skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Early RISC processors read data from memory 32 bits (4 bytes) at a time, and these reads had to be aligned on 4-byte boundaries. This was a feature of the memory architecture, not just the processor.

Thus an aligned read of a 32-bit integer took one memory access; an unaligned read took two, which took twice as long. This killed performance.

Rather than quietly performing badly, the processor threw an exception to encourage you to fix your code.

The ARM2 worked a bit differently. It ignored the bottom two bits of the address when it read a value from memory. When the read was complete the value was rotated by the value of the bottom 2 bits multiplied by 8. This had the effect of putting the byte referenced by the full address in the bottom 8 bits of the 32-bit register. A flag in the instruction let you optionally mask off the top 24 bits to simulate a byte read.
Funny to see Deis is not mentioned here. It runs on top of Kubernetes and seems to deliver quite a similar experience to Hyper. Compared to Hyper, Deis seems a bit more towards the Heroku style of doing things, which is not a bad thing at all. And the Deis team came up with Helm which is an amazing way to deploy whole sets of containers as if your are installing packages with a package manager.
Parsable, Vancouver, BC, San Francisco, CA, Full Time Onsite

Parsable is a mobile collaboration and workflow platform (Product Video: http://goo.gl/68hyJb)

We're hiring the first customer support to build out the program and hire a team next year.
Customer Support Manager: https://goo.gl/MdTK9I

We're also looking for a senior fe swe in Vancouver to join the 3 person team. More info below!
Frontend Engineer (React): https://goo.gl/RiyVUq

All Openings: https://goo.gl/hkVQS2
Co Culture: https://goo.gl/Tw5Kq1
I don't know if it's sexist. If it's a fact, it's just an observation. Facts should ideally not be sexist (although I understand the can of worms such a statement might open).

I'm inclined to believe that gaming in general is tilted towards the things that men like (whether culturally or biologically). And I'd welcome game producers/financiers/whatever to invest in games that offer things that traditionally non-gamers would be into, but I can also understand that those kinds of projects are riskier than going for an existing market.
Plus, unless I'm missing something, the typical case is just:

if accept==html then return html(template, data)
else return json(data)

Which is sure as hell less work than setting up React/Angular and a bunch of other junk on your HTML frontend to consume JSON and turn it into HTML in the browser. Probably higher performance, too, since JSON-consuming HTML frontends in the wild don't seem to exhibit (putting it mildly) the performance improvements that AJAX originally promised—then again, that X was XML (and remember XHTML? I, for one, really liked it) so it's not necessarily AJAX's fault that we've decided to rube-goldberg up the web the way we have.
Apple is going to take a hit on this transitory MBP no doubt. But the successive ones will do much better in the eyes of the market when USB C cords become the norm.

If you read on HDMI's website they say the USB C to HDMI direct cord will be coming out in 2017. So maybe Apple jumped the gun a little bit, but I think they're eyeing the future.

Plus all the pressure on 3rd parties to deliver will mean the ecosystem will rapidly change in the same way it did when they removed Floppy Disks and CD Drives and VGA ports, etc.
>Algal flour is a fairly novel ingredient that serves as a vegan replacement for butter and eggs. Derived from algae grown in fermentation tanks and then dried

Reminds me of fungal protein, aka quorn aka mycoprotein. They were advertising it as the next big thing in protein sources. Its also grown by fermentation. If you google it, there are safety concerns.
Even so, the vast, vast majority of Europeans have income and expenses in a single currency, in a single country.

If they don't, then within the Eurozone they still don't necessarily need two accounts. It might be convenient, if it enables using local systems to pay utility bills on two properties, for example.

If currencies are being changed, SEPA doesn't help.
This is really cool. Any idea when you will start offering IPV6 floating ips?
Larry has talked of this[1] as Clean Golf:

> one should do token golf, not keystroke golf

> would be a nice cultural hack to start the Clean Golf meme

http://irclog.perlgeek.de/perl6/2014-03-11#i_8417918
Ya - that was my assumption though I can't envision spinning up more than one a laptop at a time. That said, I don't do client work so my context is relatively static.
GTA5 is the kind of game that the adventures the player takes on says more about the player than the game itself. Sure, you can run around causing mass chaos and deaths; but you can also do none of those things. Once you reach a point in the game, I forget how far into it, you choose what to do.

Want to drive around town obeying the laws and enjoy the sites? Do that.

Want to partake in multiple instances of non-violent side missions such as racing, skydiving, and more? Do that.

Want to stand at the boardwalk on the beach and watch people walk by while enjoying the setting sun? Do that.

Want to take flying lessons? Do that.

How about some tennis or golf? Do that.

At one point in the game you can even do yoga for crap's sake. There are actually several examples of exploration-type tasks that you seem to be interested in as well. There's a great deal more to GTA5 than the violence you hear about from people, that only focus on that one topic, that have a narrative and rhetoric to push on people for their own agendas.

Still have negative opinions towards GTA5 because of moral reasons? That's cool too. But consider you may be missing out on tons of stuff you would actually enjoy because you might dismiss it immediately for reasons.
So that kids learn modular arithmetic ?
That's not what the article says at all.
A better comparison for this situation would be:

1 second in my browser and 1 year to bruteforce on attacker's server cluster

v.s.

0.5 seconds in my browser and 1 year to bruteforce on attacker's server cluster

or

1 second in my browser and 2 years to bruteforce on attacker's server cluster

The idea is to choose the method that is most efficient for you, because doing so allows you to choose a work factor that makes things harder for the attacker without sacrificing usability.
So clearly the author is sympathetic to the aura that Magic Leap is cultivating through secrecy and selective media engagements:

>When it arrives–best guess is within the next 18 months–it could usher in a new era of computing, a next-generation interface we’ll use for decades to come.

...which may be a pretty valid statement or sentiment overall, but later in the article, we get to the crux of the "potential" future of the device / platform:

>Eventually Magic Leap sees its greatest impact in business applications, especially medical imaging and retail (imagine “trying on” garments at home, seamlessly). But as with most technologies, entertainment offerings will lead the way.

I might be picking on a low hanging fruit here, but seriously, one of the compelling reasons to look forward to Magic Leap is so it can have a tie in with the Home Shopping Network or QVC or Nieman Marcus?

The more and more I see the little teaser images (and the occasional demo reel like the office game) I'm cautiously suspicious the technology is perfectly reasonable but figuring out great content for the platform will be the difference between whether it will align with the hype and promotion or be closer to the storyline of the Nintendo Virtual Boy.

I'm just frumpy after years of seeing the difference between renders for PR purposes and actual in-game / in-environment footage as a player / user, which, I do think as tech has improved, isn't happening as much anymore in commercials and whatnot, which I like. This particular situation and eventual roll out will prove a lot I'm sure, one way or another..."soon-ish" as he says...
Is this unrelated to the mold contamination people were reporting?
> This argument is useless since polynomial time is just as intractable as exponential time if the exponent is large. For example, lets say that we found a way to solve all np problems in n^1000 time, would that change anything? No, there aren't even 2^1000 atoms in the universe so we will only be able to solve it for the case n=1.

That seems to be an argument for the uselessness of the distinction between P-with-large-exponent and not-P, not for the uselessness of having a reduction of NP to P.

Also, it's worth noting that, if one is a theoretical computer scientist, then there is more of interest in the study of computing than what can be done in the universe. (I am a mathematician, and am, as I suspect most of my colleagues, serenely unconcerned with the applicability or non- of my work.)
One of the things about a small, bootstrapped operation like this is that you have to pick and choose your battles. The answer may very well be "we require data from X, Y and Z". Sure, this cuts out a lot of the market, but you don't need a ton to do ok with a small business like that.
30-Year-Old Farm Used Turmeric and Poppies to Build a $50M Business
Sounds like they have a bug in their "food stack" and this modification is like printf debugging - if no one gets sick then it was the algae, otherwise they will need to continue poking around to figure out what's wrong.

What a silly game to play when people's health is at stake.
>> (thus far, the biggest obstacle to proving P != NP has been the difficulty of proving anything about lower bounds on runtime that isn't directly tied to space consumption)

I probably don't understand the proofs of these bounds - it seems to me though, that any lower bound without some relationship to the time or space to input the problem into some kind of computer, implies a belief that an instance might be solvable in-place, in some physical system.

I have some doubts about that ....
D-Prime is an incredibly good AI MC name

Whoever thought that one up deserves free lunch in perpetuity
The Sims did pretty well too, didn't it, and it was quite popular with the female demographic. I vaguely recall something similar for Myst and the genre it created (not to mention the traditional adventure games).
> A really cool result which seems relatively unknown is that if we augment our Turing machines with an oracle X chosen uniformly at random from all oracles then P^X =/= NP^X with probability 1.

Wait, this has to be conditional on something. If P = NP, then P^X = NP^X for any oracle X, right? (It's been a while since my theoretical CS class, so maybe it's my naïve assumption that's not true.)
This site is blogspam. You should link it to this
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=NYVjIjBMx6o

Previous discussion https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=12866629
You can try the api address us-west-1.hyper.sh
Same thing happend to me, first i thought; oh again a spamming android app on the background.
I would argue it's more a case of concentrated benefits and diffuse costs.

I doubt most people strongly want to outlaw adult, consenting prostitution. But the religious (socially conservative, etc) lobby is loud and participates when the law is challenged. The majority if people don't, so they tend to get what the anti-protitution lobby wants.
Clearly there is a market for this 'super convenience' food/drink if people are still willing to buy this product after it made them sick. Even when their own stomach is the guinea pig. The company could do with better marketing though, reading things like this:

In 2013, he raised capital to turn his full attention to Soylent, which he named after the science fiction novel that served as the basis for the 1973 movie featuring Charlton Heston as a detective who discovers that a new type of food called Soylent Green is made of people.

..certainly doesn't help.
Scientists present the most accurate time measurements of quantum jumps to date
I prefer "MBP13-2TB3".
brew update should do it. You might be using too-old a version or hit an update bug. Try:

cd $(brew --repo); git fetch; git reset --hard origin/master; brew update
Well, frankly, narratively video games rarely even rise to the level of genre fiction (and the best ones stop somewhere around there) and I have a hard time taking claims about highbrow art seriously from somebody who claims that novels and cinema are now irrelevant because our lives are unpredictable.
OP here, I agree the site is questionable, sorry about that. At the time of posting, this was the only site I could find reporting on this issue (and one hour later, still is).

This is the youtube video which the article is referring to: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=NYVjIjBMx6o
Freud's impact on psychology is sort of like Aristotle's impact on science. He laid the foundations of the field, had indisputably profound insights into the mind and without him, psychology would hardly exist in its current form. However, basically all of his specific conclusions are... wrong. They reflect a lot of personal biases and are pretty off-base; worse, they were taken as fact by a lot of early researchers, which bogged down the field for a long time. Depending on who you ask, Freud is either absurdly underrated or overrated; he's such a fundamental figure in the field that it's really hard to look at his impact "objectively," or even understand what that means.
Selfhost a YouTube-Downloader with Docker
I found you point to be, because economists who have done many years of study are stupid and won't pick up $20 because of their many many years of study in the subject would for some reason ditch logic and not pick up a $20 bill.

They are stupid people who study at university who reduce brain capacity.

Maybe I'm stupid too but, if wind power worked there then that can be the project, no need to add the agriculture on top of it.Why the hell make it harder and use it on only a untested (For viability) growing machine that might make peoples lives better?
If you want Unix-like software, look at msys2 (http://msys2.github.io/). Its package manager is Pacman (the same as Arch Linux).

When I have to use a Windows machine I basically do everything in a msys2 terminal.
UK Regulator Adds 9 Blockchain Startups to Fintech 'Sandbox'
Well when I say big box, I mean big box per dev but I get your point.

The message I'm getting from folks is that if you do contract/client work, you want everything local for many reasons.

In my case, I work for a Large Software Company so my scenario is more constrained.
Ask HN: Django learning free resource?
You actually mean no -- Estonia making it easier is exceptional, and only happened in June.

For example, I considered opening this Tesco account, since I need to keep about £1500 in my British account for student loan payments. Tesco offer 3% interest on the balance, but I should have opened the account before I emigrated.
The linked article is primarily about this scenario.
Direct PDF link for the lazy (e.g. me):

https://arxiv.org/pdf/quant-ph/0502072v2.pdf
Quite an intriguing take on it, thanks for sharing.
It might be useless for solving NP problems, but that's not the "point" of P=NP per say. P=NP is an intrinsically interesting math problem.

And the parent is pointing out that if P=NP, we already have a construction.

So (if his opinion was presented accurately), Knuth is wrong about a positive proof being non-constructive.

---

I believe there are already known problems whose best solution is O(n^k) for arbitrarily high k. So yeah, naturally not everything will be practically tractable.
I put on a Magical Leap and you won't believe what happens next!
People seem to love an oligopoly of two. I call it Coke vs. Pepsi thinking.
I always thought it made a lot more sense to pair an existing touch device with a computer instead of embedding touch in the keyboard. It’s less limited (e.g. larger horizontal or vertical or grid layouts as needed) and it uses something that most people already have.
What's troublesome in it? They are doing the right thing.
Will this AI be able to circumvent architecture problems that lead to spontaneous combustion?
Intel Deep Learning SDK
Tesla Limits Free Supercharger Usage
zitterbewegung gives another source at https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=12892733 . (If a questionable site is the only source you can offer, then surely at least a warning is in order?)
That's not the only tradeoff. It completely negates the benefit of asynchrony and can be a source of deadlocks
Sounds a lot like this: https://youtu.be/xzL-pxcpo-E?t=933

IRCAM has been doing some really cool stuff in this area for a long time. Check out their pages on corpus-based synthesis for example: http://imtr.ircam.fr/imtr/Corpus_Based_Synthesis
I think economy is not his strongest part. Basic income will become new zero if it was ever introduced effectively rendering it useless. Maybe he should read about Musa I of Mali?
I think if robots will take all the jobs, what these robots will produce will be extremely cheap, perhaps even free.
> The question is what people would vote for in a popular election

I totally agree.

> with an entire 5+ minutes of research into the topic

You're being condescending and dismissive here. I've acknowledged that many people agree with your opinion that an extra hour of morning sunlight all winter long is not worth the hassle of changing clocks twice a year; you seem to be saying that only an ignorant person could possibly have the opposite opinion.

Is that really what you believe?
That's tricky and I don't have any great advice. If you could find some tangible piece of knowledge associated with each video, then have a quiz after some time, that might help. Or introduce some kind of spaced repetition.

Alternatively, if you make the video categorization about what the viewer is interested in learning (that is, make the interface drive people to see videos based on what they want to learn, rather than having a hierarchical organization), then you can ask them later "did you learn X?" with some other survey like questions.
> I don't understand why they go through so much effort to churn out these boards that are made useless by lack of upstreaming.

Because the board vendor, generally, doesn't know any more about this stuff than you do. They buy an SoC from a manufacturer (Allwinner in this case) and drop it on the board. Whatever "Linux" BSP the vendor provides then gets hacked into form for their product and shipped. They aren't really in any sane position to take maintainership of this code or upstream it on their own.

And going further, Allwinner is themselves just assembling IP blocks from other vendors (companies like ARM and Synopsys) that they don't completely understand. They get a sample driver, drop it in a tree, fix bugs, and ship it.

It's a big mess. The bigger vendors (e.g. Intel and Qualcomm) do a decent job of putting together solid BSPs (even if they don't always play well with the community -- the packages received by board vendors usually work and come with solid docs). The little guys just aren't there yet.
That's hilarious and scary. Can you imagine the reactions if any other (non Valley?) food business had this approach to food safety?
Why would you want to containerize low traffic sites?

If it's a low traffic site, why not just build a small site and use a cheap shared host?
Git for Humans
When I read your comment, my first reaction was "surely there's no way it can be that bad, this must just be partisan overreaction."

After reading https://ballotpedia.org/California_Proposition_60,_Condoms_i..., I found out that, yes, this proposition really is that terrible.
For that, they should consider the underlying universal metrics (or meters) instead of the local languages, along the path derived by Prof Nigel Fabb in the UK https://www.amazon.co.uk/Meter-Poetry-Theory-Nigel-Fabb/dp/0... of which you have a review here https://web.stanford.edu/~kiparsky/Papers/fabb_halle_review....
How to get hired as a developer at a startup in like, 5 minutes
I don't think AWS allows you to do nested virtualization. Perhaps they have a hack?
Resolves to 65.255.36.153 and 65.255.36.154, which don't have reverse DNS, but Maxmind Geolocates to China.
Communist countries are notorious for making people disappear.

http://www.businessinsider.com/people-who-were-erased-from-h...
"If a particular compiler specified that casting pointers of wrong alignments causes a segfault"
Sure it does. It says using undefined behaviour can cause daemons fly out of your nose, among other things (including but not limited to segfaulting).
Sounds cool. I'm probably not going to install it without an idea of what it's capable of. Maybe a better README with some examples and screenshots would be helpful.
To the uninitiated these may seem like reasonable results because to the uninitiated hip hop is just a bunch of unintelligible words strung together anyway but these lyrics don't make much sense. There's no cohesive stream of thought behind the lines. It's a semirandom juxtaposition of phrases and a great example of one of the biggest limitations of deep learning softwares. Even the best are only able to maintain very limited context. This is not just a matter of scaling up to larger networks. Current methods require exponentially larger networks to achieve linear increases in context handling. So then why can our brains do it? The answer is simply that our brains are more than neural networks.
This is a concern for me. I really want the database and the app hosting in the same data centres.
Only if the idea that tampons are made for women is sexist. It's just an absorbent object, and you're free to use it how you like.

These products weren't things that exploded from a volcano, or discovered in the center of an apple pulled from a tree. They were created by people to attract other people enough to surrender cash.
Could they implement something like:

Password: money

Secret word: ABCD

If they're going to ask for two characters from the secret word, they could then hash

saltmoneyAB
saltmoneyAC
saltmoneyAD
saltmoneyBC
saltmoneyBD
saltmoneyCD

and check against the relevant one.
Well, portable except for `uint8_t` not being guaranteed to exist. =)
I agree, this absolutely reeks of a press-release-turned-article.
Well, for what it's worth I do wear a helmet when I cycle. I have a suspicion that one saved my life when I was 16 and flipped my bike, landing directly on the crown of my head. The helmet smashed around it (an odd sensation), but I managed to stay alert enough to roll out of the way of cars approaching at ~50mph.

Even so, it does seem like we could save a decent number of lives by using helmets and HANS devices while motoring.
I said I'm comparing with what I know and experienced (and this is for a JVM shop). I'm sure we could have gotten Docker to probably to be faster especially given your passionate comments (and it appears after googling there have been improvements in docker build time).

But I just ran gcloud to create a VM with Java and copied a Jar in under a minute. I just can't figure out a way to get docker to that speed. Are you creating images and copying that fast? We must me do something massively wrong with docker.

EDIT:
I found out the reason... It appears we had some issues with the Docker cache and had to disable it (I don't know the exact details why yet). Please disregard my comments on slow docker building. Apologies. I wish I could delete my comments and feel a little bad about potentially spreading incorrect information...
Based on AWS v4 does not means aws v4 is employed, on the contrary, the docs explains the signature of hyper, which uses different literatures.

At last, you can try it. Then you will found it is totally different from AWS.