/photos/a.37280974...
Nonsense. Lyft's drivers could be contractors.

Tarsnap's revenue is all the picodollars users spend, even though I pass quadrillions of them over to Amazon to pay for the storage I'm reselling. But Amazon is definitely not my employee.
From an earlier discussion https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=9947749:

> If I understand correctly, this is a framework for non-preemptive cooperative multitasking whereby provided API functions serve as yield points. Pretty much what Windows API was before NT/2000. Not exactly a co-routine library, at least not in a conventional definition of co-routines.

> Yes, that's exactly what it is. Yes, that's exactly what it is. But it also matches wikipedia's difinition of coroutine: "Coroutines are computer program components that generalize subroutines for nonpreemptive multitasking, by allowing multiple entry points for suspending and resuming execution at certain locations."
Uber started showing up in Google Maps on my phone when I installed the Uber app on my phone. I just assumed there was an interface whereby apps could tell Google Maps "I can get people places".
By observing one entangled particle, you force the
other to also take on a definite state.

...on paper.
2016's iPhone
The Dynabook Past, Present and Future Part 1 (1986) [video]
Anonymous has taken down 5,500 ISIS accounts
Dont all 4K TV's have a 4K capable netflix app build in?
>Not sure what difference the 4 in 764
It says it is a 4 core device.
Is there a functional-programming-first curriculum? Even though knowing OOP is important (if even just for the vocabulary), I wonder if a lot of pain could be sidestepped by talking about data as a separate concern than ADTs, and state as a fact rather than a place. [1]

[1] https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ROor6_NGIWU
Devember is coming
Read up on it more, if you care:

http://physics.stackexchange.com/questions/3158/why-is-quant...

http://physics.stackexchange.com/questions/126622/quantum-en...
You need to mask the fact you're collecting data somehow and what's better then cute Google doodles and colorful graphics ?
I want 3D printer inbuild :D
Rage Against the Outrage Machine
Why I love knowing I have high-functioning autism
Ever since I got to know and love the emacs macro feature (record a
sequence of commands, and replay it at a keypress), I've wanted to
have this same superpower at the hardware level. I'm making a keypad
out of arcade buttons [1], an old box, and a teensy [2]. I excpect
I'll have to write the record/playback code by myself (it's not too
bad, there's an arduino / c-like language), but has anyone heard of
such a thing?

edit - Great! Looks like this keyboard has a macro ability built into it, only it's called "keylogger". Now to find the source code...

[1] - http://www.aliexpress.com/store/product/20pcs-lot-35mm-Arcad...

[2] - https://www.pjrc.com/store/teensy.html
> it's against free market principles,

What principle is it against? A buyer and a seller make a mutual agreement or they don't.

Due to one time expenses, some kinds of goods cannot exist without discriminatory pricing. (Where the total income from both low volume high price and high volume low price is required to make the good worth producing.)
The Calibre client exports Kindle notes and highlights to a flat "My Clippings.txt" for all kinds of file-formats (not purely Amazon-purchased), wouldn't using that file be easier than fighting with JSON and an apparently forgotten Amazon page?

Edit: Turns out, this exists: https://www.clippings.io/
This practice is absolutely standard in oscilloscopes (which is what I'm right now shopping for). Additional options will set you back between a few hundred or maybe a thousand dollars/euros easily.

In the past "options" were actual PCBs to be installed, or swapping out of pricey components/subassemblies.

But software options are typically "only" things like being able to decode i2c/spi/canbus/... from acquired traces or calculating a fourier-transform.

Also on the lower end models (where it doesn't make sense to build additional hardware, because even the relatively cheap amplifiers and ADCs will be able to do a few 100MHz or few GS/s) scope bandwidth might be artificially limited when not purchasing a software option. Some vendor also limiting the amount of used sample memory intentionally.
ULA's reasoning was pretty straightforward. The main reason they dropped out of the competition is because the bidding was to be decided largely on price, and they can't compete with SpaceX on price -- their selling point these days is that they're the boring, less-risky option that nobody ever got fired for buying. This is totally a valid selling point, until SpaceX gets a longer track record, but GPS satellites are the kind of payload that wouldn't be too disastrous to lose, so in this case going for the cheaper launch option makes a lot of sense.
>Why shouldn't everyone deserve access to the best tools, and by extension, best things? (Taking the production costs into account.) Best tools save time and make everybody more productive, which should be in everybody's interest.

I agree with this in principle.

>Imagine you would say something like that in education - that some children do not deserve the best education, simply because they may never use it. How do you know they will not find some use for it?

Sure, but the other side of this is that the guy who wrote the education curriculum ought to be paid, in order to encourage the development of further artistic works.

Absent some kind of taxpayer-funded way of compensating artists, how are they supposed to get a reasonable amount of money without denying non-payers access to their works?

>Also, the argument "if they didn't do it this way, they'd do it some other way" is interesting. In this nebulous form, it's often used to justify something morally fishy. Note that you can also use it other way around: Why should there be laws to protect DRM, if people who want to break will find some other way? The correct answer is, of course, the laws and regulations (legal system) are the correct resolution of this argument - we have them to steer people away from "other ways".

I agree that it's often used to justify something morally questionable. However, there's a distinction here, because the "other ways" that we're trying to steer manufacturers away from are not a clearly delineated set of behaviors. If you prevent people from crippling their products in software, they'll cripple them in hardware. If you prevent people from crippling their products in hardware, they'll make two different products with different features at two different prices, and costs will be higher all around. If you prevent someone from selling a less-featured version of another of their own products, they'll just make one of the two products, and some competitor will make the other.

That's the argument for not preventing manufacturers from crippling their products in software.
That's how for-profit world works. It's not about providing value to customer - it's to provide as little value as you can get away with wile still getting paid. If a company can sabotage their customer's experience and make him pay more at the same time (whether directly or via ads), the company will pick that option.

This is the incentive gradient that's present everywhere, especially on the Internet - that's why I personally won't mind if ad blocking will kill all ad-supported websites. I'll call it good riddance.
> It is very difficult to get docker containers running locally.

Don't try to wade upstream, docker is a Solaris/Linux technology. Just go with the flow. Soon enough, we'll have C#/.NET running on Linux in containers with the CoreCLR project.

And also, SSH works!
Ah crap, don't know how I missed that.
Do I understand this right that if the conjecture can be proved correct and the remaining issue about time gets solved we effectively have a grand unified theory?
Note that large stacks only use address space, not memory, so it's not such a problem (especially on 64-bit).

I've never used libmill but from a glance at the docs it appears they suggest using multiple processes for parallelism, not multiple threads, so there is no such thing as a data race.
What do you mean by that?

(Obviously you don't mean necessarily literally on paper)

Do you claim that the predictions that are made about what is observed are false, or that the interpretation is wrong, or?

Surely you don't mean that by interpreting it in a particular way, it causes different things to happen, so I can't think of anything other than those two.
> So? By law you also can't grab the higher end tig welder next to it.

False comparison. If you bought the cheap welder and opened it up and twiddled it to make it as good as the more expensive one then that is fine and totally lawful. (And there have been a fair number of products intentionally differentiated that way: someone willing to move a jumper gets the premium product, but lots of buyers will just pay)

The complaint about the DMCA is that it gives a trivial distinction which many users could presumably self-upgrade otherwise the force of law.
That kangaroo looks awesome; I wanted to get three, but it seems NewEgg doesn't ship them to the netherlands?
it's definitely not a supported config:
https://support.google.com/analytics/answer/1032389?hl=en

But you can download it, and host it locally. Just update it periodically. As you can see from the changelog, it only changes every few months:
https://developers.google.com/analytics/devguides/collection...

Google actually takes a few days to deploy updates to all of their servers. So a daily script to update it on your server would be fine.
What stuff are you working on where the runtime guarantees of the Go 1.5 GC aren't good enough?
But this actually works.
You didn't even give a decent troll argument against entanglement. What you should've said is that: "I have two bags of coins, one full of silver and one full of copper. I have no idea which is which. I put one bag across town, hidden under a rock. I open up the other bag at home, it's all copper. Thus I know the other bag is all silver. So amazing." In your scenario, you made an observation of what was inside the bags, which is not allowed. It's still a troll argument though, because entanglement is arcane as heck!
I'm not trying to answer the "contractor vs. employee" question. There are many factors which go into that determination and I don't know enough about Lyft to offer an informed opinion about that.

My point is just that a contract between you and Lyft which states that Lyft will get someone to drive you somewhere does not imply that Lyft's drivers are employees, because the presence of a contract between Lyft and its customers is entirely consistent with Lyft's drivers being contractors.