skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Forums and example projects are your new best friends. Always boil down the problem to the stupidest, simplest version and work up from there. In your case, it's a bare sample application board (see XPLAINED series from Atmel and various other equivicancies from other vendors... yes they're "expensive" but spending 200 bucks to get a demonstration / samples that run through all the functionality on the board is well worth everyone's time. Remember that 200 bucks is less than half a day billing, so it really puts things in perspective). Any small link failing anywhere results in a binary 0 success rate. Embedded stuff is absolutely brutal that way (see how often you confound ~ with ! and throw your computer at the wall after hours of straining eyeballs). Work up from examples. Work up from forums.
It's synonymous with the Nature headline: "Long-awaited mathematics proof could help scan Earth's innards"

http://www.nature.com/news/long-awaited-mathematics-proof-co...

I fail to see how either headline is not an accurate representation of the result.
For those who wonder what the optimal algorithm is:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Day%E2%80%93Stout%E2%80%93Warr...
This is OT, but - most of linear algebra dies quickly even in single precision, meaning that your equation system solver produces a solution that doesn't really solve these equations, etc. One exception is neural networks where Google's TPU is just the start and in general GPUs while beating CPUs leave a lot of room for improvement.
The signal would be too weak. See free space propagation https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Radio_propagation#Free_space_p....

Remember, we are already using super sensitive telescopes for looking at the star nearby the exoplanets.
I had a dinner this week with someone running IPO process, and he was very impressed with how well Saudi Aramco is run. He saw many business of this kind worldwide, and he states this is the best run one.
They have been producing more and more solid wood options since 2015 or so. Since the end of 2016 there are quite a few nice looking solid wood options.

I should know. I've been there a lot recently.

Some are flimsy, but easily fixed with a few cheap parts from the hardware store. You can also get most things in a natural finish so you can paint it yourself.
Custom Car Floor Mats
I was going to SV and landed at SFO. The flight was long and I was tired, and raised additional suspicion of the security guy. He asked me about the purpose of my (two-week-long) visit. I replied "software integration". He asked then, "what sort of software integration can be done in only 2 weeks?" I must say, this question remained unanswered. He let me in, it was 2006.
"openssl [...] straightforward" I don't think so. It's in the article; DTLS is too complex. The author wants something simple.

Most implementations (eg. WebRTC) involve pulling in truck loads of C libs; it's insane. And then you want to support other clients? Good luck.
>One charges in 5 minutes, the other in a night or so.

EV owners often report that charging is more convenient, because you wake up with a full charge every morning. Plugging in to a charging point takes just a few seconds. A rapid charge will get you to 80% capacity in 30 minutes with most cars, but overnight charging allows you to take advantage of cheaper off-peak electricity.

>Unless we install power sockets in every streetlight

Lamp posts with built-in EV charge points are commercially available. A stand-alone charging point takes up no more space than a parking meter. If there's space to park a car, there's space to fit a charge point. Charging is a solved problem, it just requires investment.

https://www.zap-map.com/lamp-post-ev-charge-points-launched-...
I went to Australia and there are still passport officers. The last one told me she liked the joke on my tshirt. But again, in Australia when there's a terrorist attack, they create an #illridewithyou trend on Twitter... Not everything is pink, but they at least have a good go at trying.
Has the AGPL ever been tested in court?
Author may be interested in http://lemire.me/blog/2016/06/27/a-fast-alternative-to-the-m... as a way of avoiding modulo altogether.
Pretty much all the answers below you are wrong :)

The real reason is simply that nobody wants it.

The machinery/etc exists to make it completely trivial to productionize semi-custom and completely custom furniture, out of high quality wood.

From 5-axis CNC to multi-angle boring machines to what have you.

Heck, with the copy of alphacam i have, i could program pretty much most of a factory.

(and it doesn't need to acclimate, it's kiln dried. You just keep your factory at the same humidity as the climate it's going to. Even then, most of the issues you hit are around finishing and solvable).

Your biggest underlying problem, again, contrary to the comments, is actually that real high quality lumber is not a sheet good.

For for tops/etc, you have to spend the machining time to make it one (IE automatically plane/cut/join, then machine).

Doable, but it entails some cost.
So you're saying I should better not sport my new t-shirt in the airport?

http://www.tshirthell.com/funny-shirts/if-im-not-on-a-watchl...
A couple of times I've managed to defuse TSA officers after they're convinced I'm not a danger to the country, and they turn into humans again. Once I was visiting just to meet a friend and we were planning on a road-trip up to Canada. The officer quizzed if we were going in order to do drugs (which is a thing apparently?), and when I answered in the negative he sighed, said "ah, I was young once too" and let me in...
مشاهدة مباراة اهلى دبى مع لوكوموتيف طشقند اليوم 27-2 بث مباشر يلا شوت
"tax evasion" = illegal.

I think you mean tax avoidance.
How Growth Hackers Don't See Growth the Same Way You Do
What I said is true for almost every kind of game. POV of the camera has nothing to do with it.

The main exception is low-number-of-player token-ring style games like RTSs with tons of units. Those usually simulate in lockstep, with the full state of the world extrapolated from inputs that consist of a very small amount of data. This means network traffic is relatively low, but in order for this to work you have to have complete knowledge of everything and exactly when it happened, which means no packet loss can be accepted and everything must be processed in order. So then you have the same kinds of problems as with TCP (even if the underlying transmission is via some other protocol) ... thus these games operate with some large amount of latency to hide these problems.

But, this network design is only the case for a minority of games. Just about any modern multiplayer game that is drop-in/drop-out, where the developers really care about quality of experience, is better off going UDP. (This is not to say that developers always do the best thing, since it's much easier to just say screw it and talk over TCP and call it a day. The temptation to do this is heightened because of all kinds of problems with NAT punchthrough and whatnot; because so much traffic is Web-oriented these days lots of routers mainly care about that, which causes all kinds of interesting annoyances. Thus games that do talk over UDP generally fall back to TCP if they are unable to initiate a UDP connection).

Well, there is one other case of games that run in lockstep, which is when they are console games made by developers who want to avoid incurring the costs of running servers (which are often much higher on consoles because the platform holder charges you out the nose). When you are running in lockstep like that it is more like the RTS scenario above, and thus it doesn't matter much if you use TCP because you are already taking the quality hit. But this is a cost-cutting kind of decision, not an it's-best-for-gameplay kind of decision.

P.S. It's not a good idea to call someone naive about a subject where you yourself may not know enough to correctly judge naivete.
[WEBINAR] Trading Using R on Interactive Brokers
+1 shut up and take my money :)
Thank a lot for your suggestion :) We will do that as soon as possible.
I was hoping for an answer like yours. Thanks!
For [2] Tesla say they don't have enough data to know if the autopilot was actually engaged. It seems to be doing fine with little data in these videos: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=BfOL7AxWicY
Thank you for the response!

I've actually been thinking about the implications of student debt for a while and it seems like a really terrible thing for a lot of reasons. I think it sucks people are forced into jobs they probably wouldn't otherwise do, just to pay off some debt.

The only thing I'll say about your response is that, I frequently hear about "the bubble getting ready to burst", but it never seems to happen. Similar to radical increases in housing prices, they seem to just keep rising, contrary to economists predictions about a crash. It's a totally anecdotal observation, but it's the reason I asked the question in the first place.
My git with different hash would be useless. It wouldn't be able to interact with github, bitbucket, or pull/push to anyone else's repositories. I may as well rename the package.

Fixing this is going to require breaking backwards compatability with every program that works with git -- it's going to be a huge undertaking, because early in git's design they didn't support multiple hash functions.
I'd be interested to see a comparison of cuckoo hashing v.s. robin hood on these benchmarks.

I chose to use Cuckoo in my implementation of a high performance fixed-size cache for bitcoin signature validation (see https://github.com/bitcoin/bitcoin/blob/master/src/cuckoocac...). Cuckoo is great in my experience if you want to use memory fully and can afford > 3 high quality hashes per entry. I also like cuckoo because you're able to use it pretty well for lockfree/high concurrency use cases (can make concurrent erases and reads lock free for example), which made it a good fit for the bitcoin workload. It seems that this hashtable's approach isn't quite amenable to concurrent operations, but perhaps there are some tricks that could work for that.
Perhaps a combination of much more variation in both models and regional tastes. TVs get replaced a lot faster than good quality dining tables too. Come to think of it, there really isn't that much of a variety in choice of TVs (a few sizes, perhaps a curved screen or not) compared to dining tables — the latter are much more personal in taste.
What about GitHub Pages + CloudFlare? Hard to beat free. There's also free CI with Travis.
I think NNs would work well to solve the bicycle problem with some more data -- maybe a lightweight sensor of some sort on bikes, or a device that could communicate on a public VANET - That would be a safe long term solution, but obviously many years out.
Pi bakery setup with Wifi and VNC at boot (Raspberry pi easy way)
"With a wood table the production of all parts takes much more labour"

No, they don't.
Really.
This is a pretty trivial application of CNC.

I CNC table legs on my simple one, and have designed much larger CNC automations for local shops that CNC them.
The people who are doing it at factory scale would find this utterly trivial.

" and high quality wood furniture is usually made of parts that have exact measurements and specifications for that particular model of table."

This doesn't mean anything to the robots.
Really.
They just don't care.
They are already automatically referencing and aligning things to get them square.
They use lasers or other sensors plus vacuum to automatically align it to alignment pins within 0.001".

Just not a big deal.

"Wood is also a live material; no two pieces are alike (this holds true from the unprocessed logs to the finished table legs)."
Again, sorry. I pay my supplier for 90% red cherry. I could pay him for 100% red cherry.
If you think i can't make a computer grain match stuff, etc, i don't know what to tell you. more automated cnc cabinet shops do it all day long.

" Lumber also needs time to acclimatize, so the whole resources to product cycle takes a lot longer (increasing storage costs)."

No, it doesn't, it's kiln dried, and the only thing that matters is the climate it's going to.
For what is being done to it (making a table), it doesn't matter since the top will be floating anyway.

"Also, unless you are Ikea, a globally operating corporation can sell a lot more TVs than dining tables.
"

This is literally the only reason: People don't want it compared to the ikea furniture. They don't care, and aren't or can't pay a premium.
A Boy from the Philippines Covers Tulad Mo of TJ Monterde (Viral)
Yes, but the distances are really much bigger. And I'm a lover of trains and the gentle rattle of an overnight train.

- Toronto to Winnipeg
-- 2300km via Chicago, Milwaukee; 20h by car non-stop.
-- 2h30 by plane, plus 120 min check-in and TSA buggery

- Munich to Berlin
-- 530km, 6h by ICE train
-- 1h10 by plane, plus 60 min check-in

In Germany we're talking the difference between a pleasant afternoon reading a book and eating pastries, versus the hectic boarding and deplaning from an airport out of town. Consider instead:

- Dortmund to Moscow
-- 2300km, 36h by train (ICE and whatever ancient rolling stock eastern Europe uses).
-- 3h by plane.

Are you really going to take the train?
I think FPGAs are too expensive to be used for general purpose computing. If on top of the chip price you add the development time it's just not cost effective. A high-end FPGA will cost you thousands of dollars and you won't be able to easily convert software code to HDL. A very high end GPU will be cheaper and easier to develop for.

There are situations where a FPGA is better suited of course (very low latency real time signal processing for instance) but for general purpose computing FPGAs are not exactly ready for primetime IMO.
Actually I'm pretty sure the molecular machines that make up your wooden dining set are billions of times more complicated than your TV...
Ack is also great for stuff like this, and easy to run as a hook or NPM thing https://beyondgrep.com
Open source tool: securely expose computer to web (incl free SSL cert.)
When I had a connection in Canada, my incoming flight was delayed, the lines were long and I was at risk of missing my connection, so I made the opposite conclusion.
Sexi Sarışın Masöz Derya Şerifali Escortunuz Olarak Sizlerle
A Trader’s Mindset
> The real reason is simply that nobody wants it.

Could you expand on that? Obviously people do want Ikea, so why wouldn't people want mass-produced really-good furniture?
Pycharm and IIRC all of the IntelliJ-based IDEs also have this built in https://blog.jetbrains.com/pycharm/2013/06/working-with-todo...
Its also really good that the train station in Ottawa is miles from anywhere. There is a public bus that wants exact change.
Yes, you could use the single giant message too. The drawback to the continuation frame approach is that you can't interleave it with ping frames (for connectivity checks) and that you won't be able to signal end of stream (FIN). If that's not required because your higher level protocol takes care of that things otherwise it would be fine.
What Is Kodi and How to Make It Run with Roku?
I read half the thread and still didn't see a point, so I'm doing that. They do not try to see you fail at balancing bst. They see your reactions on irrational things. They know it is irrational and ridiculous. Anyone who talked to police/immigration/security officer knows that they are always the same — because if discussion is easy and rational, you can't tell if someone lies. All those "look for body signs" methods are bullshit.
One compromise to consider is using the unconfined domain (unconfined_t) to offer a more flexible arrangement. Of course this won't help you in a compliance situation (like PCI/RMF/NIST) but it's worth considering.

https://wiki.gentoo.org/wiki/SELinux/Tutorials/What_is_this_...
> Despite your link, there is a lot of solid psych research.

Yes, solid, but lacking the dimension of falsifiable theories about the mind. Tax accounting is also solid research.

> ... but psychologists characterized rods and cones way before the biologists found them, for one example.

Those weren't psychological studies. Psychology is study of the mind and behavior. Rods and cones are neither. When a psychologist studies something biological, it's not psychology any more.
Brocade Are Hiring Software Engineers in Cambridge
I'm still nowhere near that, but I've taken to count my books in linear meters (currently ~15). They're mostly stored in kallax (formerly expedit) bits and three kallax cells is a metre, so that's convenient.

(incidentally, a billy is 80cm wide and 6 shelves high, so each billy is close to 5 linear metres, which means your friends have 60~70m worth of books)
How a French scholar was treated at US airport
That's not what a tsunami is though. A tsunami is not a wave in the sense you allude to, it is the whole water level rising in unison. A breakwater does not protect you from a tsunami.
It's a classical example of how much definition matters. Though, if we define superscalar to mean the instructions can run independenly (i.e. not in lockstep), then I agree that a single SIMD unit is not superscalar. But a design with 2 SIMD units that operate on 2 different data steams independently would be be a superscalar design.
> Unless we install power sockets in every streetlight

That seems the likely solution. Here's a map of points in the UK, many are simply a post next to the street: https://www.zap-map.com/live/
Complexity matters as well. Is it really worth the pain (and attack surface) of the extra code for a varint data type in return for 0.002% reduction in size?
I guess they didn't want browsers to annoy users with popups like: "Do you want to allow a TCP connection to host.com:234?" The average user would have no idea what this means and would just accept anything. Maybe they could have elided the check if the destination uses the same host than where the HTML/JS was delivered from, but that would still leave some questions unanswered.
Entirely up to you.

Get a portfolio to link to all of this stuff, and then make whatever will help you improve. Create + sell themes/designs, release free libraries, write tutorials (Envato used to pay me $200 or something per Objective-C tutorial back in the days before Swift).
https://tools.wmflabs.org/pageviews/?project=en.wikipedia.or...

What's up with Java?
(Set "logarithmic scale" to improve the visualization)
The only reason for this kext to be installed as aggressively as this, is because it is vital for Dropbox Inc. to use to capture their users. There is no valid reason for this kext: none, zilch.

Frankly, I find this use of kext's offensive. I'm putting Dropbox in my "do not recommend" list.
BigQuery also has the public dataset of Wikipedia page views. Handy for quick SQL and sampling.

An intro by Felipe Hoffa (Google): https://www.reddit.com/r/bigquery/comments/3dg9le/analyzing_...
Mender is full image based, using active/passive partitions, while Resin is container based.

Mender is also on a less restrictive software license
I have been following this bug in its various form for 30 years, and it is covered in pages 55-62 of The End of Error: Unum Computing. It is the "hidden scratchpad" bug where designers of a computing environment try to be helpful by providing more precision than what is explicitly requested by the programmer. If you read the blog postings of William Kahan about this issue, you will find he speaks fervently on both sides, sometimes defending it and other times vehemently deriding it. Thus the confusion. Kahan favors any technique that improves accuracy, even if it creates behavior that can only be explained through careful numerical analysis (which very few programmers have the time or skill set to perform).

Unums and posits, incidentally, are designed to eliminate all sources of irreproducibility and inexplicable behavior like this gcc bug. Hardware support for posits is on the way, maybe before the year is out. There is a way out of this mess, but it will take a few years to become mainstream.
It'd be good for there to be a way for each site to suggest recommended annotation services.
JetBrains WebStorm 2016.3.3 Incl License Key Download
A Boy from the Philippines Covers the Scientist of Coldplay (Viral)
Haha true, add gibberish below the fold of License.md and no one will ever read it.

commit -m "Added dutch license translation"
"How do you create a variable-equal-height three column layout using css? ... without tables. in IE6. Write your css on this whiteboard with this marker that's nearly run out."
Yeah there are other similar apps.

But this one is written in Javascript, so that is something going for it. More accessible, millions of packages to drop in easily.

Nice job.
One shouldn't need a third-party to get involved in sync'ing some files, but .. we do.
IoT Solutions for Farmers
I flew to the USA late last year, through London. When going to the desk for my connecting flight at LHR, the gentleman there did some sort of pre-authorization and asked me a number CS question. Nothing as specific as the above, but things like what languages I used for work, specific tooling, who my clients were etc. It felt quite strange to be asked these things, it's never happened to me before when traveling anywhere including stateside. What's more, this was a person hired by American Airlines, not some CPB officer – or, at least, it seemed that way.
Cool!

It's interesting to see Randy write, in his memo from 1979, whom he thought would be most competent to break the protection scheme: "should Steve Wozniak, Dick Huston, Andy Hertzfeld each take over 1 hour to break it?" (page 6). Andy Hertzfeld is primary author of folklore.org and one of first ~5 or so people in the Mac team (and was also a friend of Randy), but who's Dick Huston? Well it turns out there is only one story on folklore.org mentioning him:

Later in the day, I talked to Dick Huston about what had
happened. Dick was an early Apple programmer who had written the
boot ROM for the disk controller card, who was an astute observer of
Apple politics and was friendly with Scotty.

http://www.folklore.org/StoryView.py?project=Macintosh&story...

That same story also has Andy working on disk diagnostics.
YMMD :-D
What objects were actually stored in the hash table for these tests?

Are they fixed size, non-heap-allocated?

And would the performance improvement still be relevant if this is not the case, e.g. for variable size strings?
I've spent hours on Vive without a break screensharing in Bigscreen desktop with friends in other states or countries, and today I was playing paintball with people from Europe in Rec Room and went on a quest with a team from Dublin fighting dragons and an hour past without noticing. Vive is very comfortable for me when set up correctly.
While agree with the general sentiment, there are exceptions.
The Shang dynasty had the longest reign in China (554 years). The Habsburg family ruled Austria for about 600 years. Paraphrasing [1]: The Japanese ruling 'family' recognises 125 monarchs beginning with the legendary Emperor Jimmu (traditionally dated to February 11, 660 BC) and continuing up to the current emperor, Akihito. Historical evidence for the first 29 emperors is marginal by modern standards, but there is firm evidence for the hereditary line since Emperor Kinmei ascended the throne 1500 years ago.

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Imperial_House_of_Japan
Are you saying that the leaks are a bad thing?