skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
It all depends on how you define "reasonable" bitrate. I am running ~40mbit h265 videos. I have a Pentium G4400 which can only do a few frames per second and I have tested on an i5 also and it still drops frames on high complexity scenes.

More to the point, why would I want to burn 100 watts decoding this in software when I can do it in single digits with fixed function hardware?

[edit]

You may be talking about videos that can use Intel's own fixed function video decoding hardware, which will work just fine on an i3. I am talking about 10bit h265 which Intel Skylake didn't support when I was building my system. Kaby Lake supports it now so if you are building a new system Kaby Lake would be the way to go.
No different? The outcome of being a in bad play or modeling a terrible jumper is very different to being raped and abused. This about the abuse and slavery - are you OK with that? Just hand waving and saying 'other things are kind of bad' doesn't negate the impact that this has on individuals, and that people have been profiting from this abuse.
Of course you might still want to use fgrep to make sure + and . match with the characters and are not interpreted like regular expression operators.
Gitter is a great idea in theory. In practice it's just been a place for my questions to go unanswered.
I seem to recall that IBM would not even try to enter a new market unless they could count on a sustainable 1 billion per year in sales.

Seems that Intel, sales $721 million after several years of work, has a similar metric for new business opportunities.
Vulkano – Safe Rust Wrapper Around the Vulkan API
I'm sure the author is aware, but awk has at least three implementations: nawk (the one true), gawk (what most are using), and mawk (performance-oriented, unmaintained). Plus busybox-awk.

When benchmarking gawk, I've found using LANG=C and avoiding UTF-8 to make a substantial difference for pattern matching.
It's infeasible to brute-force a 256-bit key[1]. Where cryptanalysis lowers the size of the job enough that it's feasible, the answer isn't to have a bigger key, it's to have a better algorithm.

[1] https://www.schneier.com/blog/archives/2009/09/the_doghouse_...
MicroSD adapter cards come with hardware switches. At least all mine did.
I think randomizing the UA might actually be worse, since it would allow services to fingerprint you across calls more precisely.

The point is to not ever be different from others. Act like the rest of the crowd. By changing your UA every now and then, you stand out, and become easier to identify.
Real-time auditing on macOS with OpenBSM
How is this different from torrent sites that are constantly being shut down and prosecuted? The core issue is the same. Ironically, the rulings are very consistent: it's fine to profit off of others' misery and pain. The courts are saying that child kidnapping, rape, prostitution, and slavery are all acceptable in the name of profit. Sick.
Really? So there is no child sexual slavery in countries or even states where prostitution is legal? Have anything to back that statement up?
The real benefit of open floor plans, increased business for starbucks.
> By the way: any analysis on how the victim of the abuse made sub-optimal decisions is _always_ victim-blaming, even if you add a disclaimer claiming otherwise.

No, no, a thousand times no! You make state these opinions with an absolute tone but that does not necessarily make them absolute truths. I can raise any issue I wish, provided I do so with the necessary respect, and nobody else has any right to shout me down or shut me up.

”I would rather have questions that can't be answered than answers that can't be questioned.” — Richard Feynman
Apples to oranges. GM is a car company, while Tesla is an energy company.
We're looking for an onsite Dev Team Lead to join our Cambridge, UK based Tech HQ.

https://metail.com/jobs/dev-team-lead/

Metail allows users to try clothes online after entering three simple measurements. For shoppers, it increases their confidence to buy, as well as allowing them to experiment with new styles. For brands, it increases engagement and overall net sales. We’re finding new ways to use our understanding of the role of body shape in fashion to help design clothes better, make the supply chain more efficient, and help people find and buy clothes they’ll love and keep.

We are sociable team, and frequently enjoy an ale together when family time and extra-mural activities allow at the Elm Tree or The Free Press. Our office also plays host to the annual Metail Summer Party where punting and bbqing has become something of a tradition.

If you'd like to find our more please visit www.metail.com
Yes, although I'm not sure if there's any reason to.
I work for resin.io - we do IoT deployment & management, and the main customers reliably come from the industrial side. Building monitoring, robots in factories, product tracking and signage in retail, etc etc.

Personally, the consumer side is the noisy part, but not the part that I see changing the world most drastically. Making the world around you and businesses everywhere more automated, better controlled & more efficient is going to make more of a meaningful difference to the world that adding connectivity to your toothbrush.
Do you have an ad-blocker installed?
It originally did, but doesn't anymore. Version 1607 last year both added the ability to double-click install modern (sandboxed) apps outside the store and for the store to carry desktop apps, so that there's no longer any necessary correlation between sandboxedness and storeness. (personally I'm not sure this is entirely a good thing TBH)
I'm sorry they voted you down. I absolutely agree with you.
Some have little that can differ, such as assembly, but not that I know of at least. Some define a "proper" way, though (PEP-8, gofmt, and doesn't rust also have a rustfmt?).
Please don't make light of something so depressing. Did you read the article?
As mentioned further down this thread, it was not officially announced, just discovered.
This predates those, and is hygienic.
Tower of human skulls found in Mexico City dig casts light on Aztec sacrifices
I think it is a bad idea to apply that rule to all programming languages though. If you are doing Java, for example, and have a function inside of a class, and a loop in the function, putting a condition inside of the loop would violate the rule, and that is a pretty common thing to do.
i am always conflicted when using python, while it is unusually productive to hack up something in python i always keep on worrying about performance. I wish i could code in python and get performance of say golang.
Not exactly. I've a "work" container that retains my work-related sessions (on gmail, issue tracker, etc). So if I come back yesterday, I open a work container and I'm back to work.

Meanwhile, my personal container won't log me with my gmail/work account when I watch cat videos on youtube.

If I used facebook, I'd have a facebook-specific container. Just open a tab in it, and I'm logged in, but no cross-container tracking.

Also, history is retained, and all in one big pool (unlike having actual separate profiles).
That would be my guess, and less you're on iOS 11 beta and something weird is going on. I'm on iOS 10 right now on an iPhone and I see them just fine.
Did you read the article? They were editing posts that were obviously offering minors, and then allowing them, so as to profit from the post.
so is the intention to be python equivalent of awk
I'm not sure I understand what you mean by additional mapping.

Here's all that's needed in the template:

<div class="city"><span class="name"></span> has <span class="population"></span> residents</div>

And the mapping would be:

[ 'city': [ '.city', { name: '.name', population: '.population' } ] ]

If you don't want to manually define a mapping, you could do it automatically by assuming that some attribute like `data-bind` corresponds to a binding, but Simulacra.js doesn't make assumptions like that.
The gnat Ada compiler has style warnings, which, together with -Werror, ensure that you don't write non-conforming code.
>How is this different from torrent sites that are constantly being shut down and prosecuted

Torrent sites are shut down over copyright infringement and Backpage is being sued & prosecuted for facilitating sex crimes.
Yes, old fixed-format languages like FORTRAN and RPG (the older versions). Everything had to be written in specific columns, due to their punched card heritage.
Not quite the same in that saved history, password, etc are in separate profiles. Also, you can have tabs from different containers in a same window.
they will care when their devices get hacked because the kernel is impossible to update for anyone, including the vendor.
Whoops! Sorry, I missed that one
Show HN: Popmotion x React – Declarative animations, physics and input tracking
Early returns ftw (if (!cond) return; instead of if(cond) do();)!
obviously, this is what I was getting at.

a 1 week notice, with a, say, $40 plan (or even just $40 for the first year with a higher rate later) would probably have had a lot of grumbling, but people who wanted their images back 'on' various sites would be more inclined to pay $40 to make the problem go away. For many folks, $400 is just... beyond their ability to pay immediately.
I've heard this claim a few times before (always from people trying to handcuff the EPA rulemaking process, funny enough) and I haven't looked into the specifics too closely, but my experience working with and around EPA on regional air quality issues has been that the regulations lag at least 10 to 20 years behind the science.
Not necessarily. It would be straightforward to engineer the drive such that the switch could not be overridden by firmware updates. Whether they would actually build it this way is another question.
Because it provides a useful service- for the first five or so minutes of a visit anyway.
Thanks. That ParcPlace font really takes me back. I still have a copy of my beloved August 1981 "Smalltalk Issue" Byte Magazine, which I reread so many times.
> Have built nice products that you can pay for by money (instead of by privacy)

As a happy employee of Basecamp, this line makes me proud.
> Why shouldn't I be able to run my entire application without relying on 3rd party distribution channels?

You should. That does not mean you should host source code and build output together.

> Caching my dependencies in node_modules is perfectly reasonable to me.

Precisely. That's caching. Not source hosting.

> It's not like I'm getting binary diffs. It's Javascript.

Binary node modules aren't uncommon, BTW.

----

Of course, you could be using git for more than source hosting, and I think that's precisely what your parent was commenting about.
How does that logic not apply to paid business? Why would payment change anything? With the right ToS, AWS could suddenly decide to charge $1/MB of outbound data. Want to see your data again? Pay up!

There's nothing special about payment that makes such tactics impossible. Only their reputation keeps most companies from doing something like that.

You can have a completely valid contractual relationship between two parties even if one side doesn't pay the other. In the real world, you can even acquire certain rights based on someone letting you do something long enough. Always walked through the neighbour's garden to get to your car faster? Some legal systems will consider this an established right after some time.
Does "put information about the service on the front page" really require a ticket?
I suppose it was https://panopticlick.eff.org
> A C programmer would call that variable tmp, which is much easier to write, and not the least more difficult to understand.

Yuck. Abbreviations are usually bad. For one thing, people tend to pick different ways to abbreviate things so an hour later when you're trying to grep for where the variable was used you have to try to remember whether the variable was written tmp, temp, or temporary.

In this example, "temporary" is probably the least useful thing to know about the variable, since most variables are temporary. How about "counter"?
In other words, innovator's dilemma, and Intel is right in the big fat middle of it. Big companies "don't have the patience" to develop "small markets" into big ones, even if the potential is great. If it takes many years to get there, then they won't be able to show their stockholders how much growth they've had from that particular industry.

Intel is going to have quite a few more innovator's dilemmas in the next few years, including in the notebook market, which I imagine Intel will eventually deem it "unprofitable" because of AMD and Qualcomm's aggressive offerings, and it will get out and run to its server profits.
80 char width helps encourage you to "do less stuff in each line", rather than "break lines at 80 chars".

But I agree, after a few levels of indentation (which is sometimes unavoidable) you end up struggling.
Location: India

Remote: Yes

Willing to relocate: Yes (need visa sponsorship outside India)

Technologies: C, C++, Linux, Python, Oracle, TCP/IP, socket programming, SIP, IMS, VoIP, WebRTC, NFV, Femto

Résumé/CV: https://drive.google.com/file/d/0BwnH2IXgaVLyRG00enVaWE9Zc0E...

Email: kshk123@gmail.com

LinkedIn Profile: https://in.linkedin.com/in/kaushikbasu2608

GitHub: https://github.com/kshk123/

I am Kaushik, currently working as Technical Lead/Scrum Master in telecom software product company in India. Extremely passionate about coding and problem solving. My primary experience is in C++, C and Linux, open to learn new languages and technologies.I have the experience of a seasoned professional and the enthusiasm of a fresher
I am of the crowd who thinks this is Amazon and eBay's fault. What insanity would let you use a third-party hosted photo on a product you are selling. The number of things that could go wrong are mind boggling and all will be put on your site since that is what is currently in the address bar.

Also, does the third-party site have as good of security as you do? Are you going to get pictures, that shall we say, are not up to your community standards and don't represent the product?

Asking free to give you a notice is just poor business.
I guess that's a typo for michaelochurch.
This kind of explanation would be really useful on the website. Right now it has nothing to describe what it is/does.
Just as a point of clarification, I think you should remove Seattle and New York from the locations on the post if the position(s) you're advertising aren't in Seattle or New York. For those of us outside the Bay Area (and with no intention of moving to the Bay Area), posts like this mess up our search filters.
Possibly my bias as an American, but only 5 years for kidnapping a child into sex slavery?
Red flag warning of what?

I've never heard of a job without an interview.
Why are anonymous functions so popular in JS? Why not just name the callback?
FYI, the link to https://www.weld.io under "ABOUT THE COMPANY" on that job ad actually goes to a Facebook redirect page with a warning:

Leaving Facebook
We're just checking that you want to follow a link to this website: https://www.weld.io/
How does it handle revoked and expired sessions?

From my prior research this seems to be a problem with the JWT which would either require distribution of ever growing blacklists or session verification through shared server side sessions.

Would also love to see some API documentation.

I really like the idea and always reimplementing login services seems like unnecessary hassle.
No, you signed a contract to help your employer accomplish their mission or goals. Your contract does not include the revelation of how you get your job done. If you can get it done my automating tasks, that is perfect. No companies has been ever created to employ people. The mission of a company is to raise fund and make profit for it to survive and strive. No individual is indispensable. Even the CEO gets fired if she is hurting the company in any way or fashion. What is important is to invest the time you save into what is important to you like family -taking care of kids or parents, doing errands where there is no traffic, doing chores, volunteering with other organization...What is even interesting and important is to spin out an application or a company out your skills to guarantee to get additional income with your spare time and build assets with the additional income for your family. You are working for yourself in the confinements of your employer systems. The unethical matter will be lying about your process when someone asks you how you do your job or there is a company or code or rule that spells out "Do not automate your tasks or job." Introducing bugs to deceive is unethical. Introducing bugs to test the resilience or the reliability of your scripts is highly desired.
There is actually only one function, that is the one returned from `require('simulacra')`, the others are merely conveniences that are common enough, and `retainElement` is a symbol, not a function.

To demarcate this separation better I have considered moving the optional convenience functions into a separate module, which might help clear things up.

Edit: actually it seems that you were being dishonest when quoting me, this is what it says, you cut it off short:

>Its entire API surface area is a single function (with some optional helpers and symbols)

That makes it pretty clear that the core functionality is a single function.
Great analogy. In almost any universe, that would be considered a valid contract, and any court would at least help you to get your stuff back.
I stand corrected. :D
Consider it from a base level rather than indent 0, and it will work for Java.

The kernel guideline doesn't mention this due to being C specific. C++ can exhibit similar issues.
Yes, and GCC 7.1 is the most current stable release.
The first professor who I took a programming class from told us that anytime we needed to indent something we should be asking ourselves if we needed to create a new function and most times the answer would be yes.

It was good advice.
> I've found using LANG=C

This is also true for grep and tr and sort - the unicode handling does impact speed quite a bit and I still don't understand why this here https://stackoverflow.com/q/20226851/772013 is not treated as a bug
It's annoying that there isn't enough research on calorie restricted diets to conclusively show the benefits and drawbacks.
The one that is the better fit for my use case, I'd imagine, if neither platform no longer wants to have my data for lunch. That said, I'd still choose PostgreSQL for a new project.
Show HN: redeuceur – A utility for creating terse Redux reducers
Notice of the change to the TOS was given on the 26th. People ignore changes to the TOS of free services at their own risk.

The fact people are able to put an hour or two of work in to update the listings with the images hosted elsewhere (they have access to the images still, so its not a ransom as some have implied), or choose to pay a pretty low yearly fee to pay for a service they are using to make money on, seems pretty fair to me.

On a separate note, The style of discourse you are using is what is pathetic. Following the trends set by an idiot only makes you look like the idiot you're following.
I recommend Caro's books on LBJ. Numerous stories about blatant corruption in Texas politics.
Someone needs to write an ANSI to CSS converter that can work inline.
Or start paying for them.
Right but none of the material on torrent sites actually violates copyright so I ask again how are the two cases different? In the case of torrent sites the judge sees no problem with applying a law despite that law not being directly violated. Why isn't that done here?
They do if you convert them to webfonts, it's a few seconds with FontSquirrel
Writing good quality code is cheaper and faster than writing bad quality code. Bad code's cost is paid in bugs and testing time.

Of course if it doesn't matter if the code runs correctly, by all means don't comment it.
Short idioms are essential for concision in specific domains though.

My favorite example: I was writing some graphics code recently, and some reviewer said: "I don't understand this uv abbreviation that appears all over the code. Please expand it."

headdesk.gif

(For those who aren't familiar: u and v are conventional names of texture coordinates, like x, y, and z are conventional names of spatial coordinates. There's no abbreviation to expand.)
The usual wide-eyed New Yorker "ain't no one here but us liberals" tone, where simply listing the actions of the other side is assumed to elicit shock and horror. A bit tiring.
I tend to follow these guidelines with the following exceptions:

1. always use curly braces

2. 4 spaces instead of a tab character
Do we honestly believe Edison was a viable path forward for any IoT approach?
python

indent wrong and it doesn't run.
$400 only if you choose to use their service.

logging in to PB, downloading your images, uploading them elsewhere and updating your listings is completely possible and probably would take a few hours at best. You could hire someone to do it for less than $400 if you wanted to, except for the few sellers working at scale with thousands of listings

If you're one of those sellers with thousands of listings, and you are using a free service, and ignored the terms of service notification given on the 26th, then it seems pretty reasonably to blame yourself and either pony up the money or find another service and pay for that.
Privacy Badger is also good for things like this: you can be logged into Facebook, but Privacy Badger will block requests to Facebook from third-party sites.

https://www.eff.org/privacybadger
Fixed-format FORTRAN isn't actually that rigid. The first six columns have special semantics, but apart from that, the compiler is not going to enforce a certain style.
>I actually found Algorithms 4th ed to be the perfect level of difficulty

This book - http://algs4.cs.princeton.edu/home/ ?
Noisy Networks for Exploration [pdf]
Optimizing for App Store Search: App Store Keyword Optimization
I cannot wait to allow a bazillion fake Twitter and FB accounts from the Eastern Bloc countries to pour into my website and bigly MAGA. Thanks, social sign-on!
The problem is that anti-pimping laws have impeded prostitutes' ability to operate safely without pimps.

Most anti-pimping laws ban any kind of profiting from the proceeds of prostitution. So if a prostitute tries to arrange an apartment to work out of, or hire a legitimate bodyguard, the law sees those people as pimps. As a result, she ends up having to work with a criminal that offers protection and a workplace: IE a pimp.
The only other high margin semiconductor business I see as a competitor to them is not AMD, it's Nvidia.

Gpu technology from Nvidia is continuing to unlock new capabilities that make upgrading a CPU less important and as more code becomes gpu dependent it'll matter less what CPU architecture you are running.

That opens the door for arm to enter the server market.

That is doom for Intel.