skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Part of the answer, yes no one has any idea how to improve (deg C) / (watt) which is how you measure thermal resistance.

Thermodynamics was all figured out in the days of steam engines and we're kinda stuck now at a maximum.

If you examine the equation there's no reason you can't dump 1000 watts if you're willing to heat the silicon die to 1000 C like a glowing vacuum tube.

However (insert massive hand waving) there are characteristics of silicon doping vs temps and all this hand wavy stuff that depends on deg C such that I assure you that you can't build a junction that works with todays technology at BOTH room temp and 1000C (so you'd have to preheat your CPU, perhaps with a flame?) or worst case scenario with current chemical processes I'm not sure you can build a junction that works at 1000C at all. I'd have to think about that for awhile.

Anyway pull most datasheets and even for bulk power transistors (like a RF amp or the switching transistors in your power supply) the max die temp is 125C or 150C but I don't casually remember ever seeing a transistor with a max die temp over 175C (which is hardly scientific proof there's no exotic chip out there that runs at 200C or 400C...)

Your stereotypical small signal bipolar NPN like a 2N3904 might max out junction temp at 150C. Some of the graphs like collector leakage current are exponential with temp and by 150C you better design that leakage into your circuit. Note that at a couple hundred degrees per watt thermal resistance from junction to ambient you're not going to dump much power in a small signal transistor like that, but its certainly enough to run relays and LEDs and stuff, and the same general temp limits apply to all transistors. Some beastly multi-GHz multi-watt monster might have a staggeringly lower thermal resistance but the junction temp limit is still gonna be 150C or so.

I guess in summary if off the shelf you could run junctions at 500C then heat wouldn't be an issue or limiter for another, I donno, decade or two. But the 150 or 175 or whatever limit is a hard physics limit with current tech, so ...

If you want to impress an EE with space-ship x-files area 51 BS give him a semiconductor that works while glowing orange hot or so. That would have pretty interesting performance specs, I bet. Its also impossible AFAIK at current human technology levels. Either that or a semiconductor with room temperature superconductive bond wires. Which is more likely first? Who knows.
Does this hold true for algorithms which are hard to parallelize because everything depends on intermediate results which are hard to predict?
Silicon Valley is right to be worried about a Trump presidency
Yes. Since seeing some of the latest feminist theories online, I avoid saying anything to women I don't know. I'd much rather avoid the risk of a negative outcome than gamble on the small potential for a positive, friendly interaction.

Edit: I'm not sure whether this is a good or bad change. Perhaps it is in fact better to avoid the small chance of great harm by sacrificing the larger chance of small benefit.

Downvoters: This is not meant to be a political point, just an observation of my own behavior.
Omnate: distributes monthly payments to effective charities for chosen causes
All I can find are some slides at:
https://piazza.com/mit/fall2013/mass62/resources
This isn't correct.

If you are on an H1B and your employer fires you, you immediately lose your right to live in this country, and to seek work, and must leave in the shortest amount of time you can.

So if your employer doesn't like you shopping around they can stop you.
Thanks for the advice, that is a clever way to think about user-acquisition, breaking it down into smaller parts.
We will try this once the next beta is ready!
This would be lovely, as would be comprehensive documentation of software, but it has the same problem: someone has to write the words, and the documentation; and, even if he or she is motivated to document, there's no reason to believe that the person with the domain expertise to write such documentation has any particularly good writing ability, so now you're coördinating the efforts of two people just to write one equation. Since the rewards are not the sort of thing that will be immediately apparent to a domain expert (who is after all surrounded by people who already understand, or can relatively easily come to understand, the material in question), this effort is unlikely to be expended—at least not on a large scale.

(If the documentation is written by a separate person, not coördinating with the original coder / equat-or, then one must doubt its accuracy; and, if it is auto-generated—well, have you ever seen really good auto-generated documentation?)
Probably SHA-1 Rainbow tables.
Probably rainbow tables:
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Rainbow_table
Definitely, playing to peoples fears and using that to get airtime were Trump's smartest moves.

Also, Howard Zinn's "The People's History of the United States" is a totally worthwhile book to read, it provides a great foundation in the history of America.
Perhaps people over 30 just prefer quality over quantity in personal relationships.
> we built an OS and application suite that on low end hardware compared often favorably than the equivalent on Android

I haven't heard this before. I assumed firefox os failed because the web stack proved to be too crufty for the low end hardware. Are you aware of any resources that go into more detail?
This one works:
http://earthquaketrack.com/quakes/2016-11-13-11-02-56-utc-7-...
Paul Graham was very much in support of increasing immigration. But Peter Thiel - by supporting Trump - is signalling against it.

Does a Trump presidency discourage immigrants from coming to USA to work & start businesses?
http://www.huffingtonpost.com/entry/wikileaks-emails-show-dn...

http://www.rollingstone.com/politics/features/dnc-leak-shows...

First person description of Nevada: https://www.reddit.com/r/SandersForPresident/comments/4jid77... (obviously biased ofc, but it's a source)
Functional Game Engine Design for the Web
Why should they be?
I don't think they're recruiting top talent...
Aaron Beck 1973 Plymouth Barracuda
The overlays. My god man. It's like every time these days. You're starting to read this link you clicked through to. It's interesting. And then the screen goes dark.

If you're lucky it loads fast and the x to close is somewhere visible. You're rarely lucky though.
How do you know he/she is a kid?
I too long for the good old days, when web garbage was mostly confined to Flash and popups (and punch-the-monkey GIFs). Now it's all an HTML5 wasteland full of warring JavaScript. Good job, W3C!
How Americans Threatening to 'Move to Canada' Could Be Used to Pay Off the Debt
It definitely shows how terrible people are at password generation and reuse but even more so how little it matters on individual sites if those folks have no understanding or don't care about protecting passwords. Yet people keep using 123456 as a password.
That's it exactly. For example, Upload a jpg that is actually code and then call that jpg through the exploit.
Anyone would. You don't have a right to privacy in public, but it's another thing for ubiquitous surveillance to track and detail all of your movements, and then save them indefinitely. Not having a right to privacy in public does not mean it's okay to have the equivalent of my google maps location history.
DNSound: What does your domain sound like?
> New Trabants had an up to 10 year waiting list, so people tended to hold on to their cars forever

There was a soviet joke about this. A man goes to the car dealer, and asks for an appointment to buy a car. The salesman replies sure, come in 10 years. "Right, but in the morning or the afternoon?" inquires the man. "Is it really important, in 10 years time?" asks the surprised salesman. "Well, you see, the plumber already gave me an appointment for the morning".
Unless it is hurting the product, is it more like featureful?
Loaded fine on edge..
Generaly, without going into great detail, in the same way being allowed to criticize the relationship between Christianity and the oppression of women, justification for slavery, anti-gay actions, etc. Has led to much more moderate and tolerable interpretations of Christianity over the past several hundred years.
That's stupid. Many apps really need vidéo autoplay:

- YouTube
- video usages (webrtc)
- some apps for people with disabilities...

You may ask for an option of disabling it by default (which will make some apps not working) but not impose your choice and "insult" developers choices that have a far better pov than you. :/
Unexpected to find that in my dnsimple DNS control panel -- but oh so fun! Party paws! :D
I was wondering why the graphs stopped like a decade ago with a Pentium 4. Then I saw the date of the article which is 2008 a.D.
There is a disable autoplay in Firefox as a hidden pref. Enabling it break YouTube (offender number 1) and Vimeo.

Vimeo's take is that it is a bug in the browser hence it should be fixed. But then Vimeo are the same that told use to use Safari on Linux because Firefox "didn't support HTML5" (it did, just not encumbered H264 codec, but when you are lying, do the extra mile).
I guess this was done to allow inputting a slightly wrong password?

I seem to recall facebook allowed login for a pass "fooBar" with "FooBar" (phone input capitalize first letter) and "FOObAR" (caps lock pressed).

Still seems stupid to me, but if you care a lot more about letting people in than about their security it might make sense.
I recently had one month and a half off between jobs. I had many things to do in mind. I started by tech stuff first, and well, tech eats your time.

I ended up doing way less than I expected. So my advice: leave behind everything connected with your job and focus on the unusual.
But then Chrome and Youtube come from the same company. Maybe they should coordinate.
You're right. This is why I mentioned not liking the whole left/right terminology in the first place.
Sander's policies were far from economy destroying, they were classic New Deal Democrat policies that rebuilt America in the 1930s and put millions back to work building the dams, roadways, and infrastructure that keep our society running today. Then, at the tail end of 1941 we had spent the better part of a decade rebuilding our infrastructure and were ready to join in on WW2, so we used all these dams, roadways, etc to build the arms & the Liberty Ships to transport said arms.
His only other alternative would have been to run on the Green ticket, and that probably wouldn't have worked out well for a number of reasons. As things shook out, he somehow ended up the de facto leader of a Democratic party that he hasn't even officially joined yet. If things had come out the other way, he would have pull for having brought his followers around and the chairmanship of a Senate committee. If he had been a failed Green party candidate, he would have been out of politics by now.

As it was, his answers to specific questions about what he endorsed about Clinton were so carefully phrased that he sounded like Clinton talking about emails.
Top Takeaways from DroidconIN 2016 Day 1
On Becoming a Senior Technical Individual Contributor
Top Takeaways from DroidconIN 2016 Day 2
We never lost control

You're face to face

With the man who sold the world
It may not be annoying for you, but it is for others.
Once I opened a link from a website, basically it's some ad, and what I got is a porn video playing aloud. What would have happened, if you're parents were beside you and it's a public place?
You maybe from someother country, where people wouldn't mind way too much.

But if you are from India, then all balls would be on you, and that would be the most embarrassing moment in your life.
No, since the text used code semantics. A better solution would be to introduce a few more formatting options, such as attributed and unattributed quote blocks.
Individual sites can't measure how much their combined spam costs them due to the ever more aggressive use of ad blockers. In the short term, a newsletter popup probably does increase revenue, but acquiring new users in the future will be more expensive as a result because the cheap and simple ads will fail to reach most of the market. Unfortunately, nobody has incentive to stop, as they'll just give up the short-term revenue and still suffer the future consquences from all of the other bad actors.
It would be much easier if you provided an example of what you have in mind. The approach I mentioned work perfectly for us, but it doesn't mean it'd work for you.

But to answer your question, it shouldn't matter if subcomponents reference the state in a random-access way. Our workflow is like this:

a) Main components fetch data from an external module. (That module either queries the server, gets the data from the client database or uses something already in the memory cache).

b) That main component generates a ModelView state. Basically, it transforms the fetched data into something it can use. It could mean joining models together, etc.

c) The view uses the ModelView state to render itself. Each component generates a virtual dom representation and then renders themselves in the DOM.

d) Now, there are two different ways this ModelView state can be altered:

1) From a global event (eg. New changes came from the server. Or a component elsewhere in the app sent a global event.)

2) From the component itself (eg. An event/action is sent from the view)

e) Either way, once that ModelView state has changed because of that event, the view gets re-generated very efficiently. I.e. Only the small part that visually change gets rendered.
For me, mainly through time.

I've always read. I took a class where Descartes Meditations was assigned. I looked up and it had been an hour and I'd read three pages. A couple of years spent reading philosophy later, and I could read three academic articles in an evening.

In the late 80's I read Eco's Name of the Rose. Two years ago, I reread it. It was a different book.

The same is true for technical books, articles, papers. As I read more of them, I understand more of some of them. And now that I know that, I don't worry deeply about what I don't understand most of the time. It's only when deep knowledge is relevant to something I'm actually doing that I drill down. It's the 'T-shaped' idea. Reading for breadth makes it more likely that I drill down in a productive well.

As for glazing over, I'll do that frequently with equations...happened last night on two pages worth. I went back and looked again and got about all I cared to get.

tl;dr Just keep reading.
> > Some websites have legitimate use for autoplaying media. Some users (believe it or not) actually _like_ their videos autoplaying when they scroll through their Facebook feed or whatever media site they visit.

> This was also true of popups. It still is.

Is this analogy really correct, in the sense that there are legitimate, user-focussed cases for pop-ups? I know lots of web-sites want me to see pop-ups, and some (cough PeopleSoft cough) even think that it's the best way to display certain status notifications, but does any user like them?
From my experience working in a small team (3 devs + 1 designer). Here are some tips:

1- every dev works on a topic branch

2- always rebase before committing

3- have a jenkins running somewhere\

4- everything that gets merged into master gets automatically built and tested

5- everything that gets merged into -RELEASE gets automatically built, tested, packaged and deployed

6- Use issues from gitlab/github

7- Did I mention to always rebase before committing?

This isn't much and isn't exaustive, but it's a start.
Good managers help you navigate the weeds and surface what works. Bad managers claim to know it all and spend their time trying to do your job to set an example vs doing their job of actually managing
The Trabant is the ultra hipster statement. It's so bad it's good.
Good site ,
High-Tech VR Brings Archaeology to Life in Beijing's Palace Museum
The "magic" is simply output buffering inside GNU parallel...something you should be aware of if the concurrent programs are producing large amounts of output.
> It shouldn't really matter what the accuracy of the software is being used properly.

You seem to be under the impression that our legal system is efficient. It is not at all like that. You could be falsely arrested. It could take months before you actually able to have your case in front of a judge. In the meantime, you have to bail out of jail and hire a lawyer. That's thousands if not tens of thousands.

In the end, the prosecution can just drop the case with any consequence and you've lost time, money, and possibly your job.
I don't know my way around the app but comparing Firefox with Chrome I find two basic problems which are not present in Chrome.

Clicking on row or column does not generate highlights and filters don't work; nothing happens! The filter box X close doesn't operate either. I'm using FF 49.0.2 and 'about:config' is out of the box. I hope this lack of response in FF isn't merely down to my setup!
There are many charities with great, documented, track records. There is only one US government and it's track record of efficiently and effectively allocating resources is horrible.
Your ego is showing.

Just because the vulnerability is old doesn't mean you can disrespect his profession. Sometimes people just write bad code. I'm sure you've done the same.
But there are certainly lots of more moderate interpretations of Islam than ISIS, so I still don't see the connection.

I know of at least one church where members were advised to pray for a Trump victory in hopes that he would appoint Supreme Court justices that would overturn decisions like Roe v Wade, Lawrence v Texas, United States v Windsor and Obergefell v Hodges. Apparently, years of criticism have done nothing to eliminate the less moderate and tolerant interpretations of Christianity.

EDIT: to clarify slightly, the existence of more moderate interpretations of a given religion does not also mean that the more extreme interpretations will go away.
Wow! Parallel is simply unmatched!
IDM 6.26 Build 9 Latest Crack and Patch Free Download
> Sometime late in the 1960s, in the countryside of Vermont, my sister and I saw in the evening sky three round lights, apparently far-off, perfectly still and unchanging, each the size of a thumbnail held up before the eye. We hadn’t seen them appear—they were just there. They remained for a few moments, and then with instantaneous acceleration vanished over the horizon: in the blink, that is, of an eye.

Which was a jet that had been coming right at them that changed course 90 degrees. Probably the source of 99% of sightings if not more. Anything with three lights (white, red, green) or similar lights that appear to be "rotating" (because they blink, it causes the mind to come up with explanation of the blinking) is likely a human aircraft.

A sufficiently advanced alien civilization tends to fly without FAA-approved lighting.
Some part of it is open source:
https://github.com/tschellenbach/Stream-Framework
Trump denounces protests, silent about hate crime done in his name
It's never been clear to me why anyone would want to use a completely opaque and undiscoverable interface such as a commandline over a nice GUI for anything. You didn't have to read anything or search around in order to change all of those settings in the GUI.

If I were just transferring files or editing files remotely I would use WinSCP which has a much better interface than PuTTY. I can't stand browsing files through the commandline on any OS... It's so tedious.

Also, you can operate the entirety of Windows with just the keyboard. You don't even have to pick up the mouse at all. The Tab and Enter keys get you pretty far without even having to know anything special.
Juror 1: This is like when they do enhance on CSI! If I saw it on TV, it must be real. Guilty!

Not a joke. Jurors put a lot of faith in forensic techniques
Bracketed paste mode can still be broken by a malicious web-site: https://thejh.net/misc/website-terminal-copy-paste . Does this solution have the same vulnerability?
I apologize, my post was out-of-line and misdirected. I too participate in the FOSS community, recently upgraded my N900 to a N4 w/ CM rom and retired from moonlighting as a PC tech 2 years back b/c Apple's geniuses will fix it for free & I could no longer protect my Windows customers' interests from data thieves(IMO) like Apple, Google, every SaaS under the sun... Windows was fairly easy to harden & idiot-proof until MS jumped on the spyware wagon w/ a vengence... cannot fix what is broken at the core.

To explain my chagrin, the problem I have witnessed over the last 15 years is there are huge inconsistencies in peoples' daily choices and the providers know all the right buttons to push to increase adoption and use highly specialized marketing, over-verbose ToS's and NDA's to evade scrutiny. Lobbyists and "Privacy Committes" make new laws to make previously illegal practices now legal.Your willingness to curtail noe or be less concerned based on whom is currently collecting is a perfect example(IMO) of rationalizing choices. Every(sic) service provider now treats data collection as a part of any standard business model. Ever read Gmail's ToS? As far as I have seen, it is the only ToS that states plainly in the first paragraphs exactly what they are doing. And yet, informed people rationalize that choice for a variety of reasons.
Ask HN: As a Technical Lead what metrics do you collect?
Metrics in following areas:

1. Code in general/Code quality

2. Application performance (rails web app in my case)

3. Agile metrics (Scrum based)

4. Team metrics

5. Anything I might have missed

How useful are this metrics? How do you use them?
As others have said below, issues that have little to do with parallelisation can heavily influence performance, e.g. caching and I/O.

Referring to the list on wikipedia again, compare two different 4-core CPUs:

Intel Core i5-2500K 4-core: 83,000 MIPS at 3.3 GHz

Intel Core i7 875K: 92,100 MIPS at 2.93 GHz
I think you're specifically saying that the "vipe" command does this:

http://manpages.ubuntu.com/manpages/xenial/en/man1/vipe.1.ht...

moreutils is great. Unfortunately, moreutils parallel conflicts with GNU parallel :(
The passwords shown were cracked with dictionary attacks. Rainbow tables are difficult to use in situations other than cracking up to a particular length using a specific character set, and even for that have little, if any speed advantage over modern GPUs.
YouTube doesn't start playing a video until you focus the tab.
Show HN: A tech conference aggregator
I don't think you can use a different job server for make, all you can do is have a make rule that launches parallel or something else, but then you lose dependency tracking on the sub-tasks.

Are you running parallel make tasks where each task is also doing something multi-threaded or parallel? Like using make -j 8 won't work for you?

Make does have the -l load average task limiter when but I've never gotten it to work reliably, it always starts way too many jobs at first and chokes for a while before calming down. Often that won't work for me, but maybe it will help you?
“Should I Stay or Should I Go Now?” and Other Bits of Career Advice
I think the GP meant `git add -p`
No, you don't. You need to process enough of it to see how the majority of human drivers act in situations where the automated system currently would react substantially differently.
A good use case is linking to a FAQ item in a form. You don't want to navigate away, but the item is usually small, so a pop-up in a small window is good.
Chromium is the Browser you want. You can load a bunch of tabs an it only starts autoplay when you finally switch to the tab you want to watch.