skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I do not really believe that. I have a site which is served way faster than it's Amp version. Obviously Google never really care to check whether original page is faster than AMP. Yes I have numbers. AMP version loads about 400ms. While the original was about 300ms. Almost certain for all pages.
An iPhone 4 is an ancient and no longer supported device, it's 7 years old, an eternity in the mobile market. You're comparing a 2010 device to a 2016 one.
تنظيف خزانات بمكة
> Then he introduces the concept of "proportionality", and
> according to it, assembler must be the best language since
> the program statements are directly proportional to the
> operations to be performed...
>
> Suddenly high level programming is no longer good stuff...

Looks like you didn't understand what he meant in that section if you think he implied Assembly is better than high level languages. It's not that 1 line of code should do exactly 1 unit of work, but rather that if 1 line does 100 units, then 10 lines should do 1000.

Function calls are exempt from that, because everyone understands that a function can do arbitrary amount of work, and one needs to know what it does (by reading its name and documentation). The cost is considered to be a "function call".

Yes, Assembly also has high proportionality, which is a benefit to it. But it doesn't mean all other languages are bad. These are tradeoffs.

The point is that it's a beneficial property of a language when you have code length that better corresponds to the amount of work it's doing.
Unless DMCA notices were filed and ignored, shouldn't safe harbor apply?

ETA: following the link to the previous article[1] takedown noticed were indeed filed.

[1]: https://torrentfreak.com/cloudflare-faces-lawsuit-for-assist...
To be precise, it is not explicitly boosted in the rankings. One factor that Google Search takes into account is page load time.

https://webmasters.googleblog.com/2010/04/using-site-speed-i...

There was a vicious spiral at work related to advertisers not caring enough about page load, and adding that signal was not enough. AMP shifted the game by placing the burden on Google of specifying a way to hit advertisers' goals while offering a faster experience.
We need an extension of net neutrality (app neutrality?)
Full-Stack vs. Specialised Sales Team
Users are the main characters and the variables are props. There is definitely emotion.

Sometimes the story feels too complicated and that means it needs to be rewritten.

Sometimes there might be lots of different stories that converge in very pleasant ways and with ideal timing.
What are you talking about?

The insurgency in Iraq successfully turned America isolationist, to the point that boots on the ground against current threats far more dangerous than Saddam Hussein ever was are out of the question.

A few thousand dollars worth of violence in Europe achieved Brexit, elected right-wing candidates across Europe, closed borders against refugees, and has generally set European governments to the task of creating what ISIS wants: a massive population of disaffected Muslims with nowhere to call home and nothing to lose (to fight its planned holy war).

Terrorism achieves monumental policy changes from enormous institutions which otherwise have titanic inertia, for the price of a handful of operatives and a few grand.

In the wildest dreams of an ambitious US Secretary of State, he might one day have an effect on the state of the world 1/10th the size of what certain modern terrorists have accomplished, for ~7 orders of magnitude more money. Although hopefully in his case, it would be a positive effect.
It seems to be switching to the next article on the carousel. Which, at least for me completely breaks the web experience. Opening an amp page from google requires getting used to a whole new set of, in my opinion, unnecessary conventions.
> I can see how it fills a gap

What gap is that? I can't see anything I wouldn't find in existing tools.

If all it offers is a prettifier, I'd rather it were just that.
You say you would never take negative signal from Github, because the sample size would be too small and non-representative of their normal output, but surely even a handful of projects is a lot of information relative to whatever a company can interview in the space of how many hours?
One of the biggest hackathon in asia
Holy mortality, Batman!
I don't know what the data says, but I think this should be answered with data. If results are better with segregated education, go for it. However, I think it has mostly been abandoned because results weren't actually better. I think I have read about issues with girls only classes, but I don't have the time to google for it now.

Especially with respect to STEM it seems easy to check how many girls from segregated schools go into STEM vs girls from coed schools.
Crazy how he resumed contact with his family, they only knowing vaguely that he might be alive somewhere in Chile and managed to track him down.
Blogger is actively hostile to phone browsers. For horizontal scrolling, you can try dragging at an angle (to fool the page-change JS) and then vertically scrolling to negate the vertical component of the first motion. It becomes pretty natural after a while :/
If I didn't know better, I would say this is a reaction to "nouveau riche" companies. When was the last time that the BBC proposed reining-in banks or oil companies despite clear consumer antipathy? Even after LIBOR, the 2008 crisis, Deepwater Horizon and HSBC cartel laundering, no one suggested these companies were to big, outside of the phrase "too big to fail". They were punished by being bailed out or given a nominal fine, but these uppity tech companies ought to be broken up.

Perhaps they are "too big", but only because they isn't a revolving door between tech companies and the corridors of power (yet?)
What a succinct demonstration of how asymmetric warfare works: how much did it cost to attempt to kill one person?
I will not stop using humor in my posts, ban me.
Trifecta has poor documentation. I've been thinking about reading the Idris parser to learn trifecta/parsers.
If you consider resource scarcity as an engineering problem, then removing consumers is only one solution. The other is to just increase the amount of resources available.

Re parents with many kids are draining resources - this holds true for countries like India, but certainly not regions like Europe. Here, farmers are paid by the EU for letting fields lie fallow, because there is only so much produce that is consumed in the EU. Also, consider the amount of food thrown away by supermarkets, which could be used if we were content with eating crooked looking cucumbers. An argument might be that those extra kids still deplete scarce resources by proxy, e.g. oil.. but as we are slowly transitioning to solar and wind power, this might almost entirely go away.
Check out https://github.com/redfast00/element-alchemy-cheater. I reverse engineered a bunch of these element alchemy games and extracted the recipes.
MCQ Questions on Software Design Principles Part-1 – InfoTechSite
Megaparsec is more actively maintained than Parsec (which it's a fork of). You could try that. It's not as fast as attoparsec, but it's close.
Malwarebytes’ Anti-Malware Database 2017.06.08 Latest Update Download
How about an uptight british butler voice (Cogsworth from Disney's Beauty and the Beast) or the lovable lackey of evil voice (Pain and Panic from Disney's Hercules)?

There are plenty of male servant cliches: http://tvtropes.org/pmwiki/pmwiki.php/Main/ServantTropes
OK, I've looked more at it, and while it might be classed as being under Number Theory it really is just looking at the question of divisibility. You're given X, you need to find a Z of a particular form (one or more 4's followed by zero or more 0's) such that Z is divisible by X.

It looks plausible to do small examples by a brute-force search, but having done that you start to see a pattern in the larger solutions, and realise that you need to look at prime factors. That lets you know what you then have to research to find how to do this. Note: I may yet be missing something - I haven't gone on to code up a complete solution.

But maybe your potential employer felt that exploring things like this, spotting patterns, starting to explore the underlying principles, researching the relevant underlying theory, and then coding up what you find is the kind of thing you'd have to do in the job. Maybe it's not a case of having learned how to do stuff and then apply it over and over, but the willingness to hunt for solutions in situations you haven't met before.

But at the end of the day, if they are the kind of company to reject you for reasons you think are unfair and unreasonable, do you really want to work for them? Maybe you're well out of it.
This is crazy, i never noticed those amp links until i read this article. I never clicked on it because my brain somehow classified them as "weird google stuff looking like a new kind of ads". It looks so much like the "external content" ads you find on some website, plus it provides less room for the first sentences of the article, so it made it look even more like clickbait.

What did happen though, is that i found google results a lot worse on mobile, and ended up not searching for stuff on my mobile. Google results really look like a mess on mobile now...

They really went from minimalist zen to baroque indian arabesque over the year...
It is higher, because women have autism too - through less often and they are better able to masks it.

Nevertheless, majority of those diagnosed are not particularly talented at programming or it just happened that they became obsessed over something else.
>Since your mental states over different days are indistinguishable to you, you can choose any randomized strategy of picking the envelope, and see the result of that strategy as if it already happened. In effect, you're sitting in a room with two envelopes, whose contents right now depend not just on what you'll choose right now, but on what randomized strategy you'll use to choose right now.

You lost me, and I'm not sure where... could you elaborate?
For someone with poor vision, I frequently have to zoom my browser (in landscape mode) on my iPhone in order to be able to read the text/font. When on an AMP page, the scroll mechanism gets locked when I zoom in and I have to i zoom out completely before I can scroll the page. Of course this doesn't happen on non-AMP pages.

I'd have a lot less problems with it if it didn't break my zoom functionality.
There is still only one kernel, the host if you will. Since graphics drivers are kernel mode, it has to be loaded into the kernel. So VM style pass-through of PCI devices doesn't really make sense.

However, GPUs are increasingly supporting virtualisation and multiprocessing. For example, nVidia supports multiplexing a single GPU across multiple VMs for VMWare View. I'm not sure if there is special driver paravirtualisation magic happening but I suspect so. But there is at least some GPU process control and resource scheduling now, and I expect this technique will be accessible to linux in the near future.

At present you can map through the host devices created by kernel drivers into the container, and then access them via userland libraries. You are still dependent on the library versions and the driver version matching. This works for CUDA and OpenGL.
https://blog.simos.info/how-to-run-graphics-accelerated-gui-...
Funny that AMP just happened to use some sort of page structure that triggered an iOS bug that >99.9% of the rest of the web does not trigger...

What are the chances that Google would listen to big reports, supposing that anybody could find those links? Google is notorious for being inaccessible unless you happen to know an employee personally or have enough juice on twitter. They do not have a reputation as an open or accessible company.
I suspect a big player like Netflix can negotiate the revenue split with Apple. Nothing we mere mortals can.
My friend usually using https://www.easeus.com/datarecoverywizardpro/ to get data back
The article displays his autocomplete hints:

google amp pages
google amp annoying
google amp sucks
google amp conference

My equivalents in google.com are:

test
cache
disable
maps

Both bing.com and duckduckgo.com (which doesn't track) don't recognize "amp", even when I put both first words in quotes, and assume I made a typo in "maps".

This simple test is therefore inconclusive, but my hypothesis is that his search autocomplete hints are, ironically, colored by his search history. The only negative word I got (disabled) is much more neutral.

Now that I think about it, duckduckgo's "no tracking" isn't just valuable for privacy. It's also valuable for consistent search results across computers without yielding even more information (logging in etc). A few times I made a query and found something useful and surprising, and then I wasn't able to replicate the query on another computer to show someone else. In any case I'd hate to miss a rare interesting page because Google thought that extra 10 pages about Linux might interest me more.
Hmmm. So for example, a strength of X86 is that all reads and writes are synchronized by design, guaranteed by hardware. So if two threads call a write instruction, those instructions are guaranteed to happen in the order they were written in. You have no such guarantee on ARM. What's more, Intel has a patent for this.

So now, if the same algorithm is implemented in software to emulate X86 platform on ARM, how is that not infringing on the patent?
For indexing and searching into binary files, see also: https://github.com/ANSSI-FR/Binacle
I get google amp .. pages, annoying, disable on mobile safari. I've never searched for google amp before and generally don't search for anything that would encourage that. An option to disable would be good. Don't see what the big deal is. Doubt many people would use it, but technical folks would probably like it.

Why this was voted up to top on HN is weird. Even if enabled by Google, won't have any impact.
RISC-V Foundation
React Native fully supports the use of abitrary native code. You just write a small native module and then port it into the JS side

You can even work with things like Promises etc across native boundaries
DDG actually was using Yahoo as a serach provider and now uses Yandex. The ads on DDG are from the Yahoo network.

> AOL & Yahoo is really Bing
What? I don't get that -- I don't know about AOL, but I thought that Yahoo does its own crawling (their Slurp bot)
Stockholm's bikes all seem to be underwater? But I rode one yesterday so I don't think they're actually underwater..
Am I the only one that clicked on this thinking it would be a tirade against the much-maligned ”Big O” complexity notation?
I'm pretty sure all these companies already have a system like that. The problem is actually getting the bikes moved given the amount of personnel/vans they have.
تور مشهد در هتل آپارتمان برجیس
هتل آپارتمان برجیس مشهد از هتل آپارتمان های با کیفیت مشهد است و دارای قیمتی مقرون به صرفه می باشد و قطعا بخاطر نزدیک بودن به حرم امام رضا (ع) گردشگران تور مشهد این هتل آپارتمان را برای اقامت چن روزه خود در مشهد مقدس انتخاب می کنند. ادامه در goo.gl/cgtqYB
Imagine two people going through this experiment, Alice and Bob.

When Alice wakes up, she decides to pick red, because she always picks red which is her favorite color. Lo and behold, the red envelope is empty with >90% probability (because if Alice picked it on the first day, it will be empty on the next 9, and Alice doesn't know which day it is).

When Bob wakes up, he decides to flip a coin, because that's how he always makes decisions. The coin tells him to pick red. Lo and behold, the red envelope is full with 50% probability. Even though Alice and Bob chose the same color.

Nerdy explanation: if you maximize expected utility in the Von Neumann and Morgenstern sense, you can prove a theorem saying there's always an optimal strategy that's deterministic. You shouldn't need randomization, even if the world is random. In my experiment, the classical assumptions don't apply (specifically the axiom of independence), so the theorem becomes false and you need randomization to get the best result. The point of the experiment is showing that the axiom of independence isn't reasonable when you have copies, so vNM utility maximization needs to be modified. (For cases like this one, the right fix is modeling utility maximization as a single player game with imperfect information, chance moves, and behavioral strategies.) Bostrom's anthropic problems also show the same weirdness, but my contribution is making a non-anthropic scenario with fixed number of observers that still shows the weirdness.
I disagree. I am using openstreetmap for everything and did not have any problems whatsoever. Of course, it depends on the location. In Europe the coverage is almost perfect.
YaCo: a collaboration plugin for IDA
I recommend the much smaller project by Merijn, lambda-except [1]. I learned Trifecta from it, and it’s really not all that difficult, just embarassingly poorly documented. I then wrote the parser for my STGi project based on Trifecta, so that may also be worth a look.

[1]: https://github.com/merijn/lambda-except
[2]: https://github.com/quchen/stgi/blob/master/src/Stg/Parser/Pa...
> Ok, grep is a misnomer, but can we assume it was named binless and talk about the merits of this tool?

The name of the tool is part of the tool, and part of using it will be for me to share it with other people & explain, it's called bingrep by it's not like grep (despite what the project readme says). People who are busy may see that as a signal that the project values communication lower than features, or that they made a mistake and either: know they did but choose not to acknowledge/act to fix it; or don't recognize it (how many other mistakes might they have made? Any which affect its operation?)

Like this is the impression a colleague might get when spending 5 seconds listening to me mention it to them when getting a fresh coffee refill from the office kitchen.
Having worked at big companies and small companies, my experience was that working at a large company was easier. People could almost forget that you exist. That never would happen in a small company. So I suspect that the whole post-war Michael Moore ideal economy with big companies, big unions, and stable jobs was based on this dream of people not noticing your incompetence. I suspect that is also why government jobs are prized.

So big corporations may be terrible for all sorts of reasons... invasion of privacy, lack of consumer choice, inefficiency, etc... but dehumanizing workplace environment is not really one of them... at least not in a relativistic sense. Small companies can be much more totalitarian.

I've heard the same point made in reference to the difference between local governments and federal governments. Local governments can be all the more tyrannical precisely because everyone knows everyone:

https://thinkprogress.org/freedom-and-the-weak-state-c9a31f5...
Not if you have opened the article from the carousel (when you can swipe left/right between articles related to the topic you searched for). In that case, Back doesn't bring you back to the previous article - it closes the current article, and brings back the search results page.
> or just write your own modules to extend the functionality of the application using simple as f* guide.

I'm not one to be a prude... but, is this really necessary?
> "I personally want to live in a world where reasonable people and companies would say, 'You know what? Under the rule of law, and with the right oversight and a warrant, communications can be listened to when it's needed to protect us.'"

Yes well, I don't. But hey – why not facilitate foreign actors spying on our companies so that we may or may not catch any terrorists?
The Great American Soccer Hope Is Here (For Real, This Time)
This guy is crazy. Maybe a ubi is good for some time to help people get on their feet but a lifetime entitlement to huge amounts of other people's money is beyond belief. The taxes he proposed are insane!

I think universal healthcare should be on people's mind way before ubi. Even bill gates says we just aren't rich enough for ubi yet
MySQL Rules of Thumb
What engine does regex101 use for JavaScript regexps? It seems to get all of the tricky cases right.
Feynman sprinkler
Why are there 2 in London?
Good stuff for idle Sunday reading.

A couple of days ago I was browsing a deft annotation of Peter Gabriel's lyrics+ which could have used the Father Thames illustration in https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Great_Stink

(+ Here: http://starling.rinet.ru/music/song1.htm )
افضل فوائد الزنجبيل 17 فائدة وما هي اضرار الزنجبيل
Intel contributes to qemu (or at least, developers with @intel.com email addresses contribute). However AFAIK they don't contribute to the emulation code (TCG).
Is there an abbreviation for "function"?
VA Secretary Announces Decision on Next-Generation Electronic Health Record
The tone of the article, and the actions of main protagonist, makes a disturbing picture of war. In this setting war is fun for one side (protagonist is taking photos! just for the kicks) and life-death situation for other side. Who is the bad guy here?
The simple 4 step method to find your profitable business idea
Easyjet plane diverted after 'suspicious conversation'
I bet they were discussing gaming scenarios, or movie plots...
Something wrong about this: someone in power being held accoutable for their incompetence and bad behavior. Or did he just loose some rich people too much money?
>Point is, if he can do it, anyone in the world can do it and people should just stop complaining.

https://xkcd.com/1827/ via https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=14163589
Travis Kalanick's rise was the result of Silicon Valley's sincere yearning for an irreverent CEO when Steve Jobs passed away. We were collectively willing to overlook any blemishes in the young company, which set up for failure in the long run.

I sometimes wonder if Steve Jobs had still been alive, would he have been revered as much as he was in the 2010s? His management style would have sooner or later caused permanent damage to someone you and I personally know. And that's where we'd have drawn the line.
Both actually. When the long-term prospects of the company are dragged down because of the CEO, its time for some changes.
Restricting what you use to the AMP subset would make your page quite fast, with a dependency on a javascript file that most mobile browsers should have cached, along with having your page in the top carousel loading in smoothly like all the others. This can all be detected from your main page when crawled (as it'll link to the AMP version) so depending on the device one or the other can be presented as a search result.

None of that requires being hosted by google.
As an older person one of the more amazing developments I've seen in my life is the recent rapid rise of 'tall poppy syndrome.' While it's good to remind people that cultural heroes are just people, there is such zeal for that idea now and even for the odd notion that humanity will someday stop having fame effects. It's cute.
Interesting: markets can change fast.

I'm not sure that the savings are as claimed, though my first-order objections are covered by the data in the article.

However, an oil company I divested from when it became clear that it really did just want to be about liquid dinosaurs rather than being a versatile energy supplier, seems from inside info to be back in the 'energy' game and accepting that the 'oil' bit is going away...
An instance where we do know the numbers: 9/11 attacks cost the attackers $500,000 according to intelligence estimates. The government response so far has cost $2 trillion (wars, etc.). That's a 4 million to 1 ratio.
Even if the circuit is still open from the telco trunk to the dormitory switch, the link back to the specific extension that dialed out would be broken.
Apart from the technical differences that others have noted, LXD also lacks the big marketing push that Docker has behind it.