skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
As the article points out the retail job crush is exactly because the Factorys closed, nothing more magical than there is less GDP so there is less work. Previously those factory workers bought things at the store, but now that the factory is closed they can't (or they cut back) and the stores don't have some magical source of 'outside of market' money.

They call this out in a couple of places but they never seem to completely connect the dots, there is "He renovated the first floor to attract customers from farther away, customers who might have more money to spend and more places to go than Johnstown." to pull money from towns further away, or "But fewer people can afford his products now that the good jobs are long gone, and Mr. Apryle has had to make adjustments."

It's not Amazon, its not 'big box' chains, its that the city no longer has a production base and so the fraction of GDP this space used to produce has gone away.
I noticed you've been downvoted. I find it amusing the expectations some people have about the hardware consumers should be running. While many on here, being a geek community and all, will have relatively decent systems; most normal people would rather keep a system as long as they can. Not to mention those in poorer communities or countries who cannot afford newer tech.

In fact it was only this year when I upgraded a work colleagues personal laptop from 2GB to 4GB.
Just never say "I agree to unlock my phone" or "I use <finger> to unlock my phone.
ClearOS – smart OS for home/office, server, small and medium businesses
If we keep pretending there's no problem, or hope these problem are going to solve themselves, we're going to end up with civil wars, at least.
1. Many, many theorems are not full equivalences. Students who write proofs bottom-up are, ime, MUCH more likely to mistake implications for equivalences when using theorems/lemmas that are not equivalence conditions.

2. Writing proofs upside-down is bad form. Sometimes it doesn't matter -- e.g., for very short proofs or for proofs that are just a lot of symbol pushing. But for proofs that benefit from intuition, writing the proof in the correct order (from assumptions to conclusion) is infinitely easier to follow.

3. Even when all the steps are honest equivalences, it's a matter of convention and familiarity. Yes, community norms are sometimes arbitrary and silly. And there are all sorts of exceptions to those norms. But I don't walk around my neighborhood naked or in a speedo, and I don't write relatively short direct derivations upside down ;-)

4. This is not unique to mathematics. Legal texts, philosophical texts, and even business plans tend to follow the same structure when presenting arguments.

> In the other direction, you'd have to guess from where to start.

But a proof is NOT a brain dump of your process! It's an exposition of your final result.
The link from that article explicitly states that it will not shut down the wind farm : http://www.dailyadvance.com/News/2017/01/25/Jones-Bill-won-t...
Perhaps eating is just one of the most common ways of getting dangerous toxins into our body?
>but I think the solution is to improve ORMs

http://blogs.tedneward.com/post/the-vietnam-of-computer-scie...

Not trying to attack you, just a cautionary tale that you should read
I could also argue that it's hard to be a hate speech judge when everything can be a trigger if you get offended.

I don't think if it was a matter of just asking for respect on the individual level, it would go this far. But who knows.

This 4chan phenomena is probably due to their incapacity to articulate on the real world, when in the real world they are already taken as wrong just by playing an opposite moral or political value, or in most cases, for being "privileged".

KEKistan would be the nemesis of PC's "safe space" world, I guess.

Not saying that I agree with all that, just reflecting. I only think that only real dialog will balance this. Not force, not laws. Dialog.
Also check out Andy McKee if you're into this type of thing https://youtu.be/Ddn4MGaS3N4
Which is terrifying. Its kind of a slippery slope argument, but how far is this from mandating universal backdoors in encryption?
So you are saying the whole world is the enemy of the US, including their own population?

(I never said something against spying against enemys)
Just a small correction: the abbreviated form of mebibyte is MiB.
If this "fix" ends up disabling HT, how can I get a refund not just for the CPU but for the $3k laptop I spec'd around it? Without needing to sue?
then check them, transparently, with me in this discussion.

because they are references sited out of context in an intentional misinformation campaign to attack my reputation and status.

you're not being forthcoming.
I'd like to see some responses to this from some gurus. I have the same problem. I have a bunch of generalized skill but I feel not enough to make large $ with consulting.

I don't attribute this to impostor syndrome.
The point of media like this is to activate and motivate people who are ideologically uncommitted and assure of them the facts that Nazism is a dangerous ideology and that it's OK and indeed necessary to oppose it with violence if and when other means are insufficient.

We've failed at a fundamental level if the grandkids of the victims and survivors of that war don't understand what happened is evil and wrong. It's just hard for me to contextualize a violent game which core purpose is to gun down waves of people as an effective teaching tool.

Is it like after the fifth headshot the kid is gonna sit back and say...I get it...Nazis are bad?
Gulp, how quaint
> I wish smart people would gain some perspective - I got some by reading Bamford's books and a new one by Fred Kaplan - Dark Territories, about NSAs painful move to cyber.

All smart people, or those that disagree with your findings from reading two books?
The point is to not have another translation in the file. English will be default.

We used static file analysis to extract default (English) strings into files.
Nice article, thx. I think I'll start using WITH more.
My phone has a guest code. I think phones should just have profiles that are complex enough to where nobody could know if it's your main one or not. However, apparently someone somewhere holds a patent to this sort of thing and thus...

One example I found off Google, though I've heard of others:

https://arstechnica.com/gadgets/2012/10/nokia-patent-may-be-...
I worked for a large company that used thousands of Intel CPUs every year and when we suspected a CPU bug we were mostly brushed off. We had a very persistent person on the team who kept tracking the issue to find correlations and some very good kernel developers that went on to nearly pin-point the issue and only then did Intel pay attention and it then took them still several months to acknowledge the issue give a brief report on the issue and acknowledge that our proposed workaround will indeed work.

I've never seen Intel do a very good job at failure analysis or following on with failures unless prodded very hard.
What job or home?

I'm in tune with the universe, I knew three days ago to get out of where I was at 7:59am. I was given this message. Sure enough the yellow truck showed up at 7:59am.

I just want to die now. I don't like the nature of reality, humanity, and how I fit into it all.
It was reported to Intel who fixed it and did not reply to the reporter.
So, serious question: If the microcode "fix" for this ends up disabling HT, how does one get a refund not just for the CPU but for the $3k laptop I spec'd around it? Without needing to sue?

This isn't a hypothetical; what did Intel do when the only fix for broken functionality was to disable TSX entirely?
My father has had a low calorie diet all of his life. At 78, he is in perfect physical and mental condition. His doctor had only one concern; he is slowly losing weight each year and needs to reverse that. The doctor wanted to prescribe an appetite enhancing drug but my father explained he can not simply gain weight by eating more. It's as if his digestive system is already at a maximum threshold.

I wonder if habitual CR inevitably trains the body to stabilize its weight and if that can not be undone if practiced too long. That then put you at increased mortality risk when you start losing body mass in old age. Caged animal studies might miss this risk because a valued lab rat won't suffer sudden injuries and the resulting prolonged hospital visits.
Just Give Me Ether
Terminating an instance instead of deleting it. A pure terminology issue that a lot of newcomers have issues with.

+ instances not really being deleted when 'terminated', so there's unnecessary clutter on your dashboard.

Ticket open since 2008: https://forums.aws.amazon.com/thread.jspa?threadID=26111&sta...

They also still count against your usage limit, so workflow gets interrupted and you have to wait till they are actually deleted, but you can't really be sure when that happens.

So have a coffee, check back, nope not gone.
Get another one, nope not gone.
I would encourage you to read this Wikipedia article about how today's road culture came about -- in particular the section on the road lobby.

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Automotive_city
As they say... Knowledge is power!
What is unquestionable is that it is their right to do so, and you should also respect that.

That's highly questionable. Anyone who has doubts about the historical record is free to research it in depth and engage in scholarship of their own, and even try to make a case to other historians that an error has occurred, as revisionist historian David Irving did for years.

There's a big difference between asking questions like 'how do historians calculate the number of casualties in the Holocaust (or any other historical genocide)?' in good faith, for the purposes of gathering information, and asking questions for the purposes of disputation, a practice commonly known as sealioning although it has its antecedents in forensic debate and the Socratic method.

Rhetorical question whose purpose is to undermine existing historical consensus rather than to gather information is implicitly rehabilitative, and the idea that Nazism is just a regular philosophy that happens to have gotten a bad rap because of being on the losing end of a war is not a legitimate position. I support the German approach of criminalizing Holocaust denial. It doesn't limit free speech, as claimed; for example, Mein Kampf can be and has been republished in Germany, but in a scholarly edition with abundant notes on historical context so that the eliminationist rhetoric can't be peddled without mention of the verifiable consequences that resulted from its implementation.
I've done formal verification on several units of a microprocessor, and I can assure you, formal verification on individual FUs is very, very ambitious (think impossible) for a modern microprocessor.

For example, you can not possibly formally verify the fetcher unit on its own, because the state space that you need to cover for several cycles for all the module inputs and outputs is beyond the capability of any formal verification tool.

Typically, you run formal verification on sub-blocks of sub-blocks of FUs.

For this particular bug, it looks like multiple functional units are involved, so it might have been missed by formal verification.
This proves liberalism is wrong!
In English s'il vous plait?
Safety is a common argument, but mass surveillance doesn't seem to be keeping us safe. https://goo.gl/images/ciNqLM
I learned French in high school, but it is very rusty. The first thing I did last time I visited was to pick up a newspaper and try to read it, using a dictionary to look up the words I didn’t recognize.

Those word lists look like just the kind of vocabulary you would need to read the front page of a newspaper.
The reasoning was that it was easier to implement that way. CTEs can contain state changing behavior and for that reason they are treated as optimization fences in order to be as safe as possible.

I believe Tom Lane has since said that there isn't any reason it should stay that way and the community has never received any guarantee that this was going to stay the same. It just hasn't been implemented. In other words, they're seeking contributions. I'd do it myself if I were even a remotely capable C programmer, but I'm not.
> The high registers (AH/BH/DH/CH) are nearly written out of existence with the RAX flag in 64bit mode. Within the manual(s) it is called out effectively not to use them as they're now emulated and not support directly in hardware.

I think you meant REX prefix but even that doesn't make any sense.

High registers are a first class element of the Intel 64 and IA-32 architectures. They aren't going anywhere. Microarchitectural implementations are an entirely different thing.

That aside, where in the manuals does Intel say not to use the high registers? They're pretty clear about such warnings and usually state them in Assembly/Compiler Coding Rules.

From the parent:

> For Skylake, they probably optimized partial register writes to these four partial "high" registers (AH, BH, CH, DH), but the optimization was buggy in some hard-to-hit corner case.

That is about right. I don't agree with the preceding slap at x86 but this is a good summary.

BTW writing to the low registers is in principle also a partial register hazard but then Intel sees fit to optimize that as a more common case.

In particular, mov AH,BH is not emulated from the MS-ROM which is just hella slow. It uses two μops for Sandy Bridge and above. This is covered in 3.5.2.4 Partial Register Stalls.

Lastly, there is no section 3.4.1.7 in the Intel® 64 and IA-32 Architectures Software Developer’s Manual which is 3 volumes. You must be talking about the Intel® 64 and IA-32 Architectures Optimization Reference Manual which is a single volume. And it isn't clear how that section furthers your argument.
Where are my files on Docker for AWS Cloudstor plugin?
Norway infamously has some of the nicest of prisons though. I heard a story where the prison guards forgot to lock the jail sells in a prison and the inmates got out and made sandwiches for the night guards.
Don't change the password. Find a router that uses pairing instead of passwords.

Don't check for updates. Find a router that updates itself automatically.

It's a marathon, not a sprint. Find a company that writes their own firmware and uses the same firmware for multiple generations. This shows that they are willing and able to invest in security.

Or just check if the brand is Google or Apple.
Wake me up when Firefox enables its Tracking Protection by default.
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Exactly the same setup as you, although I've not sold my company as I'm a happy owner (https://www.atlascode.com).

I launched Atlas in 2007, just one year prior to the economic crisis that followed. Nothing ensures that you keep an eye on every bill that is paid and focus ruthlessly on efficiency gains more than a global financial catastrophe. Getting through that taught me I was capable of running an already tough business under pretty much any circumstances, and gave me an incredible confidence boost.

Not that I'd recommend it, definitely some of the toughest years of my working career.
Education is going to be absolutely crucial for those who are currently performing retail work.

It won't help. About half of new college graduates are doing jobs that don't require a college education. Those are the ones heavily in debt, with a negative return on investment for college.
2017 Accenture Report on AI in Healthcare [pdf]
gulp sucks
Nope, can only be done in the host and not VMs for security reasons.
> If I launch a program and it immediately phones home, is that blocked?

Yes.

> I don't know how you imagine this would work.

That's why I'd like Little Snitch to figure it out. There will be judgment calls, edge cases, and decisions. If there's anyone capable of doing it, it's the developers of Little Snitch.

I don't see a theoretical reason why we can't have "maximum privacy while user initiated outbound still works" -- for some reasonable definition of those words.
from the article:

The “Internet of Things” is a marketing gimmick whereby tech companies put wi-fi chips in everday objects like appliances and toasters and fridges, and then create an overcomplicated and vulnerable system to manage them through your smartphone or computer.
What phones actually do that though? I wonder what happens if you tell a police officer you may hold data that they may not hold the security clearance to see through though? Those are legitimate cases, what happens then? Weird.

Edit: I guess my case makes more sense as a question of what happens in the US in such a case, but the former question is a general one.
What kind of "web development" degrees are we talking about here? Because I see a lot of private universities and colleges taking ever penny from desperate people in exchange for teaching pretty basic IT skills. They're sold on the idea that if they know a bit about HTML and CSS it'll be a ticket into a well paid tech job, despite the fact that what they're learning wouldn't have got them through the door at an agency ten years ago, let alone today.
whether you are muscular or skinny, you have the same set of organs. The fact you are 30 percent bigger in mass means all your organs (heart, liver, kidney, muscles, ...) are working much harder than if you had less mass.
SpaceX to Launch 10 Communications Satellites Today: Watch Live
It's a big economy and changes take too long trickling down to those forgotten rural towns once part of the American economic engine.

I'm pessimistic that the federal or even state governments have the will to do anything about it -in terms of policy to effect change.

Not that top down change always works (Japan for example, has made many, many half-hearted but ill-conceived attempts at restarting their growth engine) but smaller nimbler economies have been able to manoeuver economic obstacles (like Taiwan, Singapore and S. Korea) whereas others have stumbled and fumbled (Malaysia, Mexico).

That said, we need to try something. Trump tapped into this angst but does not look like he (or the party) will deliver in the least. Never the less, the issue is not going away and will only become more pronounced. Someone will have to do _something_ about it. People will get upset and more radical elements will be elected till someone begins to take notice and does something substantial about the economic decline of the part of the middle class which got by on medium skills.
The #1 reason to block ads for me is protecting against malware, both for inline drive-by exploits and for scam sites offering backdoored downloads.
My supervisor is considered a senior in the company, having worked there for 16 years. He had absolutely no experience in knowing what we do, what web design was, etc. In fact, he "transferred" over to my department and became the supervisor and I was the one who ended up training him.

While his skillset is that of a perfectionist, in which he is probably great at catching mistakes and being a micro-manager, he lacks some other skills that I would've thought necessary to "supervise" us. In the beginning, he was taking his "old skills" that he knew from his entire time at the company and trying to apply it to his department and it was like he was miserable... because you cannot apply the same rules for our department as others.
Almost all other departments work on a "errors made" platform, so if you make an error, it is caught and counted towards you.. we have a high turnover rate in all other departments.

Our department, however, has no platform like that where "errors" can be caught by a computer, and are caught manually. So trying to convince him to throw out over 15 years of everything he's ever knew.. aside from his perfectionist mindset was extremely hard for him. It took 2 years just to get him to a point where he started to realize: We are a whole different department that cannot be classed in with all others.

Fortunately, he's definitely improved.

Sometimes I think its a good thing and sometimes bad... he's always spying on our work before it is done and quickly makes assumptions and goes kind of crazy every so often because he thinks that's what it's going to look like, but as you're developing something... most things never "stay looking" like they would in development phase. So convincing him: "Can you let me finish the product before you start peaking at it?" is something I have to do every so often.

He can't be doing too bad, after all, there are two main offices that my company has, and only one person has ever been promoted in the other office, while we've had about 5 people who received "promotions" ... which basically just means a little extra money and a new title called "senior", but it must say something about how he is doing for his team.

He's proof that all you really have to do is know people in the company, acquire that status of a perfectionist (and manager), apply for the job, and you can fake it till you make it.
More conventional shape for Nissan Leaf
macOS comes with Apple's build of Clang, which has different versioning from "proper" Clang.
Iridium-2 Launch Webcast Live
It prefixes the version with Apple LLVM so I assume it is versioned differently.
> Tourism can't come to the rescue either.

It can, but unless your location is amazing, compared to the number of people that it must sustain (Hawaii, Whistler), it won't.
I checked out the recipes on the iDiet website recommended in the article, and I'm feeling sad and deprived just reading them. I'm willing to suffer for better health, but I'd hate to suffer through a life of egg whites and margarine and then discover in the end that the science was wrong.
In the US & AU, I know they use a Theoretical Hold Worksheet which pre-specifies the win/lose ratios and is required for every machine. That worksheet doesn't make use of past wins/loses, i.e. it is stateless. This matches what you say.

However, I do not know what the situation is in the UK/EU at present, and I do not know what it was 20 years ago (when my brother was working there).
> JavaFX is actually quite nice now, and embedding a Java runtime takes up no more space than embedding Chrome. But you still have to deal with sluggish startup times,

Startup time for JavaFX is just terrible even in comparison to Electron.
> or just don't keep shit the cops want on your phone

That doesn't always sound like a good piece of advice, especially if they're fishing for something to hate you for.
Isn't create-react-app something of a dead end? It's designed to not be modified. It also doesn't support SSR. I'd lean towards starting with Electrode.
You seem to be confusing "using code that other people wrote" with "using a framework". You can write an app that's 90% already written via libraries without using any framework at all.

The different between libraries and frameworks is control. The framework tells you how to do it. But just using libraries, you tell the libraries how to do it.

> If you're building a web app for low/moderate traffic (i.e. not Youtube or Facebook) that talks to a database, authenticates users, has a load of assets that require preparing/precompiling, serves dynamic server-rendered templates, implements caching etc you may as well use a framework.

All of this can be done with libraries.
True, and interestingly the way that they scale and remain profitable is by going after specific industries offering quite specific consulting services. From the outside it looks like generic "consulting" but actually they sell packages that are quite specific.
Thank you for your suggested experiment, though the set ups are different in one crucial regard.

The water molecules interact with the glass, each other, and the floating object.

The vessel's occupant (as mentioned in my earlier post) is in the vessel's interior which has no atmosphere (vacuum).
The point is scaling without increasing linearly the number of employees. Accenture has approx. 400K employees