skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> Intel shot itself in the foot by replacing the Core architecture in mobile Celerons and Pentiums with Atom

Core mobile Celeron and Pentium are still available, for example Celeron 3865U [1], it's just Intel got tired of having names with useful information in them. That processor should probably have a name like Core v7 2C-2T 1.8Ghz-15W which has most of the useful information, but 3865U is what we got, so you have to filter out the atom chips yourself.

[1] https://ark.intel.com/products/96507/Intel-Celeron-Processor...
Yeah, pretty much. It compares the minutiae[1] from the new scan against that from one, or multiple saved scans from registration.

[1]https://www.wikiwand.com/en/Minutiae
Anybody have range numbers on this? I doubt they're going to get very far with just batteries right now but this could be an interesting solution for ferry-type operation between local ports.
But in those days the reasons usually boiled down to "this was a stupid idea with no way to actually produce revenue after the VC money ran out." Totally different from now.
Keto relies on being in ketogenesis, which is affected by intake.

You can certainly have a "cheat" meal of higher-than-normal carb intake, but you might get knocked out of keto for a few days. If you cheat every week, you could be screwing yourself out of progress.
That's an excellent point.

I hope the answer is not "by restricting all emulated threads to one CPU core".
Great simple tool for managing my task and emails! Love how it has revolutionised the way I can manage my tasks and really simplified what trello have done!
> By using the Keybase app you agree to the following terms: you'll be a nice Internet person.

Unfortunately, Keybase cannot be considered free software because of this clause.
Oh, right. For some reason I thought they just wanted to follow along with the example but of course this makes more sense.
Eat more plants, especially green ones. Drink a ton of water. Don't eat anything that comes in a box.

Some less conventional tips:

* no calories from liquid! Water and tea (or black coffee) only. No milk, juice, alcoholic beverages, etc.

* skip breakfast. This is a form of intermittent fasting called time-restricted eating. Hard to implement at first (you will be hungry during the morning), but gets easier over time.

* learn about ketosis and how eat a modified Atkins diet that is mostly plants, meat, and healthy fats.

Food list for plant-based diet here: https://github.com/DeBraid/medicine/blob/master/plant-based-...
A phone form factor device that can run a full desktop OS, or something close to it. Canonical was getting close with Ubuntu Touch but that's essentially dead now. I don't want a gimped version of Windows like I'd get with Continuum, I don't want a "desktop-like" version of Android like Samsung is doing, I want a full version of Linux or Windows that can run desktop applications.
Cro-Magnon is a very xenophobic species. It dealt with other Homo species and is now finishing dealing with other intelligent mammals.

In this specific case of wolves - livestock argument is pure BS. People around the world have been using shepherd dogs for millennia, while it is somehow not an option for US mid-states. Trump-voter-type in those states needs a way to feel power, even when it is just a cheap surrogate like what AR-15 gives one upon unarmed animal from a safe distance. In addition, working with a shepherd dogs is more like a partnership, a collaboration of intelligent beings which naturally requires some minimal level of intelligence from participants, and that requirement seems to be a pretty big obstacle here for those mid-states ranchers...
Personally I have no opinion on wolves, but I'm a city boy.

The notion that "city folk" have any idea how to manage anything out in the wild probably contributes as much to how people in WY and elsewhere perceive the wolf as any damage wolves may cause.
The Eurocrat Who Makes Corporate America Tremble
I'm guessing there was big US client demand for this otherwise what would be the benefit for Upwork for doing this? Perhaps clients getting spammed by those that don't meet their basic requirements.
IMHO, perfect price discrimination is not usually a good thing. It's often discussed more in the context of monopolies. Under simple market models (e.g. no externalities, downward sloping demand curve etc.), a profit-maximising monopolist will set prices above the market clearing prince, resulting in dead-weight loss (market inefficiency).

However, there is one situation where monopolies achieve market-efficiency: when the monopolist can perfectly price-discriminate. This eliminates the dead-weight loss. But, crucially, this also means that all of the gains from trade accrue entirely to the monopolist, as consumers are all paying their own individual 'indifference' prices.

It's a value judgement, but I don't see this as a socially optimal outcome even if it is the market efficient one.
Indeed it is, inside a sensor (that's why so much trouble replacing one on iphone), gladly raw data never leaves it (same goes for Android as well, except really really old versions, like 4-)
Which is beyond scandalous when Uber are also trying to do self driving cars ASAP and remove the need for drivers entirely.

It really makes me question the morals of the person or people who signed off on both of these.

Edit: I mean, the loans are terrible enough, and then they try to make the same drivers redundant? Disgraceful.
Brilliant way for me to work and plan my time directly from my Gmail and removing that tool stack! Also love being able to control and keep an eye on my emails from here to and put structure around the management
An option might be to not upgrade to SSL until the user logs in or interacts with the app.
Multiple scientists have also challenged ideas about wolves’ positive impact on Wyoming ecosystems. In a 2009 study, the ecologists Scott Creel and David Christianson contend that elk’s reduced consumption of willow trees “was more strongly affected by snow conditions than by the presence of wolves.” The scientists Matthew Kauffman, Jedediah Brodie, and Erik Jules also refute the notion that wolves played a central role in helping Yellowstone aspen trees to recover in their 2010 article. That study also concludes that “aspen are not currently recovering in Yellowstone, even in the presence of a large wolf population.” (Other scientists have gone on to disagree with Kauffman, Brodie, and Jules’s findings, publishing scholarly refutations of that study.)

Science: A more civil version of the internet refutation "That's just your opinion, man!"
I take a serious look at Crystal but now it seem too soon to use it in production environment...
He means x86 doesn't reorder memory store order with other stores or loads with other loads, etc.

See: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Memory_ordering#In_symmetric_m...
Accidents happen, but a nuclear exchange between India and Pakistan seems vastly more likely during a war than outside of one.
It's not that the physics can't be modeled, but figuring out the appropriate models is probably harder than it looks. Every sensor and actuator has quirks. Does it matter how much your airframe flexes? Does the turbulence caused by some little protrusion matter enough to model? You aren't going to model every individual molecule, but how much detail is enough to be right?

The elegant thing about using machine learning is that you don't need to build any models at all. And you can develop the ML technique once and then reuse it to train different hardware configurations, instead of incurring the cost of modeling every one.
In the US, we've had black car services for years. The difference here was always that only taxi's could take road-side hails (that's it). Now, any commercial vehicle on the road in the US needs to comply with their state Public Utility Commission (PUC). If they cross state lines like truckers, there is a set of federal licensing (in addition to state regulations). Most Uber drivers are compliant with their state PUCs because it's pretty easy: <7 yr old vehicle, commercial insurance, valid drivers license. Digital hailing is an obvious efficiency gain that some people refuse to acknowledge (seemingly because of an emotional reaction >80%).
How Much Should You Raise?
Yet they'll allow those shitty* cedar roofs that look like crap in 20 years...

*Shitty in how they look, not how they perform.

I can drive through a 600k+ neighborhood (5x-6x higher than the average house in my metro) and see this terrible looking shingle. I honestly feel bad for Mr. Jones who can't afford a new cedar (or fake cedar) roof because the option of a nice asphalt isn't allowed in his HOA.

https://aos.iacpublishinglabs.com/question/aq/1400px-788px/s...
>I am a Socialist myself and I often talk with people who are accelerationists; I am divided on the issue personally.

By the time working people are miserable enough to unite and rebel it will already be too late. The rich and powerful will have the logistics and technology on their side to quash any rebellion handily. Social Democracy is the only way forward. The people on the bottom need to have the capacity to resist and you can only do that by keeping the relative power of each segment of society at rough parity so nobody can exercise dominance over another.

The trouble with an accelerationist viewpoint is that even if the system collapses what comes out of the ashes won't be enlightened advancement and revolution, it will be a general regression into warlordism and feudalism. Even if Lefties win those fights you won't get anything like a Socialist society on the other side of it. The skill sets and temperament required to consolidate power among sociopathic warlords are not the skills sets or temperament you need to establish a just and egalitarian society. Quite the opposite, as you see by any country where communist insurgencies actually wind up in charge.
Unfortunately I don't know enough to see the difference, or even understand most of your comment :). I only read about ml for fun, I don't do anything with it! If understand it, the racecar computes potential paths it could take, while the drone looks at what caused it to fall vs. continue flying?
Lemley: software patent bill coming in the US
That's what Sadeghi and Levine [1] do in their work. They train in simulation in a lot of randomly generated scenes. Since the drone is trained with such a diverse set of scenes, the learned policy generalizes to the real world.

Also, note that the physics of the simulation doesn't even need to be realistic. Unless you are doing high-speed control or aggressive maneuvers, the challenging part is the perception and not the control. In the paper from OP, the controls are even high-level discrete actions: left, forward, right.

[1] https://arxiv.org/abs/1611.04201
Hey jb21, thanks for this. Great to have the feedback. Quick question, are there any other tools that you use for Gmail at the moment that organize well?
Pres. Executive Order on Strengthening the Cybersecurity of Federal Networks
I think there's economic theory that relates to this idea: discounted future utility.

e.g. $10 is most useful right now, slightly less useful a day from now, and much less useful a year from now. This is for real reasons -- inflation -- and psychological reasons -- I'm more excited about getting that $10 now than in a year.

There are equations for this stuff but it's been a long time since college.

You can replace $10 with other "goods" like time, sleep, relaxation, etc.
Malwarebytes Anti-Malware 3.1.2.1733 Crack 2017 Serial Key – Updated
I have a Nokia Icon in a drawer (relented and went back to iPhone last year) which I booted up the other day and had tons of updates waiting. It does seem the Win10 Mobile platform is still alive and well, though there are few signs of it in the broader market. Good to see they're still at it, I've always loved Win Phones.
It's specious nonsense to justify things by saying they are trying to do the right thing.
"Old" screenshot: https://i.imgur.com/luCEh2w.png

ConEmu
They covered it in the article.

> Full human fingerprints are difficult to falsify, but the finger scanners on phones are so small that they read only partial fingerprints. When a user sets up fingerprint security on an Apple iPhone or a phone that runs Google’s Android software, the phone typically takes eight to 10 images of a finger to make it easier to make a match. And many users record more than one finger — say, the thumb and forefinger of each hand.

> Since a finger swipe has to match only one stored image to unlock the phone, the system is vulnerable to false matches.

> “It’s as if you have 30 passwords and the attacker only has to match one,” said Nasir Memon
Thanks GR, we love Trello too! It's just not in Gmail just yet :)
I just setup a new gmail account and use http://www.mailtoself.com

This way I can just push anything to it and read later.
Strength of memory model refers to concurrency guarantees. Also gets deep into caching architectures, OOO, and inter-cpu communications.

This is a deep rabbit hole because modern processors are speculatively executing THOUSANDS of instructions ahead. So what you have/haven't written to memory is slightly existential.

Here is a good blog post about it http://preshing.com/20120930/weak-vs-strong-memory-models/

The TLDR: x64 tries REALLY HARD to ensure your pointers always have the newest data. ARMv6, very much. ARMv7 kind of. ARMv8 fairly.
Stretchy holograms made from a metamaterial
The phone is covered with fingerprints from the owner anyway.

If you have the phone, you already have the "password". The fingerprint scan is just to make it a little bit annoying for attacker, so they'll factory reset instead of bothering to crack it.

It's not intended for any kind of real security.

Like many others here I never used to lock my phone at all until the fingerprint scan, and I don't consider the scan as a form of security, but rather as a quick way to turn on the phone.
In Ecommerce and love to serve your customers? READ THIS
Thank you Benc. Are you using anything else at the moment for managing Gmail aside from Drag?
Oh HN, so much for a soft-launch! (But thanks for all the positive comments on here.) We've been testing Keybase a lot with iOS and Android testers and we quietly released into the app stores last night. In many ways it's an MVP focusing on: (1) Keybase chat, and technically important (2) your phone acting as an additional device key, so you can easily provision new desktop computers.

There are still some things missing from the app, such as the ability to browse your encrypted files (KBFS), although the app actually has KBFS running inside it. So we're close on that front. Also, provisioning is still a bit clunky.

Possibly interesting to HN: Keybase is one of the only large apps we know of which exists on all 5 platforms (iOS, Android, macOS, Linux, and Windows) and which was programmed almost entirely in Go. Except for the chrome, which is react/react native. Source code for all platforms at https://github.com/keybase/client

If you're an HN user and give it a try, please send us feedback. It's `Gear Icon > Feedback`. We read all the feedback.
A lot of people who were burned when they dumped Windows RT will be very cautious of this.
I wrote a shitty guide to having the WSL Bash run in background
It's wrong if you try to read it as "move 0 into esp" because the source and destination are reversed in code from how it's expressed in English. The way to fix that is to use the other syntax, or change how you think of the English. If read like Lisp, then it's "set esp to 0" and 'mov' is just a poor mnemonic.
When Kay says (paraphrasing) 65% of your errors are overhead, he's talking about the difference between say baseball's batting averages and golf.

A batting average of .333 (you hit one ball for every three throws) is considered very good. But you're missing two out of three.
In golf, one wrong swing can ruin you.

The point is, when you're doing new things you should be failing often. If you're not you're playing the wrong game.

(I watch many more Alan Kay videos than I do sports, so I hope I'm describing baseball and golf accurately.)

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_Major_League_Baseball_...
Digital Grotesque – Visual Atelier 8Design&Architecture
The MP3 Is Officially Dead, According to Its Creators
Well, I was with you until "petty semantics". I suspect most of us have seen a relationship that is toxic. Relationships where one person carries the emotional weight. Both parties might even think everything is ok, though usually one party feels the burden. If you are going to tell me "that's not a friendship", I would argue that's petty semantics.

It's incumbent on all of us to evaluate our relationships and make sure we're doing our part and not being either the one taken advantage of or the one taking advantage. Indeed, I would argue the "conditions" are what makes it a friendship and that being aware of those conditions is actually pretty healthy. As I matured I found myself noticing a number of my relationships were not healthy. Without that self-reflection, I think I might be much worse off today.
From the documentation: Make sure “x86” is selected as the architecture. [...] Remember to make sure your APKs have code built for x86!
Just try Geany. If it doesn't meet your needs then go looking.
It's cool to see xamarin growing after the microsoft acquisition. Replicating good existing features that other environments have (like exponent, etc) is a good sign that things are progressing.

Building apps with Xamarin however is still not a pleasant experience whether it be Native or Forms.

Although Microsoft has built some cool apps with forms (check the microsoft github and you can find them), it's still a pain to work with things visually. Odd bugs and restrictions that require dense workarounds occur if you deviate from the standard application uses (tables and forms). It makes sense it being a targeted API so I'll leave it at that.

Native was something I really wanted to like. I built 2 PoC apps that later got translated into swift/java and react-native respectively. Building your own libraries and widgets is fun, but not when you have a deadline. For non-visual libraries, it's awesome. I've worked with the .Net ecosystem for a while, and while the way libraries are written isn't my favorite (OverkillOOP sometimes), everything is consistent. Visual Libraries are rough. Quite a few I wanted to use were abandoned with no source code and just a link to download the nuget from the xamarin store. I could spend the time building the 10 custom widgets that the client REALLY wants (even though the app could work fine without it), or I could use native/RN UI libraries to wow the client giving them what they wanted and a little bit more in the same visual/design style.

To sum it up: it's more work to write a xamarin application when I'm more than capable of handling 2 similar languages (most app requirements are just applying known patterns and library gluing anyways) or using Exponent/ReactNative.

As a side note, I prefer F# and while the Xamarin team says they "like it", it is a pretty 2nd class system and definitely not something you want to use with a deadline.
I must repeat that it really is kludge.
If I give Keybase a not nice review will they revoke my license?
This reminded me of the Douglas Adams books, in which Arthur Dent eventually learns how to fly by "throwing himself at the ground and missing".

Also, the flight had an almost organic quality to it somehow. Spooky, but cool.
There is no mention of this process being able to upload an IPA file so I'm assuming we still need to use xCode or Application Loader on a Mac
There are still a lot of places where the cost/efficiency of natural gas makes more sense.

Water heaters, stoves/ranges, etc.
It's certainly cool to watch and in area of research which is proving fruitful, but isn't ascribing true intelligence to it just anthropomorphising the point of view of the camera? When I watch an insect essentially using trial and error to try to find its way towards the light on the other side of an open window, intelligence isn't the first thing that springs to mind
Hey, PM at Microsoft here. I have used this often, and I find it to be perfectly suited for quick mockups and testing new ideas. However, it is still a preview, so there may be cases where live apps may fail on the device. Be sure to let us know, we are eager to improve this product!
Ah ok; I actually want something similar; a tablet that can act like a phone but only on WiFi so I don't have a phone bill. Basically; an iPad but w/ real integration & iMessages etc via a free or cheap VoIP number w/o data
This doesn't sound too different from Signal to me other than the public directory of people thing. Is that it?
There is a lot that goes into running companies that ordinary employees take for granted. I don't think there's any reason the perspective of the average employee will be more accurate than the perspective of the average founder. Both will have strong biases coloring the perception of events in their own favor, and in some cases, problem employees and problem founders may blame each other instead of admitting their own faults.

In most cases, there is, of course, no simple way to pinpoint a particular place where everything ran amok. That's to be expected. The analyst needs to listen to everyone with credible knowledge of the company and use their own judgment to come to an opinion on the biggest issue. This is a subjective analysis, and not something that can be authoritatively established.
There's an awesome book by Kamal Ravikant that relates to the idea of self-compassion: https://www.amazon.com/Love-Yourself-Like-Your-Depends-ebook...
Trying to use a cheap and cheerful PoE camera with a Synology NAS
Negative Buyer Personas for Better Customer Acquisition
Again, the article states very clearly and explicitly that WindsorGreen should not impact people using strong crypto.

You criticize a reference to RSA-4096 as implying RSA-2048 is weak. That reference was made in a quote by bunnie huang, a security researcher, who, like us, was using it to illustrate a broader point, with no insinuation that 2048 is weak. The quote was surrounded by higher level paragraphs from us saying, again, that contemporary crypto should be safe from WindsorGreen.

If we were advancing that narrative — that crypto is useless or will soon be rendered useless — I can see why you'd be concerned. But you have to blow past explicit, lengthy blocks of text saying the opposite of that, and ignore them, to come to that conclusion.

(I'm also not sure why we'd promote that narrative when we ourselves put a lot of effort into crypto education, here's just from Micah Lee and the video team that works with him, only a portion of what I'm talking about: https://theintercept.com/staff/micah-lee/ )
Until the power companies start devaluing your power because there's a surplus of solar on your street and they don't need it.
Surely also in the cooling systems. I remember on my visits to the Edinburgh supercomputing center, the quip was that Cray were a refrigeration company first. Like Tesla is a battery manufacturer.
Oh, great. Next step: weaponization and AI target analysis.