skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
My experience is they actually do deliver promises, yet always too late. It was the case with the 120Mhz 80486, the K6-2, the Athlon, the Opteron, and I'm just getting started. All about as fast as their marketing claimed, but simply too late so the nextgen Intel caught up for the most part.
Pacaudit – checks your installed packages against known vulnerabilities
Was under the impression he ate food with sugar, hidden sugar as he call it. Plus, he went from no sugar to 40g so it's not not comparable to the avg person
Has anybody ever seen Y! Confidential link pop-up in the bottom right corner of some Yahoo! articles which seemed to redirect to an internal corporate site? It came and went away at least a dozen times and in some instances it stayed for days.
Yeah, it's a lot easier to find really fresh eggs in the UK.

The supermarket supply chain seems to turn them over much faster. Poached eggs are much more popular, perhaps for that very reason!
A credit card costs extra. And you still need the debit card that is usually included with your account, because credit cards are only accepted in very few places. (Netherlands, but I hear Belgium and Germany are similar.)
Good idea, but I see a fee problems:

- it is hard to define "successful play". "defined as 0 or more yards gained" doesn't cut it, as it will reward low-risk plays, and those sometimes are very bad. For example, with two seconds on the clock, 80 yards to go, and 5 points behind, gaining 1 or even 20 yards buys you nothing.

- I can still see adversaries game the system. Say I'm a fan of club C. Then, my strategy would be to gain reputation when this club plays anything but me, and then to use the hard-won reputation for a few crucial plays when this team plays my team. I won't get become the best fan, but if I have enough friends who do this, too, this will still make an impact.

- majority voting has two problems. Firstly, I think it will lead to dull plays; secondly, I think there will be a problem keeping fans who have minority opinions interested, and I fear that will be the majority of fans. You could prevent that by increasing a voter's weight whenever their choice isn't the winning one, and resetting it to the 'real' value when it is. That allows both the genius, the maverick, and the fool with minority opinions to occasionally have their choice picked.
"That Sugar Film" is interesting, and worth a watch. The stuff about dental health in poor parts of America is gruesome.

He's pushing his agenda pretty hard. It's good that it's an obvious bias, but it makes the film a bit exhausting to watch. The "sugar is pure evil" line is relentlessly pushed through the film. That's a shame, because he has some really good points, especially around foods perceived as healthy.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/That_Sugar_Film
If I, being from the UK, see white eggs I assume they're duck eggs. I certainly wouldn't consider white eggs, of any kind, to be more natural though.
I think they are automatically removed from the birds immediately, so they dont get dirty. I have had eggs from farmers that are very mucky...
These last few years Intel was much working much more on bring power consumption down than ... anything else? The performance changed little: http://www.hardocp.com/article/2017/01/13/kaby_lake_7700k_vs... 20%? But now the 15W U series mobile chips deliver the same performance as 35W M chips in the Sandy/Ivy Bridge era which is quite impressive.

This, of course, leads to a tremendous advantage in server CPUs -- if you have capable cores at a lower wattage, you can add more of them. Hence the 14 core E5-2690V4 @ 135W at 2.6Ghz vs 8 core E5-2690 @ 135W at 2.9GHz. So in just four generations from Sandy Bridge to Broadwell, no TDP change, roughly the same or a bit better single thread execution but almost double the core count. If you are willing to drop a tiny bit your base clock further and your TDP higher, perhaps 10% less single thread performance, you can get a hulk of a 24 core E7-8890V4 at 165W. And that's where the big profit is -- currently.

Now some unfounded nonsense: what if Intel is not pulling these crazy prices out of their sorry behind but there's in fact some reality behind them? It just bothers me that the price of the 24 core chip is so close to the 6*6 times of a 4 core chip. It could be a coincidence.
If time-of-flight is the only necessary information to discover an objects structure, then all cloaking can be defeated because you can by necessity just detect that a light pulse took longer then expected to be returned (because it was bent around the object).
14 secret WordPress features you don’t want to miss
I have no idea either, but I'd guess it's an insignificant change based on this: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=13676862

Silicon Valley is far from "Europe" though...
This incident was not located in a nuclear area and it hasn't been classified as a nuclear incident. Can't be responsible for iodine emission in the atmosphere.
He completely changed his diet from cooked from scratch to "foods perceived as healthy but which contain hidden sugar". He claims he controlled for fat intake.

It's likely that taking on that much sugar all of a sudden would require him to increase his fluid intake, and so some of the weight may be water.
Without any context or explanation, the link isn't really useful nor interesting. Is a daily average change of roughly 0.5 uR/h meaningful? We can see from the hourly chart above that short-term fluctuations can be between roughly 0 and 20 uR/h, what is a meaningful change? It's currently very unclear what the linker is trying to say with sharing the link and why it was shared to begin with.
It should also consider the time spent on the site. If Jill only spend 10 minutes a day on HN, then her 1 upvote would be worth less. But BoB, upvoting 1000 articles, if he only spend the same 10 min day, then his upvote should be worth less on average.
I bought my kids (age 4 and 6) an mBot for Christmas. We haven't really started developing for it, but since it is something tangible, I hope to give them some basic ideas what programming is and that they could do it themselves.
You'd think, but there's an appreciable difference between i3/5/7 at the same level, even with discrete graphics.

http://www.phoronix.com/vr.php?view=24115
Note the scale. The "huge jump" is from 8.3 to 8.7 uR/h, just a few percent.
I had also written a tool like yours: https://github.com/ifree/ActivityLogger
How could someone forge a cookie after stealing the source code? Did yahoo use a hardcoded private key in the code? Then any developer at yahoo could have broken into an account. That cannot be right.
I'd really like to see what AMD can do in the ultrabook and notebook segment. Good mobile CPUs with a good integrated GPU could really be a killer feature. I don't know whether the desktop segment is enough for AMD to reboot its cpu brand (although the server market is a more interesting beast).
Betting on failure of anything ambitious as SpaceX is fairly safe. Most such projects fail. It's not even clear to me in retrospect that there were signs that SpaceX was more likely to succeed. I really sat-up and took notice on one of their early launches where they had an abort and then re-prepped and launched in under 24h (IIRC?). That's something that few others could achieve, and they were doing it cheaper than everyone else.
Sure, you can say that not being tricked is smart, but if you're not even aware that the prosthetic represents your hand then you've extra-failed the test.
You can buy eggs with blue shells and bright orange yolks in UK supermarkets, I ate some yesterday.
Basics of funding every startup guy should know before raise
is there any chance you could share that original org chart (with just the 2 or 3 of you, but all the different roles and their relationships)? It's hard for me to picture. Thank you.
I'm also Romanian, however living in Hungary. Can confirm this for both countries. Eggs in supermarkets as Aldi or Lidl are not washed, possibly slightly cleaned before they receive a print stamp for the date of production.

Edit: The egg boxes are stacked outside of refrigerators at room temperature.
Not just listeners, but the artists themselves!

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Saga_Begins#History
It's not some "not-a-real-RFC", it's https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Internet_Draft
Generally homes dont have larders or anywhere remotely cool. Or even storage space outside fridges, so yes...
Teach them how to be the VC instead
Is it still true?

http://www.hardwarezone.com.sg/feature-integrated-graphics-f...
Apple at least has done as much as possible: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=BLGFriOKz6U

tl;dw the process includes a blender.
When I was a kid in the UK eggs were generally white, but brown became more fashionable at some point (more wholesome like brown bread?).
When I was 12, there's no Facebook, no Bootstrap-like CSS framework, no drag-n-drop build tools. I want to build a forum for own interests and for my class.

I just following the steps one-by-one without asking WHY. Getting the PHP forum source, upload it, change few lines. Then, started to try to change color, adding plugins. (Thanks God! In the old days, there's no good MVC separate framework, I must dig into source to change things to add plugins or change styles. When I did more and more, I started to understand the pattern. And then I tried by testing the code.)

So I believed, maybe started with making a WordPress site rather than just HTML & CSS. Child got an end product to show their friends and able to drop comments in the blog.

Get thing done first -> Then, to understand the basic.
If Bob is upvoting good articles his votes should count.

The problem on HN isn't that many people upvote, but that some people upvote bad submissions.

It might be useful to look at people who regularly upvote bad submissions and down-weight their votes.
I think you are taking sex and violence literally, or interpreting it to mean physical sex or violence.

Hatred, for example is a form of violence. Sex and violence are the primary colors of a storyteller's palette.

Highly recommend Lew Hunter for a better explaination than I provided: https://books.google.fr/books?id=7VUihxcjzecC&pg=PA22&lpg=PA...
rook (which was linked in the README) looks pretty nice, though it's still in alpha (it wraps Ceph and etcd to easily run a ceph cluster, managed internally by rook).
https://github.com/rook/rook
While the traditional media has been asleep at the wheel for a long time now, I find myself incredibly worried at this juncture. Social media prevails over traditional media if - and only if - the system is not being abused. Unfortunately, it appears that social media is being manipulated in massive, shocking, unprecedented ways, which is why I believe Zuckerburg is going on his save the world campaign. The idiot opened Pandora's box[1], and now social media has become the instrument of data-driven electioneering and reactive targeted propaganda campaigns.

We have hit a paradox in news publication. If we let everyone disseminate the news, we end up with Lord of the Flies esque cults surrounding every rumor. If we only allowed figures of authority to disseminate the news, we'll never know if a story was intentionally buried or misrepresented. There's no easy answer here. This is human nature.

[1] https://www.scout.ai/story/the-rise-of-the-weaponized-ai-pro...
I have no idea, why you downvoted. Stability test is important step of cluster building. If probability of something broken in new server is 10% then probability of something broken in new cluster of 10 servers is 1-(1-0.1)^10 = 65% .
At page 7, in the table "Causes of outages", the numbers for "Fault tolerant systems" only add up to 90%, not 100% - don't know if the source “Dependable Computing: Concepts, Limits, Challenges,” by J. C. Laprie, FTCS-25. has the same error.
It seems like your data is outdated. According to Statcounter win 7 have 47.5% of the total windows market, you have to go back almost one year for a point when 7 had more than 50%. Netmarketshare says win 7 have 47.2% of the total market.
PCem v12 released
Mhmm, and BMW isn't well known as a pinnacle of open, easy to repair cars either. Usually you end up pulling apart the whole front end on your beamer for something that'd take a few minutes to fix/replace on most other cars.
I wonder how many people got that "a forged cookie may have been used" email. I suppose they're sending it even if the chance is remote
But then why does US chicken have the same Vaccine? I am curious.
There have been a bunch of single address space (64 bit!) OS projects http://wiki.c2.com/?SingleAddressSpaceOperatingSystem
How DJI has crushed the consumer drone industry and the rivals
That's interesting!
> It smells like H2S

I cant recall that much of my high school organic chemistry but I would think that H2S would be a degradation product of spoilt eggs
And here is Matt Ahrens, a ZFS co-founder saying the same ("there's nothing special about ZFS that requires/encourages the use of ECC RAM more so than any other filesystem"):

https://arstechnica.com/civis/viewtopic.php?f=2&t=1235679&p=...
Maybe the cookie generation had some sort of vulnerability (such as length extension) and looking at the source code helped attackers locate it and exploit it.
Many forms of limiting what you can do to a device are DRM based, e.g. printer ink. And you can't legally circumvent DRM to enhance/restore what devices are actually capable of, not for any technical reason though.

As for "complexity of software", it often isn't. What's complex are all the software patents and the licensing. I think you see a similar thing hobbling a lot of wireless hardware, or interop with wireless hardware.

I get that many things now have software in them, but some things still need to be treated as a tool instead of a "service" for which you are granted a license. And if it's a one-time payment, being able to update the license whenever a company wants doesn't feel right either. Good steps towards this include this law, or the ruling in Germany (I think) that EULAs are invalid when presented to the user after the point of purchase.
How to SetUp Secure Gmail Account?
The RAM itself isn't much more expensive, it's a compatible motherboard and CPU that add to the price. If you can't afford even a temporary loss of data it's well worth the cost. That is true with whatever filesystem you choose, and ZFS is always a great choice.
If the test depended on understanding that it's supposed to represent the real hand, then humans wouldn't fall for it. The brain just sees a hand and starts integrating the visual and tactile sensations despite full knowledge that it's not a real hand. Pretty dumb, eh?
Because they objection has nothing to do with the original comment. Bitflips are not a RAM stability issue.
Microsoft's Visual Studio Code. Is the FSF Crazy?
Are the guys at the FSF smoking weed?

Point 5 of the license for the Visual Studio Code says:

You may not

-work around any technical limitations in the software;
-reverse engineer, decompile or disassemble the software, or otherwise attempt to derive the source code for the software except, and solely to the extent: (i) permitted by applicable law, despite this limitation; or (ii) required to debug changes to any libraries licensed under the GNU Lesser General Public License which are included with and linked to by the software;
-remove, minimize, block or modify any notices of Microsoft or its suppliers in the software;
-use the software in any way that is against the law; or
-share, publish, or lend the software, or provide it as a hosted solution for others to use, or transfer the software or this agreement to any third party.

How on earth does this comply with the 4 essential software freedoms?!
Take a look at this link from Chris Allen (aka bitemyapp): https://github.com/bitemyapp/learnhaskell

The current best resource for beginning with Haskell seems to be haskell-book (listed on the Github link above): http://haskellbook.com/. Chris Allen also authored this book with Julie Moronuki.

If you're looking to diversify your interests to broader CS/FP topics, you may find this link helpful: http://reinh.com/notes/posts/2014-07-25-recommended-reading-...

Other references from around here: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=9807066
> The comparison with the 6900K is more fair.

It's also pointless if consumers will be choosing between a 7700K and the closest equivalent Ryzen part.
I communicated it through the bugtracker comments and the comments on the Mozilla blog.

On every announcement regarding this for the past months.

I’ve not gotten any answer, nor has any solution been implemented or suggested.
> When a Tunisian wants to enter the US, US customs can say "hey, is this a bad guy" and Tunisia will respond with something reasonably credible.

Is that actually the case? The attacker in the Breitscheidplatz truck attack in Berlin was Tunisian, and the German authorities made a pointed comment that the Tunisian government only issued the passport for his deportation the day after the attack. I wish I could find an exact citation for this (I saw it on live TV, presumably Deutsche Welle), in the meantime the closest I can find is this:

"Amri was an asylum-seeker whose application had been rejected by the authorities. He was granted a residence status in Germany referred to as "tolerated," meaning his deportation order had been temporarily suspended. This happened after an initial attempt to deport the man failed."

http://www.spiegel.de/international/germany/did-failures-by-...

Seems to me that if the list was what it purports to be, Tunisia should also be on that list.
nevertheless it seems quite significative, and I would love to get some explaination for this kind of jump.
The thing is, if addresses are scarce, you do need something (typically a kernel) to allocate them. Port numbers on a single IP are scarce. IPv6 addresses, if each machine has a /64 though are not, and it becomes much easier, each (64 bit!) pid can have its own IP with neither being reused, so routing can be dumb.

(And/or encrypt everything, keys are not a scarce resource either).
I'm from neighbouring Finland which had a fairly similar situation: far-right radicalism as well as communism in the 1930's was quelled and rule of law and liberal values prevailed.

I fail to see how the article answers the question in headline. It seems to say "because we all became nice Social Democrats with strong suport" but doesn't really answer the how.

Also, the references to Black Lives movement seem very out of place. BLM activists appear quite confrontational and in many ways the exact antithesis of how Norway, Sweden, Finland and Denmark became what they are.

In a word, being divisive (e.g. by bashing Donald Trump a lot, however well deserved) isn't going to reach out and win over anyone who disagrees with you.
agreed, there's 0 context here and I'd be highly interested to know why the graphs are being up voted.
You seem to be largely ignorant.

Iraq just today sent their troops in the biggest offensive against ISIS in Mosul. Somalia and Sudan have been working extensively with the US on anti-terrorism efforts in their countries. Iran is backing 100K+ Sunnis who are fighting the largely Shiite ISIS.

And of course in Somalia and Yemen you are dealing with Al-Shabab who are unaffiliated with ISIS. Just like you have groups in Malaysia, Indonesia, Thailand who have their own Al-Qaeda offshoots.

What the US has stupidly done has been to tarnish those countries as state sponsors of terror when they have been working so hard to eliminate terorrism and really needed US and International support.

And no country right now including allies can adequately identify terrorists. Many terrorist acts have been committed by individuals without direct ties to ISIS or Al Qaeda i.e. rougue sympthasizers.
That’d require a lot of work from me – at this point it would be easier for me just to switch to Vivaldi, or hardcode my fixes as patches into Firefox itself.

In fact, the per-screen HiDPI setting even has an environment variable on most Linux systems (Qt’s QT_SCALE_FACTORS), but Firefox completely ignores that.

I don’t have the time anymore to rewrite half the UI stack of every single application I use, and then take over maintenance of that. I’ve done that with a few open source projects, but my time is limited. And if I wanted to implement extending the UI properly, I’d definitely have to rewrite the entire stack, similar to what Browser.html does.
Let's hear as many point of views as possible then and accordingly pick and sync eventually. I have to think of Conway's Law – extrapolating from there to the whole internet, maybe we're all currently in the process of doing this already..
Could it be the storm is bringing radiation from Fukushima?
gateway timeout on 'download zip'.
I have the GammaScout Alert: https://www.gamma-scout.com/EN/Home.php

It stores the data in its internal memory which I then transfer via its USB port to my computer once a week.
I think you sum it up quite good: The thing that Intel did mostly was putting more cores on the chips. However that happenend only for the server lines. With Sandybridge and before the top desktop and server chips were nearly identical, now there's a huge difference. Which also means that during the last years the performance of desktop CPUs increased barely. That might be ok from the point of view that normal users would mostly not benefit from more than 4 cores. However assuming that developing and manufacturing the top-end model of each generation costs roughtly the same the new generation desktop models should probably be a lot cheapter than they are currently sold for.
I know it's off topic, but http://imgur.com/a/KUbN0

For fuck's sake, having an ad that covers the content is the kind of thing that drives ad-tolerant users like me i) to ad blockers and ii) off your site.
The code is under MIT, that's mostly what matters (and you can do everything with it the MIT license allows, including building and distributing your own variants of it, and distributing it under other licenses, just as MS does)

From the top of the license page:

This license applies to the Visual Studio Code product. The source code is available under the MIT license agreement. Additional license information can be found in our FAQ.

https://code.visualstudio.com/License/

The FAQ links to https://github.com/Microsoft/vscode/issues/60#issuecomment-1..., which explains it in detail (TL;DR: the "product" download is the MIT code built with some MS-centric customizations (Logos, telemetry, ...) applied through configuration)
It's like how people hide behind "Changing the world for the better!" because "I want to get rich" doesn't sound as nice.

I think more often than not, if you actually get to know those people, you'll find that they are true believers. You might think it's bullshit and maybe underneath it all it is, but in their minds, they are actually trying to change the world for the better.
I'm from Spain and just use the old tricks transmitted through generations...

For boiling, if the egg sinks in water it's good, if it floats it's bad.

For frying or anything that needs breaking the egg, I break it carefully so that the yolk will not be broken by the hit, then I dip it into a plate. If the yolk keeps tight and nice the egg is good, if it breaks spontaneously or leaks some liquid, not good.

I've never had any problems and yes, usually they keep fine for a month without problems. I suppose the industry just prefers to be on the safe side with their recommendations.
The media is not needed anymore to tell us what to think. We are able to research anything now with the internet, so it's much harder for the media to spread falsehoods now.
Nintendo generally prices their hardware to make a profit. It getting hacked won't hurt them.

They've got an '80s mentality where the most important thing is making sure there are no bad games published in their name - the whole "Nintendo Seal of Quality" thing. It's not about the money, it's about control.
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