skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Here is an interview with said Audi guy in a manufacturing industry journal, talking about the challenge of meeting the production goals, and how they're tackling it: http://www.mljournal-digital.com/meleadershipjournal/october...

It's an interesting read, and goes into more details about the "machine that builds the machine" concept that Musk has talked about recently. It gave me more confidence that Tesla might achieve a real leap forward in terms of productivity.
That's a bit like asking Debian to be more like Ubuntu. And I have seen plenty of software that only works on Ubuntu, on other Linux distros you are on your own.

For an end-user friendly BSD you may want to look at TrueOS (https://www.trueos.org/). They take FreeBSD and then add more sauce to provide a better user experience.
Javascript doesn't have the same type information as WASM, also it lacks a native 64-bit integer. The JIT can do some type inference to use integers internally in some cases, but it's not optimal.

Predicting what sort of Javascript turns into what kind of native code on different JIT implementations is far from simple, too.

Even if in theory, an equivalent result should be possible in some cases, it's unrealistic to expect that in practice.
And it's not merely a positive piece; those quoted paragraphs literally read like marketing copy.
I've got a near identical build, and my process was the same as you. I added a decent pcie nvme drive, and spent more than I guess I could have done on a motherboard that supports up to 128G ram so I can extend it later. I'm waiting for ram to drop in price a bit, or to hit a problem where I need more than 32 sooner, before bumping that up and probably adding more storage.

It's been great sshing in from my laptop, submitting a job that completes far more quickly and keeping my laptop cool.
Err, the Parallel Computing Toolbox for MATLAB is specifically designed for cluster computing, multicore processing, GPUs, etc.

As much as I detest the MATLAB licensing reaming (and sometimes the inelegance of the language itself), there is very little out there approaching the sheer depth of the associated toolboxes and Simulink models.
You should revisit your schema. That sounds much too slow.

q)a:(200000000?200000000),-42 /pick some random numbers
q)\t a?last a
303

303msec for a linear scan of 200m ints on an i5 laptop means you should be able to do better than 2sec for a "smart" query.
Weird. I have win10 on my desktop and laptop, and I've barely tweaked the install on my laptop because I never use it. Neither show ads of any kind anywhere and I don't recall ever seeing one. There are the random pictures for lock screens, but those are mostly just nature pics. Never any kind of ads.

The start menu does have those flashy windows 10 app tiles, but I just reduced the size of the start menu until those went away.
https://object.cato.org/sites/cato.org/files/pubs/pdf/pa798_...

“From 1975 through 2015, the chance that an American would be killed in a terrorist attack committed by a refugee was 1 in 3.64 billion a year"

Before commenting on the large temporal window, please refer to figure 1 in the PDF. Table 1 is nice to read too.

You'll see how, in the light of actual data, your comment can be interpreted as fear-driven preposterousness.
> Speed improvements from a common runtime and bytecode are certainly welcome, but if they are possible with WebAssembly, they are also be possible with plain JavaScript

Nope, a static language will execute faster than a dynamic language, because the runtime knows precisely what type everything is and how much space to allocate. Additionally no faffing around with dictionaries for dynamic types. Currently JS engines will have to figure out the types dynamically at runtime, but even then can't always be sure so have to keep to slower dictionary lookups.

Once we have a static language -> webasm, it should execute an order of a magnitude faster than JS -> webasm.

Edit: Additionally, browsers will finally consume less power, CPU time and memory, because the execution runtime process will be so streamlined.
This is classic Whataboutism[1]. The startup community has been criticizing Obama on many of these issues for the past eight years as well.

That Obama engaged in such activity doesn't suddenly mean that Trump's administration is justified, nor does it mean that things won't get much worse with Trump.

1. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Whataboutism
Google Inc. lies in the official complaint trying to take away my domain Proof
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tl;dr:

The main point I’m trying to drive home is semantic in nature. There is no hard and fast rule that AI has to be digital or that it must be programmed via a laptop. The key thing is that there are universal design principles for building substrate-independent AI systems.
And Renault have delivered over 100k all electric cars (spread over 4 models, though most of them are the Renault Kangoo Z.E. and the Renault Zoe Z.E.)
I don't know, sure it is obviously better than him being the actual president ?
I've seen Trump tweet that survey as well, goes to show how short-sighted and selective people are when it comes to judging information at its face value.

The survey asked about limiting immigration from Islamic countries, not about a general travel ban for people from an arbitrary list of countries. Big difference. If the survey had asked about immigration in general (not just from some islamic countries), I expect the results would not have been much different. Yet by simply reframing the question slightly and the results could have been vastly different. It has been shown time and time again that by simply adding a subtext ('...except for people with a stable job, income and education', 'does that also apply to relatives of your friendly neighbor from Egypt who runs the islamic store at the corner') all of a sudden the majority isn't so certain what they think about immigration anymore.

Last but not least this is after a slew of recent acts of terrorism and a general discontent of the population of many countries with their government, the EU, the economy, etc. It says more about the sentiment of angry/disappointed people, than about what they really think about immigration policy.

I'm a little sad this is what people nowadays base their opinions on, and act on it when they vote. To me it seems the idea of democracy and asking people to choose their own government and policy is starting to fall apart by the stupidity and ignorance of people, and the ease by which they are played by feeding them half-truths and misinformation. It's scary to think about what this could lead to.
>>In the countries that Trump wants to vet, there were spontaneous street parties to celebrate 9/11

source?

>>If the UK had been able to read the rants of Omar Bakri Muhammad beforehand, we could have avoided him immigrating from Syria.

On the other hand, recent terrorists in France, Germany, US, were all known to the police, and yet they weren't stopped. If you think that surrendering your privacy when crossing borders is worth it, then I think you are deeply mistaken.
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I'm working on a visually lossless optimization tool [1] and could reduce the images a bit further from 20.8MB to 16.11MB (-22.6%). But you're right, hidpi images is the main cost factor, adding an srcset polyfill would be a good measure.

[1] http://getoptimage.com
Yes, because it's the pay for influence aspect as a concept that is the problem.

Elon Musk is one man with good intentions in a sea of obscenely wealthy, self-serving plutocrats. The bad far outweighs the good.

At the very least if you are going to allow financial lobbying, you need to put a hard cap on the amounts, and the cap should be low. Very low.
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When I first started to learn to program, in the very first week, I slept very little. Not because I was up late at night working but because I was so enticed and interested in what I had been learning that my brain refused to stop thinking with that mentality. So yes, I do.
Why does Gmail delay outgoing email? (for up to two days)
There were a lot of basic features missing. After 2 years of initial Openstack deployment there was no DNSaaS available and the loadbalancer solution was very unstable. This was partly caused by the organisation because nobody knew how to build a cloud system and first first few iterations of this private cloud were build like traditional bare metal infrastructure. If the investment for the private cloud had been used to adapt a public cloud provider for all non critical applications the benefit of the organisation would be greater.

There are tools like Kubernetes / Mesos that can help abstract the infrastructure layer so you can move between different providers. I have seen kubernetes federations setups between kubernetes clusters on AWS and kubernetes clusters that were hosted inhouse.
Will Uber's self-driving trucks leave California roads?
It's a choice. If you can live with binary packages produced by the FreeBSD project, why not use those?

If you want something special, why not set up poudriere and update during the night. Realistically, if you are running FreeBSD in production, you want a spare server to try new releases, so you can just as well use that box to build binary packages.
There are actually many CAD packages, with different levels of complexity, from Siemens NX to VariCAD, plus myriads of domain-specific ones, like ArchiCAD.

For example, most of our customers prefer MicroStation, for some reason (no, we are not Bentley shop ;).
One of the weirder parts of Brexit, is that the long run up to leaving was fuelled mostly by people complaining about these very sensible harmonizations of existing laws between member nations.

In fact, making up lies about these laws was basically Boris Johnson's job at one point. And the EU had to publish a blog tracking the various myths that he and his fellow right-wing journalists invented in a bizarre war on pragmatic realities of free trade: http://blogs.ec.europa.eu/ECintheUK/euromyths-a-z-index/

But now, as you say, they want to take all the output of this boring but necessary bureaucratic (this word is not intended in the insulting pejorative sense!) work with them. Presumably they'll need to find some laws to repeal and replace with good old fashioned British equivalents, just to save face. Though, if they want to still export goods to the EU then they'll need to comply with all the regulations, which means many companies will need to comply with potentially incompatible regulations from two different sources. Ironies abound.
I've never used so much octave (except for a couple of exams at university), but 25 years of life and work devoted to the community deserves my 10$.

Thank you for all the work and good luck!
I've come to the conclusion that you need more than note-taking app/process, you actually need a good system of what to do with the notes.

Notes that become blogs posts, notes that are todos (need reminders, deadlines etc) and prompt an action, and notes that are supplemental to todos (a blog post content note can also be seen as supplemental to a "write a post on this" todo). Notes that are reference and need to be put somewhere it can be found (a blog/wiki?), etcetcetc.
Tldr; Try to create balanced life. Balance is the key. & Meditate.

- Make peace with everything that is happening around you. Be happy.

- Building meaningful relationships will help you to be happy. When I say relationships, it must be done without any self interest. You should never expect anything to get from it but to just give with generosity. It works. Trust me.

- Most importantly delegate your work. Do not try to do everything on your own. Consider example of your body, if one organ starts on its own, then whole body is unstable. Same is with the community. If you play your part very well & you'll get to have more fun.

- Do not think in terms of milestones. Think in terms of journey. Marathon mindset. If you think if you hit the milestone you will be successful & content then you are doomed. You're already successful. Be content with what you have. But keep up the hard work.

I would suggest to you to read James Allen's work.

Start with this -> http://james-allen.in1woord.nl/daily.php
If you read it in the morning & practice on daily basis. You will start to see the results.

Thanks for reading.
You must mean:

x = bodies_x[body_index]

versus

x = bodies[body_index].x

The "issue" with the nbody benchmark from the benchmarks game is that there's only four bodies, making this SOA-style approach have little payoff.

It would be great if you could do such a test, but with a significantly larger amount of bodies.
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I would argue that we pretty much reached peak single-core x86_64 scalar instruction stream concurrency ~6 years ago with Sandy Bridge. SIMD has gotten wider since then (AVX2, etc) and there are occasional new instructions for certain workloads (including FMA as you noted), but general purpose scalar (non-SIMD) workloads have not gotten much of an IPC boost. Actually, to the extent that those workloads have gotten faster, it's been mostly from the return of clock frequency scaling - from low 3GHz to low 4GHz on the desktop SKUs.
I love that they are keen on holding compatibility with archaic SMS but not so much with slower connections.
And who is to say whether or not someone has a Facebook account? 1 Billion FB users, 7 Billion people on earth (guessing, didn't look up numbers)

And what about criminals that know about this possible boarder check and will have dummy padded pro American social media accounts?
Steps like this are important for the EU to achieve the market scale that the US currently has. It's baby steps but then remember that not that long ago the US had roaming fees for mobile phones.
I had to renew my ESTA[1] recently and was somewhat surprised to find that the form is now 6 pages instead of 6 fields, and asks for all sorts of weird stuff like the name, address and phone number of someone on the United States who can verify your identity.

[1] https://esta.cbp.dhs.gov/esta/
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The Gestapo? Really?
There are certainly ThinkPads where suspend/resume works with FreeBSD.
I actually rather like reading sites where I strongly disagree with the views typically expressed there (e.g. order-order.com) as I'd rather know what people think even if I don't agree with it.
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It seems like you're suggesting that "classical" DBMS are inherently relational. Pardon me if I've misread you but, respectfully, as awesome as relational databases are, you haven't offered any reason why they should be your default versus some kind of NoSQL store. Insofar as your concern is simplicity, which you say you prefer (understandably!), it's actually just as likely the simplest option will be non-relational. There's also nothing inherently specialized about a non-relational store; in particular, hierarchical and key-value stores have at least as much maturity in production as relational ones (cf. IMS and dbm, respectively).

(Sorry for the pedantry, but I both work on a cloud document-oriented database and recently watched a bunch of collegiate developers struggle to set up MySQL when their queries could easily have been handled by a simpler system.)
The ultimate "KISS" IDE for me is vim :)

But nice try!
I would expect the reply would be "do you want to fly back or stay for a while in a 'hotel' we choose?"
Who wants to waste their time to downgrade their experience to "tolerable"?
THIS!!!

In open-source there is a huge difference between value generated and value collected. The people behind open-source projects are often clueless (sorry, but it's true) how to extract value from their work while keeping community happy. How about a service which helps authors monetize open-source software for some percentage?
Fascism?
It's also very unusual to see "without" used in this meaning and paired with "in"; one expects to see either "in and out" or "within and without", rather than a mixture of the two. I don't know that the latter is incorrect per se, but it does fall rather oddly on the mind's ear.
The other reason is that the stats focus on disengagements as a result of technology failures or immediate safety concerns, and don't show the "routine" disengagements where the driver switches out of automatic mode for a period to avoid running the autopilot in situations it isn't test-ready for. Different manufacturers will likely have different standards for ruotine engagements/disengagements, and may also have different standards for what they consider a safety concern.
That just seems really sad. I've read that Tesla doesn't pay exceptionally well, expects people to work really long hours, and doesn't offer an employee discount because Elon doesn't believe in it.

Despite all this I've always imagined it to be a great place to work because of the world-changing potential of the work.

But the idea of all these people toiling away on an amazing product they can't even hope to own just seems incredibly depressing. I guess it's no different to all the people making iPhones in China, it just hits closer to home.
There's a reason AMD is selling deep learning cards with Flash drives built in.

For those not familiar with them, this is the Radeon Pro SSG[1]

This has a built in M2 drive, but this is used as video card memory, NOT main storage. It could possibly allow big (HUGE) models or batches, but doesn't prove fast IO is often a bottleneck.

Practically no one[2] is using these for deep learning. They are marketed to the oil and gas modelling and visualization market and notably the product page (linked above) makes no mention of neural networks or deep learning, and it has never been mentioned in AMD's publicity.

Yes, it might be good for deep learning. And yet, modern deep models do want more memory. But there is a lot that needs to happen for this to be useful: AMD needs to release something like CuDNN and they need to make sure OpenCL is supported as well as CUDA is.

[1] https://arstechnica.com/gadgets/2016/07/amd-radeon-pro-ssg-g..., http://www.amd.com/en-us/press-releases/Pages/amd-radeon-pro...

[2] I'm sure you'll find someone. But show me a published paper or any kind, or even benchmarks showing the use of the extra memory somewhere.
Common WYSIWYG HTML editor myths
> But weighed against simplicity of government, the ability to actually know the rules and follow them, I don't think that social justice wins. Let that debate take place in the market of ideas rather than in the halls of justice.

Ideally any word should be able to be copyrighted or whatever.

But if you want to ban words based on something, like racism or whatever. Don't be surprised when someone's sensibilities outpace yours.
Thanks for the kind words about Hyperscan. If you'd like to talk more, please get in contact (via the list, via our support alias, or our emails if you have them already).

I'm curious about the design issues w.r.t callbacks. We certainly haven't had complaints from most of our users about this, but maybe there would have been better models. Note that callbacks are partly a design pattern for our convenience - we need those big, complex stack frames for many of our engines. It's nice to throw a match out of the middle of a big unrolled loop and know that we can come back to the middle of the loop - not into the tedious 'preconditioning and warmup' part of the loop.

An alternate design is to fill a buffer of matches, but that has its own issues, especially with timeliness. Some users want to stop matching quickly after the first match - a problem if we go off and scan another megabyte to get the second through Nth matches.

In any case, we're always interested to hear about cases where we aren't the best solution, as this is always the most productive type of feedback to get. "Your library is great and you guys are really smart" is gratifying, but it doesn't lend itself well to continuous improvement.
You actually can lay things out in memory using Typed Arrays.

There's some overhead to reads/writes though (there is memory safety, after all).
Instabacked! Elementary is doing great work making Linux a viable mainstream alternative to macOS and Windows. It's a huge task but having funding to help them and open source developers is sure to help.
For entertainment. Not because they'd die if they didn't.
I've found that there are quite a few things you need to get right with the UK gates, and the UI doesn't do a great job of encouraging correct usage.

In particular, I was instinctively looking at the screen instead of the camera, despite the big sign telling you not to.
What I do on Authorize.Net, and other sites that have password age limits and lack a clear explanation of the rules on the password change page of the rules is tweak the old password.

For example, if the old password was '4phOhc}ve6BErc' I might do one of the following to come up with the new password:

• Increment a digit: 5phOhc}ve6BErc

• Increment a letter: 4qhOhc}ve6BErc

• Change the case of a letter: 4PhOhc}ve6BErc

• Transpose a pair of adjacent characters: 4phOh}cve6BErc

Those transformations almost always result in a password that still obeys the rules.
Trump's team: 5-year-old boy was handcuffed because he was a 'security threat'
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Blockсhain for accounting in Ireland

Irish financiers are developing blockchain platform for accounting. Consulting company Deloitte and Irish Stock Association announced the initial work in the development of blockchain platform for required accounting reports. The aim of collaboration is to explore the possibilities of applying blockchain for transparency. Pat Lardner, CEO at Irish Funds, said: "The timely accounting is a key commitment for the members of our association and the priority of the work of the central bank of Ireland in 2017".

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Why wouldn't playing fetch with his (and other people's dogs) not become a perfectly viable job in a world where consumer goods are dirt cheap and human labor relatively scarcer?
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The good thing about people who math often (which I presume he can since.. Octave) is that they can whiteboard.
India is a diverse country. You would be surprised at how many (in absolute numbers) are richer than you or me.

E.g. http://www.forbes.com/india-billionaires/list/#tab:overall
Maybe you're the one who can write a check, but this is a difficult topic...

I do corporate accounting for baroque software and I can write an invoice and pushing people to pay for it is still quite a sales challenge - you need to be able to talk to high enough people and prove the value of what you're offering on top of the software you are already giving for free. It's not different to a standard issue sales exercise, except a little harder. This is not a skill that most open source project maintainers would consider themselves experts at.

Giving advice like that is very dangerous - "only if you did that, you would make money". It's not a given that it would lead to something more than couple hundred dollars.
I took Turkish airways from San Francisco to Istanbul. It was packed, though most were transferring to places further. Now I'm on the return trip, and the airplane is half full. I'm wondering if all the Indians and south Asians will be coming back to the US, or did I catch a slow day back to the US?

Perhaps this is the wrong place to wonder of all the effects of US immigration policies, but even here people are saying they won't go to the US.
>an app to give me the ability to give files and directories human readable names.

You wrote mv?