skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Probably. But my experiences are that these chips are fabless fab chips with half a dozen things on it. Reverse engineering is of course doable. But you're getting into ARM territory, with custom ARM licenses and different opcodes. It gets "unfun", and quickly. And ARM has no concept of probing for hardware, your best chance at a memorymap is whatever you build yourself, and not fry.

But I would imagine that a simple 3d printed harness would work a lot better with allowing signals to be recorded and make the printer think its printing. Then the bypass harness could have an ARM on it and spool instructions to either a SD card, or via USB serial.

The goal here is as transparent as possible, just in case there are other security systems that try to detect this attack. But I'd guess they havent got to that point yet.
Not many devs want to work on PHP codebases, that's absolutely correct. PHP does not really look great on the resume, unfortunately.

But you should be hiring to solve a problem -- seemingly speed and reliability, in your case -- not for a language.

But yeah, tell them what stack they will be working on ;)
i don't consider myself a huge coffee snob (i'm fine with cream and sugar laden starbucks after all) but i dislike the taste of cold brew. it's more astringent and lifeless than just about any regular coffee to me, so maybe that explains it.

plus, i'm just not hipster enough to drink it. =)
This is on behalf of the other knights of the square brackets, and anal folks like me. The language name is spelled with a lower case T, like this:

Smalltalk.
It is possible for both things to be true at once:

* For women to have strength & agency

* For external circumstances & socialization to have impacts on individuals

But what I don't understand is how you can maintain simultaneously that women are strong & have agency, but must receive corrective action sensitive to gender-differentiated effects.

Are the strong women you're thinking of incapable of overcoming societal pressures without gender sensitive treatment?
Well, I joined your Patreon. You should add it to your HN profile page too, it wasn't there when I looked.
The screenplay will practically write itself.

This section seems to be a direct accusation of attempted obstruction of justice, even though it's unable to be corroborated:

> I had understood the President to be requesting that we drop any investigation of Flynn in connection with false statements about his conversations with the Russian ambassador in December. [...] Regardless, it was very concerning, given the FBI’s role as an independent investigative agency.

It will be interesting to see whether any extra information is provided or deviated from during the live testimony.
Do they take into account diet? I don't know anything about hippocampal atrophy, but I know https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Korsakoff%27s_syndrome which is a form of severe memory loss is usually seen in very heavy drinkers, but isn't caused by the drinking, but rather thiamine deficiency (alcoholics tend do have poor diets). I'm wondering if moderate drinkers may have slightly worse diets and so you see the same effect on a much smaller scale. There's also other factors like sleep and daily stress that may also play a role.

I'm sure the scientists who performed this 30-year study knew about all this, are there things they did (or could have done) in this study to isolate the effects due to alcohol?
I'm having a hard time finding a response. But I don't see any malicious intentions or acts of obstruction. Though, I can understand how those situations are unnerving for a goal of remaining independent.
Yeah, this is all academic. What I am thinking of is basically a clean-room redesign of human civilization with little or no large vehicles, permanent structures or large population centers.

But, our bikes will need parts, and I am not willing to give up my laptop...
At a high level it's true that smaller is faster, but it's also true that those L1s could have grown by adding sets (not ways) and achieved the same latency. L2 has grown, but stayed iso-latency. This seems to say that "smaller is faster" does not always hold.

Always impressed that Agner Fog takes the time to publish his results. Pretty amazing. But I think focusing your thinking on the register count in MIPs or the the uarch for some random opcode does not get into the real constraints on L1 cache design at all. One could say that x86 should be even faster, because hey, far less than 32 registers (or historically at least).

My response is like this: yes, the L1 has to be small to be fast, but it has been stuck at 32KB forever now. It could have grown! So it's not as simple as small is fast.
Can you please share such a study?
I haven’t watched much Charlie Rose in the past 5–10 years, because he was so infuriating to watch before that. So I disagree with your assertion. If you go back and watch his older interviewers I suspect you will change your mind.
The problem is not just people talking over people in general, the problem is specifically men talking over women, so a term that encapsulates that gender dynamic is appropriate.

A term that is gender neutral would be inaccurate and useless for drawing attention to the problem.
Meet Datos IO at MongoDB World 2017 and Cisco Live 2017
Idea: A web site / app where you write what you and your friends have/need, then via social-graph and match-making, you are introduced to other people via friends of friends, and on a set date you do the exchange, so you receive the apples from person A and send your oranges to person B. I used goods in this example, but it should be all but goods or money, it should be like favors, jobs, dates, fishing friend, etc.
Honestly this is a horrible philosophy -- the notion that anything can be sexist if someone chooses to be offended. You talk about an imbalance of power, but isn't the ability to recontextualize any bad behavior as sexist just because of the participants involved a huge source of power in of itself?
bush league psych out shit. laughable man.
I fully agree. Do you stop to think flash/action script was "obsolete" because all this? and now we have the exact same problems...
No, this is bullshit.

Since I joined, Uber has been behaving very ethically. Yes, there have been problems, which are mainly with unchecked culture in some groups, but I think things have turned around for the entire company. There have been major issues with a very aggressive culture but unlike most other companies, the management is really trying to change things. We will see if any differences are really made but I'm optimistic.

All you hear about from the media is the shitty things from the past, but if you had visibility into the great things that uber does that I see every day, you would think differently. Case in point, the new exec from Apple and the Harvard business professor who both joined this week. They have complete clarity into what kind of company Uber is right now, and they both joined.

Yes, Uber has made mistakes in the past, but since 2015 I think it has really grown up. It has issues just like any other large company but unlike other companies, they have aired their dirty laundry and is at least trying to change. I have no qualms with working for Uber and i have no trouble with my ethics or morals working here.

If someone has a bigoted view on Uber or Uber employees without knowing all the facts, then I have no issues never working for or with them, because they probably have other unchecked bigoted views as well, and would probably be terrible to work with.
More likely a grammar error: OP probably meant "I'd volunteer" but conjugated as if "I'd" was "I had" (using the past participle) rather than "I would" (using the bare infinitive). Easy mistake for a non native speaker.
See The Joel Test for 2017: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=14052508
I like your proposed title, "Another 'Don't Cargo Cult' article" on its own seems dismissive, when the content seems quite useful for many engineers (the acronym need more work, though).
> Wikipedia is some MySQL databases with read-only slaves front-ended by Nginx caches and load balancers.

You're not wrong, but they are slightly more complicated than that:
https://meta.wikimedia.org/wiki/Wikimedia_servers

They have Kafka, ElasticSearch, some workflow engine thing, and they manage a distributed object store (Swift) deployment.

Apparently in Wikimedia's case they also have a stated company policy / philosophy around self-managed infrastructure that prevents them from using public cloud for a bunch of stuff (I've heard this from a former employee but can't find any further documentation about it).
>But I don't see any malicious intentions or acts of obstruction

You don't see anything malicious about a sitting President making repeated asks to an FBI director to end various investigations concerning possibly illegal activities that he or his associates may have committed? ?
The Real Story Behind Elon Musk’s $2.6B Acquisition of SolarCity
>I imagine there were many people in 1972-1973 who were also saying they hope discussions "steer clear of politics".

Please don't do this. This is really just (poorly) veiled mud slinging.
yeah - Adults are better at almost any job and will care more lol.
Show HN: Rambda – Faster alternative to Ramda in just 10kB
This doesn't sound damning enough to you? 'He described the Russia investigation as “a cloud” that was impairing his ability to act on behalf of the country' 'He asked what we could do to “lift the cloud.”'

Additionally, his insistence on "loyalty" is terrifying to me. As soon as the FBI isn't independent, parties will be involved in the judicial process.
That's really unsettling. Could you launch like 10 of them at a single ICBM and reduce the odds of failure to 1/1024?
Oh, this old chestnut. It keeps coming around again and again and again.

Instead of complaining about this thing point by point I'll just ask a question. Has anyone taken this self-serious pseudo-quantified thing and tried to actually put it into practice? Have you found any quantifiable results?

This, TBH, seems like an arbitrary yardstick for insecure people to measure themselves by IMHO.
I guess I'll ask for an example when California has engaged Trump in respectful conversation... I'm not defending him, I'm just saying I don't see anything happening.
best comment on here; lol
Morocco is a great country with great resources, too bad its king takes most of them and sells them for his own benefit.
I hope you're at the least "unnerved"
This is good book on learning in software dev, https://www.amazon.com/Adaptive-Software-Development-Collabo...
Hi, it is the main reason L1 hasn't grown.

By your reasoning, no cache should be able to grow, because then their latency would increase too much. But instead, all other CPU caches are growing basically with iso-latency. The reason this is possible is technology scaling. Anyway...

But yes, the L1 does have to be small and fast, but it doesn't have to be that small to be that fast. It has to be that small because of virtual indexing combined with the cost of adding ways breaking other design constraints (possibly a latency constraint, fine). But you could grow the L1 by adding sets and get your required latency.
I took one free course in Udacity about advance computer architecture, and was really impressive with their course organization:

- Lectures are divided into small chunks, often 5 minutes or less. I'm easy to be bored, but was hardly when taking the course.

- Interactive review questions are provided for every subtopic of a lesson.
TIL. Those numbers are definitively higher than I would expect. Here in Norway the average for someone with a technical or scientific degree and 5-9 years of experience in private sector is 690 000 NOK [1], or about 80 000 USD. The 90th percentile for 10 years experience is 915 000 NOK or 107 000 USD. So for me the idea of making another 100 000 USD more at another company is quite foreign.

[1] https://www.tekna.no/en/salary-and-negotiations/salary-stati...
its willful ignorance to a more complex issue and all journalists are becoming more and more lazy and so the answer is ... BOTH, natch.
I was countering one strawman argument with another. Please realize that the bar to meet here isn't violence, it's professional and courtesy.
This is my experience as well. I am from Scandinavia and now living in Canada and I have only met a handful of individuals who do not interrupt others while speaking. Unlike you I tell them to shut up, which is the way it is where I come from but doesn't translate well.

Furthermore, I have never seen any american interviewer not interrupting their subjects.

This is my bias, so I never see sexism nor racism in this context. I only see idiots who think more of themselves than they should.

In this particular case and in regards to sexism, however, the voice that should be listened to most, in my opinion, is the voice of the subject. If we don't consider her voice the most important voice we put her in the subaltern and that is the worst position you can have. The subaltern being women in the context of patriarchal history.

The person who said 'Let her speak please.', should also be heard, regardless of her motives. The interviewers should shut up and let their subjects speak at all times, so we need more of this social courage.
An ICBM RV is going really fast (up to 7 km/s!) and isn't really that big and not something you want to let get too close to a valuable target.
She's a writer, not an economist.

It's good that she didn't try to tackle a problem completely outside her competence, unlike the libertarian economists of HN.
This is just a cultural difference, and depends on what kind of family a person grew up in. It’s not intentional, and not a sign of disrespect or incompetence.

If you want to get the most out of those conversations, you need to meet the other person halfway: be more assertive about your time to speak, while also letting them know that they’re trampling you and need to back off a bit. If you don’t tell them they’ll just think you’re a shy person with nothing to say.

Other cultural differences cause similar problems. If someone I don’t know is mad at me and just silently stews with a vaguely grumpy neutral expression on their face, I’m not going to have any idea they’re mad, because in my culture we just come out and tell people what we’re thinking. By contrast I know people who are deeply humiliated by (what seems to me like) light criticism, because it is huge faux pas and therefore never happened in their culture. Similarly, I know people who simply don’t understand the concept of teasing, at all, and others who are almost cruelly biting in their teasing: when those two collide it’s not pretty.

Or if I’m listening while someone tells one thing to one person, and something contradictory to someone else, I will consider them to be dishonest/untrustworthy and start discounting everything they say. But in some cultures, it’s normal and expected to say what you think the listener wants to hear, and listeners just have to learn to read between the lines and interpret subtle distinctions in presentation style.

Etc.
https://engineering.hellofresh.com/scaling-hellofresh-api-ga...
The topic of politeness (civility) and its role in power dynamics has been discussed extensively in the context of race and gender issues.

Politeness tends to reinforce existing subconscious norms, which in practice often includes women not "getting a seat at the table" despite being at the table. If you're a disadvantaged demographic in that setting, politeness is your ally only to the extent that the majority will enforce things for you. But the problem is that if you're a woman/minority, there's a class of issues where social enforcement happens far too infrequently. You can't trust the system to actually look out for you.

As the demographic who has to play from behind, politeness as a mechanism is insufficient to look after your own interests.

Hubeny is a part of a fortunate group of people who follow a certain pattern: some degree of "brick walls be damned" determination, some degree of willful self-exceptionalism, and a lot of luck. It's a powerful combination and she has earned her success, but that combination of traits to succeed despite tilted odds is​ very far from the norm, and it's the norm that needs to shift. I can guarantee you that among Hubeny's peers - other women at the tops of their fields - they view politeness as a fickle ally at best because they are consistently working at its edges out of necessity.
I have completed several courses earlier for free and have one paid (Functional Programming in Scala) this year. The experience has met my expectations. The forums were not as active as in the early days, but the participants were discussing and some TA were posting too. Of course, it is mostly self study but I was not expecting a lot of live mentoring for 79 USD per course. I do plan to take more courses on Coursera as well.
I sometimes imagine there's a 4D spacetime, containing tangible objects and events, external to me. And I'm an agent moving about in that external world, making free choices.
But in New York, if you find Manhattan to be unaffordable, then you can move to a suburb. In San Francisco, the suburbs are even more expensive than the city.

The bad incentives of Prop 13 reward cities for favoring offices over housing. The property tax generally doesn't support the infrastructure, so they approve other activities that they can tax. Cupertino just opened the Apple Spaceship, but they have no plans to approve housing for thousands more workers.

In the news a month ago, in the midst of a teacher housing affordability problem, San Jose rejects teacher housing.
http://www.mercurynews.com/2017/05/08/san-jose-city-hall-bal...
https://www.amazon.com/Marinelock-MLDOORW-Refrigerator-Door-...
I don't know if I should flag this or not. Most every post gets the obligatory reply like this one, stating 'this is not news', 'what do you expect', maybe there's even a term for it.

Does this really add value to the discussion?
Your fuzzy memory is not research so I quote the three top scientific magazines: Forbes, HBR [1] & NYT.

(If you look in the articles, they quote studies with 20 participants. At university I would have been destroyed when making fundamental claims on a sample size of 20).

And yes my gut feeling tells me women get interrupted more often. And from this comment you may assume I'm guilty of this, though my bad social habits probably interrupt men as often.

[1] the magazine of business anecdotes.
It isn't just startups. And I agree with another commenter: it seems like resume driven development.
Trump Lies. China Thrives
That makes a lot of sense. Thanks for the answer.
Wikimedia actually uses Kubernetes, but not on the serving path (yet?):

https://kubernetes.io/case-studies/wikimedia/
Get Started Using WebAssembly (WASM)
Where do y'all have access to the ARKit demo?
Why not evolution as "God's" way of creating things? Well, why not anything? You can posit anything you want, can you test it? Is there evidence to support it?

Why monotheist? How do you know for certain there aren't more gods? How did you arrive at that conclusion? Can you test it? Could you admit your belief in monotheism could possibly be mistaken?

We can ask "why not anything?" all day and not get anywhere so it's more worthwhile to focus on the things for which evidence can actually be gathered. Evolution is testable and there exists much evidence of it occurring in the past. The other origin, not so much.
Photo books by Google Photos
He mentions several times that what's he looking for is PR on the fact (acknowledged by Comey) that Trump personally was not under investigation. Certainly could be inappropriate, but this isn't the smoking gun the dems wanted.
Super curious! I'm taking a road trip through Colorado later this year, and would love to stop and see one or more of these. I'm a little worried about playing whack-a-mole trying to find an accessible one. Is Jim's listing of them here accurate? http://w3.uwyo.edu/~jimkirk/titan1.html Is there a better source?
Yes, there is obviously a lot of space on the planet, but we should talk about places people actually and increasingly live, ie. Asian cities, particularly Chinese and Indian cities.

So let's rephrase that to "At current densities where most of the world's people actually live there is no way everyone can have a garden, because of lack of space."
"If you look at companies that have made a lot of people rich, like Microsoft, Google, and Facebook, almost none of the employees who became rich had an instrumental role in the company’s success. "

100% false.
you might be right. the few comments i read by robinhood seemed to indicate a desire to make it the core of a SaaS business but maybe not.

that this was designed with self-hosting in mind is a nice nod to privacy though.
Are these not since 2015?
http://www.businessinsider.com/uber-scandal-recap-2017-3/#fr...
Solution to poverty is a massive retroactive redistribution of wealth and far more progressive taxes.
"C.E.O. of Career International, told me two of his hottest job openings in China are in “software and new energy” — everyone is looking for engineers for electric cars, solar and wind. Walter Fang, a top executive at iSoftStone, which helps design China’s smart, sustainable cities, told me that “just two weeks ago I brought in about a dozen green energy start-up companies from Massachusetts” to show them opportunities in China."
Dress codes create hostile environments for transgender people, though.

Before transition, I went out of my way to wear baggy unisex clothes. Wearing anything that screamed "male" was a sure-fire way to induce dysphoria in me. That includes business casual clothing.

At my first job, we didn't have a dress code 90% of the time, but whenever we had a customer visit or a board meeting, the CEO would send out an email telling us that as long as the guests were there, we all had to wear light button-up shirts with dark slacks. The idea made me so dysphoric that most of those times, I fabricated an excuse to be sick. I'd smoke a cigarette from a three-year-old pack that I never went through because they were exceedingly rough even when they were new, and then I'd call my boss with an utterly horrendous cough. Then one time I had something to take care of that day, and I couldn't do it from home (it involved hardware), so I carefully studied the CEO's email and realized it said nothing about nails. So I came in dressed in the awful shirt and slacks that made me so dysphoric... and black nail polish on both hands. Just because it was something to take the edge off the dysphoria.

I'm also sure that my dysphoria affected my ability to interview, as well. Before transition, I was terrible at interviewing, and I once had a two-year spell of unemployment where I couldn't have an interview go well for the life of me. And it felt like the suit I wore to the interview was choking the life out of me. But after I transitioned, every single in-person interview I've had has resulted in me getting an offer. In fact, both my current job and my last job were the results of the first in-person interviews I had after I started sending my resume out each time.

Though there was the time when I tried to interview after I began medically transitioning but before I socially transitioned... not only did the suit make me dysphoric, but I spent the interview utterly paranoid that my blazer wasn't enough to hide my growing boobs. Of course, I didn't get the job. That was the last in-person interview I failed.
Simply don't target old browsers. If people don't use JS, or don't have a modern browser, feel free to go elsewhere. I don't target edge cases as I don't get paid to.
Having done both, it certainly feels true. I can't speak for my liver, though.
Americans from Both Political Parties Overwhelmingly Support Net Neutrality