skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I was about to write the same thing. The CPU won't be damaged, but it may underperform. The bigger concern would be other components, especially motherboard VRMs which seemingly tend not to have any thermal failsafe (on occasion, there are reports of them catching on fire).
News isn't experimental data.
> Your post is also lacking many concrete details so it's not adding to the conversation.

Your post is nonsense in context. The top post provided no concrete details, so what details could the GP use but to quote it directly?

It was a non-falsifiable theory devoid of evidence; by their logic, we can't listen to experts because they're experts. All research is subject to systemic and directed bias, discernible without actually looking at that research.

It's dumb and not remotely concrete. And it's certainly a time honored diversionary and denialist tactic.

> Bias in the researchers is a very big problem in all scientific fields. When you're trained to be a hammer and all you work with are hammers, and you get your funding from the hammer use-case fund, you certainly aren't out looking for screwdriver use-cases. Please keep the discussion to substantive counterpoints other than ad hominems.

I'd suggest maybe doing a little self reflection before posting? This entire thread is fundamentally an ad hominem argument, and this quote just doubles down.
Honestly I know enough to install and update Linux but after that I'm lost. I don't even know what a compositor is.
Agreed. As a relatively light user (relative to friends), I easily spend hours a day with the app open. It's easily the most popular app for people in the teenage demographic, and anyone who's spent any amount of time with teenagers will realize this.
> why not go for a slightly larger box

One upside is that this will fit in your carry-on luggage. Cheaper than a beefy laptop, but I'm not sure portability buys you much if you'd need to think about mouse/keyboard/monitor too.

Maybe people just want more physical room?
The article says

> Existing structures [abandoned buildings] surrounded by walled compounds of some type were selected because there was little in the environment to use for protection—such as dirt to fill sandbags, earthworks, and existing obstacles.

so that might be part of the reason.
I was on vacation and missed your reply!

Funny you say that. My partner got a custom band of his own too (engraved and anodized titanium): https://i.imgur.com/c08efTs.jpg

The diamond ring he was "supposed" to get me (according to my family and friends and DeBeers) is easily over 10x the cost of my ring+band plus his band combined - even without comparison shopping. We spent that excess money on a 2 week honeymoon, most of our wedding expenses and splurges, and cat food. I recently just added the two white sapphires (a nod to our currently baking bun) for pocket change too. No regrets. I get my shiny bling-desires fulfilled at bargain bin prices.
Phone typing has created a similar problem just within English. Typos are easy to interpret, and virtually never affect the meaning of a phrase. Random word substitutions are much harder, and are quite likely to make the phrase in which they appear into complete nonsense.
The way Snapchat is designed is basically anti-Mom-and-Dad -- you get to choose who each message will go to specifically (like texts), and everything disappears after it's been sent or opened. For a parent trying to monitor their kids on Snapchat, there's really not that much you can do.
Security bods find Android phoning home. Home being China
I am somewhat amused by this because I've been a liberal and nerd my whole life, participated extensively in liberal activist circles, and never once encountered this among liberals (the closest to this I've seen would be some segments of the community's reaction to perceived ivory tower intellectuals that are distant from pragmatics, but even that isn't so much an othering as a sometimes white-hot debate about priorities and tactics within the movement.)
How Mirai Uses the STOMP Protocol to Launch DDoS Attacks
I would be surprised if any downscaling takes place. I run some heavy computation software from time to time and compare the performance to other computers. Many of them in datacenters. I would probably notice if a machine suddenly downscales.

That said, I would be happy to measure it and post the results. Running the computations now. According to "top" it saturates 2 of my 8 CPUs. So far, "lscpu" reports the CPU at 1600 MHz. "sensors" reports the CPU Temperature is slowly rising. Was 48°C at IDLE. Is 50°C now.

15 minutes later. CPU temp was raising so slow that I stopped it now. Don't think it will get to anything critical ever. It was at 52°C. CPU speed was still at 1600MHz.
AR filters are huge on the app. Being able to use them as advertisements has already proven successful.
There are some questions though where the saved energy from not running the batch jobs is worth more than the answer (e.g. searching for the next prime).
It's great to see vendors consider security issues, especially due to the increase in DDoS attacks that can use IoT (connected) devices. Good job Canonical!
Instagram still has very strict rules about nudety which makes it's a no go for the adult industry and has even ruffled quiet a few feathers with fashion designers and other content creators who may show the occasional nipple even in a none sexual way.
Expected to see a nice big chart showing the spike. was disappointed so didn't read the article :\
> The biggest content creators, celebrities and normals are on the platform.

So does twitter and they are losing money every quarter. I can see snap becoming the next FB or the next twitter but I will definitely be betting on the latter due to the lack of data.

> Given that the founders most likely own most of the stock, this is a company that is definitely going to succeed as so many people want to work with them.

I'm sorry, what? How does that correlate at all?
Work-oriented people seem to have hard time understanding what makes most people happy. Friends, family, sex. Maybe they care about their friends and loved ones? Maybe seeing them brings happiness to them. A honest intimate photo which is not meant for public consumption.
Good! I can't wait for the day I can get a shot to knock out my debilitating 'seasonal' allergies permanently, at the gene level, instead of having to rely on potions and powders of steroids, anti-inflammatories, and other fun chemicals.
I'm not sure if it's apps alone. At least in The Netherlands I'm seeing multiple reasons for this (we are also seeing a spike in accidents):

* Cars are too easy to drive. Drivers have no clue about speed and danger. This is especially true for trucks. You can steer tons with your finger, but you have no idea about the real powers going on.

* Individualization: The 'fuck you' way of driving.

* Social media.
That's the same XSS vulnerability that I came to report. Here is a simplified test case:

{"name":"<b>HELLO</b>"}
No, a lot of work is IO bound. That's why M:N threading (e.g. Go's coroutines, python's gevent) is so popular.
How to Capture Value from Your Visitors with Content Upgrades (From Day One)
They obviously have agenda. Perhaps some restrictions on apps are coming into legislation and they want to "soften" the public on the matter or just "test the waters". Same type of "journalism" you can see in illegal drugs themed articles
Barrier of entry? What the hell are you talking about? You're literally talking about the most expensive laptop Apple has and pretending it has anything at all to do with entry. That's preposterous.
I think it may assist with languages within the same language families, but robo-translate for those not with the same language family it's still pretty far off. I still wouldn't rely on it for anymore more than a general idea of translations, as often the robo-translate misses really important contextual items or mistranslates or doesn't handle different grammatical structures well. You'll get the general gist or overall concept, but the sentences require a lot of interpretation since they're not really proper sentences in the native language, they're just intelligible. I'm not really sure it'd be a good learning resource aside from "what is this word in [language]?" or getting the written form of common phrases. You'll get something passable, and a native speaker willing to listen or read will probably understand, but it isn't proper most of the time.

Part of this seems to be whatever is used to train the systems - going between English and Russian, for example, is not very good; my colleagues are all native Russians and can tell when I robo-translate versus when I manage to cobble together my own Russian sentences with frightening accuracy. In playing around with Google Translate and Yandex Translate, the programs seem to do really well on well known Russian texts, like famous Russian literature, while churning out some real goofy sentences in both languages when using more modern or lesser known prose.

All that being said though, I am very impressed as to how well and fast the robo-translators work. My job allows me the chance to work with people from virtually every country in Europe and Asia; our official support language is English, but pretty commonly the person best suited to be discussing the technical issues our clients need support on aren't great or comfortable with English. Quite a few times though we've been able to make it work by having remote sessions and going back and forth with Google Translate (or Yandex) in the browser while we dealt with the issues. As long as we keep the sentences relatively simple, it works well enough, and it makes the clients so happy to be able to just write in their native language and be understood. The translations may not be perfect, but I do think it's really cool that we can at least get a functional conversation going with the translate tools.

So yeah, robo-translate is pretty nice - I wouldn't say it's good for learning though; right now it's more functional than educational.
Why not grab some files/snippets from your project that you deem safe to share and drop it into a secret gist?
ICQ is still around ?
Impressive.
Are hackintoshes still feasible?
> From our perspective: yes, we don't feel comfortable letting untrusted users run side by side without a sandbox.

That's what I figured. I still wonder what other large providers (SoftLayer, OVH, etc.) do about this. Unfortunately, I suspect the answer is "nothing, we just hope/assume nothing will happen."

> In this context though of GPU compute, you are just talking sporadically to a PCIe attached device directly.

I know; I'm familiar with passthrough. It's not completely "free," but the overhead is very minor. I don't think anyone will be able to complain with a straight face about its performance. :P
آفر ویژه تور تایلند در هتل های پوکت ورود ۱۰ دسامبر ۲۰۱۶
Ask HN: Vested vs. Vesting Stock in Acquisition?
Solo founder in startup, not looking to take on co-founders or any VC. I'm wondering about how I should handle stock vesting for my founders shares.

1)Fully vested stock OR
2)Vesting term, like 2-3 years.

I'm wondering from anyone who's going through an acquisition, whether having fully vested stock will deter any potential acquirers? It seems like if founders stock is fully vested, acquirers can just offer a separate retention package.

Also, is there any tax (capital gains) difference if the stock is fully vested versus not yet vested? If the unvested stock is just exchanged for stock in the acquirer and the vesting provisions continue, does this mean there would be less tax than if fully vested stock is exchanged for stock in the acquirer?

Hoping to hear from anyone who's gone through this. Know it's early, but don't want to make a mistake now that could cost me later.
Last PC I built I looked very hard at fanless, but eventually decided to choose my fans well and run them as slowly as I could get away with to keep the computer cool.

It works well - the swoosh of the 120mm on the back is just audible when the computer is working hard (with the computer 4ft away from me). Otherwise I don't hear it.

Oh - and when I game occasionally I hear the graphics card fan, but that was expected. The fan only runs when needed (ASUS Strix) so is silent in normal use.
Though I totally agree with cause, I find USA system suing your government/municipal/etc. a weird system.

1. Law works mostly well to enforce current system. E.g. There is law that you have to process my application in 30 days, but it was delayed by year and I lost something because of that.

2. Currently it is often use as a way to shape future laws. E.g. AirBnB sues some city against new law. Uber does the same.

3. The 2. case is very tricky. No doubt both sides will spend tons on legal fees, but outcome can be very arbitrary, not based on interpretation on current laws/.

4. This system most likely benefit the most lawyers, as the benefit from the ambiguity. Maybe we should accept the fact, that not all conflicts can be solved in court room? E.g. city can pass stupid law that doesn't make sense (e.g. ban AirBnB) and nobody got right to sue because of that. The only exceptions should be conflict with upper law (e.g. no city can ban minority or pass law not to pay federal tax).

5. Some of my misunderstanding is based that I'm used to civil law (we interpret rules passed by some government) vs. common law (law is based on individual cases that have precedential effect on future cases). However, I find that using it on government/state/municipal level is a stretch.
Spam issues aside, I am curious why they are using Twilio, which is a (relatively) expensive proposition. Rather, I'd have the app send the messages directly from the user's number. The app could then upload all sent/received messages to the sever and have all of the same benefits. None of this would be a problem on Android. On iOS it's a little more tricky since SMS access is locked down, but incoming iOS SMS can be read indirectly by reading device notifications. So it could be done.
Looks very nice. I've hated angular material docs due to the overly complex examples. These are simple and to the point. I'm keen to try this out for my next a2 project :)
542mm 22W LED 2G11 Single Tube Light
My guess is that the discussion being referred to is this one: https://groups.google.com/d/topic/cockroach-db/7w463Bv-Mbk/d...

Not sure where the vitriol is coming from though.
4K/UHD Raspberry Pi 3 goodness
Glad you like it! If you go through the docs as you start on your project and have feedback (either on the docs themselves or on the components/design system) please feel free to either reach out or file an issue on GitHub!
Top 10 Best Video Games of All Time
Interest rate risk with gap analysis
'CO2 causes atmospheric warming. The underlying principles are simple and sound. We are emitting tons and tons of CO2 by burning vast quantities of fossil fuels.'. Yes, we know all this and there isn't a single skeptical scientist from Richard Lindzen onwards (and let's include the non-scientist Myron Ebell) who takes issue with that statement. The core question is a quantitative not qualitative one.

By the way, who are the groups 'pouring millions' and where do they state that they are 'trying to prove global warming is not happening'? It's probably best to keep to salient facts because 'None of their supposed "evidence" has withstood peer review or scrutiny' is a cheap, easy aside to make if we don't know who they are or to which evidence you're referring.
Any situation in which Russia ends up firing missiles at a US aircraft carrier is the definition of crisis, regardless of whether or not you are a citizen of either of the two countries or which side started the the crisis.
So, what does it do?

How does it work?

Who are you and why did you build this?

Can I try it without signing up for anything?

How much does it cost once I do sign up?

These are all questions I would want to see answered on the site before I begin to think about trying it out.
MySQL 8.0: JSON Aggregation functions
China's tech unicorns start to see a slide in valuations
Nothing in your post suggested that they were merely examples, nor that they would be derived empirically.

And in any case, a Bayesian approach would require more than a handful of criteria.
You're way better off just doing some reading (and listening to podcasts/radio if you can find materials easy enough). You'll get correct input, you'll learn things that aren't translations of things you would already say in English and you'll pick up more of the culture.

For German, there are tons of extensive reading resources (AKA "graded readers") and tons of podcasts for students.
I drive three to four hours a day in Los Angeles a few times a week, mostly on the 405. The number of people I see looking down or down an to the right at their phones is staggering.

Now I can call it from afar because there's a commonality to the lack of speed control and lane keeping. They meander left-right on the lane, don't maintain speed and break abruptly as they look at traffic and have to re-synchronize with it.

So, yeah, I don't know if I'd blame apps in particular but the advent of "smart" phones is definitely having an impact on our highways and, from what I see often enough, it isn't positive.
Check out TabMix Plus extension for firefox - you can set up literally everything about tabs behavior.

(It is literally the reason I will not be leaving Firefox after this Ctrl-Tab moves to most recently used tab abomination :))
From the article: "Height was checked by a pair of intersecting spotlight beams, which, when converging on the surface of the water, indicated the correct height for the aircraft - a method devised for the raid by Benjamin Lockspeiser of MAP," I didn't look to see when this was added.
Checked this out last night when it was linked to in the HP post. I like the direction these fanless PCs are going in, but as others have said, it's more or less a solved problem.

Fanless laptops are where I'm now looking. The UX360CA Zenbook is fanless, low-power, and very reasonably priced (at least in the USA - still waiting on price to 'settle' over here). Silence would be very welcome for night reading and viewing.
Expensive compared to Tesla?!
What are these kids doing to develop non-CO2-emitting energy sources? Why don't they spend their time and energy on that instead? Even if we assume for the sake of argument that such lawsuits are justified, all they do is suck up resources that could be used for developing energy technologies to fix the problem.
Apple Releases $200+ Photo Book Called 'Designed by Apple in California'
in the case of porn, there is a zillion sites of images with labeled categories. Web scrape those
> I'm not counting dependencies... and some of those dependencies are really heavy, made worse because they load incompatible versions of things (e.g. Fbjs 0.13 vs fbjs 0.15).

I think you misunderstood. You aren't supposed to run your dependencies through Babel.
I actually met my fiancé on icq back in 1996, we kept in contact and met in 2005. Been together 11 years now :-)
High speed collisions are a significant source of fatalities, so I wouldn't characterize speeding as a small problem.
dupe, please check before submitting... https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=12957476
Amazon QuickSight Is Now Generally Available
I made this to quickly generate beautiful LaTeX letters. Hope you like it
Quite the revolution indeed.

This is the sort of fastidiousness that Krugman talks about in this article[1]. In the old system, that person would probably not have the job in the first place, since the number of drivers was a fraction of what they are today, but since you are now personally forced to deal with the precariousness of their situation, suddenly the situation is disagreeable.

[1] http://web.mit.edu/krugman/www/smokey.html
I'm surprised I remembered the password at all, and I can't change it without giving out a mobile phone number for a SMS. No thanks.
Why and How Foreigner Set Up a Company in Singapore?
SO intentionally does not want to integrate payment of any kind for answerers because of Motivation Crowding Theory[1], the idea that intrinsic motivations like altruism can be crowded out by extrinsic motivations like profit, which is problematic because intrinsic motivation is generally stronger and effective for longer than extrinsic motivation.

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Motivation_crowding_theory
Computer Science Solutions
Twitter Is Banning Multiple Alt-Right Accounts
Geoguessr is a lot of fun. It's great with a few coworkers and a conference room projector for wasting a bit of time at the end of the day, too.
Fancy Fintech or Pragmatic Operational Efficiency?
What President Trump Could Mean for the Environment
Well that's the point. It's to suck up resources from the government spent on other things, and reallocate it to climate protection.
makeappicon.com

A handy icon resizer, yet it's a simple script but it's benefiting many dev and designers now ;)
Thank you.

I thought maybe I wouldn't have to worry about the telemetry (read: "spying") too much if I stuck with Windows 7 Enterprise (although it wouldn't be on a domain), but apparently that's not entirely true.

I have media that has SP1 slipstreamed and saw that there was a "comprehensive"(?) update that Microsoft put out, reducing the need to downloads hundreds of updates. I'd have to double-check the date on it but I think it was recent enough to include some of the updates you mentioned.

I suppose I had gotten my hopes up that I could just install a volume licensed copy of Windows 7 Enterprise and "be okay". I should have known better. :/
Always good to know what competition is out there before you dump a lot of money into this idea - 5 companies that do this, Spared.com Qoins.io gopayd.com gochanged.com Earnup.com. Best of luck to you.
I have a feeling this won't stop at medical use cases
What I don't understand is, don't programs like thunderbird or mutt have a module or function for email sanity check, and why hasn't that been ported as a module for every language imaginable?
That's why Chinese are building the continental Silk Road in addition to existing naval routes. When SHTF event happens, the trade within Asia+Europe will continue and the navy can manage whale traffic instead.
ICQ had changed the online experience for me: For the first time I was able to see actual people and friends surfing the web at the same time. I was no longer alone.

Previously, with Compuserve and BBSs, I've only been using asynchroneous communication forms like mail or forums. (I stayed away from chat rooms, but I don't remember why.)

Nowadays I don't even use any messenger app which shows the online/offline status. I just assume everyone is online all the time...

(Ah yes, ICQ# 188126. Lost my password before I found out that you could actually sell low numbers like that for good money.)
India's futile attempt to go cashless is a reality check for epayments future
Even as a liberal I think there's actually something to this idea. You can see it with things like the financial transaction tax proposals that are clearly meant to hurt nerdy HFTs rather than affect banks. I think part of it is that nerdy HFTs aren't eloquent enough to explain what they're doing and how it benefits the world.
I find the hum of lots of computer fans comforting. I did a lot of my work at uni very late at night in the computer labs when it was empty, just the constant noise of a hundred or so desktop machines. It's my ideal working environment.
Nah, they're a fuckin' scam.

The FBI still believes in them, though, which should tell you a lot.
Snapchat 'files for stock market float'
ABC Phonics (HD) – Nursery Rhymes – Popular Kids Songs
I think this is the link you want:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_aircraft_carriers_in_s...

Something just struck me -- one day, there's probably going to be a U.S.S. Donald J. Trump.
Did anyone notice that the site is built using React? The UI is so interactive.
on the front page... https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=12962241