skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
They're not over. Kubernetes might be dominant in the short term, but it's very complex compared to the use cases a lot of people have been using things like fleet for, and I for one will continue evaluating other options for that reason as most cluster deployments I work on by far have needs where the complexity of something like Kubernetes is totally unnecessary - there will be plenty of space for alternatives for that reason.
The slightly more complicated truth: people with power have different problems and threats.
Step 1: Don't buy a smart TV. Stick with a smart hub and dumb devices.
They want you to sign something after you left? Don't be a fool, you shouldn't sign anything.

Its a hit and miss tactic, some will sign and the lawyers will have a little bit more gurantee, but many won't and it will not hold up the sale.
How do you buy votes if the ballot is secret ?

Not saying that people don't try, and there is that odd politician who does come only from money. By and large most chief ministers victory can be explained not by money, but more by identity/group based politics.

This is pretty much also exactly the same to what happens in the US.
Gigster?
The functionality existed on desktop computers at the time, so it's not really a prediction.
Thanks! I think the shrinking you mention is what I was trying to say :)

Looking for explanation of multilevel model, I found http://mc-stan.org/documentation/case-studies/radon.html which seems to do exactly that in "Partial pooling model". (see graph)
Gota.io+auto+invite
How did you get the watermarks. Programmatically and if so how. Or did they come that way
The fact that drift velocity is nonzero means that electrons are indeed moving as @gaze says.
I've been doing this to get by SMS based two factor in pen tests for years. The only time it didn't work is when I'd forgotten part of the auto process so I'd hang up and try again

Because support teams aren't coordinated with call attempts you can essentially brute force the process

Also the online portals for number transfer are notoriously weak. There was one MVNO i used for years because their website did no server side auth and I could transfer numbers to new SIMs at will

SMS as an authentication transport is beyond useless - nobody should be implementing it
Technology adoption != power. Everyone using a cell phone which tracks their position, communication, and behavior, and then feeds them propaganda from a central server is not increasing their ability to fight back.

>I would say the success of human beings is by some metrics a success for mice, mammals etc as well..

But, again, as you stated previously, not horses? Seriously, you are moving the goalposts all over the place.
deeds don't need consideration
I've been (rightly) downvoted for pointing this out on HN in the past, but one of the main developers associated with the Urbit/Hoon/Tlön/Uqbar/etc project is someone active in the alt-right (although there may be something to say about whether or not that has anything to do technically; I wouldn't know or particularly care).
Indeed. I'd be interested to hear his views on candidates who've done the equivalent of an undergrad CS degree online (MOOCs, etc), too.
Part of it is the balance of value between hardware and software companies. When hardware stagnates, software has to become increasingly complex, and software companies dominate.
agreed, why sign anything after you've left. you don't owe them jack
Yet another fine API.
Article sounds racist, but this is the economist after all.

Here is the thing - If you look at the past 5 Prime Ministers of India and compare them to the past 5 Presidents of the US, you will find that India more or less throws up much better candidates than the US for the top spot.

If Indian politicians had such a criminal record, this would be unlikely the case.
PHP Traits explained
Example 1, if we're referring to the likes of Siri and Alexa isn't thanks to improvements in personal computer technology - said platforms send your speech recording off to a massive datacenter for processing, no need for 10Ghz processors there.

Example 2 requires the use of depth-sensing and heat-sensitive cameras to avoid trivial "show a photo of an authorized user" attacks - that's not really CPU-dependent either.
Oral Arguments on Trump’s Immigration Order
Obama Kiteboards in Caribbean with Billionaire Richard Branson
There is something between doing it out of the goodness of your heart and milking them for all they're worth though. He could reasonably ask that they pay his legal fees and compensate him for his time dealing with this. (A couple hundred an hour, say, or whatever he feels is reasonable.) Then choose a good IP attorney to look over it. That's based on the fact that he says he's on good terms with the previous employer and would like to help them out.
In theory, properly sized and protected from motor transienst, the power electronics should last the lifetime of the car (and then some). Electric locomotives and EMUs have been using IGBTs for decades in similar arrangements with active cooling.
> well connected people to whatever
> they want and get away with no
> consequences

> It's true practically everywhere
> in the world

With the occasional glaring exception (Jimmy Savile, for example) I simply don't believe that's true in most of Western Europe.

The press, the judiciary, the police, and the civil service are strong institutions. Reading up on "Plebgate" will give you a feel for the truly pedestrian nature of power abuse in the UK, and what happens when the police go rogue.
ISIS et al are an excuse in anti-privacy moves. More people die to bee stings etc than to terrorist attacks. What's more, the terrorists that get caught are caught thanks to classical investigative work not dragnet spying. It's a classic case of exploiting the fear of the masses to shift even more power to those in power.

Yes, lots of people will need convincing to make political progress towards more privacy. The same holds for less privacy.
Huge numbers tune in to listen to court on Trump travel ban
I'm not talking radical new technologies, just a basic MVC site that the replacement should be able to deal with.
Wonderful article.

Private knowledge is the most valuable economic resource that individuals have, and I believe this will become increasingly true as more narrow human functions become economically automated. To the extent that a small number of corporations and governments have access to it, while they maintain control over their own secrets, power will concentrate into the hands of a small percentage of the population.

Privacy is hard though. Individual market incentives do not lead to enough privacy-protecting technology being produced.
How was the hacker able to port the victim's number to another provider?

In the UK, the first step in porting a number is to request a 'Porting Authorisation Code' from your current provider. They don't give you that over the phone, but send you an SMS. So AFAIK you need to be able to receive SMS on the number already, in order to transfer the number to another provider.

So, was this hack enabled by a weakness in the US number porting process?

(In China, where I live, number porting isn't possible. Getting a new SIM requires you to physically present yourself and your passport or national ID card. If passport, the passport number must match the passport number they have on file, so a replacement passport wouldn't get around this requirement.)
The hackers reset his password, and whatever dumb e-mail system the guy was using lets you do this with only your phone.
When was that and which version of mongodb? Do you suppose things have improved after 3.0 etc.
This theory is mostly true.
Finally! We need more info about Venus. Mars is a boring desert. Venus has more action. So when do we see a Venus rover?
On a philosophical note, the goal of CS education is not to score Java internships.

On a practical note, learning a language like Java is not the hard part if you were taught properly. With a solid theory foundation (for which Haskell knowledge covers a great span of content), learning any production language to a practically useful degree should take a couple weeks at most.
IBM should instead buy Intel and Microsoft, that would at least be funny.
> How do you buy votes if
> the ballot is secret?

Is this a rhetorical question?

The answer is by distributing 2,000INR notes to people and transporting them to the polling station, relying on reciprocity and promising more to come if you get elected.
Indeed, that's more than Intel earned in total revenues in 2016...
>I'm talking about Medicare Advantage, not Medicare Part D. Most Medicare Advantage plans do include a Part D plan, but not all do.

I would have thought 9 out of 10 advantage plans have part D drug coverage but its actually 82% at an average cost of $40/month.

>Medicare Advantage consistently outperforms Original Medicare on medical outcomes, not just on patient satisfaction.

Outcomes is a buzz word, if you want to talk Star Ratings and Quality Metrics, then we can begin to discuss what "outcomes" really mean.

Just one example where a quality metric has both positive and negative patient effects simultaneously: say I'm Blue Cross Blue Shield, thru MTM I somehow manage to get all my Medicare Advantage Part D Chronic Care Patients to switch an average of 10 Rx/patient from 30 day to 90 day fills.

Its these little things inherent in the Star Rating/Quality Measure system that people regularly refer to as patient "outcomes". In my example, the Blue Cross Blue Star Star Rating might even go to 5 allowing me to sell insurance year round. Why? It starts with medication related incidents costing billions/year and resulting in millions of hospitalizations and that being some of the lowest hanging fruit to correct, so "medication adherence" is heavily weighted in Star Ratings, and somewhere there is a study concluding 90 day fill improve medication adherence by x% over 30 day fill (i.e. improved outcome). It all sounds great until you peel back the layers and find a doctor who refuses to change the script because morally the doctor wants to see that patient every 30 or 60 days (again these are all Chronic Care Patients so diabetes, blood pressure, cholesterol, etc...) before writing a refill. When these objections regularly occur from doctors, insurance has deemed them to expensive and drops them from the network, and as I stated in my initial post those patients will regularly be redirected to a practice owned by the insurer themselves.

Now in all fairness we all know there are doctors who do in fact milk the system with unnecessary patient visits but it is undeniable from the court cases by groups of doctors who have been dropped against the insurers and the reactions of patients losing a doctor they know and trust, there is very unsavory behavior by insurers.

Here is my final diatribe on my bone to pick with "outcomes", naturally one way to drive down costs care (thus improve Star Ratings and outcomes) is switching from name brand to generic. However, even when doctors feel a generic may be fine they may not want to change a therapy in instance when the patient has been on a continuous therapy successfully managing their chronic care condition just to save a few dollars, improve the insurers Star Rating, and claim better patient outcome. Though this debatable issue becomes a clear problem when insurers start pushing the doctor (and even the patient thru cold calling) to change the Rx to a generic that is clinically proven to be harmful to patients to save money (which may actually be happening with the diabetes Statin therapy).
> Expecting it to work if the user doesn't have working drivers is beyond silly.

It isn't just about working drivers, it's about a specific version of working drivers. Microsoft don't provide Vulkan support on Windows, it's provided by certain GPU drivers, which is pretty much guaranteed to be less than those that support e.g. DirectX on your average PC.

> that doesn't mean you have full capabilities there.

The point of this WG is to have powerful 3d capabilities using different underlying libraries, which maximises the potential to have the capability on different platforms.

You seem to revel in the idea that certain users can't use 3d-based web applications because they don't want to or can't install specific vulcan-supporting drivers.

> If user has no control, and vendor doesn't care to keep it up to date as well, I doubt browser makers can do anything to remedy such cases.

You're somehow confusing "having a Vulkan supporting driver" with "up to date".
Signing was designed for security purposes which is the only reason where certificate revocation has been used to date. There seems to be a lot of FUD here but without any actual hard examples.
The Pasadena job listings look like they're all for PHDs.. hrmm.. is that because of CalTech? Or all those JPL PHDs driving by heheheh.
What do you mean? Electrons move near the fermi velocity.
What about the scammers that just cold call and don't have an inbound number?
Electrons are always moving, at the fermi velocity.
It's not that it should be the same exactly. But I don't see any advantages in it being drastically different. It can be higher-level if needed, but if it's similar both conceptually and in things like semantics and even naming, it's just fewer concepts to hold in your head, and therefore easier to learn. That, to me, is an advantage. Why make stacks more complicated than they need to be?
It may not take exactly the same shape in the US, but a friend of a friend employed by some billionaires was injured on the job, and when the employee made a workplace injury claim, the company sued the employee. They play other psychological techniques to keep the other employees from speaking up or leaving. [Deliberately vague]
I've had SIM cards in 10+ countries outside North America. None of them came set to require a PIN on startup. I had to enable it.
Around here they always advertise themselves with slogans like "an education for the real world". I think they became trade schools but still haven't realized it.
Learning Haskell can teach students a lot of very important concepts that can shape their view of programming and problem solving for the better. It's not impossible to learn these things with other languages, and of course there are many things you might not learn using Haskell, but that's why you typically learn several programming languages in the course of a university education. In any case, it's not that hard to learn Java, and I would certainly look more closely at a resume that listed Haskell proficiency. Almost every resume I see lists Java.

Also I second another poster's point that universities are not trade schools. I think it's a little sad if a department stopped teaching Haskell because of industry pressure, because the goal of a CS program is to teach CS, not to teach whatever programming language is on top of TIOBE.
Isn't an order of magnitude 10x? According to your link they spent $12.74 billion in 2016.
The thing is, when you have 4 radiologists reading 100 scans each, if flagging and highlighting and generally improving performance of these personnel leads to two of them being able to process 200 scans each, the other two are out of a job.

They have been, de facto, replaced by computers, even if the job role still exists.

It's easier to see this if you break down the work not into images but into human-image-minutes. If there are 100 minutes of work, but you can assign the computer 50 of them which it can complete in seconds, the same number of human-image-minutes can be completed as before, but the computer has now taken them away from a human.
I don't know how many people fall in to the category, but some of the millions of American citizens living abroad may. While it is rare to be prosecuted, legally the fines can quickly pile up if while you are living abroad, you forget to report every cent that you own or partially own abroad.
Android has had face unlock built in for some time. A naive way it mitigates the "unlock with photo" vulnerability is an option requiring you to blink. Not as robust as 3d, heat sensitive cameras but it's at least not a trivial as showing a photo to beat it.

The impressive amount of processing power available on many smartphones today certainly contributes to this being a practical unlock method.
Mostly heat dissipation. Assuming you hold voltage constant, heat increases linearly with frequency. Also, as process nodes get smaller, you increase the # of transistors per square inch, so a jump to a new node can also increase heat generation quadratically if all else stays constant.

As other commenters mentioned, you can counteract this with better cooling, but eventually the marginal $/watt of cooling isn't worth the tradeoff of lower speeds & multicore processors.
I've never noticed it to be otherwise, except during take-off and landing or during severe turbulence. The other exception was the front of the plane for long while after 9/11; maybe that's what you remember.
C# on the other hand, support FP pretty well, as long as static typing without HM is acceptable.
The fun thing is that they were reducing the power with each stepping by that time.
For Desktop computing of normal people ? Maybe, but there are a lot of people and businesses that can always use more CPU power. High end CPUs will also eventually trickle down to lower powered devices and i still think modern Ultrabooks could be faster than they are.
Viagra is the only expensive drug that people willingly pay full price for.
The proliferation of smartphones doesn't lead to everyone getting "propaganda from a central server". A smartphone is a personal computing device that enables far more peer-to-peer communication and interactive engagement with the world than the previous mass-media paradigm of the pre-internet age (where a small number of broadcast networks, newspapers and radio stations controlled the minds of the vast majority of the population through passive one-way communication).

I agree that the loss of privacy is a huge concern, but like I said, there are positive trends as well that you are simply hand-waving away.

>But, again, as you stated previously, not horses?

Horses as well!

> Seriously, you are moving the goalposts all over the place.

I directly addressed your argument and then I also made an additional argument that your premise is not necessarily true. That's not defined as moving the goalposts.
The funny part is I'm reading this article almost 2 decades later, on a CPU that's probably throttling itself down to the 1.4 ghz level... the top of the line then.
But the subset of UTC weekend hours that don’t overlap would be pretty small, though?
Is there an Indian equivalent of the 50 Cent Party?

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/50_Cent_Party
Going through this currently and this is the detailed, correct answer for CA LLC; nice work. Save this if you are considering one in the future.

Only thing I might add is the operating agreement, which is critical for multi-member LLC's as it defines everything. Maybe fits into step 7 above, and worth having a lawyer assist with some clauses.
Australia Mail Chief Makes $4.3M, Ten Times More Than the PM
I'm surprised Intel made this bold claim so late. When I was in college in the late 90's, my computer architecture prof said the physics problems get really hard starting around 4 to 8 Ghz. He said it as it was common knowledge in the industry.
The ability to integrate aspects of machine learning into real world production data pipelines and/or the ability to move beyond the creation of the machine learning model itself towards developing an actual app/software suite/product that can be utilized by others (particularly those who have no working knowledge of either programming or machine learning).
Ok, so if we make sure we're only talking about:

> "what languages tend to be **asked about** on weekends, as opposed to weekdays?"

and:

> "explore differences between **questions that are posted** on weekdays and weekends."

as opposed to the article title:

> "What Programming Languages Are **Used Most** on Weekends?"

(emphasis added), is the problem then resolved?
AKA https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Stockholm_syndrome
It appears that the double-pumped adds aren't used any more. I thought they would have been good to keep, Adds being so common.
Does the provider that currently holds the number need to release the number when it's transfered? Or can any random provider port out my number from my current provider?
Frauds in online shopping
House Voted to Eliminate the Agency in Charge of Voting Machines
Yup, seeing the top 10 list made me immediately think of homework assignments.

In the real world, programmers don't take their questions with "recursion" or "pointers" very often. Nor is Assembly a common language for side projects.

This definitely seems like a case of students simply being relatively overrepresented on weekends.
With your logic, since politicians are always involved in Riots, it's ok that Modi was also involved in Gujarat Riots?
I assume you are talking about cases of drivers not being up to date. The reason it's relevant, is because all these new APIs including Vulkan are relatively new. So even if hardware has such capabilities, drivers for it can be lacking because user didn't keep the system / drivers up to date. I don't see how browser makers can fix that, besides warning users that their drivers are too old.

As time goes on, this will be less of an issue. Transitional periods are always more complex.

Again, likely use cases for such APIs are intensive graphics applications like games. So users who are interested in that usually are aware, that it's a bad idea to use outdated drivers. So again, this isn't very different with Web or non Web cases.
It could have been worse: You could have tried to run Swarm and k8s on top of Mesos simultaneously.
I know there are a lot of bad vibes on HN about MongoDB, but I also know several companies which MongoDB enabled with the right libraries to much faster iterate on "schema" and business requirements (in their growth phase) than with other databases at that time (some years ago). The schemaless approach of MongoDB suited their fast changing needs much better than e.g. RDBMs.

What currently still makes MongoDB nicer than e.g. Postgres JSON are the libraries embracing schemaless while JSON in PG libs still feels tacked on.

Recently I had some bad experience with MongoDB support though.

No experience with RethinkDB.
Although not normally used for smaller amounts it can go in both directions. ~1/10th is still an accurate if archaic use of the term.
I think this "conveyor example" from Intel is a good explanation as to why:
https://software.intel.com/en-us/blogs/2014/02/19/why-has-cp...

I think that you would cease to see any acceleration from increased clock speed unless you also sped up other parts of the processor / computer.

I think your sentiment is correct. If we can take advantage of higher clock speeds, then why not do it?