skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Past experience suggests it's very likely they will be compatible, at least at a basic level.

See eg. or Socket 'L' vs. 'F' in AMD's history (hint -- they're the same thing), or the various Socket 2011 Intel iterations across server/enthusiast markets.

You may lose out on some features (eg. RDIMM support with server CPU, overclocking support in either direction, etc.)

Untimately, I hope, the cross-compatibility of EPYC CPUs on enthusiast chipsets will be a decision for motherboard manufacturers to make, as it has been in the past. 64 PCIe lanes should be enough for... at least some of us ;)

ETA:

As parent mentioned, the situation this time is more complicated.

Threadripper in an EPYC board is likely to be problematic -- the CPU doesn't have enough PCIe/Infinty Fabric connectivity to allow CPU links and PCIe to be active simultaneously. Even in a 1P system, only half of the board's potential PCIe lanes would be available. Due to these issues, it's likely such a setup may not be supported. It would be a strange thing to try in the first place, however, especially if equivalent EPYC parts end up similarly-priced to Threadripper.

EPYC in a Threadripper board is the news I'm hoping (and expecting) to be better -- the parent talked about powering the extra dies... an interesting consideration, though I expect (and hope) the only pins which won't be broken out on a Threadripper board will be the extra PCIe lanes.
Ask HN: Why is it so hard to solve the problem of making email default secure?
How far in the "future" are we talking? Let's go all the way:

Let's assume an extraterrestrial colony being established on the Moon, or Mars, or another planet.

Do you really want to spend time, effort and resources on building a traditional power grid in a hostile, unstable environment (or a planet whose natural terrain you want to affect as little as possible), or just provide each facility its own independent power supply?
a 1st gen iPad .. I'd just buy and gift them a $329 iPad (2017) which is an INSANE deal for what you get, arguably the best value per dollar of any Apple device, ever.
> Devon Rex, Cornish Rex, and Siamese all have exaggerated infantile features (you could argue that all house cats have similar features compared to say, a bobcat). and their teeth are all much smaller across the board.

Comparison to a bobcat is odd, since domestic cats are most closely related to Felix sylvestris lybica, and Lynx rufus is a completely different genus. Most housecats don't have paeticularly infantile features compared to F. sylvestris lybica, and only very slightly smaller teeth.
Advantageous developmental outcomes of advancing paternal age
In the west, YouTube gaming. In Korea, AfreecaTV. In Japan, Nicovideo I think.
Reported in the Guardian as "The geeks are inherent at birth: older men have geekier sons, study finds", which seems clickbait-y, but actually seems to be a fair presentation of the results.

https://www.theguardian.com/science/2017/jun/20/older-men-fa...
For me, it's not so much losing my train of thought but it drops me out of any sort of real conversational mode. At which point, I can feel like I'm giving up any sort of real engagement and just saying words.

(Though, in my experience, simultaneous translators I've worked with and listened to are pretty good. They seem to usually do a better than decent job even for speakers going along at a "normal" pace.)
Tipping, if done right, is a better solution. Some fraction of customers today want to tip without being prompted as an expression of gratitude or appreciation. Some fraction of those customers don't have cash and are then unable to tip their drivers because the app didn't provide a mechanism to do that.

This gives riders that option without hurting Uber's bottom line. Paying drivers more is all well and good, but an increase in fares on the rider side would reduce marketplace demand and might actually hurt drivers more than it would help. The alternative is for Uber to eat the cost of paying drivers more, but that simply isn't viable for a company that's already losing as much money Uber does. Put simply, Uber is a business that can't really afford to pay drivers more.

There's a lot that could go wrong with tipping and it remains to be seen whether Uber rolls this out everywhere, but it's possible that this could end up being a feature where everyone wins.
Sidenote, this is an example of a contronym, a word that means one thing and the opposite.
Here's a godbolt to play with as well, showing how it does actually compile down to being branchless in clang (you can switch it to use other compilers too)
https://goo.gl/bywp8b
Basically, why I asked, is because you seemed to imply that you expected that cross compiling would be easy.

Whereas, from my experience, it's usually a pain in the ass to set up.
https://encode.ru/threads/2648-Published-rANS-patent-by-Stor...
Is it reasonable to expect overtime from unpaid interns?
Yeah, the wording is probably not quite correct, but I think the point they are trying to make is that if you are already trusting Google, you are not adding and additional party who's server has access to your data.
Status.im raises $110M on crowdsale, crashing Ethereum network for the whole day
What Wonder Woman got right and wrong about World War I
I was stumped as to how this was possible, until I saw that it relied on memory access relative to a computed offset, for which as far as I know there are no SIMD instructions. I guess it could be argued that a texture in a shader would provide similar functionality.

Also of interest are sorting networks https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sorting_network which can be used to perform branchless sort on parallel hardware.
I bought them a modern Android tablet ... and I'm still stuck holding an iPad that can't do much of anything.
Since 2012 and iOS 6, the App Store will offer to install the most-recent compatible version of an app.

You can buy the most-recent version of app on your computer using iTunes (or a newer iOS device), and then download the last compatible version to your iOS 6 device.
Or make sleep more efficient.

Sleep pods (or smart beds as they'll be more likely to be called if invented any time soon) that repair your body and inject you with nutrients, making you feel as good as new when you wake up, to the point of not needing sleep again for a few days.
You can play them in VLC, but a few years ago I remember that Opus wasn't recognised by Android's "media service" (meaning the native players couldn't even detect the existence of Opus files). It's probably changed since then though.

EDIT: It looks like TFA says that Android does use Opus:

> Opus is now widely deployed on a large range of platforms and devices (including Android, iOS, and all major browsers) and is exposed to untrusted data.
Uber is implementing tipping, but how well it works will be critical
SPARQL Protocol for RDF
403 Forbidden

Anyway, as TD-Linux said above, any implementation is allowed.

> 1.1. Patent License. Subject to the terms and conditions of this License, each Licensor, on behalf of itself and successors in interest and assigns, grants Licensee a non-sublicensable, perpetual, worldwide, non-exclusive, no-charge, royalty-free, irrevocable (except as expressly stated in this License) patent license to its Necessary Claims to make, use, sell, offer for sale, import or distribute any Implementation.

> 2.6. Implementation. “Implementation” means any implementation, including the Reference Implementation, that is an Encoder and/or a Decoder. An Implementation also includes components of an Implementation only to the extent they are used as part of an Implementation.

http://aomedia.org/license/patent/

I really have no idea what "to the extent they are used as part of an Implementation" means though.
I'm truly sad this failed. The Ubuntu phone was the first phone I've had that I didn't hate. I loved the idea of the phone, and it was nice to be able to use the same scripts that I use on my laptop on my phone. I'm really sad that Canonical never gave it a good effort.

I'd pay a lot of money for an actual open linux phone, but nobody wants to make one.
True, but IIRC (and I may not), Microsoft didn’t try to challenge the grip the carriers had on their network and devices. Not in the same way Apple did. And by the time they finally did release a modern smartphone, the market had already been divvied up between Android and iOS.

But fair point, sheer size isn’t enough to disrupt a market, but it damn well helps. It’s also worth remembering that Apple had to grant AT&T exclusivity to get their way initially. That’s how powerful the carriers were.
What this means is that for your purposes R is fast enough. But in the absolute sense (or in any case, relative to other programming platforms), R is one of the slowest ever. R is usually slower than Python, and Python in some cases can be 100x slower than C.

Performance, assuming identical hardware, depends on the program itself (that is, on what you are trying to calculate or compute or perform), but if you choose many different programs you can have a comparison between platforms ("platform" in this case means combination of programming language plus compiler or interpreter.)

Here is a graphic comparing Julia to other platforms:
https://julialang.org/benchmarks/

You can see that according to that graphic, R can be up to 400x slower than Julia (or C).

There is another independent benchmark here. It does not include R but it includes Python, and it's very interesting.

http://benchmarksgame.alioth.debian.org/

But the best comparison graphs are here, this is worth a look:
http://blog.gmarceau.qc.ca/2009/05/speed-size-and-dependabil...
We need ultra-HD-3D footage anyways, let's land on the moon again.
What community? Is there really any Linux community that speaks with one voice?

'Community' seems to be a pretty nebulous ill defined term in this context used to prop up whatever argument the poster happens to be making.

If Ubuntu wants to invest in Mir how is that a bad thing, if Redhat invests in Systemd inspite of a multitude of other init options how is that a bad thing? This is usually how progress happens in the diverse and uncontrolled open source ecosystem and failures are part and parcel of this. Using words like 'NIH' seems misplaced here and sounds like some people want to 'control' what other people can do.

For instance who gets to decide what is NIH, given Ubuntu's Snappy is Fedora's Flatpak NIH? But there is no 'community' antagonism towards Flatpak. There appear to be some double standards at play here.
I'm assuming you mean the last time today.
Really? Do you have an example? I've never run into this before.

Not that it's hard, it's just that other editors haven't done it (that I've seen).
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=QCqxOzKNFks
Do you know the people in these pictures of tenement life?
Keep in mind that Opus does not define a bit-exact decoder. That allows it to have both floating-point and fixed-point implementations, as well as the flexibility to use different internal resamplers, MDCT implementations, etc. That flexibility helps to allow efficient implementations across a broad variety of devices.

However, as a result, the difference between an Opus decode and the original will only get you lossless reconstruction if you decode with the same build of Opus on the same machine. Also, since Opus uses IIR filters that ring to infinity, even on the same machine you only get bit-exact results if you decode each file from the beginning. It won't work if you seek.

Really, if you're concerned about the disk space required for separate FLAC and Opus encodes, delete the Opus version. FLAC decoding is extremely fast (5x faster than Wavpack), and Opus encoding is pretty efficient, too (on the same order as Wavpack decoding).
I'm more of a learning by doing person. Here's three exercises that you'll learn a lot doing:

1) https://www.ssllabs.com/ssltest/ - try to get an A+. It's not important to in most cases in practice, but you'll learn a lot getting there. Their rating guide is also handy: https://github.com/ssllabs/research/wiki/SSL-Server-Rating-G...

2) MITM yourself. I've done this using Charles, you can do it with any HTTP proxy that lets you rewrite requests on the fly - I hear Fiddler is popular. MITM yourself and try changing the page for an HTTP site. Then try doing it on a website that is part HTTP part HTTPS (e.g. HTTPS for login page for example) and "steal your password". Try again on a website that redirects from HTTP to HTTPS using a 301 but does not have HSTS. Finally try on a site with HSTS (nb: you won't manage this one). Congratulations, you now truly understand why HSTS is important and what it does better than most people!

3) Set up HTTPS on a website. You've probably already done this. In which case maybe do it with LetsEncrypt for an extra challenge?
I don't see what any of that has to do with running Android itself. Linux made it big with developers and for servers because it could run on any x86/PC platform. ARM is not a platform. We can't just release a new open source operating system for ARM devices because they're all radically different and non-standard.

I don't think you understood my comment.
It's awesome that you've released your masters project under a free software license. You see a lot of research that took several years of labour but wilts away because it remained proprietary. Well done!
Cats make several different vocalizations: in addition to meowing and purring, there are at least caterwauling and chattering.

Caterwauling is definitely used between cats, and chattering is a hunting noise.
Column.py: A better Unix Column
Are most offices not alcohol-free?
The reality is that mobile OS that will offer free IOS/Android wrapper for apps that actually works out of the box will win the market. This way from day 1 there will be enough apps for users to consider switching.
The tracker is heavily inspired by Mitul's work – also I contributed a bit to his project. But I wanted to customise it slightly to my needs and use React along the way (to have a nice showcase for it).

And yes, you are right – Google is 3rd party and the wording is slightly unfortunate, but what I meant is that the security will be totally different level if I'd implement the backend myself and there won't be anyone machine learning on your expense records (apart from google looking at a generic spreadsheet).
It's required by the Android Compatibility Definition Document (in both MKV and Ogg containers), and it's been there since v5.0: https://source.android.com/compatibility/android-cdd.pdf
or use an OSS solution: https://www.vaultproject.io/docs/secrets/databases/index.htm... and it conveniently does a lot more than just DB auth.
Yeah, that inspired me to spin off my own – see the reply above.
That makes perfect sense thank you.
I learn best by example, and I have learned so much just by evaluating and implementing hashicorp vault: https://www.vaultproject.io/docs/secrets/pki/index.html

It doesn't hold your hand at all, but it gives you a nice "task" to accomplish. Reading up on all the terminology and exactly how and why it works was really fun.
Is there a difference in heat-resistance between the bacteria and the spores?
Unfortunately 1.0 is delayed for a couple of months. 0.6 was released yesterday though, which already includes many of the features that were originally scheduled for 1.0.
In SF? Zenefits wasn't alone in crazy alcohol shenanigans. Most offices have a decently stocked supply of alcohol.
>carefully curated museum archives of ancient civilizations

That's how you come away with the idea that ancient civilizations were perfect utopias with better, happier citizens.
I think this will happen but the article talks about robots replacing humans because of how great they are and then mentions unimpressive results.

Maybe it's a wash but the robots win because they don't take 20 pct of profits. So they replace jobs but aren't as amazing as they tout.

Still seems that over any length of time, one should just go with index funds.
Check out High Performance Browser Networking. Ilya Grigorik is a very smart cookie and will take you right up to the present day state-of-the-art:

https://hpbn.co/
'How I could have stolen my old car using my smartphone'
What if you can't control it once it's gone? and anyone can access the read-only data that is stored on-board.
Was it ever a news sharing site? I think you might be mis-remembering history.
This. You're at the mercy of their upstreams, which are fixed, targets for TLAs, and likely to be sharing the pipes with other people who are (at least in their own eyes) high value targets.
I installed algo a couple of weeks ago on a server behind an external firewall. I managed to make it work by opening ports 500 and 4500. Maybe that works for you, too.

By the way, is it possible to have all hosts connected to reach each other, as in a lan?
If loot boxes don't have value then why are they being used as a carrot?
Well I sent an internet to my friend the other day and he just got it. How big can it really be?
> and a $2 “teen fare” addition for trips on teen accounts

yay for blatant ageism.

Never gonna tip on Uber. Sorry, but it's a huge part of the appeal and I'm not giving it up.
Thanks. I don't think it's out of line to give some blame to Carter for the rates in Aug 81 - it still would have been on his budget's watch, although I'm not sure that many people think that deeply about it. It's probably a bit partisan, but I don't remember my parents blaming Reagan for 16% interest rates when getting a loan in 1981.
Disagree that it's disingenuous. Let's try some more:

General: https://www.nytimes.com/2014/03/31/opinion/krugman-jobs-and-...

http://www.epi.org/publication/shortage-skilled-workers/

Tech: https://www.theatlantic.com/business/archive/2013/04/the-myt...

More tech: http://spectrum.ieee.org/at-work/education/the-stem-crisis-i...

Manufacturing: https://www.sciencedaily.com/releases/2016/08/160815134829.h...
It's more like Amazon* nabs exclusive streaming deal with Blizzard.
He didn't say a lot of people were crying out for a 3rd way, just that some were. I'm guessing there were not many.

It's the same with the GNU/linux desktop. In the overall user population only a tiny fraction of people care about "freedom" and most (including me) are happy to go with Windows or OS-X.

The fraction of people who care about this stuff is vanishingly small.
Yes, since 5.0: https://developer.android.com/guide/topics/media/media-forma...

That claims they need to be in a MKV container, but I just use the output of opusenc.
I think it would've been more convincing, if the study was able to show the splits down non-/geekie parents (or by parent's occupation). My dad's an engineer and he's very geekie for his generation, growing up I always wanted to be like my dad. When I was 12, I'm sure I would've scored high on the geekiness index.
Almost certainly. One of my rugby and maths teachers (!) had a similar one for that reason.

Now the 2 1 7 and 6 for the peppermints is an odd thing. I presume it is the price but my first effort is: 2 for 1, 7/6 ie 2 for the price of one for 7 shillings and 6 pence but that was quite a lot of money. Another photo show a bowl of ahem beef leg soup for 2d.

Pre decimalisation British currency was: £1 = 20 shillings, 1 shilling = 12 pence, penny was written as d (denarius, the s for shilling is really sestertius and the £ is L for libra - all loosely Latin).
Cyberella: Plucked out of the Internet to join Austrian tech firm
strongDM looks like an alternative to Vault for this one use case. Does anyone have any idea what strongDM's pricing is like?
If the problem were a simple matter of sheer gluttony, this would make sense.

However, it's not a matter of people merely choosing to eat more than they should. If that were the case, obese 6-month-old children would be an extraordinary rarity.

Fructose is the primary cause of the obesity epidemic: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=dBnniua6-oM

It's difficult to eliminate fructose from your diet because it's put into everything from mayonnaise to ketchup to bread. And people suffer from the twin delusions that consuming small amounts of fructose won't add up, and that healthy-sounding sweeteners such as "agave nectar" are somehow better for them than high-fructose corn syrup.

"Agave nectar" contains between 50 and 90% fructose, depending on the supplier. Although it contains slightly less fructose, honey is dangerous for exactly the same reason. And while eating a few strawberries is perfectly healthy, eating too many all at once, or separating the fructose from the fiber content through any kind of processing (blending, freezing, etc.) is enough to induce these same toxic effects on appetite control.

Oh, and one more thing. Food manufacturers have a LOT of different names that allow them to conceal the fructose content of their products. Here are but a few (61!)

Agave nectar, barbados sugar, barley malt, barley malt syrup, beet sugar, brown sugar, buttered syrup, cane juice, cane juice crystals, cane sugar, caramel, carob syrup, castor sugar, coconut palm sugar, coconut sugar, confectioner’s sugar, corn sweetener, corn syrup, corn syrup solids, date sugar, dehydrated cane juice, demerara sugar, dextrin, dextrose, evaporated cane juice, free-flowing brown sugars, fructose, fruit juice, fruit juice concentrate, glucose, glucose solids, golden sugar, golden syrup, grape sugar, HFCS (high-fructose corn syrup), honey, icing sugar, invert sugar, malt syrup, maltodextrin, maltol, maltose, mannose, maple syrup, molasses, muscovado, palm sugar, panocha, powdered sugar, raw sugar, refiner’s syrup, rice syrup, saccharose, sorghum syrup, sucrose, sugar (granulated), sweet sorghum, syrup, treacle, turbinado sugar, yellow sugar.
Yeah I'm not sure it's that much of a blessing either. Lots are interested in talking to me, but most of the jobs are a bad fit and it's fairly time/energy consuming to figure out which recruiters have positions that are a good fit.
Despite all the dirt and horse poop, it's amazing how much more open and un-congested all the streets looked back then.

Now days, of course, London's streets are all choked with parked cars, creating a less than welcoming environment for cyclists and pedestrians. And horses.
> "Upstart.me let's you support influencers"

Typo: delete the apostrophe!
They have social and visual value, but not gameplay value.
Sounds exactly like https://ipfs.io.
Or LDAP?

https://dev.mysql.com/doc/refman/5.5/en/pam-pluggable-authen...
Anti-terrorism Act: Canada wants to launch cyber attacks
they have perceived value despite their non-existent gameplay value. Oh, and the 100% margins.
> I think it's more concerning that it's probably just incompetence

Greed is more likely.
Lone Star tick spreading alpha-gal red meat allergy
When I started Haskell I carried over my descriptive variable naming conventions. Didn't go well ha. Just be pragmatic, write lots of software, and adapt.
Indeed, naming things is hard because it involves design, and most often design is just a mess (a big ball of mud). Which is good, because bad names are a code smell. If you find yourself with lots of manager, doer, handler names maybe you should revisit your architecture. If you find yourself with lots of stuff that is similarly named or all shares the same naming prefix, maybe spin that chunk off into an object or something.
I've always installed Ubuntu from an ISO, never pre-packaged on a PC.

Similarly, any business model can't rely on handset sales. Apple and Samsung sell them by the millions and we're talking a few hundred here.

Community ROMS such as Lineage OS supporting (per wikipedia) 165 devices suggest that there is grass-roots support for tinkering. Devise a foolproof method for device support on any handset (Halium) and solve the app gap by containerizing Android (Anbox) and the users may follow - but on their own hardware, NOT a custom device.

UBports lives on by the community, for the community - in spite of Canonical abandoning the platform.
Some Haskellers love Tony. I'm one of them.