skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I'm not so sure about where Intel will be in 5 years, and I agree there are quite a few markets where they seem to be unable to properly compete and even sometime end up creating their own opponent (not letting nVidia enter the x86 market didn't go as well as they could have hoped ...).

But the fight against ARM is even worse, it's Intel punching itself in the face.

That's what invariably happens to a public company which has complete control on a very high margin market, sees an opponent coming, and figures out a solution to stop that opponent with the downside being a requirement to slash their margins. In a stock market / short term profit economy, for a public company, keeping the margins as high as they can for a few more years always seem to be the choice, even if it always end up pushing them out.

And that's why Atom processors remained utterly incapable of competing: if they did become good, then they would eat into the upper Intel lines all the way up to the i3, and that's a lot of short term money lost.

So, yeah, if that ends up pushing Intel on the way out, it will be self inflicted damage, not technical incompetence.
With things like AWS F1 instances[1], it seems anyone who wants to experiment with, or make production use of FPGA accelerated computing can do so without a large capital or time investment in the hardware platform itself.

That being said, as many others have pointed out in this thread, there are still tool-chain and conceptual hurdles to doing this effectively. If/when FPGA acceleration becomes more common-place, I think you'll see tighter integration of the FPGA with the server hardware platforms, perhaps to the point of it being on-package, if not on-die. The demand of the marketplace will dictate the pace and level of integration. That is of course also if the major CPU makers are in-tune and responsive to these market demands.
I wouldn't be shocked if Amazon, Google, etc... were designing their own server CPU chipsets from scratch, to include some features they can't get from Intel/AMD. But at least with the Intel acquisitions of Nervana[2] and Altera[3], I'd say Intel seems to be aware of evolving computing needs.

But the major data center operators have been building their own solutions further up the "hardware stack" for some time. Amazon, Facebook and Google have bypassed the major equipment makers (Dell, HP, Cisco, EMC, etc...) and gone ahead with their own server and switch hardware designs to suite their specific datacenter needs[4].

1 - https://aws.amazon.com/ec2/instance-types/f1/

2 - https://www.recode.net/2016/8/9/12413600/intel-buys-nervana-...

3 - https://newsroom.intel.com/news-releases/intel-completes-acq...

4 - https://www.wired.com/2016/03/google-facebook-designing-open...
I think you have to actually be using the terms in some bona fide business context for them to be eligible for trademark protection. It's different from patent protection, where you can just sit on a patent without using it.
Some substantial changes, esp for those not familiar with httpd 2.4 and just know about 2.2 (or older!):

- Performant reverse proxy
- RFC compliant caching with various backends, including Redis, memcached, etc...
- Load balancing with fail-over
- Dynamic proxy configuration
- Dynamic reverse proxy health checks
- FPM for PHP and others
- Event-based, async request handling
- HTTP/2 support
- brotli support

See https://www.slideshare.net/jimjag/apachecon-2017-whats-new-i...
Well, point made.

I've seen a bit of these types, but usually they wore iron cross rings, or white robes (KKK). Even some of the more extremist Christians I know haven't acted quite like that. Yes their preference is very much against homosexuality and more liberal policies of "Do what you want as long as you don't harm others", but I haven't seem them go out of their way like the extremist liberal ones do.

I've even been screamed at by some extremist liberal woman because I (a male <shudder>) dared to walk through a door and hold the door open for her, err, hir, err, "it". And note, even if you can't see it, am a bisexual male.
The Soundtrack of your Life
While true, open source, mobile OSes and IoT wave were less relevant when those situations happened.

Nowadays it seems they will get cornered on desktop and server CPUs, unless they happen to buy ARM licenses or try to re-invent CPUs with builtin FPGAs.
I have done lots of therapy. It has its uses. But these days I find blogging and having a sounding board more useful.

I notice you mentioned an expensive, horrible divorce. My divorce was amicable and low cost. We did it without lawyers.

I am homeless and paying down debt and improving my income. Your financial problems are absolutely not worse than mine. On the upside, my last student loan payment should happen this week and next month my life should be easier because of that.

So, FWIW, I think blogging about this has a lot of potential to help you sort things out and get your act together.
It seems like a beautiful edition, I'd like to buy it. However, shipping to Europe costs almost as much as the actual book (25$). Are there other sites that sell it? My local Amazon usually has most No Starch books in stock, but I can't find this one.
Rust does have a stable syntax, or at least, by "stable" I mean it only changes in backwards compatible ways.

https://crates.io/crates/syn is the most popular parser crate at the moment.
This is something I'm left wondering. I've written a lot of JS, some of it in complex applications. I've never had this issue of mass nesting that would cause all of these brackets people here seem to be complaining about. I'd suggest that coffeescript isn't solving issues with javascript syntax, but instead is allowing the kind of code that should be refactored out to stay around for longer as it doesn't look so ugly. That's not really a good thing. Perhaps it's a good thing if the community lets it die.
I also like to think that since we have no evidence of any of these effects they might be beneficial too.
Perhaps being exposed to a vaccine makes you jump higher and better at Asteroids. Since there is no way to tell it these magical unknown effects could be good instead of bad.
False similarity; as the EU case showed that the reason Intel remained on top then was because they pressured everyone, from OEM to hosting providers against going AMD.

I doubt they have the clout to pull that one again, especially when you consider how the courts would react to them doing it again.
> Once you change something, like vaccine vs. no vaccine, there is a chance that the "twin earth" or "your version who never had shots" comes out completely differently for essentially random reasons....

There is no need to use a time line. You can have an hypothetical machine that could extract the effects of the vaccine from your body... So you enter into this machine, and comes out as a version that never had any vaccines...There. You have got your delta.
Outlook 2016 for Mac now lets you send emails later, track messages and more
So basically a forum? Knowledge Management is a broad topic and it's hilarious seeing the same solutions brought up again and again.

I have all this persistent information! New people need to get up to speed fast - where do I put it? Cue the Wiki fad.

I have to get things done and elicit quick feedback ASAP! Cue the Chat fad.

I want async communication so I'm not bogged down all the time! Email and Forums.

There's a time and place for all of these.
That is true, they do, but in the UK at least all new ones/sites do need full ecological impact assessments (there are various levels of assessment needed depending on habitat suitability) and hopefully there will be a lessening on the problem long-term - off-shore is the way to go, of course!

(I do/help with these assessments)
I think that one of the reasons why awareness is still relatively low, is that it is often hard to imagine the implications of this for the casual internet user as HN is quite a bubble in this regard.

And by implications I mean something more than not seeing job ads, or not getting a loan.

Fortunately, there are no such cases that I am aware of. Unfortunately, it might be just a matter of time.
What's "dynamic safety"?
>> I'm lumping that in under "studies" about health effects.

> Then the blame is on you, Not me.

Okay, I think there's been some miscommunication here. Because whether we call that a study is absolutely irrelevant to either of our points. So I accept total blame for that wording? I will call it whatever you want, because it has nothing to do with my argument.
You are assuming Harry potter fans are all ≤12?
The problem with their boards is that they tried to create an ecosystem for makers, but it was way too expensive for hobby budgets. All the components they sold plug & play are also available in a plug&play format for Arduino, and they're much cheaper.

My friends have won a bunch of those boards at a hackaton, and they've been trying to sell them for the past year, to no avail. People just don't want those things.
Also it is quite common that extensions ask for to be able to read all traffic. What would be stopping other extensions from being jerks?
fwiw I know 6 'water walkers' and none of them have github accounts.

Not saying this is universally true. Just another anecdotal sample.
In the case of ARM, it's Intel hurting itself to protect its lower lines margins for a few more years. What AMD is doing now is putting pressure on their higher lines margins.

I think they're not under mortal threat and still have plenty of time to react, but now would be a good time to start ...
US Supreme Court says law banning offensive trademarks is unconstitutional
Well, that's the whole game. Either we care and there are consequences, or we don't care and there aren't consequences. We decided we don't care.
The Not-So-Bitter Rivalry of Dean Baquet and Marty Baron
I was there too. Plus at the time Mandelbrot was new, as new as Deepdream images are today.

So the Alto must pre-date Mandelbrot sets and therefore this demo is non-canonical, like playing Tetris on it, not possible at the time or even imagined.
The name of your business is indisputably considered speech. By providing trademarks to some business names and not others, the government is providing substantial commercial rewards to certain kinds of speech over others. It might still be a kind of business protection, but the issue is that they must provide that protection without regard to the speech of the applicants.
It would seem some leaders are born this way.

I wonder how easily it can be passed to offspring (via nature or nurture).
Not bad practice from a security perspective per se, just annoying to users that don't want JS, or like the non-password fields to support their browser's features like autocomplete, etc. Granted if it's a SPA, some of that usability shop has sailed. And while any AJAX post is secure normally, many JS implemented login solutions open themselves up to CSRF and other problems.
Money on what? That the USG has better cumulative info on the population than a few private polling firms? Yea I'll put money on that.
As an aviation enthusiast, I've got a Raspberry Pi in my attic hooked up to two RTL-SDR radios, each connected to homemade antennas mounted on my roof (one VHF to listen to airband transmissions and the other receiving ADS-B[1]). No signal processing required--both are pretty easily achieved by just cobbling together existing open source packages. Also have a GPS receiver on the roof so that Raspberry Pi is also a stratum-1 NTP time server[2]. But that one's not using an SDR. Fun hobby.

EDIT: Added links I found helpful, for the curious:

1: http://www.rtl-sdr.com/adsb-aircraft-radar-with-rtl-sdr/

2: http://www.satsignal.eu/ntp/Raspberry-Pi-NTP.html
Don't forget that whole illegally strong arming manufacturers at the same time centrino came out.

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Advanced_Micro_Devices,_Inc.....
One point against nginx: it's an "open core" product. The free/OSS version lacks features so that Nginx Inc. can sell them to companies.
> No, Intel classifies TDP as the instantaneous maximum power draw

That's not correct. Both Intel's TDP and AMD's TDP are maximum-typical values, for different scenarios. Every processor can exceed it's TDP by a significant margin with some notorious applications.

https://www.intel.com/content/dam/doc/white-paper/resources-...
I will never understand why Intel sold off StrongARM/XScale, it seemed like it could have been pivoted into their own IoT offering.
Stranger Things Season 2
I have found many thing like this, and have thought of how some of these things might be done with MMIX too. With MMIX, you could for example to use 2ADDU and 4ADDU to multiply by fifteen or by twelve, etc. Reversing bits (in this case, of a 64-bit number) is also simple in MMIX:

MOR $0,#0102040810204080,$0
MOR $0,$0,#0102040810204080

(Although that constant will be placed in a register, but you can use the same constant twice.)
I read this criticism and I think of my initial reaction to Slack - wtf are you doing a chat app? Aren't there a million options already?

I was not the only person with this reaction. I was very, very wrong.
Adding this kind of friction only discourages people with good intentions. It doesn't stop people with not so noble intentions (who are most likely backed with a lot of money)
>You can't blame a "careless programmer" when the real problem is organizations simply not committing any resources to security.

How have you established that they didn't have a sufficient number of experts? What if they purchased a product or service and it simply didn't work? Its rather harsh to point fingers without having all of the information.

>We'll keep seeing things like this until our laws are such that stewards of data like these have some sort of incentive to protect them.

I think we need to give companies appliance-like products with a simple set of instructions that anyone can follow. Even a simple change where the data is stored in a 'vault' that requires the use of special tools with built in access controls and auditing would prevent a lot of data breaches. This means you cant email files around or share them on google docs or whatever. I'm convinced that people will do the right thing if you make it easy enough for them.
Yes. I'm offended by restrictions on speech. Therefore restricting speech to avoid offending people is logically impossible.
I think mostly because they don't know better.
> Or in recent years, simply asking "Are you a man or woman?" is offensive if they pull the 'not gender binary'-card

Outside of very narrow circumstances where it's actually relevant, asking someone's gender identity or sex is likely to be offensive even without a forced binary choice and even if they don't subscribe to a non-binary identity, simply because it implies that they are going to be judged on that rather than their ideas or actions (or by how their ideas or actions fit your perception of sex/gender roles rather than the merits of the ideas/actions on their own.)
If there was an issue 0x0, would it be the First issue or the Zeroth issue?
This is a losing battle. The cost of rebuilding this kind of database, even from scratch, is only going to go down.
Interesting:

“partly because he felt his team did not have the bandwidth to figure out all the complexities that would be involved in policing third-party app developers.”

So the App Store model answered his objections. It's clear from the quotes in that article, he did want apps, but thought web development technologies would be sufficient. When that turned out not to be the case, looks like they turned to the App Store model so they could lock down the experience and keep the same degree of control as for web apps.
Noticed a small niggle. The X on the focused tab will not highlight on mouseover, this unlike when mousing over the X of an unfocused tab.
Speed isn't everything. How permissive is the parser? We look for a compromise here.
Yes this will forever be the case and engineers should get over the fact that solutions will forever rotate and be reintroduced. This is due to several possibilities: software ages, becomes unmaintained, company goes out of business, becomes too bloated, etc.

There are also trends and fads to consider, such as social media.

There is also human habits to consider. Not everyone knows about or is signed up for slack and uses it. They may eventually find out or not.
The kids seem to be more into picture and messaging hangouts, but those things are lost into the ether (you hope anyways). Myspace jumped the shark customization wise, but there was a unique mix of the site helping you to find people and hanging out in real life, not being the actual hangout itself. Meetup was a good idea, but it doesn't seem to drive engagement. I don't know what the answer is, but I'd love to help out on a project that could be fun.
It's a slippery slope. Analysis of writing style, patterns of use, etc can deanonymize data to the point where basically everything becomes PII.
I've been on the internet for decades, and that phrase never sat well with me; Beer Money is a real phrase, and AFAICR I've always been required to tender a fee for the right to undock a beer container from the beer-temperature-control-apparatus or purge beer fluid from a heat controlled storage vessel.
http://www.tomshardware.com/reviews/intel-core-i9-7900x-skyl...

Since Intel is still using thermal gunk on it's HEDT processors, thermal resistance is ridiculous (0.3 K/W Rthjc).
X-ray Eyes in the Sky: Drones and WiFi for 3D Through-Wall Imaging
You might be interested in visiting :

Facebook.com

Lexisnexis.com

Twitter.com

Plus.google.com

LinkedIn.com

Etc...
It's the Atlantic... It's proven that you get brain damage from reading too much of it.
Be intimately familiar with, and fully accepting of and comfortable with, every culture that applicants may potentially come from.

Or, explicitly require / assume that all applicants be fully familiar with your culture.

Or, define an industry standard artificial culture - whether implicit or explicit - and require everyone on both sides to be familiar with it. This could include things like suits and golf for execs, hoodies and beer for techies, social justice activism for webdevs, etc...
In my case I was searching for something niche very hard and nearly couldn't find it. It turned out it exists, but was marketed to a drastically different market and I was using 'alien' terms, so to speak. I think I noticed a small 'affiliates' link in the footer and got the idea to market to people starting from my starting point.
Wasn't sure if there was even one, turned out there are thousands.

I don't think you can specifically look for a niche. That's how you end up doing the exact same thing thousands different marketers are doing. Just be able to recognize the opportunity when it randomly presents itself.
What is fake news and how to fight it
I agree with you on all counts. It's hard to get a new name though after 100 years of history. I don't think it will change under Snyder, since the name recognition is one of the things that makes it one of the most valuable franchises in all of professional sports.
You live in NYC, and you still want delivery?

I mean, when I lived in Manhattan, the nearest grocery store wasn't much further than my refrigerator. Walking into the store and grabbing the thing you want would have been a lot faster than ordering online and waiting for someone to deliver.
Horse+Pictures+2017+free+stock+photos+horse+images
Sure, but motivation aside, it's nice for someone like me who is buying their own laptop and wants something they can repair and upgrade, too.
The article seems biased: it pathologizes power. However our ability to adapt to social role is probably an important asset. Most likely the changes they measured are good for the group's survival. A leader should not be seeking approval as much as a commoner. Maybe the problem is that we've violated some unstated "design assumptions" of our tribes. As for this CEO who got hauled before Congress - a blank affect sounds like the right approach. It's just a ritual for politicians to show off for the cameras, but expressing contempt (as Shkreli did) is dangerous.
Australia seems like a country where the politicians are excessively out of touch with the population. I'm not sure why it is the case, is it a side effect of their electoral process?

So often I see stories where the PM is saying that Global Warming is a hoax and Coal is the future and every Aussie online is screaming "YOU'RE KILLING THE GREAT BARRIER REEF, AND EVERYTHING ELSE!" and going out of their way to install personal solar or wind power.
Looks interesting! Out of curiosity, how do you guys actually expedite clients through immigration/customs/security? Do airports really let you do this?
New Branch in Family Tree of Exoplanets Discovered
Where does the buck stop then?
Looks like they are already pretty far ahead. Wonder if they plan to replace both android and ChromeOS with Fuchsia.
What does being an engineer mean to me?-UCLA '17 Engineering Commencement Speech
Why on earth isn't the industry moving away from per-site passwords? They are terrible. The fact that you need your own app to "manage" them is just evidence of how terrible they are.

People should be able to use their phones, Yubikey, TouchID, etc. as their authentication, without needing a password (except a master password for the phone/Yubikey/TouchID).

And yet I see no movement towards this from the industry. Are we stuck in this terrible state forever?

If I could see into the future I would dearly hope that in 10 years we are not seeing HN front page articles about the newest innovations in password managers.
He drew an analogy between the Whole Foods CEO about Amazon and the groceries market and the Palm CEO about Apple and the phone market.
Basically. England, too.
You can monetize your site by adding advertising, affiliate links, finding a sponsor, subscriptions or selling stuff directly. But as you know high traffic is the key to success with all of them. So, you have to work to increase traffic. That should be your goal. Monetizing comes after that.

Another possibility is to make it your show piece. You can use it to showcase your talent and therefore increase your potential salary. This is your best bet for now. Ask yourself, "How does this site highlight my talens?" That will get you some immediate benefits.