skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Amazing job with the ASCII gate layout :-) Here's a link to the real layout: https://lh3.googleusercontent.com/-vsyhirk5hFU/VrgVJMXZDyI/A... Note how insanely optimized the hand layout of the Z-80 is.

The ARM1 has some compound gates. but I haven't come across anything more complex than OR-NAND. It's mostly built from standard cells. The layout is kind of awful compared to the 6502 or Z-80, but the ARM designers were going for ease of design rather than optimization. Since the ARM1 had so few transistors for its time, they didn't need to worry about space on the die and were more concerned with making the design easy to debug. One of the other guys looking at the ARM1 found "wires to nowhere" from fixes to the chip: http://daveshacks.blogspot.com/2016/01/inside-armv1-read-bus...
I'm not sure what you mean, what kind of tools, that are sad?
This isnt what I asked at all.

If MSFT has BILLIONS in the bank - why do they literally sit on the money instead of investing heavily in GOOG when GOOG is born?

I am not saying a company should give the money they have in the bank back to their shareholders to invest - I am saying why dont they actively invest in startups VERY AGGRESSIVELY as opposed to sitting on the money entirely.

Also, I am literally only talking about one industry - tech - so I am expecting that those that are in tech beget tech startups....
That's strange. My company uses the same Fidelis XPS appliances Berkeley is using, and they're entirely installed, administered, managed, configured, and monitored by our internal IT security staff. Only our staff has access to alerts it fires and the snippets of traffic it captures (for example, if it detects potential malware C&C beaconing, it'll show the bytes it flagged as matching the signature, and some ~200 bytes before and after it). We're also able to view, change, or add all the rules it uses. The source code is closed, so that part is a blackbox, but it seems like a huge stretch to call the entire appliance a blackbox considering we're 100% responsible for integrating, managing, and utilizing it.

I imagine Fidelis probably also offers a professional services option that allows them to manage setup and maybe even remote monitoring. If this is true, there's absolutely no reason why Berkeley can't hire competent infosec folks to handle it all internally, especially considering they have a lot of smart students in the field.
What happens when you get stoned every day for five years
I have < $50k of savings but most of my money is still in Betterment being taxed as capital gains. If you're using a savings account as an investment strategy the tax on your tiny interest payments is the least of your problems.
Ask HN: Should I continue working a Ruby gem for Visa API?
I've begun working on a ruby gem for visa.com api and have made around 10 commits. Then, after a few days, I realized that visa.com will probably introduce its own SDK for the major languages such as Java, Ruby, Python, JS. And they'll, including one in Ruby, of course be de-facto standard.

I wonder, should I continue working on my own ruby gem then?
Gretchen Parlato cover of SWV's weak made me aware of this:

'when the cause and cure is you.'

that illustrate the situation pretty well.
I read a good portion of these in college for an economic history class and I would not recommend these to OP. These books are extremely dense and foster qualitative discussion, not really the model based approach to economics that OP seems to be searching for.
Firefox defaults to the same implementation[1].

I'm personally fine with this. MITM proxies are a valid use case. I do think that all parties should be made aware of it, but that's probably something that has to be fixed via laws (I think some European countries forbid this practice unless it's been made clear that there can be no expectation of privacy on a company-provided device).

[1]: https://wiki.mozilla.org/SecurityEngineering/Public_Key_Pinn...
That's brutal.
I'm never doing drugs.
Technically true, you can only offer a license on code you've written. But effectively you can still take a MIT/BSD project, and fork it and release as another license, legally.

The original code will still be under the permissive license. But you can take it, and fork it, and continue to develop the fork, and all your new additions can be licensed under the more restrictive one (including GPL).

To be clear about what's going on, you could put a notice saying that anything taken from Source Project X was MIT, all further changes were (GPL). Perfectly legal. But really, how would people know which parts are which except diff'ing it, they might as well just go back to the original -- or they can always diff if if they want regardless of license of course. MIT/BSD don't require attribution or anything, they just say do whatever you want with the code.

So forking and just saying "the license is [eg] GPL" is pretty much the same thing. It's legal. You can't stop people from continuing to use the original code without complying with the GPL, but your fork is GPL.

IANAL. Maybe if it ever got litigated it'd end up different. It might not get litigated, for a while.
your comment is utter nonsense. quant funds are defined by the reliance on (i suppose, good) algorithms, not computers - literally everybody trades with computers. the number of trades you make doesn't determine alpha, which is a measure of relative performance given a particular risk level (beta). there is no statistical fact to any of that, and certainly no sense to 'alpha becoming beta.' there is no a priori reason that their strategies must or will become public (the fear of replication risk is a common bogeyman but is already priced in). everyone needs to keep innovating in their strategies, but mostly because markets change.

the only half-true statement you made was about scalability. like, theoretically every strategy has a limit to its effectiveness and i guess you can argue that algo-based trading funds should be limited in size and scope. but compare that to seriously unscalable fields such as venture capital, where the constraints are in lack of investment targets, need for GP's to consult/manage, domain expertise more important for companies w/o sec-standard accounting, covenants blocking investments in previously funded companies - in essence, high human capital costs. implementing an extra algo strategy is much less human-intensive, which might suggest easier scaling (though nowhere near mutual funds, etc)
Continuously writing an iPhone app, on an iPad Pro, using C# [video]
Since it is in practice impossible to separate the two it doesn’t make much sense.

Basically anyone from a country with an internal conflict or a less than ideal government (this covers most of the world) can become a refuge by claiming they have been persecuted. Even those from countries that don’t meet these very common criteria can still claim to be refugees by destroying their documentation and claiming to be from a conflict zone.

Since you don’t need to provide any evidence other than your own word [1], all having two separate categories does is screen out the people who are too stupid (or honest) to make up a plausible story of persecution.

1. http://www.refworld.org/pdfid/3ae6b3338.pdf
I'm fascinated by how irrational people are about food. In California, it's a felony to slaughter a horse. And that isn't some old law that no one's bothered to repeal, it came about through a ballot initiative in 1998. A few other US states have bans, and the federal government allocates zero dollars to the mandatory screening of any horse meat factories, so it's effectively banned nationwide. I don't see how it's anyone else's business what I do with an animal that belongs to me. Especially eating it, which is in the natural order of things.

As mentioned in the interview, there was a massive scandal in Europe about horse meat being substituted for beef in some products. No one would have batted an eye if it was turkey being substituted for chicken, or lamb for beef. Regulators would obviously have punished those responsible, but the public wouldn't have cared if there was no safety issue. But horses, and everyone loses their minds. How bizarre. It's the same thing with cats and dogs. People have no problem with killing pigs, and they sure love their bacon, but a lot of those same people would throw you in jail for eating cats or dogs. I don't understand it. Yes, I get that cats and dogs are pets. Are people really willing to ruin a human being's life, just to support the fantasy that little Fluffy is a person?
Odd. This one says 50.9%. That's quite a large difference.

http://www.statista.com/statistics/257045/smartphone-user-pe...
> But to this day I struggle with relationships. I have a hard time connecting with people, even in a non-romantic context.

Practice with your coworkers. Practice with everyone. Make a joke to the cashier at the checkout counter. Practice just opening up to people, and seeing what is beautiful in them.

I was in a similar situation, and you can get over it with time and practice.
>I generally believe that people should be able to delete what they put online

I might get some flak for this, but I think the opposite. I think when someone posts something online, it should remain online forever. It's a tragedy that information ever gets deleted. The fact that someone could publish something thousands or even millions of people enjoy and then take it away from them is a shame. Even if it's something only a handful of people enjoy.

Even in cases of blatant slander, I don't think censorship or deletion is ever justifiable. In cases of proven slander/libel, some sort of bright red notice should be placed above and below the content indicating a court found it to be false and libelous.

People do make mistakes, but I think it's better for information to always be "append-only". If I had some old embarrassing blog posts, I wouldn't delete them, but rather add a warning or disclaimer that I no longer hold those views and regret making that post.

I have a lot of embarrassing things about me on the Internet that I wouldn't want an employer to find, from when I was much younger, but which they can find through careful Googling. I just have to accept those things happened, and to try and make a case for why these were mistakes from when I was a teenager and not how I am today.

I totally support archives and web scraping, and am appalled by the EU's "right to be forgotten" ruling.
Typescript doesn't insert any runtime type checks at all. It also can't know that interfaces for raw JS are typed wrong, because Typescript is only a static checker.

Dart in checked mode does insert runtime type checks, but leaves them out in production mode.
What's not to love is that money doesn't come from nowhere.

So if we set up service providers with a way to prevent new entrants into the market, what that means is that they get monopoly-like control over pricing (because the simplest mechanism for fighting that is new market entrants) and then that means that everyone overpays for their services. Including the people who now discover that their $12 or $15 wage is still not enough.

Or put another way, the technical term for "small business owners who control their market segment" is "cartel"...
there's already mongodb.
Good!!! You have embraced a self-reinforcing lifestyle, but it is a conscious decision you have made, probably because it's what makes you happy/sane. When you have the $$$ to live in a dense urban environment things like cars become a major annoyance, and the ~$1000/mo for parking and insurance is really just a terribly inefficient use of capital, nothing more.

Corollary:

USA'ians don't realize how big the world is, and how just how closely things are interconnected. No matter your location, if you are poor, all transportation is a significant drain on your income.
The local copy of StackOverflow is interesting.

Did they allow this/is this illegal? Is there any precedent for using forum data like this?
AMD doesn't own Nvidia.
You mean that the lack of demonstration or overall feeling of love between a couple in your youth impedes you to connect this way ?

I grew up in a 'parental couple' too. Lots of my friends have parents who had troubled relationships to say the least. It does impact you. It also makes me wonder which couple ever had a long tender and motivating feeling staying together. I find culture makes people run in circle for something few understand but it's too late you settled.
EXLCOM: X-Com Re-Implemented in Excel
The MIT license explicitly (um, er, literally, explicitly) allows sub-licensing by mentioning it. The BSD does not mention sub-licensing, so I wouldn't say it explicitly allows it. But yeah, it effectively allows it, of a fork anyway.
It's Git, not GIT.

Anyway, if you tick the keep my address private box on https://github.com/settings/emails, the email field on your profile won't show.

I don't think this is a big issue.
Quantopian has some built in features for modeling slippage, commisions, and dividends. These are described in the Help section: https://www.quantopian.com/help#ide-slippage
The sheer number of particle types would make a gpu implementation pretty tricky.. but for a vanilla version it can work.
Intel finds no pay gap between men and women at the chipmaker
Different printing methods
Cmon mate, only the most extreme or those in power actually want Sharia law. That is a real imposition, not to be confused with the cultral misogyny and such prevelant in most middle eastern cultures.
Can anyone who downvoted this explain why?

It seems like a reasonable suggestion to me that people visit trained professionals rather than quacks, or people who will give advice or 'help' skewed by their own personal, perhaps fundamentalist, beliefs.
While dentistry is conspicuously absent from government healthcare assistance in Australia, $5000 for dental work for a mere few visits means pretty serious issues. I wouldn't classify it as easily going over $5k, though it still isn't exactly cheap.

(I had a bodgy root canal reworked over 3 visits for $3k and a tooth extracted and bone abcess cleaned out under general for ~$1500 all up, including initial consultations. I didn't hunt around for a cheaper option, since that was how I got the bad root canal in the first place...)
Curious, what is it about cold drinks that human brains love?
> The form of your argument seems to be that if a policy has a race/sex disparity in impact then it's inherently racist/sexist.

No, the form of my argument is that a policy can be implicitly racist without being explicitly racist. A law banning rap music from the radio won't appear racist if your only criteria for a racist policy is explicitly mentioning race. This is why I included the Atwater quote.
Hey OP, like another poster said I think an introductory college macroeconomics textbook would be great. Most use a model based approach without bringing in crazy math to do so. A book I used in college that I think would be good is "Principles of Macroeconomics" by Gregory Mankiw. No need to buy the latest edition, the content doesn't change too much.
With contractors at least you could make the argument that there's safety at stake if they don't know what they're doing (e.g. your cabinets fall on you).

I totally agree about realtors though. It's such a tautology - they're "necessary" because they have access to private information, but that information could just as easily be public if the system worked a little differently.
I'm in the same boat! You're not alone. My parents are great and still together and took great care of me but have never really been into each other the way that I guess married people are "supposed to." It's made relationships very vexing.
Here are 6 essentials non-tech founders need to know about tech
I hate to take impinge on your good nature, but you gave such good feedback to sytse I have to ask: what's getting in your way with Bitbucket? As a product company we're pretty focused on UX and spend a lot of time getting it right, so I'd love to hear any suggestions on how we can streamline it!

(I'm one of the founding engineers on Bitbucket Server, but more involved in Bitbucket.org these days)
Professionalization and accreditation could all be described as a closed shop in labor terms. It's classist to say unions are bad while the AMA is good, or vice versa. They're the same thing. Doctors may say they cannot form unions (AMA vs USA) but they have something even better: a closed shop. Closed shops are rarer than collective bargaining, and far more powerful.
You can park your RV overnight for free at the vast majority of them.
That was a really good comment, thank you.

> there were no massive can't-stop-thinking-about-you highs, no obsessive yearning, few intrusive thoughts. It just felt natural - we enjoyed being together

This pretty much describes how I've felt while dating girls I've liked. I've never really had or experienced the "drug-like intoxication" obsession-love, and I'm glad I'm left out of it.

I'm intrigued by your theory of why that it might due to a desire for "completion". I don't know if you're right, but it definitely is an interesting theory.
> Auer and his team measured lifetime marijuana exposure in a fantastic new unit of measurement they call "marijuana-years." Essentially, if you smoke pot every day for a year, that equals one marijuana-year of use. Ditto if you smoke every other day for two years, or once a week for seven years.

That sounds highly suspect.

Interesting study though - the original is linked below for anyone that has access or cares to buy it (bugs me no end that I have to google for the source from articles like this)

https://archinte.jamanetwork.com/article.aspx?articleid=2484...
The entire point of using an internal codename is that you can assign it quickly, and move on to working on the essential problem.

You don't need to worry about name collisions/trademark infringements etc,and the otherwise interminable legal/bureaucratic/marketing/administrate concerns because it is not intended for external use.
Show and Tell: Visconti Tarot Cards
That's one option.

But for sure, one should be careful with drugs that down-regulate receptors, especially those that do so long-term or permanently. As cocaine does. Receptor down-regulation is the mechanism for biological addiction. Cocaine is less addictive than nicotine, ethanol or opiates. You need considerable high-dose exposure to do serious damage. But once it's done, you're screwed.
Digital Marketing Tools along with Services: The first of it kinds
It's still going strong in parts of Italy. South of Padova around Saonara there are a bunch of restaurants that offer horse meat.

It's pretty good, although not one of the things I miss most about Italy in terms of food.
Be a Boss in Any Time Zone – How to Beat Jet Lag
A lot of this timber is made from pine, which grows insanely fast in some areas of the world (e.g. New Zealand).

That's what's so great about engineered timber, rather than relying on the innate properties of the timber from a particular tree, we can engineer the timber to make up for deficiencies.
[NSFCpu]
Show HN: GAB-Cmdline – Command line parser for Java
Elon Musk is thinking about an electric airplane that takes off vertically
no speculation here; wait and see
> nobody gives shares/options to remote workers

I received equity as part of my remote worker compensation (my entire team is remote though).
It goes further: http://stoneyroads.com/2016/01/there-is-now-a-lockout-law-fo...
> So I don't think it's "rent seeking" that's responsible for this.

It totally is.

The AMA get to accredit, or not, medical schools. They also get to set rules for doctors with non-US training to be able to practice in the US.

The result is that the number of medical school slots has historically not remotely kept pace with population growth, while doctors from other countries face a pretty uphill battle unless they go to medical school in the US. The net result is artificial limits on the number of doctors who graduate from medical school.

This has several effects, of which the most important are the insane hours demanded from medical residents (and all the errors they make as a result) and the high pay of doctors. This last provides the incentive for the AMA to not increase the number of available medical school slots and leads to the observed differences in the income doctors get in the US and elsewhere.

Of course, in the wake of new rules to limit the insanity of medical resident hours the number of medical school slots in the US went up by 30% or so in the last 6 years. We'll see what that does to salaries going forward, but I'm pretty sure the effect will be downward salary pressure.
I'm in the target market for maker-spaces but everything about the "maker" community puts me off. The obsession with "hi-tek" is a huge part of it. They think I'm crazy for using a crosscut saw or a metal file, even when it's the best and most straightforward tool to use.

There's also a general smug condescension to real craftsmen too; like they're hopelessly out of date because they actually know a thing or two about the materials they're working with. I was talking with a guy who wanted to make a model boat. I pointed him towards the model boat building community -- which is large and can produce amazing work. He was really put off anything to do with them, or buying plans from a real naval architect for something that will actually move through the water well. He was entirely focused on the electronics he wanted to add to it.
Bitcoin and Bootstraping in Bali, Indonesia
I am actually building something like this. My email's in profile description.
Please help find a cure - folding@home - or similar.

https://folding.stanford.edu/
Do you detect only exact similarity? What if variable names, formatting is changed? What if code had been refactored quite a bit? Can you give more details on what exact algorithm you use?
Interactive Bracket for Super Bowl 2016 Ads
The future of Cloud
Would you mind if I integrated this into Archive Team's ArchiveBot? It currently uses youtube-dl to grab audio and video content, and your tool would be very helpful for snapshotting Github.
List of the Best Commuter Bikes of 2016
I've met some people from India who spent a grand total of 2-3 hours doing what people in the U.S. would call dating (spending time together; talking to each other) before deciding to marry them.

I think that is really messed up. Marrying someone is one of the most important decisions you can make in your life, especially if you're planning to stick with them until you die.

I think you need to spend at least a hundred hours (preferably, even more) together with a potential mate, before deciding whether you want to spend the rest of your life with them. A hundred hours together could be a 60 or 70 dinner dates, and weekends spent together, which you could do in less than 6 months.

Everyone puts on a show in the first couple of dates, and it takes a little while to get to know who a person better / for who they really are.
Learn ExpressJs by Building 10 Projects
Dave Farber's long-running (over 20 years now!) mailing list is a bit like this, moderated by Dave Farber of course.
I actually wrote the YewMurder script that was the first one to do tree timing (AFAIK), unforunately all the older posts all seem to have been purged from powerbot forums so we can't know for certain. Maybe just great minds think alike.

And somebody preserved my script on pastie for prosperity: http://pastie.org/pastes/1603353

Found a video of it: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=it8QwmDj7Pw
Is there support for the binary protocol (it's much more faster for some things) - e.g. avoid coverting back and forth floating point numbers.
We've banned the OP and related accounts for astroturfing.
How Julian Assange Is Destroying WikiLeaks
Odisha PSC Medical Officer Recruitment 2016 372 Posts Apply  Opsc.gov.in