skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Isolated or separated (from the host system). Both words will work when context is clear. Or it can confuse, when context was not specified, which is in my case.

What I actually meant is that I'd rather run an isolated (separated) process from other processes and the file-system space (and the other isolation features which cgroups are giving us), not meaning isolation from the host system.

With the cgroups/namespaces it's a process isolation (or separation, whatever wording you prefer). In the Linux kernel documentation they also use isolation wording. ;-)
> Provide an argument supporting the notion that people shouldn't be incentivized to produce things that the market values.

Most people should agree that things that "market value" is a means to obtain things people intrinsically value, such as comfort, security, happiness, meaning, procreation, etc.
If, on a macro level, there is a more efficient means to achieve these end goals other than creating things the market values, theres no reason to incentivize that by itself.
In some cases creating things the market values can actively work against these goals, such as many types of advertising and consumer product marketing.
There's a lot of early and high-res (640x480) screenshots here when Romero did a blog post about the 20th anniversary of Quake about 2 months ago : http://rome.ro/news/2016/6/22/happy-20th-birthday-quake (HN: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=11959765)
UBI is inevitably doomed, because the equation doesn't hold.

You are right that ongoing elimination of jobs is a problem leading to huge social unrest, and UBI fits the bill to be a good solution for this.

The only problem with UBI is that it is unsustainable and therefore impossible. The balance just doesn't check out. The mere retirement schemes are in grave danger of collapse; the money there are long spent. UBI is huge, and there is no way to get this kind of money from anywhere (even if you strip away all capital from the top 1% and send them to labor camps, as it was done elsewhere, the money from this will fuel $1000/month UBI for about 2 years tops).

Antigravity would be an excellent solution to our space travel challenges, but we don't know any way to make it work. It is exactly the same with UBI.
Android bug fear in 900M phones
There are also examples of retired Emperors (上皇, 法皇) wielding power. That is part of the reason why they now reign for life.
How Open Data Support Scientist and Researchers?
x86-64 chips have hundreds of general purpose registers; google "register renaming"
They could display that same "this page is not secure"-page that they display on broken certificates.
> it's asking how to achieve the theoretical max of 4 FLOPs per CPU cycle.

Nowadays you can do 32 FLOPs per core per cycle, single precision (counting FMA as add + mul).
Vanguard Total Stock Market:

- 76.7% over the last 10 years (5.87% annualised)

- 90.0% since inception 15 years ago (4.3% annualised)

That is very far from 8% - at that rate with compound interest you'd have gotten 217% of returns from VTI over 15 years.
UK Open Data Reports and Statistics
Traditions and pretty parades make for exceptional soft power opportunities, something the UK punches far above its weight in. Getting a visit from the Duke and Duchess of Cambridge was probably the one force that could outshine a visit from President Obama. Getting a state visit from the Queen is part of major diplomatic wrangling, she doesn't just pick a country and go "that seems like a nice place to visit".

Edward VII played a large role in setting the conditions for the Entente Cordial, in large part by partying a lot in France - activities a politician could never get away with even today. That cultural and ambassadorial role set the scene for the end to a 1000 years of Anglo-French conflict. More recently the current Queen has played major roles in healing the divisions of conflict, most recently with her trip to the Republic of Ireland.

Elderly politicians are still divisive in their election, regardless of whether they're elected by the public or some body. Their actions have to be viewed through the prism of political cynicism and the potential for advancing the interests of their party. Whereas a 90 year old woman who still carries out a punishing schedule of public duties presents a far more inspiring example of duty and loyalty. If no-one voted for you then you are beholden to no-one.
I gifted all books of A Song of Ice and Fire (hard coopies) to a friend. The sad part is he hasn't read them yet, even though he loves books and he loves the show
As far as I understand it, the x86 uses many more registers than you think "under the hood", and it's exposing just a few "virtual registers" that are mapped to any of the underlying ones. So what you're thinking of is already done to an extent, except the at the kernel-level it's invisible.

(Exposing more virtual registers have two main costs, then: you lose backwards compatibility for all programs that use the extended register set, and to back them up with the same technique you need several more real registers.)
Centrifugo real-time messaging server in Go – protobuf inside, JSON outside
Rich dad poor dad. It's not the most professional book on the topics, sure. But the content is written in a very accessible manner and I give it to young friends that are about to throw away their life because they were never exposed to any other mindset but "underclass".

It is really shocking to me, that bright young people (with a bachelors degree) choose to go for a crappy paid hamsterwheel job, barely make ends meet, feel miserable at work, begin drinking/TV to cope with these frustrations and complain all day.

A few years ago I discovered that it isnt a choice for them at all. Many can't even imagine that life can could be any different than this suffering. Once you're trapped in the hamsterwheel a few years, your life is basically wasted and you're a slave to the paycheck forever. But being exposed to very basic lessons like kiosaki's early on can spark just enough curiosity to break out. Just invest a little time in yourself aside of work goes a long way to improve life situations over time. Luck is when preparation meets opportunity, not a lottery ticket.

Going entrepreneur isn't even required, but just getting paid adequately for something you actually like doing, and the confidence by being quite good at it, does work wonders to improve your daily quality of life. You just have to "get" some basic ideas and invest a little effort in yourself.
> If I can get you to use HTTP when you should've used HTTPS, I might be able to sniff your traffic

That is not worst case scenario. If someone can force http, they can also inject malicious code into the stream and do anything from bank transfers to create botnets. With the worst case scenario of always https being DoS, and worst case scenario of allowing http is code injection, I would prefer deprecating http in favor of https.
Hardly relevant in (obvious) interrupt service routine context. These registers you're talking about are only used for reordering instruction stream to avoid stalls. Nice for general performance, but useless when servicing interrupts.
I added the 2 HardenedBSD fixes to the libarchive issues at least.
+1 to Rendezvous With Rama by Arthur C. Clarke. It is absolutely phenomenal "hard sci-fi" with coherent science and a very cool story.

They were going to make a film adaptation of this book, with Morgan Freeman as a main actor and everything. The scope of the scenes in the story however were so large that even with Intel Corp with technology onboard, they couldn't make them. Maybe nowadays it would be easier to make.

http://www.hitfix.com/motion-captured/morgan-freeman-discuss...
There are many ways to gain funding now if you are expecting returns of the investment. The only thing different about UBI is that it is unconditional.
You can install an app like Torque and use it with a car dongle for monitor your car
I've made the slides for this talk available here:

http://slides.com/benmurphy/deck
That was back when both inflation and interest rates were higher. Not necessarily comparable.

(Why do you think that many experts pick 10 year maturity bonds with a 1.5% coupon over stocks?)
You've got to be kidding me.
"All of this was put in place after World War II to centralize power in the hands of the Christian Democrats, and force non-communist parties to go into coalition with them."

And yet this system allowed liberal reforms, like divorce and abortion, to be carried our during a center-right party rule, and Italy to become (at the time) the 7th most advanced economy.

Even the clause in the constitution that declared Chatolicism as the country's official religion was amended during CD rule.

It is (was) an imperfect system and it created a lot of instability, since even a party with a low share of votes could throw down the coalition government at any moment, but at least it forced parties to go beyond ideologies and work out compromises. The lack of alternance in power also fostered corruption, which was the downfall of CD.

Still, it's hard to consider what came after as a marked improvement for the country.
>If everyone were allowed to do anything they wanted without contributing to society, things would collapse very quickly.

Citation needed.

Especially one that takes into account increasing automation and software, not merely medieval society needs, and which solves a large part of grunt jobs.

Besides, there are people genuinely love working in the fields you mentioned: construction, plumbing, electrical, farming, and that would do them over nothing. Especially with a pay increase over UBI, so that they do them as a choice, not merely because they're forced to not starve.

Maybe not so many for things like sewage cleaning, garbage disposal and burger flipping, but again a pay increase over UBI would help with that too.

This will also help compensate those jobs according to the value they offer to society, not according to how many people starve and can do them at piss poor compensation to feed themselves.
> Non-termination is a property of a computation, not something that a program does to the outside world

You seem to be suggesting that IO is the only effect. State, Writer and Either are effects but they don't do anything to the outside world.
Wow. What's the minimum CPU series for that?
Well, there is a distinct difference between traditional chroot and the Linux control groups and namespaces.

If only chroot was enough, noone would be investing their time to the cgroups, namespaces, LXC, Docker, etc... :-)
combination of uuid and uui4 - unique and will never collide.
There are advantages to a constitutional monarchy. While it is a bit of a taboo to discuss on an large US audience forum, it is quite wonderful to see the advantages of one whilst living in a country.

One is the ability to have someone who sees reason or is liked by both sides where there is an opposition party in power.

It sort of makes the PM/officials of government ordinary blokes who would use the trains or a bicycle to get around just like anyone else would. Having someone higher up has an impact of some sort. Most European monarchs have their officials of government go around not in such an isolated way.

There are others such from the ability to influence issues such as poaching to the ability to remove the commercialisation of certain areas (disallowing adverts or free bidding) to the tokens given out to encourage people to be more selfless (chivalry or the 'sir'). Even the ability to remove a government that isn't working, however rarely its done.

I agree it is archaic, there are some really good advantages, my favourite is that elements of a country cannot be sold out for money. While HN is very American-centric, I would advise seeing both points of view on the subject.

There are reasons the constitutional monarchy remains despite numerous (and multiple in the same countries) referendums throughout the world to change that. There is an element of choice in this.
I've had someone who has worked as a journalist assure em that BuzzFeed isn't all garbage. I think the perception of the quality of Buzzfeed content is out of whack with the actual quality. I assure you I have no skin in the game. Admittedly the name literally does not inspire confidence and they do seem to have a ridiculously high clickbaity noise to signal ratio so you'd be easily forgiven for jumping to the wrong conclusion.
Haswell.
If we're designing in hindsight...

Browsers should connect to port 80 and perform a GET for /tls-cert with an Accept: header listing all the certificate formats it knows and the applicable Host: header.

The server would respond with the certificate for that host-name and the browser would validate it. After that, the HTTP connection would switch into TLS mode using the key in that certificate.

If the server responds to this initial request with 404 or some other error, the browser either shows an error or continues in insecure mode.
The Pope does not have a symbolic power over the Roman Catholic Church.
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I always think this is the closest thing to a 'Bible for atheists' that I've ever found. Seriously awesome stuff
It is the western democracies' various unelected professional bureaucracy that keep those democracies working, however imperfect those organizations are.

Let not pretend that a democracy is a great way to choose people for office.

It's a terrible way, but I am not sure how one would do better.
Haven't read much about Japan. But I'm quite sure that China is looking for someone to make a war with and they still have some grudges with Japan. If Japan on the other side is also heading in the direction of war there may really something happen. That's worrysome.
The book is pretty old, yes, and many of the topics are not uptodate any more (I just cannot believe how fast genetic research has developed in the last 20 years and the Internet was not even there when the book was written). But then - GEB never was a book for the classroom to teach computer science. The original intention, as confirmed by the author in the preface of a german anniversary edition of GEB in 2015, was to provide a graspable access to Gödels proof for a general audience. The project then escalated from an intended essay to the epic work it is.

I read it at the age of 19, multiple times, and for me it was the ultimate primer for everything: whatever you deal with, take it apart, change the context in which you are looking at it, look from the distance, look close and from all sides, extract patterns and apply them somewhere else, combine, prescind, generalize, play, be curious about each and everything and then - while reading the book, and on other occasions in life - enjoy brief moments of epiphany. And for this purpose - to open the mind for another perception of everything - GEB is timeless.

I gave it as a gift to a colleague at work, with whom I regularly ended up in funny, crazy scientific discourses. And I keep two shrink-wrapped copies from 1989 for each of my two kids - if I am gone and the kids ever want to know how I perceived the world, they just have to break the seal and read.
"The Genius and the Goddess" by Aldous Huxley. It's one of his lesser known works and also quite short (128 pp).

I really like Huxleys way of waving thoughts on psychology and philosophy into a story and specially liked it in this novel.
Cynical you may be, but your case doesn't apply to Australia (I can understand your perspective though!).

The Australian constitutional referendum was cleverly constructed to keep the monarchy. TWO republican options were offered in order to split the republican side, and both were engineered for short-term aggrandizement of politicians rather than give the country a sound constitution. So a "first, do no harm" strategy ended up with the most votes.

I think a system like the Germans have is pretty reasonable (though more complicated than Australia needs with only a handful of states none with a huge amount of autonomy). Then again, Australia really only needs a head of state to appoint a PM and greet visiting potentates. Apart from that there isn't much need for a GG. Oh and to consume fancy bird feathers.

Like many I chose "The changes on offer are worse than no change at all."
Open source RollerCoaster Tycoon 2 (OpenRCT 2)
The emperor was forbidden to perform any political activities by constitution.
Simply stating his wish to abdicate is considered a political activities, so the emperor cannot even say that.

This time, he implies he wish to abdicate by saying "When the emperor dies, Japanese economy will face a serious shock, which I want to prevent it", which implies in the time of his death(I don't know the polite way of saying die in English, in Japanese, we have a special polite word for the emperor's death), he dies not as the emperor so the emperor's death doesn't happen(This is just observation. the emperor can't directly say that obviously because the constitution prohibit his political activities.)

It is us, the Japanese, who can change the constitution. To change the Japanese constitution, it requires the national vote.

Also, it is my understanding that the emperor is not, by definition from the constitution, a Japanese person.

The Constitution defines:

The emperor has no political power, his basic human rights is restricted, has no freedom of job choice etc.

Japanese people has political power, basic human rights, freedom of job choices, freedom from being enslaved etc.
Hackage/Cabal also has at least a partial implementation of TUF.
I wonder what happens when it asks you to type in a word from the manual.
No, he's right, although I can imagine that the impact wasn't too bad for early ARM and Z-80.

No matter how it is implemented concretely, decoding or "using" an address of N-bits needs N levels of logical circuitry. Each level of circuitry takes time for signals to pass through. Of course, the time taken within each level is less than the clock cycle time of your CPU, but it adds up. Too many levels, and you can't do the addressing in your allocated cycle time any more.

So there's a trade-off. That trade-off may well have been worth it for the Z-80 and early ARM, but you'll note that apparently ARM switched away from that model as well.
All the more interesting because it comes from a heavy Scheme user (indeed, call/cc is one of my major issues with Scheme as opposed to Lisp).
It's not about how capitalism works, it's about how humans work. Capitalism is not stopping anyone from investing into anything.
It's the register. So yes, it was capitalized, of course :)
Also, FWIW: My grandmother held on almost to 100 in the hopes of getting a letter from the Queen (telegrams were already gone by then). She saw no inconsistency in that desire and her otherwise rather socialist, republican sentiments.
Can you share what your different requirements that are not supported by TUF are?
Add to that that the current U.S. Senate has only 20 women members (i.e., 20 percent), which is the highest proportion in the history of the Senate. In the House of Representatives the proportion of women members is below 20 percent (19.4, to be exact), and that, too, is the highest proportion ever.
I like to think of it the other way round --- look how good his books are despite some of his frankly appalling opinions.

That said, and while I like _Ender's Game_ a great deal and think it's an excellent book, I did find an analysis once about how fundamentally it's about how fear and violence are the only appropriate actions when faced with the unknown; Ender may be sorry for what he did afterwards... but that's afterwards. Unfortunately there are so many half-baked essays about the book online I've been unable to find this again.

Do go and read Haldeman's _The Forever War_ as a counter to it, though. (It's also an excellent book.)
Ah, economics. "There is little more than some apparent correlations the reader can eyeball in charts" - so, how does this compare to the actual standards of testing of competing theories in economy?
and yet they find it surprisingly difficult yo make things happen.
> Let the man rest in exchange for the abolishment of the constitutional monarchy.

He's an important piece in the political equation of Japan, even as a symbolic emperor. Any changes in his role will involve delicate negotiations between the parties and they are not in a good position now to do that.
If it's stripped out during production, that sounds more like an assert than a contract. What's the line over which you'd call an assert a contract...?
The buzz in Japan is not so much about the resignation itself but about the timing: exactly when Abe is strong enough to modify the constitution. It is said that the Emperor is trying to slow the constitutional change by first pressing a change that would allow him to resign.
The same way as every local application is accessing it, via a Unix domain socket /tmp/.X11-unix:/tmp/.X11-unix / DISPLAY=unix$DISPLAY :-)

This will give you a frame rate identical to your host, so there is no overhead running your 3D apps in the container.
One shouldn't forget that the Guide Michelin started as (or maybe still is?) a content marketing strategy for the tire manufacturer Michelin!

The original idea (~100 years ago!) was to boost demand for cars and tires in general, and what better way to do that than to provide a list of amazing places you'll only get to visit as a motorized person.
User interface design principles – x64dbg
And China couldn't? Well beside them making everything, they own or underwrite a vast amount of global infrastructure too. They can buy a lot more influence than the US could.
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The idea that monarchies are The Worst is meme that has permeated Western culture. Because of a long history of fighting against them.

I don't think they are the worst, but they definitely have problems. They tend to be very conservative. They tend to heavily favor the upper class. They tend to be more likely to start and maintain terrible wars. And the system encourages civil wars. And the lack of selection means there is no guarantee the monarch is competent, more than just any random person.
And scientific content in most economists is zero.

It's 80% ideology + 20% math used to prove their point based on ideological assumptions.

Which is also why economics and economists managed to ever make 0 predictions for anything more complicated than the most basic of models, and have failed time and again to predict real world outcomes.

And then they get in bed with power, as advisors, ministers, etc -- talk about the worse case of "conflict of interest" compared to any other scientific field.

Well, maybe except doctors in the 70s working for the tobacco industry.
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The Demon Haunted World, by Carl Sagan.

It showed me that the questions I'd always had were real, and finally let me break free :)
The problem is, there are likely to be multiple competing proposals, and even if they aren't on the ballot at the same time, they create a lot of uncertainty. Many voters will choose to avoid that uncertainty by voting to keep the monarchy.

At this point, the monarchy is the default position, and I think it will stay that way until the monarch does something to piss off the majority of the Australian people.
I don't think this circularity exists or plays any substantial role. Skeptics and some philosophers seem to have a hard time understanding how dreadfully difficult it is to come up with theory of anything that is analytically insightful and makes even remotely correct predictions.

I would be fine if someone came up with a theory of, say, electromagnetism based on assuming the existence of the flying spaghetti monster or, to stick to the topic, based on assuming that our reality is mostly constructed by culture. The only thing I ask for is that those claims actually play a role in the theory, rather than being a mere addition, and that you can you can actually use the theory to build a transistor radio.