skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
GEM: Graph EMbedding for routing and data-centric storage in sensor nets  [pdf]
Are you sure your phone doesn't have an FM radio?

A lot of phones have it built-in (just need to have headphones plugged in for the antenna), but don't advertise it much.
Volkswagen, Samsung, Intel and Microsoft[1] all spend more on R&D than Google does[2] and put that funding into a wide variety of areas just as Google does.

There's also non-profit research think tanks like Battelle[3]

[1] https://www.microsoft.com/en-us/research

[2] http://web.archive.org/web/20160329190202/http://www.strateg...

[3] http://www.battelle.org/
I'll never be able to say what I would have chosen to do in the moment, but at least in retrospect, Intel really buffooned their investment in ISA advances by trying to go after the high end server and mainframe market with Itanium, instead of the mobile market.

I mean, they were trying to sell incremental advances in top speed to people who were buying 20 year support contracts for IBM mainframes to run their legacy COBOL code. They obviously didn't value faster computers, they wanted stability. Having to recompile was just out of the question. And x86-64 was just the thing to get them to upgrade: they could continue running their same crufty code on the same processors that their new code could run on.

The mobile and very low power market, however, will never be taken over by x86. The architecture is just too power hungry, which means batteries need to be large and heavy and more expensive. Phone manufacturers gladly pay premiums for every incremental performance boost, as long as it doesn't consume more power. And the backwards compatibility problem doesn't exist. People throw their phones out every year or two anyway, and nobody has any legacy software they need to keep installed on their new phone. In other words, this market is ripe for ILP, predication, etc., that push off scheduling and branch prediction and other energy hungry tasks onto the compiler.

Funny how now they really want into the very low power market, but have abandoned all the ideas that could given them an edge up.
What a wonderful and generous explanation!!!
How can you use UWB for this? Doppler?
You'd ignore both a secure (https) indicator and that ridiculously long url?
Impedance levels across the devices are a bit weird I feel like my phone would struggle to drive them. I'll probably stick to kz-ed2's they cost 10 bucks with great response across all ranges. I have friends who master/produce a variety of music ranging from rock and hip hop to 150bpm psytrance and the kz's are well received by them.
Maybe that should make you think twice about using a private third party which records that data for your transportation needs.
Direct link to the retraction: http://people.cs.uchicago.edu/~laci/update.html

Subexponential but not quasipolynomial
My data model says 9 women and 1 man.
>The NPR One radio app costs me an extra $20 dollars a month due to high data usage. And NPR gets none of that cash.

Subscribe to the NPR shows you like via a podcasting app (which will pre-download via wifi), and donate the $20/month to NPR.
If he hasn't developed it after being CEO of Facebook for 10 years, he never will. His Jarvis videos and his speeches are hard to watch. He has a Clinton problem. He can't connect with audience.

But then you look Elon Musk.. who is pretty awkward on stage, but he can connect with people.
I couldn't seem to find where to order an evaluation kit. Maybe I'm not looking in the right spot but it seems odd that all they show are drawings and no actual photos or videos.
"Practical attacks". "Quantum computers".

I fail to see how these might be related.
Hence libevent (&c). Coding direct to select is a little like reading directly from /dev/bpf0.
This is incorrect, you need to take a limit as n->infinity while dividing by a factor of √n, otherwise the limit does not exist. But Galton boxes in practice are not very large, so they aren't very good approximations of normal distributions.
Claims of the instruction set being power hungry compared to ARM are unsubstantiated. I understand that certain features such virtual memory consume more power, but why does RAX consume more power?
Well it's 5mm thick. That's much thicker than a credit card.
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Balancing Growth and Culture
There is also Graphiz compiled to JS which works: https://github.com/mdaines/viz.js
> Remember, biometrics are meant as username replacement, not authentication (e.g. password-based); ie. so you don't have to type 'lightedman'

I think that's a solution in search of a problem. That may be all biometrics are actually good for; I don't think it's why anyone is interested in them.
Implicit currying sounds like a bad idea, at least for a Lisp.

Most Lisps show off inbuilt functions that have side effects, such as setf in CL or set! in Scheme.

Magic with side effects tends to be looked down on in the community, because it changes an incredibly simple syntax that is just about self-describing to one that has cognitive load in differing circumstances.

Take pity on whoever has to come after you.

My point was merely to show that it is possible.

It should be also possible to add implicit currying, by messing with a read macro, but I would ask that you don't.
aren't we kinda passed the days of closed source browsers?
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But without a custom rom it isn't exposed. This is part of the conspiracy by my mobile carrier to make me buy their hella expensive data plan.
Amazon’s robot workforce grows by 50% in just one year
This seems like a severely premature move.
I hear it's great over the Indian Ocean with Rogue:One on the small screen using complimentary headphones.
There's a clear difference between a rant over clear incompetence or a specific technical issue and just saying "FSF and GNU can both go fuck themselves" over allegations which has no backing.

There was no "tact" involved here. Just childish outbursts from a clearly unstable person.
Talk to people who run usability studies and ask how many users know that the browser can do these things.

People joke about "my grandfather opens his browser and types 'Yahoo' into Bing, clicks the link and types 'Google' in to Yahoo, clicks the link and types 'Facebook' into Google to get to Facebook", but it's not that wild an exaggeration of how much of the developed world -- which is not computer-literate -- uses the web. That's part of why walled gardens and native-feeling app experiences are so successful.
> much docunentation seems to imply that it is a necessary hand in hand element of react development

Sorry, I don't believe this is true. Redux's author himself, has explicitly written 'you might not need redux' (https://medium.com/@dan_abramov/you-might-not-need-redux-be4...), ostensibly to combat Javascript fatigue. Redux companion libraries often include similar notes as well.
Next.js (built on top of React and Redux, by the ppl who brought us socket.io) is a zero-config option that looks way better to me than CRA.
Sounds similar to EOMA, basically the same thing but for ARM:

http://elinux.org/Embedded_Open_Modular_Architecture
I hope AM doesn't end up going the same way too. It would be sad if it wasn't possible to throw a radio together using a few discrete components.
As a US citizen, I cannot imagine a world without FM radio. It's almost the only option for in-vehicle audio. I've heard of such a thing as AM radio, but outside of billboards stating that accident information on interstate highways is available via that frequency, I have no connection to it. I've heard pray-tell that NPR broadcasts on such frequencies as well, but I can neither confirm nor deny that.

I suspect that Clearchannel and the other one that have effectively bought up monopoly rights to the FM spectrum would fight this tooth and nail.
Looks cool. Wouldn't trust it to tell the time though
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I have pretty much moved over to appear.in 100% now, I find its latency is much better when working with remote teams (I am based in Australia and the stakeholders are in the USA (East and West coast) - Appear in is flawless, have had 8 people on a call and it just works, hangouts frequently craps out unless bandwidth is perfect!
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The universal prior is malign
Ask HN: Why is Skype native worse than Skype WebApp?
I'm on OSX. I never cared for Skype at all. Recently I checked out the webapp version. It actually uses quite a bit of less ram (chrome is telling me the tab is using 230MB vs ~500MB that Skype native uses). It also is missing an attachment bug that the native has (why I decided to try it out).
JavaScript Closures – what are they used for? Should you care?
Exactly what Ubuntu are/were working on:

https://wiki.ubuntu.com/Touch/CoreApps/Convergence
Good point. I didn't think of that. Thanks.
Announcing the AI in Literature Prize
While it may be generally better to use /dev/urandom, what about the Mining Your Ps and Qs paper?[1]. It finds that:

> Every software package we examined relies on /dev/urandom to generate cryptographic keys; however, we find that Linux’s random number generator (RNG) can exhibit a boot-time entropy hole that causes urandom to produce deterministic output under conditions likely to occur in headless and embedded devices. In experiments with OpenSSL and Dropbear SSH, we show how repeated output from the system RNG can lead not only to repeated long-term keys but also to factorable RSA keys and repeated DSA ephemeral keys due to the behavior of application-specific entropy pools.

This is mentioned a little at the end of the article. Would it be a breaking change for Linux to block urandom at startup?

[1] https://factorable.net/weakkeys12.conference.pdf
I'm a long term native developer who's been doing react native contacting for the past 6 months. One big issue that you run into is if you need to do long running background tasks (network polling, bluetooth, music, etc) you basically need to write native code to handle it. Complex animations and non standard view's aren't that bad to implement.
Not sure why this is posted. It's an old game, no particularly note worth releases in the last month.

It's definitely a fun RTS, one of my favorites, and opensource.
whats your email?

Can you elaborate on the forex gig? I've always wanted to do it. Are you doing only TA? it seems you scrap media sites for sentiment analysis too?

Where do you get your forex data tick feed? do you pay for that?
What timeline you trade? Hourly/4H?
Which broker you use? Metatrader to make your trades or using FIX protocol? EUR/USD only for low spreads?

not asking for your algorithm, just wanna get a background what someone successful is doing.
Nvidia hits prime time at CES this year
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>LEDs being relatively bluer than incandescents or common fluorescent phosphors

There is nothing inherently bluer about LED technology. LEDs are readily available in color temperatures down to 1600K.
One of the things I like about the residency program, and google brain in general, is the openness of the research environment.

For example, it is easy for us to release open source code related our research, and in fact we are even encouraged to do so.

Some of us even continue to write personal blogs about machine learning research work done in the program.

In addition to open source projects such as tensorflow, people on the team also contribute and develop other open source libraries such as pybullet, rather than using proprietary, closed-source physics libraries.
I spoke to a few people at Airbnb about this. Supposedly about 10-20% of the app is React native. I really doubt that Instagram have ditched all of their Native code for React native.
I know it's proprietary as hell, but, honestly, you can't beat Mathematica for general symbolic math use. It has an incredible array of libraries available for just about every need, and the language is very pleasant to work with.
Modify Visio Shape Gradient Fill Data and Export of VSDM Drawing in Linux in Java
I think the most interesting thing about this is the previous HN discussions[1][2].

It's worth noting that even back then people thought it wasn't a great piece of research.

[1] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=9096125

[2] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=7104904
Your analogy is so broken I'm surprised you even suggested it. If there were as many traffic light colors as there are websites, obviously a sign with words is superior to some color-coded nonsense.

Let's say for argument that you frequent 5 sites and we'll maintain your traffic analogy. What's easier: memorizing 5 colors and their associated speed limit or just looking at numbers on the sign?
Despite the ridiculous headline, it really is a fascinating demonstration.
Will give it a look tomorrow :thumbsup:
I think it's nice to see order stuff that people might not be aware of on HN from time to time.

I'd not heard of it, and it looks great. Wonder how feasible a iOS would be? (Currently supports Windows and Mac so at least somewhat portable).
was always more of a total annihilation guy
These 'running out of entropy' graphs are not exactly a reassurance these people are interested in your security as much as in selling you something.
In theory so is A/B testing yet pretty much every major app (Facebook/Pinterest/Airbnb/Google) has been doing it for years. It's very unlikely you would get in trouble unless you abuse it terribly. Also the app store changed its rules recently to allow over the air updating with JS.
Has any of this stuff taken off? What became of the "SD Card size IoT device" AKA edison? I know the dev kit is a terrible unsupported mess, but are vendors using it for anything?
AVEVO
This is the same project.
For those of us who have not yet cracked the technique of finding clients via IRC, could you please share the name of a few channels where you could network and find clients?
Sort of supports Mac... No one on the current team has any Mac hardware. Myself and a couple others occasionally make unofficial builds but that's been about it for the last year or two.

As far as iOS, as with many open source projects, a major issue is the licensing probably can't pass the App Store rules.
It's pretty complex, I can imagine it being decent on an iPad. An iPhone seems like it would be difficult.
Miracast is heavily broken on many devices and rarely works at a reasonable level. Netflix and Google worked to create a good streaming standard names DIAL. Google took the idea and ran with it to create the Cast system which ended up working really well.
Graphviz is great. I did a project in undergrad that used https://github.com/jrfonseca/xdot.py to render data structures into a nice, pretty, visible form.
Reactive Programming versus Reactive Systems
If you're going to take FM radio and slice into a bunch of digital channels, it'd be interesting to make one or two citizens' bands. I know CB is kind of a mess but I like the idea that the music radio in your car could receive and perhaps even transmit on the local band.
Ah, OK. Tho', I never took Andelson's class ... Learned about the Amanas through independent research.

As for the Amish, they're here in NY. Not what you would think. A good start is Amish Society, by Hostetler.
React is not the same as React Native... there's enough similarities to share a name. React is the base (afaik) for all web-based client interactions, which also includes a lot of TV/Webtop interfaces, but not necessarily Android and iOS.

Given the shift towards Flux and Falcore, React Native may make sense for the iOS/Android, and potentially in Windows/Ubuntu as well (speculating).

Disclaimer, I don't work there, but did go through the interview process last year, I wasn't enthusiastic about moving to California at the time.
Hey patio11, do you have any advice for someone who wants to join the small-software-shop community you mentioned? Would be happy to volunteer or help out with this community as well
The ole, "Which candidate would I rather have a beer with?" problem. The one you'd rather have a beer with wins every damn time.
The Emacs Wiki does describe it as the "poor man's Mathematica". Org-tables with Calc functions are also quite nice.
Uber for doctors app
We don't have much written up about yet, but 90% of our recent Trips functionality was built in RN [1] and there are some bits in this talk as well [2].

1: https://twitter.com/spikebrehm/status/799338174979842050

2: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=npwa3ZmG9VQ
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I've built a pretty large react app and never needed these things.

Things like stepping back through state seem honestly to me to be a gimmick not worth the required investment of time and pain.
I'd just be excited to have someone moderately rational, arguably not corrupt and possibly an atheist as president.

I agree with eachro, though... he's sadly probably not likable enough to win.
If you're working on storing cat videos on your personal website, I completely agree.
I literally just did this for one of my clients (react native app, Android/iOS). The figures he sites are within the right ballpark. You can check the app out here: https://appsto.re/us/P0eAgb.i
I like port. Often I keep a bottle around to have a glass after dinner. Usually it's something lower priced -- say, $50 or so -- but for special occasions I'll splurge and get something nicer.

And often I'll share a bottle with people I happen to be spending time with, who usually don't know much about port beyond having had a glass once in a while in a restaurant or bar that happened to serve it. They can rarely tell the difference between an average and a slightly-better port (I usually can, but only because I've had enough of it to know what I'm "looking" for when drinking it). But compared to something like a glass of the typical Taylor Fladgate or Graham that they'd get in a restaurant, they can almost always immediately taste the difference in a good vintage, or even a decent LBV.

Though one nice thing about port is it's still niche enough that you can often find decent port for not a lot of money, compared to what people get away with in other types of wine, and the expensive stuff is expensive because it really is distinctly better.
http://irc.netsplit.de/ is a good resource. Read up on the network before joining a channel. Each has their own culture, which is somewhat important to know before you lurk around.
It is pretty fun, played a lot in my college years but hardly ever any more.

It has a huge tech tree that is difficult to master and difficult to maintain in game.

A similar game that is less dependent on mastering the tech tree would be super fun I imagine.

Multiplayer takes it to a whole new level, although it needs some kind of game master server so that people can join in rather than having to host themselves.
Why post at all?

For me there are 3 reasons:

- I want to formulate some idea in my head and writing down something in response to other people is a way for me to organise my thoughts. In this case, I don't really care about upvotes or downvotes.

- I want to help a specific person. Sometimes people post something and I think, "I'm pretty sure I can write something that will help that person out". Again I don't care about upvotes or downvotes. It's nice if the person responds and says that it helped them, though. It's depressing when they respond and you realise that they didn't understand at all ;-)

- To practice communicating. Ideally it's on a topic that I know something about. Upvotes are my measure to see if people understand what I'm saying. Downvotes are useful to show when I'm just plain wrong (which happens from time to time).

The problem with voting systems, though, is that it becomes a proxy for approval. People try to cultivate approval and it becomes important for them to write something that gives them that approval. I'm not immune to this, but it's something that I try to avoid as best I can.

I think it is reasonable to care about downvotes to the extent that it means you should probably examine your message or the way that you are delivering your message. Given that you want to communicate, excessive downvotes mean that you are not being successful to the bulk of your audience. That should be an inward process, though. Getting angry at other people for your own inability to communicate is understandable, but not productive (I'm not implying that you do that, BTW...)

P.S. This post can be filed in category #1 ;-)
I think it really depends on the application... A simple crud app may as well go for biggest bang/buck, as opposed to full native on multiple platforms.

Also, the last time I really tracked battery usage, it was the more intrusive social apps (all native) that ate the most battery.. and the screen uses more than any app.
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Vivaldi is allegedly free software: https://vivaldi.com/source/
Yes, and it works better than I'd ever have expected. I'm actually using a regular usb3 flash drive as a keychain gaming rig. Skyrim running in 5 minutes on any PC or Mac.

Start here:
http://www.intowindows.com/4-tools-to-create-windows-to-go-u...
what's the revenue or profit for 2016?
Are you aware of Spring[0]? It's another open source RTS that's effectively data file compatible with TA.

[0]: https://springrts.com/
> I'd like to try an interface that provides all traffic on a given port, regardless of the IP address on the other end, via a single file descriptor.

Like NETLINK_NETFILTER?
http://archive.is/f9wVR here you go
It was originally designed to be a console game... I think it might not be terrible.

If the tech tree could be spooled up like in Civ V that would eliminate a lot of the necessary menuing.
I don't think you understand the previous comment. Often, with burnout, motivation is not necessarily the issue. You try, or believe that you're trying, your absolute best but everything is falling down around you.

It's not just about motivation, it is just that your perceived ability to execute (going through the motions) and actual ability are completely at odds and you eventually lose all confidence in yourself to continue.

It's not motivation for the job, it's belief in your own abilities / capabilities that erodes your motivation.
Also, how is this any different from A/B testing which has been industry standard for a long time. Unless you really abuse pushing over the air you are not going to get in trouble. Also, as the author notes, over the air updates for JS are allowed by the apple app store Ts&C's.
Any chance we're going to see this result in TDMA?
He's not blaming others.

He took ownership of the situation and made specific changes in his life. And guess what? It was a good thing. He said he is doing better now.

Sure, often times people struggle with making these types of improvements in their lives, but I think it is pretty antagonistic to view that as some sort of shameful moral failing, as you seem to be describing. For some, they might not have a lot of great options in the near term, and dealing with that can be difficult.

What's your main point here? It seems like you have some sort of axe to grind.
On the other hand, the quality differential between markedly more expensive clothing at the Kohls of the world and bargain-basement places like Wal-Mart is neglible.
>If Zuckerberg dies, gets fired, or leaves the company on his own, he’ll still lose control.

TIL you can't control a company after you die. Thanks Wired
LG Electronics, Moving Away from Modular Model, Plans New Smartphone