skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Ah, there it is. The comments on Guru3D also had a link to wccftech with similar comments, but they look to have censored it, its as though Guru3D is fighting showing any sources.

Much better article over at wccftech:
http://wccftech.com/intel-playing-dirty-undercut-amd-ryzen/
Thank you for the explanation. At least now I have a vague idea about the topic. Highly appreciated.
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If disassembly isn't a requirement, liberally apply wood glue along joints during construction.
Apparently not as the policeman told him

> that the official who examined my file was
> "inexperienced" and did not know that certain activities,
> including those related to research and education,
> enjoyed an exceptional regime and could well be carried
> out with A simple tourist visa."

From what he wrote at the end of the article it's not clear at all why they've decided to control him.
There is another rumor that Intel is lowering prices with some customers but at the same time asking for exclusivity. Predatory pricing and exclusivity deals is exactly what lost them the 1 billion euro lawsuit in the EU 8 years ago. Considering AMD was almost wiped up since then, I guess it was worth it?! Oh, and Intel still hasn't paid that fine yet:

https://www.pcper.com/news/General-Tech/Intel-still-hasnt-pa...

I sure hope Intel is not up to the same antitrust-worthy shenanigans again. They're big boys/big company. They can handle a little competition without immediately starting to use unethical or even illegal tactics, can't they?
Is it even a question to begin with? ("Intel is..." vs. "Is Intel...")
> Though, as the original author...

Do you mean to say that you are the French historian Henry Rousso?
The article misses one important reason why allowing UDP from the browser is a bad idea:

UDP provides no congestion control. Given the (lack of) quality of what gets developed for the browser, allowing it to send raw UDP would most likely cause an extraordinary amount of problems for the Internet as a whole.
> But there's a difference between the nervousness of someone who is intimidated by authority figures and the nervousness of someone who is trying to enter the country illegally or smuggle something in.

Is there? What's the difference if the emotion is 'nervousness' and the outward expression of that emotion signals 'nervousness'? Who is skilled enough to distinguish between the two degrees of nervousness?
HTC Vive Tracker on Sale 27th March to Developers for $100USD
I think it's more like customers always being able to display Yelp reviews for the restaurant they're currently standing in front of on their phones or AR glasses or whatever.
Engadget's coverage:
https://www.engadget.com/2017/02/27/htcs-vive-tracker-and-de...
They probably needed him to make sure their "Random checks" looked random enough.
> he didn't want or intend that

You can't really prove this. Something being said in the front of the camera with a fake smile on the face is one thing, documents being signed that are not released to the public is a different story.
> Mender is also on a less restrictive software license.

According to the article Mender releases under Apache 2.0, and all resin.io's open source code is also on Apache 2.0, so it should be the same permissive setup.

(Source: working at resin.io)
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Think of Helm like a Linux package manager. You tell it you want etcd, and it makes it happen for you.

The way it makes it happen might be by using an operator, a Deployment/ReplicaSet, or a StatefulSet.

Think of operators as a "replica set that is aware of what it is replicating", and can do work to get things in the correct state.
I sure hope Intel is not up to the same antitrust-worthy shenanigans again.

This is what it smells like to me. I hope they've learned from this, though.
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> There might be a cost issue. Employers will see the PhD as raising salary expectations without adding value.

It could be true in some fields (biotech and life sciences, pharma/chemistry, "real" engineering, ...) but in math/CS?

Most companies hire PhD grads at one job grade/level above entry-level, i.e. it's typically not worth much more than a ~2 years head start salary-wise. If a candidate has spent 4/5 years gaining experience in the specific skill set you're hiring for, that's a bargain.
Do something completely different, and start immediately. Maybe it's working in a coffee shop, maybe it's laboring on a farm, maybe it's teaching a pottery class or bagging groceries. But it's something that provides some amount of income, and it provides you a needed break from development.

I promise you'll think more clearly about it once you've done this. Don't plan your next step after this second one (the first being, y'know, quitting). After step two, step three will come to you.
How to Create a Numeric Password Generator in Batch?
Do the authentication over TCP and then fallback to UDP for rest of the communication? For encryption, have you considered DTLS? Read more in `Hybrid Implementation` section of http://ithare.com/udp-for-games-security-encryption-and-ddos...
To put that in perspective, that's roughly the loaded rate of a salaried ~80k employee; roughly. So we're talking a single hire in a nice city.
I'm an Australian who lived a couple of years in the Bay Area. The views people hold toward privacy was one of the most surprising cultural differences between our countries. As an outsider I was shocked to learn that privacy really is an afterthought for a lot of bay area residents.

US anecdote: a product I worked on had a feature which needs full access to a customer's email account to use. The feature scrapes their inbox and can send emails impersonating our customers' staff. I said there was no way I'd use that feature, but it proved to be super popular! People had no problem handing over access to their entire (work) email account to a startup.

Australia anecdote: When my uncle died we needed to hunt down his bank details. The banks (by law) weren't allowed to even tell us if he was one of their customers without seeing his death certificate and our documentation.

I'm now way more nervous about trusting US based startups with my data. Its not just that many of the engineers are inexperienced, and most startups don't have any security expertise. Its also that culturally I know they probably don't understand personal privacy. I can't trust that they'll protect my data if they might not bother protecting their own.
I think the question is not so much could http have used UDP, but rather is the browser the right place to build a complex piece of software. The fact that you can doesn't mean that you should. I am a bit concerned that the browser is becoming the only cross platform API and we are forced to build complex software on top of a scripting language that was only designed to fire up porn advertisement pop ups.
Just to clear any potential confusion: this load balancer is specifically for Dart applications. Integrating it with other platforms is a bit more complex, while not necessary impossible.
Cool demo! The sadist in me immediately began drawing obstacles at most places so the cars got pretty much stuck :)

Reminds me of a child hood car I had which would bump against a wall, climb it slightly and then use the gravity to drop down and turn.
>Carrying no devices

Is this article seriously suggesting i can't travel without a device or can't wipe before i go, because these CBP guys are so easily triggered?
Perl5 by itself is a pretty large open source project as is all the 25,000+ CPAN modules, but you're correct that I'd rather not deal with the Perl5 VM itself as that is probably very arcane (although I've certainly never tried). That could just be because the language has 30 years of open source patches on it. Perl6 on the other hand was designed to be stupidly easy to get into fixing the Core and VM. Instead of being written in C, it is written in a limited Perl subset "NQP" or "Not Quite Perl" that is much easier to read. They've had several blog posts about tracing an error pack to the source and fixing it. I'm not sure if P6 will continue steaming ahead into a true production language, but i really hope it does as it is so nice.
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Ask HN: Interview involved Algorithms, how is coworkers' performance?
As more and more IT company interview process involve algorithm test, how is your coworkers from company with algorithm test perform in real-world problem solving compared to coworkers from another company without algorithm test?
Sure, just wire me 200k.
Stan is nice but its GPL license is taboo in my corporate environment :( .

I am puzzled how they managed to release Prophet under BSD with such a dependency.
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Critical Vulnerabilities in JSON Web Token Libraries
dup the listening socket, and use epoll on the dups in threads/processes. (At least that's what nginx does.)

Don't share the epoll fd if you're not ready to manage the things covered by it. (Because that means you just shared everything :|)
I looked at ReportLab. Have you used it before in any project? I really want to make the pdfs beautiful looking. Is ReportLab comparable to Latex?
How to form a new habit – and make it stick
(With the caveat that this article is actually from 2015.)
I think they mean "just like the original author"
No need to be a Derp about it, curiousgal was asking a logical question.

Yes, the answer was in the article, but it was toward the end. Since many of these days skim articles or read HN comments first or some combination _and_ getting paid to do something for others is a common, if not defining aspect of "work" [0], her question is logical.

As for FUD spreading, before she even asked the question, she started by stating, "IANAL" which indicates anything said about the law should be taken with more than a bit of doubt.

So take a chill pill. Yes,it is important to answer the question to remove doubt or ambiguity, but there was no need to be rude or disrespectful or to berate her for asking a question!

[0] The societal definition of "work", not the physical sciences definition.

edit for spelling and formatting
True ,but we sure as hell know Trump publicly endorses it. Obama wasn't a lightning rod for this. Trump has made himself one.
If you're using Rails, you can do `rake notes`
yes, both could be triggers
The original article, in French, is very well-written; the grammar didn't strike me as "basic", but rather the writing of someone used to getting messages across clearly. Largely on par with most articles in French newspapers.
That said, the automatic translation holds up pretty well, except for some gender issues and mistranslation of colloquialisms.
Just because you said that, it doesn't mean he doesn't believe in it. Support your claims with proof and don't let your biases take over reason.
Un bug de CloudFlare deja descubiertos millones de datos sensibles
No it isn't--it's one person that apparently eats depressing food and doesn't enjoy the workouts, but does them because they work for her.

XFit does have high risk, but this article isn't about the risks and how to take steps to avoid them. It's a sob story about how "boring" the food is (that's her problem; paleo isn't any more or less boring than anything else) and how hard the workouts are (duh).

While XFit is HIIT, I'd argue it isn't what most people think of when they think of traditional HIIT. Once you throw olympic lifts into any mix there's a large jump in risk. Form training is critical.
Show HN: Unplugg: An automated Forecasting API  for timeseries data
I don't buy much IKEA furniture, very little of it survives even a single move, and for the price you can find plenty of furniture that does. So it ends up not being a great investment, except for a few very specific, highly optimized pieces.

I have 6 Billys and my parents have something like 10. When I worked at a small startup and needed to fit out some field offices, I bought two things from the store, a Galant desk and a Billy bookshelf for each employee. Two Galants turn into a reasonable conference table. The employees loved both, a simple sturdy desk that doesn't dictate function and a highly customizable wall, they quickly became filled with all kinds of personalization. Cost per employee? something like $250.

They lasted for years and when the startup finally sold and closed up, the new owners didn't want the furniture, so we asked around and found a battered women's shelter who had just placed a woman and three kids into an apartment. They had been living without any furniture at all. Suddenly our reception couch turned into a living room couch, our Galants turned into their dining room table and our extra chairs turned into their dining room tables. Desk lamps became living room lamps and torches lit the bedrooms. Billys became impromptu wardrobes in all the bedrooms. After the move, all they needed were some mattresses, but they at least had an apartment full of other furniture. But I came away impressed at the general versatility of the furniture. Nearly a decade later, that family still has their Billys.

Billys basically get out of the way and turn into walls with storage. I've never bought the accessories (doors, etc.), but all the ones I know turn into curio cabinets as much as bookshelves. Nobody really cares much about what shelves look like, they care about what's on them and in that sense IKEA nailed it.

I also have a handful of other shelves from various manufacturers and it's very weird how they get things wrong and how optimized a piece of furniture the Billy is. It's weird to get so passionate about such a plain looking piece of furniture, but it's really kind of perfection of form.
Well holy smokes. I don't know which repository you contribute to, but if you're getting undermined by such James Bond-esque deception by super villains, in addition to someone spending 6 figures into breaking your stuff, I'd hope you'd at least review the commits you sign with your key after glancing at it.

In addition, you'd have to have everyone else not notice it, all the insanely cheaper exploits not been tried on your current setup, and all the other stars aligning...
Several embedded distros don't even run a packet manager, it is not needed

You have "disk" and RAM limits. Your Android phone may have 8GB flash and 128Mb of RAM, but other devices might have less. And you can't (shouldn't) turn swap on

You also need a way of ensuring that if the update is b0rked you can recover in some (user friendly) way.
Related to that, it's incredible how modern CPUs can perform anything in a cycle of clock or less (multiple ops at the same time), but with division. Division is still at ~100 clocks cycles! So it is definitely the first thing to look when optimizing inner loops.
Oh, Argos go way cheaper than Ikea. For example, the £28 metal and polycotton wardrobe: http://www.argos.co.uk/product/6219826

There are (from searching) several supplies of cheap, flatpack furniture for landlords, which probably explains why half the properties I rented as a student had the same furniture, made of 5mm thick hardboard and bits of plastic. That stuff didn't even hold together properly when it was new, let alone a couple of years old.

Habitat should be decent quality. MFI used to be a major retailer of flat-pack stuff, but they went bankrupt in 2015. My parents bought almost everything for the kids' rooms from MFI. None of it is broken, 15-25 years later.
Meet DNS rebinding: any JS can probe and interact with all internal services.
Loved it. Was watching the cars take different paths around the blobs and when they are about to collide.
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Opera Neon,The future of web browser?
Ask HN: How could I further improve my open source sideproject
For about a year now, I've been running www.logodust.com on the side, open sourcing unused logo designs to hackers, student and those that are testing their ideas. Looking for ways to improve it, add more value and build a better product. What do you think is missing?
I'd love to know if there are as many false positive detainments for no apparent reason in Israel as in the US (percentage-wise of course) - because all the people I know who ever travelled there found the security measures to be "maybe a bit much" but never "ridiculous, while also a total security theater" like in the US. Or didn't I just hear the stories?
For simplicity sake: http://logodust.com
If you're working on such a massively important git repo with very poor security measures and trust levels at $200k break in status that are practical... yeah, maybe bigger problems.
I think you could solve most problems by just enabling a different hash function with no backwards compatibility. Repositories have a format-version somewhere, and migrating from git to git-with-new-hash should be a fairly simple operation. You can always edit commit messages to add "corresponds to commit <sha1> in <old repo>". This is of course not as nice as full backwards compatibility, but it gets rid of the security problem for relatively cheap.
See also: http://www.tylervigen.com/spurious-correlations
Show HN: SpreadsheetDB – A database that you can query with spreadsheets
inb4 turns out to be complete bullshit
Sorry, Development started from June 2016.
I made a typo there that cannot edit anymore.
Linux kernel CVE-2017-6353: sctp: deny peeloff operation on asocs
So I should do nothing about it? I don't think so.

FYI that article has a number of errors. Most notably that anyone can any person can detect lying better than someone else. It is simply not true. I do believe that they are trained to give oddly-phased questions, which is a technique.
my bad .. did not know they were disabled
I'm not going to tell you what you can and can't do. But a quick google should show you how wise that is. Or rather, isn't:

https://www.google.com/search?q=airport+offensive+tshirt
Not only in alignment with some entity collecting the information, in alignment with every entity that might ever look at the information -- for the rest of your life.
Proof? How do you prove someone is being sincere?
DHH started a series of outspoken tweets directed to interviewers & interviewees
Sorry to say, but it didn't work for me at all. I drew just 2 barriers and both cars were stuck for infinity, glueing at the wall.

I tried it 5 times by reloading the site.
Stan has a BSD core. Prophet must avoid the GPLv3 interfaces.
I will be carrying devices, but not personal ones. So without any personal data. If that is enough to send me back, sure then I'll go back. I won't lie. I will simply say that I don't want my devices searched if asked about it. Honestly, I don't think I would give up my password even for devices that are not my personal ones.

Is that really a bad plan?
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Uhh, we just approved $54 Billion for Sound Transit 3, which adds 62 miles of rail spanning from Everett to Tacoma, so no, light rail isn't dirt cheap. It is very effective at moving people cheaply though, and is a big economic boon to this city.

Going from Capital Hill to UW in under 5 minutes on the train, versus a 10 to 20 minute drive is amazing!
FIS Prophet is targeted at actuaries, and really no-one else so I don't know if anyone will care. They have had the name a lot longer than Facebook though!
If you're interested in learning more:
* Check out libdivide: http://libdivide.com/
* Also, the awesome book "Hacker's Delight" has extensive information about how and why these tricks work. It's the bit-twiddling bible -- probably my favorite programming book I've ever read
Growing hashtable based on number of unsuccessful probes is essentially the same as grow based on load ratio (α).

Because the expected number of probes can be calculated from it, which is 1 + 1/(1 − α).
Mylar remembers how long it was crumpled
> We focus on the motor vehicles encountered during this journey because over 90% of American households own a motor vehicle

This is a clever hack, but I sorely hope no actual policy decisions are made on the basis of a methodology that wilfully ignores the 10% who choose not to own, or can't afford, a car.
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I'm looking forward to your writeup.
This needs a "(2004)" in the title. The thesis was published (it's listed in bibliograpic databases [1], and ProQuest has the PDF [2]), and was then essentially re-published as a book [3] (here's a review in a journal [4]).

[1]: https://dl.acm.org/citation.cfm?id=1023236

[2]: http://search.proquest.com/docview/305049527/EF824BE251BA493...

[3]: https://www.amazon.com/Networks-Security-Complexity-Infrastr...

[4]: http://onlinelibrary.wiley.com/doi/10.1111/j.1468-2257.2008....
>arxiv.org refused to connect.
It is not obvious to me that a compiler or JITter can generate low level code that is (A) free of bugs (compilers are notoriously buggy, as in hundreds of real bugs found by a single fuzzer like CSmith) and I don't want those bugs to hose my filesystem as it could on DOS machines, and (B) always as efficient as lower-level code. MS for instance did interesting experiments with removing virtual memory and I'm not saying it's necessarily a bad idea, just that it saves you very little and the real-world risks are higher than the theoretical risks.

Shared memory multithreading is fastest because explicitly communicating all of your tasks' inputs and outputs without any caching will transfer more data than using caches where several tasks can read the same thing from the same place. Cache coherence is not only built on shared nothing-message-passing under the hood, it's built on caches. If you cache your messages/accesses/whatever somewhere, you'll have coherence problems, if you don't, you'll have efficiency problems.

Just because you have a language with a native primitive doesn't mean this language doesn't throw efficiency out the window by building things around this primitive. Say, plenty of languages have cons cells for all the wrong reasons (I think Clojure is the one language that escaped this in its lineage) and still cons sells are fundamentally inefficient no matter what you do in hardware, this part I elaborated on in TFA. Just like having a language with a primitive solving the halting problem doesn't solve the halting problem, you can't have a language with arbitrary primitives and a magic machine making the sw+hw system as efficient as any alternative.
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I wouldn't buy a sofa from Ikea, except perhaps the Klippan. The rest aren't really good IMO. But neither are any of the other budget offerings from other stores. Unless you buy a super expensive designer sofa, you will get the flimsy feeling sofa. And if you look at the option, you can have 1 good quality sofa, or 5-10 cheap ones - it's not hard to see why people opt for the cheap model.

And this story continues with all other offerings in my experience. Ikea is the king in the budget segment - they offer more quality for money, than any of their competitors. You need to significantly upgrade the material choice to get better quality, and since that is not produced at scale it's significantly more expensive.
https://docs.mender.io/1.0/Getting-started/Standalone-deploy...
Are you suggesting that the people opposed to Trump should just stop thinking about him?
Should NASA man the first flight of the SLS (EM-1)?
You are actually comparing a cheap cardboard box with a run of the mill mobile phone to specialized hardware with optimized firmware? Cardboard is the lowest end you can get and has all the latency and fps issues that actual VR hardware had to fix. High latency and low fps are killers for people with low tolerance, for VR milliseconds count.