skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
If history is of any reference (see the Hammer architecture), AMD needs to build a large ecosystem of EOMs and partners to be able to cover with enough SKUs all different segments of the market.

If they price their CPUs anywhere near Intel, even if they are marginally better, OEM and partners will be shy and slow in creating new lines of products. They will only modestly deep their toes on AMD waters.

Intel can hold the line for a couple of years by offering OEMs large rebates/discounts for keeping volumes of sales in line with what they bought pre-Zen.

AMD has no choice but build market share and ecosystem by pricing way below Intel. Otherwise, history will repeat itself and they won't be able to capitalize long term on the Zen architecture as happened with the Hammer architecture.
Fascinating! Also – off topic, but – this description reminded me of Twinsun[1], the planet in the game Little Big Adventure. It remains one of my fondest game memories of that era, despite all its weird bugs. I've thought about finding a copy and playing it again at some point, but I fear it might spoil my good memories of it..

[1]: http://lba.wikia.com/wiki/Twinsun
Referring to an average of 1-2 trillion years as "trillions of years" is either misleading, uninformed, lazy, or a combination of the 3. When dealing with hard science it's important to choose your descriptors wisely. Most readers will not follow up.
You can exfiltrate data from air-gapped computer by any means that leaks signals. Some are obvious (wi-fi !?!), fun begins when you use means that aren't normally considered.

If I remember correctly (and I'll try to find links afterwards), these were already used:

1 - Heat from the CPU/GPU (link: https://www.wired.com/2015/03/stealing-data-computers-using-...)

2 - Fan noise/speed (link: https://www.wired.com/2016/06/clever-attack-uses-sound-compu...)

3 - audio from the speaker (link: http://www.telegraph.co.uk/technology/internet-security/1049...)

4 - audio from the HDD activity (link: https://www.theregister.co.uk/2016/08/15/air_gap_breached_by...)

5 - electromagnetic radiation (https://www.wired.com/2015/07/researchers-hack-air-gapped-co...)

And some ways that I didn't see yet, but might be possible:

6 - monitor (by changing part of the screen, the colors, or something like that, creating subtle patterns)

7 - keyboard lights (flickering in high speed, perhaps)

8 - power consumption

edit: added electromagnetic radiation
Great product! I was indeed waiting for something similar to appear in the market. I run an app creator, and app building and submission is a big pain.

Fastlane solves part of the problem, but I think you solve it all.

By the way, I've found this tweet: https://twitter.com/wercker/status/431757646333751296 Were a similar company explains that a service like this one is not allowed by Apple's EULA: http://store.apple.com/Catalog/US/Images/MacOSX.htm

Did you have any problem with Apple in the past?
> I'm quite sick of some of the attitudes I see on HN sometimes around "closed source" like it's some evil thing.

>> Proprietary software generally leaves society worse off than if that same software were free and open source. In that sense, it is some evil thing.

I can agree with that but it also must follow that the choice is "closed" or "open" when often the choice is "closed" or not at all. It reminds me of the piracy arguments that equate 1 downloaded movie to 1 lost movie sale when in fact if the pirate was unable to download it for free they would not have paid for it at all and just gone without

>> I would like to think that the "closed source software is evil" crowd is mutually exclusive to the "fawning over SV unicorn" crowd.

You are probably largely right here. I wouldn't go as far as to say "mutually exclusive" as it's easy for people to get caught up in the hype of the moment and chide someone for not OS'ing something or complaining that more stuff should be OS minutes after they commented about how great Uber/Lyft are (or similar). I know that I have, at times, felt the "righteous anger" against something being closed source or been ready to jump on the commenting bandwagon before stopping to think about it.
Average users don't care about end-to-end encryption. Majority of people on HN probably do but majority of people on HN are not majority Snapchat users.
I could be doing things wrong but in my exp, Webstorm's autocomplete is non-existent for anything that you import
Tom Tromey, a GNU hacker and buddy of mine, mentioned that historically, the canonical C++ demangler in libiberty (used by c++filt and gdb) has had tons of classic C bugs: use-after-free, out-of-bounds array accesses, etc, and that it falls over immediately when faced with a fuzzer. In fact, there were so many of these issues that gdb went so far as to install a signal handler to catch SIGSEGVs during demangling. It “recovered” from the segfaults by longjmping out of the signal handler and printing a warning message before moving along and pretending that nothing happened. My ears perked up. Those are the exact kinds of things Rust protects us from at compile time! A robust alternative might actually be a boon not just for the Rust community, but everybody who wants to demangle C++ symbols.

Then, later:

Additionally, I’ve been running American Fuzzy Lop (with afl.rs) on cpp_demangle overnight. It found a panic involving unhandled integer overflow, which I fixed. Since then, AFL hasn’t triggered any panics, and its never been able to find a crash (thanks Rust!) so I think cpp_demangle is fairly solid and robust.

That's what I like to see. Targeted useful reimplementations in Rust that play well to its strengths. In this case, as a double benefit to both the Rust ecosystem and to anyone that wants a robust demangling library.
>doesn't make it any more or less likely that you're going to hit anything.

I believe that would be wrong. Also not an astrophysicist but I would guess that most of the stuff in our galaxy is moving at speeds which are, on average, relative to our galaxy, and moving at some average rotational speed around it. Of course there could be stray bits moving quite quickly on through.

So moving at c relative to the planets and solar systems swirling around our galaxy probably would make you more likely to hit something.
One thing about Stripe's API I have mixed feelings about is the liberal versioning. My experiencing with 100s of payment integrations is that they get done once and hopefully never touched again. I know most of Stripes updates are "additive" such that they are backwards compatible if coded liberally, but it can be confusing. Same with Lob.
Hiring for Basic Income
Ah but we do! Guns, germs, bombs.
Fully automated development environment with docker-compose
OpenBLAS performance is atrocious in 32 bit mode because it doesn't properly support AVX with the halved register file. Not the most common configuration, but MKL handles it fine (on Intel chips, obviously).

That said I agree it makes more sense for AMD to contribute to OpenBLAS than anything else.
This honestly just annoyed me to read. To put it bluntly, I'm sick of old people telling people in their 20s that the reason why they are having a lousy time is because they dare to get a fucking smartphone plan and a decent pair of shoes.

You don't have enough money? Well give up your phones, car, vacation. Wear those old shoes. Live with a roommate, no wait that's too expensive just live with your parents until your 30. Kids? No you don't need those. Massive student debt? Why did you do that, I put myself through school working at mcdonalds. You can't even get a full time job, what's wrong with you? Millenials are so entitled.
Being a father who suffered watching those Frozen princess many times, I found LED-it-GO very amusing...
Great. Was has that got to do with this?

OP didn't 'criticize Trump', they called another poster 'intentionally obtuse' for not assuming liberal premises.
How understanding spatial cognition can make VR better
Assuming Microsoft Windows (which is safe, I think, since "domain controller"), you can easily set up automatic renewal of certificates. I assume they probably have a Windows box running (Enterprise) Certificate Services handling all the "Microsoft PKI" stuff that chains up (eventually) to the DoD roots, but automatic renewal is likely disabled for security reasons -- that security versus convenience trade-off coming into play yet again.
I don't know about all of that speculation, but you did give me a nice mental image of a barren, battle-scarred solar system littered with battleships containing black holes, ready to cause catastrophe at any moment, much like the nuclear wastelands of the Arctic.
Don't neglect that you get a little bit of affirmation from it. I am the powerful money holder here, you are the person relying on charity from me to make the rent. Maybe I'll even make you dance a little for it.

Really helps cement the power relationship and emphasise the class differences.
Thanks Jaued.
This is the best Earth has to offer is how I prefer to think about it. Though I am not even sure humans are the best we have to offer anyways.
Read it, and then say what you think
Your comment is 100% assumptions.

> Sure, but Instacart is demolishing a very worker-popular tipping feature. That suggests that actually, there is a critical mass of consumers willing to pay more.

Nothing about this article says that to me. Nothing.

At least one worker has given this information to someone who tweeted the information whose tweet was picked up by recode. We don't know if tipping is "very worker-popular" we know that some workers asked the company to change it back and they half capitulated.

I'm personally a fan of charging higher fees and paying all workers the same living wage. That's effectively what a static service charge does.

> The question is, why does it matter to Instacart so much that some consumers pay less than what they're willing to pay?

We also don't know that. Do you know what the average tip was on instacart before this change? So you know that a 10% static service fee is lower than the average tip before now? Do you know if brown workers were tipped less than white workers? Men more than women, the inverse?

We don't have the information required in order to make the judgements that you've decided to make.
Thank you for your feedback, however with all due respect, with my limited understand, if the acceleration is achievable, you are wrong.

The monkey would arrive, like I said, in monkey time, within 5 years. This is ofcourse assuming there would be no deceleration phase.

The monkey would unfortunately however, die on impact.
New smartwatch startup on Kickstarter
Of course. Thanks. This is why they don't put me in charge of our next interstellar trip.
I've been working VS Code with TypeScript regularly for over a year now. It sounds like you want to stay in Intellij, but the language services experience in VS Code is top notch for TypeScript.
love Bitrise. It addresses all the needs for flawless iOS and Android CI, from build triggers to customized variables, and push to app stores.
With target esnext, it produces almost the same output with some spacing differences. Sans the annotations obviously.
"The feds" run their own PKI and can easily generate all the certificates they want.
We Analyzed HTTPS Settings of 10k Domains and How It Affects Their SEO
You don't get it. Calling them 'liberal premises' makes you look like a dumbass.
Ok so my 20 years in the field means nothing to trolls. I can live with that.
How about intergalactic densities?
Beto O’Rourke Is a Mexico-Loving Liberal in Texas. Can He Really Beat Ted Cruz?
Oceans can move a lot of heat around a planet, so the cold side could stay well above freezing. Remember it's T^4 so cold areas radiate far less heat.

That said, if there where minimal atmosphere then the effects your talking about become a larger issue. Atmosphere is largely a function of solar wind and volcanic activity which relates to the isotopes in a planets core making this hard to predict.
You face the same problem if you want to just list multiple resources based on a query or a filter. The solution isn't to send a GET with an HTTP body, which is counterintuitive to most people, and many proxies just drop. It's to make your filter part of the URL (as a query parameter). Same with DELETE.
That's 2000 chemical rockets. The example talks about a perfect Hydrogen-Helium conversion.
This is the hyped-up 'on the edge of your seat' NASA news announcement?

Boy do they have their customer pegged.
SnoozeTabs and Pulse: New Experiments Coming to Firefox Test Pilot
We're past that point.

A slang synonym of "literally" is "very". It suggests something is so similar to the thing it's compared against, it ought to literally be that thing. It's a humorous exaggeration, humorous because the object in question is obviously not the other object.

No doubt, some users of this form are unaware of its original definition. Yet others are fully aware of the original definition and thus use it to upset pedants on Internet forums.

Language evolves and always will; does anyone think the English dictionary arrived on the scene mostly finished? If people understand your meaning, it must be some kind of language.
oh ok , you win , thanks for your replies ^_^
This is a great product - by far the best solution to mobile CI I've seen. Serious congrats into getting into YC guys!
Its probably more clear to say that a constant 1G acceleration in the local reference frame takes constant fuel, but produces a progressively smaller acceleration (asymptotically approaching zero as speed in the fixed frame approaches c) in the fixed reference frame you were launched in (or of the point you are trying to reach, the logic is equivalent) because relativity.
It sounds like an unsupported belief in the possibility of the "revolutionary" progress of technology which would still save the humanity in its present desire to keep "business as usual."

I'm not optimistic about that. The way I see it, the premises on which the world currently runs are unsustainable, and there's no technological miracle that will change that. Fusion is very improbable, fission can't support the growth that people got used to during the last 100 years, fossil fuels are clearly very limited, the amount of food which can be sustainably produced is limited, etc.
Disney creates wireless power, able to charge a mobile phone anywhere in a room
So, are there any plans to try to "communicate" with this planets? Or we are going to just sit and watch.
Let's change #OccupyMars to #OccupyTrappist ;-)
I disagree, for some of these people maybe, but plenty of them are legitimately Nazis who would happily staff an extermination camp. Moon landing conspiracy is relatively harmless, Nazism killed millions.
Great question! ( also you can use fastlane on Bitrise ;) )

We are using physical mac machines and according to their terms you can run as many virtual machines as many cores you have in the mac. However we have to get licenses for the VMs as well.
Basic physics. Assuming you are generally healthy, your body is not usually in an oxygen-depleted state. Therefore it will take some amount of time in a state of increased oxygen use to cause oxygen depletion. Therefore, "the shorter your exercise, ... the less likely you are to cause an oxygen-depleted state".

Depending on your fitness level and exercise level, it will take more or less time to put you into this state. An overweight, sedentary person sprinting will be there pretty much instantly. A marathon runner walking briskly won't get there in any amount of time. But all things being equal, more time exercising will be more likely to put you into an oxygen-depleted state (and glucose depleted state, and elevated heart rate).
These planets are all expected to be tidally locked, so this is a good place to leave a link to "eyeball planets".

http://m.nautil.us/blog/forget-earth_likewell-first-find-ali...
The article doesn't say that the service fee is _not_ given to workers. It may pass through Instacart. It may all go into a common pool paid to workers. Instacart may take a rake. We simply have no idea. Until someone shows some data, everything that you've said is assumptions.
Google I/O 2017 Registration
Can I have half of that to design the marketing website?
> debating with holocaust deniers. There is mountains of definitive evidence of the existence of gas chambers

The stupid thing about this argument is that many of the victims were killed in their communities by groups like the Einsatzgruppen (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Holocaust#Death_squads_.28...). Suggesting that the absence of gas chambers (that were destroyed by the Germans) as evidence that the Holocaust didn't happen is just ignorance.

There are mountains of photographic evidence to support the Holocaust (this one always haunts me https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Holocaust#/media/File:Jew_...). I don't know how anyone can look at an image like this and feel nothing.
Does this mean we can now identify and block Mailgun's IP block to reduce spam?
Leak memory in as few bytes as possible
Picking and choosing language features via babel plugins (many of which will never become part of JavaScript) is an anti-feature. You essentially are creating your own language that only you understand.
Thanks. It's quite counter intuitive to think about. You'd be going along at 99.99999999999999999999999999999999% and then hit that last bit and poof now I'm photons.
> [..] it can be very helpful in networking [..]

This is a very important point mostly missed. My first job out of school was due to networking related to a free software project I was helping out on. Networking is the best thing you can do to help your career and working on free software projects can be a big help.

Though this is a bit off topic from the original post about having a github portfolio. I do think a portfolio can be helpful and is worth spending some time on, but I don't think it is necessary.
Interesting -- what are the use cases for single precision BLAS on CPU? All the scientific software I use requires double precision and for tasks that do well with single precision, I would have thought that GPGPU would now be the go-to solution.
Munich City Government to Dump Linux Desktop
Tour of F#
> It gives us a moral imperative to transplant Earth-origin life onto every somewhat concentrated mass that we can reach.

And in the very likely scenario that we are never able to "reach" outside our solar system... Then what?
Predicting Housing Prices with Linear Regression Using Python
I'm still running an FX-6300 and it can't be beat, the thing only cost me $100. It does everything I need it to. I could imagine myself going for a ~$300 AMD chip.
Definition of ubit (unpredictable bit)
Party A currently uses certificate X, which Party B trusts. Party A then creates a new certificate Y. Party A signs certificate Y with certificate X and Party B can then be sure that it is legit.

A similar thing happens sometimes when new GPG keys are generated. Google for "GPG transition statement" for how that works (it's effectively the same process).
Tensorflow Port of Image-To-Image Translation with Conditional Adversarial Nets
That's "at least"; the age is a lower limit. These stars basically live forever, even in astronomical terms, and evolve extremely slowly, so all you know is that it's not "young".
> All the integers between 1 and n should add up to (n(n+1) / 2) so just iterate over the array keeping a running sum, then at the end subtract from (n(n+1) / 2) to see the integer you are missing. It's constant space and requires just a single sum you track.

that was my first answer. the interviewer pointed out that even if n fit within an int, there was no guarantee that n^2 would. my immediate second thought was to multiply every even number by -1, but i realised that you could always provide an input that would make that overflow too.
I think you're misinterpreting my comment. Pretty much the last reasonably common piece of desktop hardware that Linux had trouble supporting was multiple monitors, which was largely a solved problem by 2009. As of then, you could use Linux on a desktop and get all the functionality you had on other OSs.

By contrast, suspend and Wi-Fi on laptops has been a perpetual headache, and suboptimal GPU utilization is a common cause of battery life issues on Linux laptop setups. Furthermore, the peculiarities in laptop keyboards, webcams and touchpads are often incompletely supported; generally only the most common laptop models will get support for the topbar keys before they're obsolete. These problems all have a common root, which is that installing an OS on a laptop is fundamentally harder than a desktop and often requires some intervention/software from the OEM, and this happens because of the more idiosyncratic nature of laptop hardware, which is necessary to exploit the small form factor as efficiently as possible. However, because OEMs are forever tied to the commercial enterprise market, the patent encumberance of some popular Linux software creates big legal problems for any manufacturer who wants to ship a laptop with the kind of hardware support usually reserved for Linux laptops. The result is that only huge companies (Dell, IBM) and a few dedicated "ideological businesses" like system76 ship Linux on the laptop, and the preinstalled OS often requires significant intervention from the user in order to do tasks which are mundane on Windows, like playing mp4s or Flash, or watching Netflix. These factors combine to stymie the deployment of quality Linux laptops at a reasonable price point despite the apparent technical and economic feasibility of the project.
The main logical failure of this article is the wrong assumption that the code published some time ago does always reflect current skills or relevant to the current needs. What you have written even couple years ago is quite often no longer important: progress is fast, new design patterns, new libraries, new, more advanced coding approaches become popular, you learn, you continuously improve your skills only to be judged by what?..

Sometimes, in some cases, it makes sense to filter candidates by looking at their GH. But I would not bet on that: the better filter is the code being written today, which is unlikely to be available for most of the developers.
I see your point. But is it NASA that's responsible for all of the build-up?

Earlier today, Washington Post posted the big red "Breaking news" banner once the press conference started and announced 7 planets. The story is now front and center on their page.

Is it a "nothingburger" if the press presents it as major as well?

While I often think the general public isn't the primary audience for these kinds of announcements, seeing the mainstream excitement for this astronomy result has me wondering if we underestimate the public. Perhaps most people do have a greater respect than we realize.
75% (Chrome) on a MBP retina set to 'scaled, more space'.
Particularly in Voyager. They were either running extremely low early in the show or had a virtually infinite supply later in the show. No explanation given.

Which is particularly troublesome given the plot of the Equinox episodes. Since on that ship they were harvesting creates to extend their dilithium crystal supply allowing them to travel faster/less efficiently.

But even throughout those episodes they never discussed why Voyager rarely had issues with supply after the first couple of seasons. Just hand waved it away with Voyager having a bigger crew, like that magically solves it.
Yeah, I personally don't mess around with Babel but I imagine you could just take TypeScript's ES6 output and feed it through babel in your gulp/webpack pipeline.
Nazism includes people who feel no need to deny the Holocaust which IMO shifts things around somewhat. Further, you notice people that are vocal not just those who believe something.

And yea, there are also Nazi trolls.
RNN-based generative models for speech
The Ryzen die is more like >100 mm^2; a single CCX is 44 mm^2.