skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Well, there's a couple of pieces of sample code on comp.arch in google groups / usenet. Sadly, I can't find any examples of genAsm anywhere, but a couple of fragments of conAsm. Maybe that's better, as conAsm is what's going to actually run.

This tread for example, talks about instruction density of Mill programs. Mill does somewhat poorly, with a pre-alpha quality compiler doing the codegen; https://groups.google.com/forum/#!topic/comp.arch/RY3Bk7O61u...

Comparing several ISAs on the simple program in the first post, a Mill Gold CPU binary weighs in at 337 bytes (and 33 instructions), compared to:

* powerpc: 212 bytes, 53 instructions
* aarch64: 204 bytes, 51 instructions
* arm: 176 bytes, 44 instructions
* x86_64: 135 bytes, 49 instructions
* i386: 130 bytes, 55 instructions
* thumb2: 120 bytes, 51 instructions
* thumb: 112 bytes, 56 instructions
Hi Alexander! I'm a trilingual mobile software engineer and I've always been fascinated with breaking down language barriers (particularly interested in Russian-English and English-Russian translation).
In the context of these languages, what are the scenarios where OpenNMT performs poorly and how can I contribute to improving performance in these areas?
Modern Monetary Theory (MMT) and Climate Change
When on the download page for Mac it doesn't mention Windows download anywhere. I assume OP doesn't realise it's available for Windows, I didn't realise at first either.
Apple planning to make original TV shows and movies as hardware sales soften
So you would lower tax intake by millions of dollars. Where do you propose to cut to pay for it?
I Survived 2016 – So What? – ThoughtWorks Featured Insights – Medium
More usury in the one of the most immoral societies in the world. Where it is perfectly legal to create terms of a contract where an elderly person can be pushed into crippling poverty if they are unable to pay.
Has there been any attempt to orchestrate an income based repayment program? This could be
implemented in a variety of ways, the most popular of which is taking a percentage of your
income after graduating.

Some advantages I can think of:

1. Educational quality is more tied to student success.

2. The burden of "payment" is shifted from the student to the school, as the school now must make
sure their students are capable of getting good jobs if they want to be paid themselves.

3. Education and corporate "curricula" are more coupled. This could also be a disadvantage,
depending on how you think about it.

Some diadvantages:

1. This hurts liberal arts, where the value is more opaque.

2. Research based, or generally any profession that's intellectually difficult, but pays low will be
discouraged, implicitly through this.

3. Makes the point of education a bit more professional and practical, which may have longer term
effects (people who think outside of the box generally aren't the ones who are paid well,
initially).
That's the same argument as giving up privacy for security.

Fuck Google and their eagerness to govern the World Wide Web.
Well, the Mill uses a skewed, exposed pipeline VLIW ISA so reading the assembly isn't going to be a picnic. I'd recommend either listening to the talks, which are interesting whether the whole thing works out or not, or looking at the wiki.

https://millcomputing.com/technology/docs/

http://millcomputing.com/wiki/Main_Page
Discoverability? It's much better than VIM's at least.
(That used to not be the case.)

Most features can be found in Menus. Every clickable UI element has a tool tip if you hover.

With your mouse over the 3d port, hit the spacebar and fuzzy search for commands.

Most times there's a menu option there's a hotkey listed to the right... or you can right click a menu item and "Assign hot key."

You can also right click things and click "Online Documentation" for documentation on it.

Granted, I don't see an easy way to discover that "TAB" is for switching between edit and world mode when an object is selected... though you can switch modes in the "Object Mode" drop down 3d port menu. there's not a tool tip for it. ...and probably other things. It would be helpful if a better getting started guide/beginner walk through (like this introduction.) could be found in the splash screen and help menu easier.
> DID require considerable domain knowledge to run in production.

What do you mean? If you you mean it took knowledge to run per se: it didn't: unzip and run the service, it's up. It wasn't any more complex than any other piece of software.

Or do you mean it did require considerable knowledge to avoid data loss on software marked as 'stable'? Yes, that's the problem, and yes, that's unreasonable.
Wouldn't making the interest tax deductible increase the price? I've read that economists argue that housing prices would be lower if we removed the interest deduction.

Basically, markets adapt to the cheaper money.
'Statistics are like bikinis. What they reveal is suggestive, but what they conceal is vital.' -- Aaron Levenstein

Or putting in other words: analysis is an art not a science.
Nonsense. Let it be bloated. Let people wait and pay.
They won't go back, and that would be the point.

This way, google "saves" those sites by essentially stealing content, since from now on, visitors won't even hit your site.
Puppet uses facter and chef ohai to achieve te same thing. Could they be exploited in similar fashion?
That's default Chromium behaviour :)
NASA has historically done at least some open transfers, such as HTTP, FTP, etc. Using GPG for these is good. And it keeps the file encrypted at rest too.
I'm currently in the Master of Science in Analytics program at gatech, so if anyone has any questions feel free to ask.

My experience so far has been excellent. I just started my second semester, and I can say that the curriculum covers exactly what I wanted to learn with the exception of one class. The program is extremely practical, it's only one year and is focused on getting the students jobs. The professors are great, and I highly recommend it to anyone wanting to get into the field.
The full-screen IE11 experience on early-generation Surface models was fantastic. Yes, IE11 had a meager JavaScript engine and several rendering quirks, but it was exceptionally quick at plain HTML, CSS, SVG. It used GPU acceleration for rendering earlier than other browsers; animation and scrolling were silky smooth. And that tablet-oriented UI was top notch.

It's a shame it was removed in Edge on the desktop/tablet. I would figure Edge could provide it as an option and maybe even optionally enable it when Windows 10 is switched to its "tablet mode." Maybe some day.

Incidentally, the same touch UI still exists in Edge on Windows 10 Mobile.
Or using the 9th bit to indicate that the rest of the byte is an address . Some PICs UARTS had an interruption that is triggered when the 9th bit is on.
ACM Statement on Algorithmic Transparency and Accountability [pdf]
Unfortunately for the most part it will not suffice. For example I tried to run Node and Go applications and they did not work properly.

Node had error with `pm2` package which is needed if you want to launch multiple applications a la "microservices".

Go had problems with `go get` on sqlite database.

Note that this was about two months ago, maybe things changed by now. I am very happy with Win10 in general, but that is because I use C# and do not need Linux for developing.
Verstopte neus en luchtwegen voorkomen zonder spray's and Recepten
The chipset can add more also, but they will have higher latency. It's common on lower end systems where the CPU only has 16 or so. Those'll go to the graphics card slot (the only 16x on the small board) and all other peripherals will come off the chipset's PCIe lanes.
Going from version 1.0 to version 2.0 of a dependency might require rewriting your code, which, unlike testing, we still haven't automated.
You have to mark the right media type in Plex. "Movies" and "TV" will match against specific regexes, otherwise they won't show up. "Home Videos" will match everything. I host my home videos via Plex and it works fine. I also host a Downloads folder as media type "Home Videos" for miscellaneous videos because this is the only way to get it to match everything.

With XBMC, you used to be able to go back into the library settings and add/change the regexes yourself (was useful on shows like Avatar that would call seasons "books"). I wasn't able to figure out how to do this with Plex.
Sounds about right to me. Wikipedia's list of Orders of magnitude (temperature)* shows atomic waves being coherent over centimetres at 10^-15 K, and a 10^8 difference in temperature is a 10^4 difference in momentum — which fits μm to cm.

* https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Orders_of_magnitude_(temperatu...
This has absolutely nothing to do with AMP. May I remind you that slow Internet connections are not a new phenomenon. Try browsing the web on a 9600 baud modem. The means for solving this problem (content negotiation, carefully crafted pages, CSS media selectors) have existed since the dawn of the web, and AMP is a terrible solution that carries the collateral damage of obscuring the URL/source of the original resource and hijacking the presentation of the page.
The bulk of the user data (your movies, paths, what you watched) seems to be stored in a com.plexapp.plugins.library.db SQLite file (that you find in Plug-in Support\Databases on the Plex Media Server data storage folder, on Windows it is %LocalAppData%\Plex Media Server and someone linked to a support question with the rest).

So I imagine you can get a pretty solid backup just by using SQLite tools on that one file (though backing up the entire Plex Media Server folder might also be nice to do every now and then to save other things such as plug-in data).

The DB, although obviously undocumented, is also an interesting place to poke around for looking at the data for your own purposes. For instance, it looks like the statistics_media table stores your watched show history.
Your second point rubs me the wrong way, a little bit. You probably didn't mean it like this, but... I think educators should have the education in mind first, and employability second. In this case, nobody is going to put Slack on their resume, so... I just find the argument strange
Female dialogue in 2016’s biggest movies, visualized
In my case: I knew a guy who wanted to start a venture fund, and he focused on an area that appealed to me (mix of IOT, healthtech, weird stuff). I qualify as an accredited investor (in the US). And I have a small amount of money I'm willing to set fire to in the hope that a chunk of it has excellent returns. So far across three funds (with same GP), Fred Wilson's 33/33/33 split is holding true.
Would this theoretically be solved by some HTTP 2 stuff?
Wankintosh
I dislike AMP because sometimes it just fails to load, it screws with scrolling, blocks off part of the screen, and causes me extra effort when I want to share URLs.

What's really annoying is that your problem could be solved without causing all of mine.
It's probably due for some rebranding. The problem is that the future isn't compatible with the past. It's akin to trying to find solutions to problems on MacOS but only finding articles on OS9. Right now most of what's out there is for legacy .NET frameworks and there's no easy term to add to your query that will magically filter them out all.

That being said, the old material isn't necessarily outdated or wrong but some of it very very much is.
Other than political will - is there anything preventing local municipalities from doing this right now?
They load fine (and FAST) for me, that's never been an issue.

But because they have a completely different scroll weight the feel wrong. I can't easily share them, and the stupid bar at the top of the page takes up 15-20% of my screen.

They're obnoxious to interact with. If they fixed just two of those issues (make the bar tiny, don't mess with scroll feel) I'd be a lot happier. As it is I find myself actively avoiding AMP links in Google, but as the become more prevalent I wonder if I'll have to switch to some other search engine on iOS.
Yep, when we needed to buy a beefy GPU machine we did consider Apple. But no nVidia (so no CUDA) and no update in years makes it a bad value proposition. So we dropped the money on a Dell (which besides the Tesla processor has far more modern cores and allows more memory).
you should ask them what they prefer - remembering 8 random characters or 4 random words
Or maybe it is just flawed.
A counter-example is software and other things in the digital world. Sure, computers and electricity have environmental impacts, but that's orthogonal to the value of the software running on them.
> Anyone that is someone has been following Apple for the past couple of decades. Love them, or hate them, the only thing you can't do is ignore them.

I hate to write off a whole article based on a bad first sentence, but this one just about makes me do so. It starts of with a judgement of a person's worth, then shows that they seem to have completely missed the years over the past few decades where Apple stagnated and were not really relevant outside of creative circles and academia. And finishes off by saying they cannot be ignored, when in reality the business/enterprise world has gotten along just fine ignoring Apple even to this very day.
Question the source.
Capital expenditure drives productivity. Companies/individuals are holding onto that potential energy at unpreccedentaded levels. These are the seeds of revolutions and war and that's when the 'system' will correct itself.
I edited my previous comment to address your questions.
Hmm, if you had a model with 128-bit words that skipped floating point, and left out the sneaky stuff that makes some people distrust Intel and AMD processors, you'd have an almost ideal chip for Ethereum nodes. (Make it 256-bit words and it'd really be ideal.)

Not that that's a huge market at this point, but apparently there's a lot of Fortune 500 interest so maybe that'll change by the time you're in production.
Don't forget you'd also probably want some PCIe lanes for any ssd drives that you'd be dropping in there.
"Wearables and VR are good gimmicks, but even if they become ubiquitous, it's not a revolution, just an extension of the use cases that the iPhone revolution bootstrapped."

Smartphones seem a heck of a lot more derivative of earlier computing use cases.

Wearables and VR owe a debt to smartphones because of the cheap components from the mobile supply chain finally make them possible. The debt is not in the realm of ideas. Conceptually both VR and ubiquitous computing predate smartphones by decades.
The article says fixes have been released.

> Resolution
----------
Ansible has released new versions that fix the vulnerabilities described in
this advisory: version 2.1.4 for the 2.1 branch and 2.2.1 for the 2.2 branch.
The bits about X11/Wayland made me a bit curious. The author claims we're "only just now" moving towards Wayland -- is there a big movement towards it lately that I've been missing?
Two I've noticed in the past 3 years:
- Better compatibility with modern hardware. In particular, working out of the box just the way you'd expect from windows, without having to go find some drivers and build them yourself. Still some ways to go here on some peripherals (wifi adapters in particular), but a lot of progress.
- Much more emphasis on user experience. Ubuntu in particular really has tried to create a non-power user friendly desktop experience. If you need a program you can get it without having to compile from source and decide where to put it yourself. Once again, this is much longer term and also requires the people actually creating the software to make changes, but it's definitely improving.
That must be some impressive support contract. For close to a million dollars per server I hope they come with an indentured engineer who lives in your colo ready to do a hot swap at any moment.
How much statistics is involved? I'm asking because I have a friend who is interested in math and statistics but wants to go to grad school for something a bit more practical, while still having some challenge in terms of statistics.
> Do you really feel safer in a country where you can get jailed without trial, where you can jailed, deported and banned from re-entry based on a urine test at the whim of some provincial government official that you crossed paths with?

I've never been to China, but I legitimately can't tell which country you are talking about based on that sentence.
I guess most of you already know our Unified APIs for Cloud Storage, Social and more which let you quickly integrate these providers into your app. Nevertheless unified also means the lowest common denominator which can be a problem for special requirements. Today we launched a feature called Advanced Request which allows you to easily use all features of an API, even if they are not part of the unified API. Looking forward to hear your feedback.
Eh, I've seen that claim enumerable times when reading about Lisps. "You can build any language you want on lisp!"

Yeah, no one does that.

There's a reason other languages exist and Lisp hasn't simply supplanted them. If I want a HM-style strictly typed, lazily evaluated programming language, I'm not going to build it myself on top of lisp. I'm going to find a language that suits my preferences and simply use it.

Besides, you could make the same claim about any programming language. "Hey, C is the ultimate language because I could use it to build a compiler for the language I actually want!" Correct in theory. Meaningless in practice.

As for being multi-paradigm, balance between functionality and simplicity, etc, those are all personal preference. A Haskeller could equally say they like an opinionated language that gives them a rich set of tools to build correct programs more easily. These are factless value-judgements. Which is why HN sees new programming language announcements every other week...
Unrelated side note. I went to the local book store yesterday and the archeology and anthropology section wasn't even one shelf. I should have checked to see how big the sasquatch and ancient alien section was.
"We all" aren't moving away from Apple, while I have many issues with the current direction and product offerings, the platform still works for me. So maybe it really is just "All - Me" but my distinct impression is that it is a noisy cohort in the blogverse that has seized upon this as the trend du jour.
Quite insightful!
Even after reading I still think the questions is "ARE we all moving away from Apple?" or even "Are a significant number of people moving away from Apple"
Methodology here: https://medium.freecodecamp.com/women-only-said-27-of-the-wo...
The 2017 Rails Stack: More Postgres, More Puma
Productivity is output/person. If the overall output is increasing, then productivity would remain somewhat near ~0 as population increases.
The current real Mac Pro actually has two ethernet ports too. There are a number of ways this could be useful.

Number one would obviously be to connect to two different networks. It could also be useful in a scenario where the machine is used as a server and you want a semi-redundant backup network line. It could also be used to directly connect to a NAS box via Ethernet.
What about me as a user? I have NO WAY to control it, I just get it shoved down my throat. I don't like it and don't want it, but get no choice in the matter.
Creepy genealogy site FamilyTreeNow knows a lot about you
It's not Google's responsibility to fix the bloat.
If something is painful, let it be painful; when they start losing visitors, they'll see something is off.

This is _not_ a solution and google should not be doing anything with this.
10 Most Important Things Introduced by Google in 2016
I'm interested in your story, can you tell a bit of it?

I'm trying to figure out if it's the right choice for me to pursue a PhD.

What was your research experience like?

I've seen a few sources mention the advisor conflict of interest (no incentive to help you finish and graduate because they will lose you after) that you mentioned earlier. Do you think this always a is a significant problem, or only if one is unaware of it?
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=vBkBS4O3yvY - 1 minute time machine.

Sounds like what you are saying.
Looks perfect for my side gigs. 3 dollars / month for Premium ain't a bad price point either.

It'd be nice to see a better demo or screenshots. The one currently overlaid on the computer screens look a little rough. :P
And notice that this ongoing decline in productivity is completely incompatible with that "the robots are taking all the jobs" line. What means, either that measurement is wrong, or current unemployment levels are not caused by automation.

Of course, that does not mean that the robots won't take all the jobs on the near future. Just that they didn't do it already.
This might be getting way off topic, but I noticed that one of the corrupt government official at one point in the game said "I'm glad I don't pay tax", which is something an American would never say, we say "pay taxes".

I think a lot of time outside observers are better at parodying something than someone who is inside of it. They just nail the ridiculous culture in the US. I remember GTAIV had a television you could watch, and "Republic Space Rangers" was one of the funniest shows I've seen anywhere.
Attaching all the external storage you can't fit inside your compact desktop case, I presume.
Exactly. It's not because I and others moved away from Apple once, that it's a trend. Unless you've got some proper data to back that up.
India’s manufacturing grows 5.5% in November despite the note ban
Get ready for the great eclipse of 2017
What do you mean by "wonder boys of software"? Big companies?
This system, in a way, exists in the UK. We have a single (govt sponsored) source of student loans and repayment is taken out of paychecks automatically. In the pre-2012 scheme it's 9% of everything over £20k (roughly), where the median salary outside of London is ~£25k.

For me, my student loans were about £20k overall (including living costs) and I'm paying back about £2.5k/year from it. Most of my friends are never going to pay it back.

However, it's not really put much burden on universities as they get the money immediately and then the losses from non-repayment are absorbed by the government.
Hacker News loads very fast without AMP. Daring Fireball loads very fast without AMP. Lots of sites do. That's up to the people making the sites to fix.

He's the thing: I CAN'T OPT OUT. If I don't like it or don't want it my only option is to ditch Google.
Show HN: MusicMessages, a collaborative sequencer for iMessage
Exploring long JSON files with jq
Ah, always with the lectures. :) So, the code for strcpy() on the Mill seems to be:

load *src, bv
eql <load>, 0
smearx <eql>
pick <smearx0>,None,<load>
store *dest, <pick>
brfl smearx1, loop

This "vectorizes" a plain while-loop by loading as "byte vector". The size of the vector depends on the exact Mill family member implementation's choices, but is at least 8 according to the lecture. The lack of actual register names is of course a loud signal that the Mill is different.

Pretty cool, and I feel like I learned something. Thanks!
That's a good long term solution but when policies force you to change your password every 45 days, it falls apart.

In my experience, overly restrictive password policies force users to choose passwords that are less secure and easier to remember.
This is interesting. I had heard good things about the program, so I'd love to hear more about what ultimately went wrong.

What track were you on? Do you think that had anything to do with it? What did your peers think about the program?

A $95 to $115k bump sounds pretty darn good. Did you already have a CS undergrad degree? Where from? Sorry for all the questions, feel free to share as little or as much as you're willing.