skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I use a password manager and certainly wouldn't stop because of this, but no, without one you only have to change the passwords you give them. That would be a handful of passwords to SM accounts and such. If I give them my master password I have to change ALL my passwords. I have several hundred passwords stored.

And yes, I agree that having to show border guards your facebook account isn't ideal. It's a hell of a lot more reasonable than just giving them all your passwords and having them run rampant through your digital life without your even knowing what they've done or seen though.
>On GCP, the HTTP load balancers do not support TLS-SNI, which means you need a new frontend IP address per SSL certificate you have. For internal services, this is a pain, as you cannot point a wildcard DNS entry to a single IP, like
* .fromatob.com
and then have everything just work.

Wouldn't a wildcard SSL cert + wildcard DNS entry work even without SNI support here? I haven't used the GCP load balancer, but as long as you are serving a single certificate (* .fromatob.com), the client/server don't have to rely on SNI at all.
How to Use GPUs in OpenShift and Kubernetes
Sweet! Where can I sign up to receive my basic income?
We probably need more white role models who didn't go to Harvard or Stanford, though.
Apologies if this has been discussed extensively. But it occurs to me that the US (and maybe other Western countries) has a retirement crisis - ie. people have not saved nearly enough for their retirement, and state-related pensions/entitlements are a massive strain on the budgets.

So with that in mind, how the heck can these countries even consider rolling out a new "basic income" program? Doesn't this seem a bit incongruous?
I like both these experiments - especially Pulse for when my friends complain that Firefox feels slower on a particular website.

If someone from the Test Pilot team is on this thread, can you let us know if "Suspend Tabs" is being considered for a Test Pilot experiment at all? SnoozeTabs plus SuspendTabs along with e10S would make for a great trifecta of features for my Firefox usage profile.

Thanks for the great work on these and the other experiments.
How image recognition revealed $6k in value from Drake’s billboard campaign
Can you be more specific? I don't mind the accusation, but peope on the internet™ have often different expectations of what a software should or should not do. There is no such thing as the perfect product™. It is all about tradeoffs.
Seems to be better known as the Sun/Oracle model.
I've done some average sized projects in Flow and in TypeScript, and it's a lot more subtle IMO than most people would have it (especially people who only tried one, or only tried both cursively)

TypeScript absolutely has the better tooling. It's not even -close-. It's a little tricky though because a lot of FE devs these days use VIM or Sublime with a few plugins and a linter running in a terminal is as far as it goes, so explaining the importance of proper refactoring tool and semantic search is tough (no, using grep/ag/ack is not enough in a large code base, no matter how good you are with them).

On the other hand, the Flow checker is a lot more interesting, with more advanced call site analysis, and the type inference follows types a lot further (where you can type an entire file without any annotations, though Flow does require them on exports if you want imports in other files to be typed). That means functions with no annotations are much more frequently type checked and it's more useful during prototyping.

Flow is also a bit more careful about putting on the C#/Java lipstick (neither Flow nor TypeScript are actually java/C#-like, being much more functional and using structural typing as first class citizens, but TypeScript definitely LOOK the part to the untrained eyes, which makes developers used with those languages try to use the same patterns and heavily abuse classes instead of union types, etc. In Flow it's less of an issue).

Flow definitely causes a lot more surprises: call site analysis means error messages can be more confusing, and certain cases like inaccessible code path can cause some surprising scenarios.

flow-typed has many less type definitions, but they're generally higher quality. TypeScript's type definitions I found are very, very poor, as a relic of the days where versioning was an issue and many have not been fixed. You also have issues with useStrictNull not having been there all along causing problems. TypeScript however benefits heavily from having more libraries being native TypeScript, which is better than having good type definitions.

Finally, while TypeScript's tooling is vastly superior, Flow has the benefit of being parsable by Babel via Babylon, making large parts of the ecosystem a lot more Flow friendly. This came up recently with the amazing Prettier project being a non-starter for TypeScript users.

I've been hopping between vanilla JS, Flow and TypeScript continually...and no matter which one I use, I wish I was using another.
My guess: Not right away. It's going to take a while for AMD to gain trust; and if intel massively drops prices that will if anything accelerate that effect. A dramatic price drop would tell your clients that you indeed gouged them and that AMD's chip is a serious competitor.

I'd expect them to make token gestures in MSRP and quietly make larger drops in practice; and to accelerate new models so it appears as if those new models are better price/perf wise due to their great new design.

Oh and of course, intel's 7700k is still quite a bit faster per-core, and there's AVX, so intel can play those cards loudly. I'd argue that even today almost all people are best served by a few fast cores than many slightly slower ones; there;s just so much poorly scaling software around. And where multicore works really well trivial the GPU is often just around the corner...

For servers the story may be different.
There's hard theoretical limits on the rate at which you radiate heat, so without contact with an external medium or dumping mass, you're pretty much stuck with limits based on how big your radiators are
As a neuroengineer working in the field, this is quite accurate. Understanding the compute architecture goes a loooong way - after all, acoustic RSA key extraction (https://www.tau.ac.il/~tromer/acoustic/) is possible. Whereas we're not exactly even sure how the brain is supposed to theoretically compute, other than that it's tremendously parallelized to a degree we don't quite fathom. The electronics explosion has primarily come out of computational motifs that rely on the lightspeed resolution of semiconductor gates and heavily rely on sequential processing, but the brain doesn't work this way AT ALL.

An important concept here is the 100-steps-rule (https://www.teco.edu/~albrecht/neuro/html/node7.html) - neurons are SLOW! You can out-jog most non-myelinated neural signals, and the vast majority of sensory and motor computations finish in the order of 100 "clock cycles".

Write me a computer vision algorithm that has enough parallelism to complete in 100 cycles, and we can talk about understanding the biological brain compute structure and true brain-computer interfaces.
I think even if that existed, you would still miss one of the most important aspects of college and any other traditional learning environment: the motivational side of having a community of learners and teachers that hold you accountable and help you stay motivated.

I've just started playing with this thesis and published an article about it. I'd love to hear what you think about it: https://medium.com/@arielcamus/learn-to-build-a-backend-with...
I mean that Trump signed the order knowing the countries on the list, regardless of when and by whom the list was created.
3bis now Intel looks like a customer milking company with mild progress posturing as 'best effort'.
> violent series of pogroms

> undertaken by the Czarist government

This is a very serious claim right here. Any concrete data on "Czarist government" undertaking pogroms?

The whole discourse right here reeks of 60's university left's "commies good, czars bad". This is when commies could murder the same number of people, off-war, on their not the most busy day, as the "Czarist government" during the whole early XX century.
FG/DL2AAZ Basse Terre Island
A painless self-hosted Git service
What Do You Do with InterruptedException (Java)? (2015)
I can realize that:

* half of all pregnancies are accidental

* pregnancies only happen by accident with heterosexual couples

* unprepared parents is a social and economic issue

...without being anti anyone.
>persistent connection and availability

I can't really comment on the ownership model, but surely a persistent connection and availability is an incremental change.
Ok Elon, only 39 light years away. When will you take us there?
Ask HN: What addition or change would improve your quality of life?
I also avoid VS, but VSCode is nothing at all like its big brother. It's actually very quick and lean.

If you're interested in TypeScript at all, the two were made for each other. I'd suggest giving it a try.

Just note it's closer to a text editor with IDE functionality, rather than a full-blown IDE itself.
Yeah.. The bigger issue with this app is that it responds with a default apache 404 page instead of a 404 code + its usual xml response.
After the Vancouver Olympics, I half-jokingly proposed a Distributed Olympics:

https://invisiblesummer.net/2012/08/12/towards-a-distributed...

Summary:

1. The host city gets it for 40 years, to amortize the cost of building the facilities and to improve through experience.

2. Distribute groups of sports (skiing events, swimming events, etc) to different host cities, to reduce the impact on each city and to foster a sense of international cooperation.

3. Stagger the events throughout the year, to avoid scheduling conflicts and viewer burnout.
I guess they also have a big hardware/FPGA division. I mean systems that control the launcher vertical landing are most probably done in hardware.
Basic income would solve that problem too, by replacing the state pension programs.

(The US has very few real pension programs any more, since the 401(k) and IRA systems were put into effect and displaced them.)
Because I love replacing an elastic search cluster when changing a single parameter.

Immutable infrastructure is great for stateless micro services, everything else not so much.
Don’t worry, in five billion years that will be some other Earthling’s problem.
You are correct that in a REST system, every resource has a "primary key", that is the URL.

Where you are wrong is that REST doesn't mandate that a resource can only be accessed by its "primary key". There is nothing stopping me from requesting the following URL:

GET /users/daliwali?fields=name&include=friends,friends.country

Any client would be able to follow that link and get something out of it, whether it's JSON or HTML, without needing specialized tooling such as a GraphQL client. A hyperlink makes that query widely accessible and interoperable with any HTTP client.
Hardentools disables “features” exposed by the OS, and primary consumer apps
>I have cut myself pretty badly with drone propellers

On the other hand, can you kill a deer with your bare hands ?
The cost of basic income in the United States is about equal to the cost of getting us off permanently off of fossil fuels.

This is going to send heads spinning as we decide which one we care about more, poverty or the environment.
How would this generate returns on investment? Monetary returns, that is.

I mean if I somehow magically become a billionaire I intend to throw money at the problem with no hope of ever making a return because I believe humanity's last hope is an offworld colony, but I doubt I'll convince any VCs to join in.
WordPress Quietly Fixes Zero-Day Flaw
Also, if I have to state my intentions, then a server should have to say, "we ask for money because I chose to work for a company that doesn't pay well. Sometimes we deserve it. Most of the time we don't"

Or realize how stupid that sounds
Pounds. It involved moving just over a mile from my old job.
Samsung+Galaxy+Book:+A+Powerful+Windows+10+Tablet
I'm a longtime HN lurker that has never signed up for an account.

I created one just now to reply and say thank you for linking this. I have always suffered from these exact symptoms and I knew something wasn't "right," but I could never put it in to words. You did for me.

I'm bookmarking it now so I can talk to my doctor about it! Granted I'll forget about it for like 3 days, until I remember it randomly while doing something else, only to forget about it again before I ever commit it to memory. But still, thank you!
That may have been what he was trying to explain, but what he exposed was his condescension to middle America. Of course that got used against him! You want it to be different? Don't be condescending, even about people that you disagree with.
You're completely missing my point.

We've known about climate change for a long time. Since the 60s/70s, no? But nobody has been able to realize what it really is, because scientists do not understand gravity yet. I've been begging people to confirm this for themselves instead of believing what others say about it. If people really knew what global warming was they would have started working on ships decades ago.

My point is, people on stable self-sufficient colony outside of Earth is priority number one. Not sending a probe to Europa. But somehow I get the feeling you have no interest in this reality.
This is really awesome. What I love especially is that the source code is syntax highlighted, I really wish I could have gotten that for my book.
Part of the idea is that with a basic income, there's no longer a need for many "social safety net" programs: disability, social security, food stamps, medicaid, etc. The money saved eliminating all these programs (and their nontrivial overhead) can be used to give everyone a modest basic income.

I'm not sure if this is true or not. You can find serious people with reasonable seeming numbers on both sides of that argument.
Danish Police Surveil the Blockchain to Make Arrests
My fav thing about the universe is the idea that evolution + ingredients in another order could create something totally bizarre and wonderful!!
The engineering issues are really tough, though surmountable. Currently, we just can't engineer the parts that will last that long in hard vacuum. Mostly because we can't test in that environment easily. Also, what do you do when all the light bulbs have burned out or gone haywire, what does that fault-tree look like for the billion and one parts on the craft? For a short journey of ~7 years, it's not a very big deal, it's just engineering issues. When you get into generation ship discussions then it becomes a human rights nightmare to trap newborns in a ship for their entire life and the lives of their descendants.
just be aware that Ryzen is probably operating much closer to it's limit than the Intel counterparts, so overclocking could be limited. If that is not interesting for you anyway, then god speed.

Also in terms of gaming performance, Intel will probably remain king, due to single threaded performance and OC potential.

Personally, i'd always take 8 cores vs 4 for the same price even if they are 10-20% slower.
If water freezes on the dark side, moisture in the atmosphere would probably move from warm to dark side and fall down permanently as a snow gradually removing liquid water.

If the oxygen and nitrogen freezes and snows down in the dark side (-220 C or so), the warm side can't have atmosphere either.

Unless there is some way tidally locked planet can have stable air or sea convection between the sides. I don't think they have.
Yes, in all bayesian likeness this is a class of star systems that populates the universe. Suddenly the universe does not seem so dark and foreboding anymore.
Lawyer: Portugal to extradite ex-CIA agent to Italian jail
China is funding Baidu to take on the US in deep-learning research
This applies to anything that we as human do, including doctors [0]. Younger doctors that are just out of a residency are more up to date about medical science and have the facts in a fresh memory.

[0] https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubmed/15710959
Waffle: I’m not your f****** monkey anymore
Anyone know what this is about?
http://waffle.wootest.net/2017/02/22/no/

Content of post:
No
2017.02.22 02:30
Screw this. I’m done. I’m not your f monkey anymore.
For anyone who is interested, I actually recently started a basic income experiment of my own. You can check it out here: https://www.swiftdemand.com/

Essentially the way that it works is that anyone who signs up will receive 100 coins each day and they may be freely traded among users. Ideally over time people will start assigning real world value to the coins and then the daily income you receive from Swift Demand will function exactly how Basic Income is supposed to work. If anyone has any questions or suggestions relating to the service I would love to discuss them.
They are being hatched specifically for this purpose.

These aren't random eagles captured in the wild.
I know. That understanding is already illustrated in my question... I don't see what that has to do with answering it?
.It doesn't make sense for people to riot at all, and since it's doubtful that very many of those students have actually earned that tuition money instead of it being granted to them (temporarily) for free, they probably don't value it highly.

You're the one making extraordinary claims that require extraordinary evidence, not me.
Other intentional sources:

1. vibration from haptic feedback devices

2. modulation of an optical mouse's light

3. infrared LED plugged into headphone jack

Unintentional sources of leakage:

4. ultrasonic vibrations from power supply components (capacitors) correlated with CPU instructions
Interesting, but it seems you're coming from the position of having already concluded what the answer is, and then going back and fitting everything to that precondition.
It seems that ever since Fanatical Support® became an actual line on our package, it's been anything but.

Kinda a kick in the teeth when you pay through the nose for an archaic machine because "we sell support".
What I'm saying is when the left attempts to engage in rational debate they're called names or ignored just the same. The problem you're talking about doesn't only exist on the left. Case in point: lots of pro-lifers do call liberals murderers of innocent children. I'd argue that a clump of embryonic cells is no more important than the pounds of dead skin we shed in our lifetimes and that there are important benefits to allowing abortion... But I do at least try to understand where they're coming from, see things from their point of view.

Another instance: I listed out several plainly-worded, well-known, evidence-supported societal issues based in race, religion, and gender and your response is to simply call them "perceived wrongs". You're clearly an intelligent person and I'm sure you can understand how many on the left make the logical leap from ignorance of systemic bias to racism. If you're a white person living in middle America you most likely aren't exposed to even half of the day-to-day issues that come up when we don't acknowledge and account for tribal ideologies. Ignoring these problems increases volatility for everyone. Vote for Trump again if you want but don't be surprised if we elect a literal communist after him...
The IPC difference between Broadwell (6900K) and Kaby Lake (7700K) isn't that big. 5-10%.

The only redeeming quality of the 7700K is that Intel was able to raise the turbo freq to 4.5 GHz, while the 1700X only boosts to 3.8 GHz. So yeah single-threaded perf will be higher with Intel.
The views our political system is currently normalizing. The ones that enable white supremacists to occupy the highest levels of government office. The ones that claim Michelle Obama is anti-american for saying she hasn't always been proud of her country while Trump can be elected on a platform that America is not great and defend Putin as a "killer" by claiming we're not so innocent.
These chips look better suited to servers than clients as is. Most software still scales poorly with additional cores (or rather: most workloads still have a few single-core bottlenecks). E.g webbrowsers, compilers, video de and en-coders, all kinds of stuff. So even if you have twice the cores, catching up given the handicap of a single-core perf disadvantage is a pretty harsh battle.

E.g. see http://www.anandtech.com/bench/product/1826?vs=1729 (6900k vs. 7700k) - there are quite a few relevant workloads where the 8 core loses significantly to the 4-core. Even stuff where you'd think more cores are really natural (such as POV-ray), the perf advantage of the 8-core over the 4-core is less than 50% (!). For an example where fewer faster cores obviously win, consider web-browsers: the 4-core is 36% faster in google octane v2.

Servers that have lots of independant tasks, on the other hand, will love this cheap many-cores. And coincidentally, servers often don't use AVX all that much anyhow.
To be fair kinetic bombardment is stupid easy to do once you can put stuff into orbit. Put a few, 20 foot long tungsten rods into orbit and you can effectively nuke, without radiation, any location that you orbit over [1].

Sure this is a problem but it's one that already exists today, not necessarily only when we start building space craft in orbit.

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Kinetic_bombardment
Likely for the same reason America is obsessed with crimes committed by anyone on Wall Street. They are a small but elite status in their economy which makes them a convenient target to get people riled up with the aim to generate clicks and ship newspapers.
Also, we need to look in the mirror. If we think of the people who were Nazis as somehow alien creatures, not ordinary people like us, we overlook a central point and a critical risk. Germany and Austria were a/the centers of science, culture, industry, and civilization; think of all those scientists, composers, industrialists, philosophers ...

Humans - educated, modern people like us - did these things. A whole society provided all the services, political support, leadership, funding, engineering, manual labor, management, project management, architecture, transportation infrastructure and operations, IT (look up what IBM did), etc. etc. Imagine the scale of that project. Other whole societies helped or looked the other way; the U.S. turned away Jewish refugees from its shores, IIRC; the Roman Catholic church kept its head down, at best. (And others resisted, such as Denmark and, IIRC, the Eastern Orthodox church.)

The human genetic code hasn't changed; we're biologically exactly the same as the Nazis, and millennia of humanity before that. Unless you believe in a supernatural power (and what good did that do?), nothing prevents the same (or other evils) from happening again except us. It doesn't happen randomly or instantly; we have societal norms and institutions. But we need to protect those norms and institutions and make sure we don't get to the point of doing evil; it's too late to stop by then.

Rereading that, it sounds very grim; but we have all the power we need in our hands to stop it and more, to do good. I think of the people who built those institutions of freedom in the generations before us - in the U.S., for example, from Washington to Lincoln to MLK - making the world a better place. I think of the people who died in WWII - many 18 year old kids who died in pain - to give us the freedom we have today from Nazis, fascists, and religious oppression. What are we giving the next generation?

(Sorry I got a bit carried away, but I don't mean it as a lecture; I feel pretty strongly about it.)
I agree, none of those implications are true. That example causes discomfort because the logic is unsound but believed deeply by its proponents.

The reason people like headlines like that is that milestone accomplishments by minorities is inspiring.