skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
He addresses this in the video: For whatever personal reasons, uprooting his family and moving them is just not an option right now.
That's pretty close to a Mark Twain quote:

> “Travel is fatal to prejudice, bigotry, and narrow-mindedness, and many of our people need it sorely on these accounts. Broad, wholesome, charitable views of men and things cannot be acquired by vegetating in one little corner of the earth all one's lifetime.”
21:00 to 05:00 at home. So by face time with family i guess only sleeping face... I would say that he loves his company more ;) [edit] never mind, it's not my business to judge anyone. It's his choice.
With recently a flood of CPU SKUs, I suggest to wait at least end of this year for all of them widely available.
Who isn't even selling the single-socket config that I want.
That's a 2 hour commute at the best of times. I suspect that makes huge financial sense and they probably get there in 30 minutes.
Marc Andreessen answers questions from Stripe Atlas founders
Queuing isn't the objectively correct way to wait for something, it's a specific cultural norm. Many cultures don't queue at all. Attitudes to queue-jumping vary widely, from being an immense faux pas to practically a sport. The British and Russians have a penchant for queuing-without-queuing, with each person keeping a mental note of the order in which everyone is waiting to be served.

http://nationalpost.com/news/canada/everyone-line-up-canadas...
No. We use JavaScript for front-end stuff as that's the native language of the browser.

We'll also use a little bit of Spring, so JSF isn't far away, but I wouldn't go into looking for a school that teaches exactly one (relatively small) framework. Look for the fundamental principles and worry about frameworks later.
Oh wow. That's disappointing.
I'm also surprised to learn this, quite disappointed too.

It's weird because people will argue about how bitcoin is safe because you can trust it, but it seems it's safer to pay for a centralized service and trust such a service because it's administered by very competent people with a high level of scrutiny.

If you look globally, that would mean bitcoin is much, much more expensive. It is just some kind of cool toy for people who hate the federal reserve.
The more detailed report in pdf menions 70% of men and 38% of women are into software.
it's affordable if you have roommates

This is the story in NY too. It definitely does not qualify as "affordable" for anyone with a family.
This is so stupid, are you just blind to the threads that get upvoted where the top comment is always someone calling for some industry to be nationalized or some form of trust busting to take place?

Nevermind the massive amounts of communism and socialism apologism, the massive amounts of people that believe the government should institute massive welfare programs for the "impending" robopocalypse, and the tons of threads about how amazing the Seattle $15 minimum wage is. All of this definitely sounds like anarcho capitalism to me.

edit: also I'm not an ancap and Milton Friedman is not an ancap before you comment on my username.
Yeah, not to be prude, but this was literally posted yesterday. The actual article, too.
As a programmer, being able to run non-trvial parallel builds (e.g. compiling large Scala projects), whilst keeping the machine quite usable for other things is pretty awesome.

5 years ago I'd have struggled to get that out of a desktop. Today, my laptop handles that, barely breaking a sweat.
AWE – Superpowers to the people, is all set to knock up at Asia conference
I've been debating moving to one for a Gentoo build box

Beyond that, I could see highly scaled workloads like video editing that could take advantage of that much raw CPU power
I used bitcoin-core before, but I wanted to switch to a more light-weight wallet, and one which is based on BIP32. At that time copay looked like the best option. And because it's BIP32, I should be able to transfer the wallet to another compatible implementation without any problems.
What did OVH learn from 24-hour outage? Water and servers do not mix
In my experience, most Westerners (well, moreso under the age of 40) seem to believe there is literally no such thing as culture, almost as if it is a completely imaginary concept.
>The general zeitgeist of Y Combinator's Hacker News forum site (at least to many of its detractors) is one of nonspecific libertarian laissez-faire capitalism

Hardly, not anytime recently anyway. Dang will straight up ban you for being ancap on here.
Since the US v. Caronia decision, off-label promotion is more complicated. The judge said restricting off-label promotion violates the 1st amendment, as long as the speech is "truthful"
The Complete Course on Mastering ARKit for iOS
Right, and then, if the domain allows it, you can compact the logs into the current state so the compacted state is the single source of truth. e.g. HDFS works this way by having an fsimage and the edit logs. After a compaction, the fsimage is the HDFS namespace. The RDBMS that you mention is just a coarse tool for doing the same thing (IIUC).
With his current schedule, he doesn't really see his family anyway.
The GTX 1080 Ti does not reach that many FPS on 4K, it mostly strives to get 60. It does not matter which cpu you run. When you are on 4K, you could be happy with a small Intel i5.
I know of a few people that commute weekly (has a rental property) by plane live/work at HQ for the week and fly home on the weekends....I can't believe people _want_ to do things like this
The Art of Giving Feedback for CTOs
I'm guessing there were no patients over 25 in the trial?

Yes, patients older than 25 can still get it as physicians are allowed to prescribe off-label. Whether insurance will pay for it is another question.
If you assume highway cruising to be 60mph, that's only 20mpg. That seems a low average for modern cars.
I'm still waiting for a more diverse set of synthetic and real-world benchmarks. It'll be interesting to see how IPC performance holds up with Threadripper, however I think the most interesting debate will be whether the 1920x or lowest end Epyc CPU are a better buy.

Unfortunately, even as an enthusiast $799 is more than I'm willing to spend on a CPU. I'm also still hard pressed to build a Ryzen 1700 System since I can purchase an i7 7700 from MicroCenter for about $10 less than the Ryzen part (and have equal or better general performance with notable better IPC).
They deserve to be profitable but in a way that doesn't require bleeding dry the cancer patients themselves.
A simple idea made massively over-complicated.
Instead of placing the dies next to each other on a flat surface, the dies could be above each other, or the CPU made spherical, for optimally close distances. And RAM of the motherboard could also be in a circle or sphere around it.

Is there any other concern than cooling with this?
The general zeitgeist of Y Combinator's Hacker News forum site (at least to many of its detractors) is one of nonspecific libertarian laissez-faire capitalism,

Meh. That doesn't jibe with my experience at all. I'd say the general zeitgeist here is the exact opposite of libertarian laissez-faire capitalism. It strikes me as closer to "European style social democracy mixed with American progressivism and general scorn towards any notion of individual merit".

Maybe 10 years ago there was a libertarian zeitgeist here, but I sure haven't seen it for quite a long time. Or maybe I'm just clicking through on the wrong stories.
Why do you need an extension for this? Couldn't you achieve the same with a user style sheet?
Being able to do big jobs in the background and still use your computer effectively. Run 3 VMs for different platforms and still have a functioning computer.

There is a lot of task level parallelization that many cores helps with regardless if any one is optimized.

That said, a lot of software is multithreaded these days.
Clear Straw-man.

When did I say I am asking for dedicated circuit?

I actually granted that congestion could and would happen. I pointed out what happens if someone decides to saturate the line... would last only few hours each month before quota being hit.

What you are granting Comcast doesn't make sense technically, financially, legally or ethically. Don't open my packets other than headers for destination. Don't look inside the data of my packets. Don't offer intermediate certificates posing as proxy for end site. All those things are fine within a corporation's privately owned network. Comcast is similar to post office, they are not allowed to see inside my mail to see if it goes to bank or to insurance company, just the address on the envelope can be used. It is none of Comcast's business whom I talk to and what I talk about and how much I talk. As long as I am under quota and under bandwidth limit, they must carry the traffic.

In the catastrophic event they can stop traffic to certain IP address segments to keep voice lines and emergency sites accessible. They can work that out with regulators like for 911 service. But they can't use that as a way to extract payments from content providers. Complete stopping is preferred over degraded service. Comcast would have to come up with justification why they stopped the traffic, degraded is just a play to get ransom payment.
How To: Use ElectricFlow’s Self Service Catalog and Deployment Package Manager
Critiquing Silicon Valley
CFPB issued a new rule prohibiting forced arbitration clauses
One "resource" that might justify a human presence on Mars is its relatively weak gravity well. Combine that with fuel production, and you are looking at Mars being the gas station to the solar system.

There are certainly places in the solar system that do have valuable resources and the fuel to trawl around the asteroid belt would be a lot cheaper if it could be lifted from Mars rather than Earth.

Not saying it will happen anytime soon, but that may be what the future holds.
That's perfectly fair; fix the marketing then. :P In evaluating a solution, the marketing is the -first thing- anyone looks at. And how it currently reads, "SocketCluster only provides you the interface for synchronizing instance channels - It doesn't care what technology/implementation you use behind the scenes to make this work" definitely reads as "You need a technology/implementation behind the scene" rather than "we provide you a default one, and you can swap it out".

For me to pick Socketcluster for a distributed solution (or more broadly, what I'd want for -any- technical solution) I'd want to know what else I need to pair it with (which the docs actually mislead me on), what else I can benefit from (which the docs don't tell me, but which does exist per your links), and what benefits I stand to get from using it (the docs tell me only marketing claims, but with no metrics, performance, data, etc, for what happens in a distributed context, well, I would avoid it).

Ideally, set up a clustered performance test, and then make as many of the artifacts (docker images, configs, readme, etc) available so others can conduct the same performance test themselves (as well as have a reference architecture for their own solution). Heck, if you're doing it in AWS, consider making the AMIs available along with whatever modifications need to happen. -That- would be very convincing for someone looking to adopt a solution in this space, if they could literally just spin up some EC2s and immediately start throwing load at a fully configured cluster.

Also, to make it clear, is this handling message passing between instances in the cluster?
If you are talking about the kernel itself, I think Debian did some work to support building Linux with clang. But last time I checked, it wasn't ready.

See also: https://wiki.debian.org/llvm-clang
I'd be impressed if you're using a monitor that's capable of 4k at 144Hz.

While 4K and 144Hz monitors are each fairly common and inexpensive these days; monitors that do both are still very rare and expensive.
I live on the coast, but the notion that no one lives in the Midwest is absurd and derisive.

About two thirds of the US population live in coastal states, but that includes gulf coast states which are pretty central on the east west axis. That still leaves a third of the population, with the Chicago metro area being one of the largest and densest catch basins.
Goldman Sachs relaxes dress code to lure new techs
Dang will straight up ban you for being ancap on here.

I'm an ancap and I haven't been banned, so I'm not sure about that. But I certainly don't find the prevailing zeitgeist here to be particularly libertarian as of late.
filter: hue-rotate(30deg) brightness(2);
While I don't have a good grasp on the larger issue, I hope we can protect small players from being squeezed. In my limited understanding, there are really two separate things here: Comcast vs Youtube and Comcast vs startup. As I understand it, Comcast gets mad that they have to invest in infrastructure so people can watch Youtube. They think Youtube is free-riding on their infrastructure. Comcast is envious of Youtube's profits and eyeballs. So Comcast wants to squeeze money out of Youtube. A battle between giants.

The other issue is that small sites including startups could get throttled almost incidentally in this war. They don't use much bandwidth, being small, but if Comcast enacts some "bizdev" process where it takes six months of negotiations to get into the fast lane, any deal below $1M is probably not worth their time.

This is how cell phone software worked before the iPhone - get permission before you can develop (IIRC). If we end up with fast-lane preferential pricing, it should really be available to the smallest players. Ideally it should be free, but the Apple app store model would work - $99/year for fast lane access until your bandwidth is really significant. But would the individual have to pay $99 to every major ISP out there?
> I wish they would commit to something and actually finish it.

I think this is pretty well hopeless at the moment. Major NASA projects have a timeline and cost operating on a 10+ year scale, but their budget changes annually and their priorities change with presidential election.

Really the only way I can see things improving is if a president managed to stake out a task that couldn't be taken away from them by the next one. I'm not sure how you'd achieve that, either - budget it all up front and tell them to buy gold bars with the money they'll need later?
It's more gerrymandering to get a black Democrat and a Latino Democrat instead of two white Democrats. That type of district doesn't really benefit Democrats as a whole.

I agree it's not a very good solution to minority representation, though. I think multi-member districts with transferable votes would do a better job of allowing minorities to get representation naturally instead of having to be intentionally grouped together.
Considering how little impact they've had recently with a $19 billion dollar annual budget, maybe what we're seeing is an administrative or leadership problem. It would suck for those involved if NASA got severe cuts, but in the long run the geniuses there would find jobs in the private sector like SpaceX and they could make a real difference.
In my experience, most Linux compilation still uses gcc. For instance, Fedora often recompiles all of its packages with a newer gcc for new Fedora releases; see https://fedoraproject.org/wiki/Changes/GCC7 and https://fedoraproject.org/wiki/Changes/GCC6 and so on.

And the Linux kernel, due to its heavy use of gcc-specific extensions, also has some problems compiling with LLVM; see https://bugs.llvm.org/show_bug.cgi?id=4068 for a list.
Fair enough, and I'm no expert, but isn't JSF 2 a formalized / built-in standard, rather than a relatively small framework?

I thought most of what made Spring useful and popular was blown away by JSF 2.
I know of a few people that do this - they also own an apartment/house to live in during the week...
The American yahoo is an old and usually correct stereotype, but I don't think you get how much "Chinese tourism" is it's own thing these days.

http://www.japantimes.co.jp/opinion/2016/10/07/commentary/wo...

https://www.theatlantic.com/china/archive/2013/08/why-are-ch...

http://www.cnn.com/travel/article/chinese-tourism-impact/ind...

http://www.scmp.com/news/china/article/1671504/rude-awakenin...

It's not just hand-wavvy the same the same thing. Of course the title for who has the least bad manners isn't one to brag about.
It is not all that bad. If I listened to three metal songs last few videos, I am likely to want some more metal in the next one. I am unlikely to want jazz or comedy sketch or kiddy cartoon (despite these being seen from my account last few days).
U.S. Charges Hundreds of People in Alleged Opioid Scams
For what it's worth, when I saw that you looped in U of Michigan with the ivy leagues I thought you must have attended U of M. I don't view U of M with anywhere near the same level of prestige.
"Entitlement spending" is a fairly common term used to describe government spending that benefits the people directly. I've seen it used in all kinds of places. I haven't heard it used in a derogatory way, though maybe I just haven't noticed.
Php Read More Function
Latest Leaks Show How Epic the Google Pixel 2 and XL 2 Will Be
There more i read about computer internals, the more i am reminded of the hermetic saying "as above, so below".

The layout of a CPU, the layout of a computer internally, and the layout of a network of computers seems to be more and more the same.
They're using "entitlement" as in "things people are entitled to".
I graduated college a year ago and I'm not sure if I've ever in my life been asked to manually compute a square root (except for a perfect square integer).
Maybe "they" aren't brazen, and just use the word to mean "things people are actually entitled to"?
I wonder if someone could sell Trump on this? After his rumblings about altering Geneva and NATO treaties, I'll bet someone could convince him to ignore the Outer Space Treaty and throw NASA a 10x budget increase.
For me, it's both the "really fast Photoshop filter" (or, in my case, static analyzer run), and responsiveness when I do e.g. a build that I've restricted to use all but one core. Otherwise yes, the cores just sit there idle.
Terribly uninformative. I'm actually surprised the coin is trading as high as it is considering all the uncertainty. I expected a greater freak out from technologically inapt investors/speculators.
Reprogramming the brain
Agree. Carter is the last President who asked his countrymen to actually sacrifice for the good of the country instead of just offering to give them a bunch of free stuff. We didn't want to listen then but someday, we'll probably regret it.

http://www.presidency.ucsb.edu/ws/?pid=32596
I think if I were to pay for a newsletter, it would be something that gives me a super productive way to learn something new. Maybe some sort of lessons that build on each other, but do not take more than 30 minutes to do.

I would not pay for news, personally it does nothing for me.
he was corresponding with another physicist, I do not think enough people realize no one is an island. Working, talking and communicating with others is how many things are learned and solidified because others force us to sharpen our thoughts by questioning them.

I think this is why some of the 'big' thinkers (see feynman einstein) worked at universities, it forced them to continue sharpening their skills because they had a collection of students questioning their ideas. I believe this applies to all fields... not just physics

my two cents. I agree with PaulPauper, I think it is zero as well.
he was corresponding with another physicist, I do not think enough people realize no one is an island, working, talking and communicating with others is how many things are learned and solidified because others force us to sharpen our thoughts by questioning them.

I think this is why some of the 'big' thinkers (see feynman einstein) worked at universities, it forced them to continue sharpening their skills because they had a collection of students questioning their ideas. I believe this applies to all fields... not just physics

my two cents.
I think the parser will fail anyway. You can't overload syntax.
Well for one thing, light doesn't bend. There's something to be said for the flat rectangular shape.
Sorry. Yes, this was a very sarcastic comment. Much like many of the others with people saying why not burn your money or buy lottery tickets.
Even within the US crosswalk behavior varies. Living in Boston, I cross wherever it's clear. In Seattle and its suburbs I've seen people get tickets for crossing a completely empty street.
til there's a debugger in pgadmin3. will very much come in handy i'm sure. thanks.

but i don't agree with this

>also what people call business logic often means fetching data from the db, processing it in some way and returning it. This is what views are for, they are definitions, so there's nothing to test there, except performance maybe.

i see business logic as things that connect disparate parts of the domain. not all of my business is in my db. a lot of it is somewhere else, in someone else's db, accessible only through their api. like i said in my op: unless you want to hack postgres (or whatever rdbms) into a full-fledged general use dev environment you're not going to be able to marshal all of these disparate resources.
Cell Atlases Reveal Biology’s Frontiers
Entitlement: the amount to which a person has a right

Not to be confused with the other definition which has negative connotations.
So far those videos are all with the v1 autopilot hardware (I believe). It will be interesting to see as the new hardware rolls out, and its software gets better, how much better it is at avoiding those obstacles.
He is at home from 21 to 5, for me, to feel good I would have to sleep that entire time. But this guys still needs a shower I assume. If he has kids, they are asleep when he gets home and are still when he leaves. He probably does only see his family on the weekends.
> I suggest you, please do a little investigation before making a rash judgment

"types of behavior that would be unthinkable anywhere else is absolutely normal in China."

I wonder what the store looks like at the end of the day, do you think all the books are back in their places? Or, maybe just 3 or 4 have to be reshelved? :)
I have trouble understanding the enthusiasm about space. Space hostile and empty. Why not simply send space probes and rovers at a fraction of the cost and spend the money more wisely, for example in projects which research aging, cancer, overpopulation and disaster management in face of global warming. Why do we need to make the exception for space and get drunk with nostalgia and romantic ideas of exploration, when the rest of science is usually about sobriety and utility. Where is the sober calculation that space exploration is more effective than other ways of spending research funds?
Here's the image that was encoded:

https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Muybridge_horse_gall...
There are plenty of other amusement parks across the country that aren't open all year, why does a Disney park need to be open all year?
Hashboard – Job hunting now made super easy ;)
Blend releases a mobile app for mortgage lenders on the go
The 1863 edition of the “Dictionnaire Infernal” is the stuff of nightmares
Developing our own framework, the AilPod
Cinebench scores are fantastic for speculating on how these CPUs will work in the context of 3D rendering/simulations. That personally has me very excited.
Vayyar launches 3D sensors that give self-driving cars interior awareness