skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Memory performance is just as tunable as core count. Ryzen = 2 channels, Threadripper = 4 channels, and Epyc is 8 channels per socket for 1 or 2 sockets. So there's a factor of 8 to pick from.

I'd be surprised that a CAD program prefers cores over memory bandwidth. Generally if you have a complicated 3D object doing anything with that object isn't going to be cache friendly.

Have you tried your CAD-like software on two platforms with the same core count but double the memory channels?
Anyone using this? (Or I guess any angular > 1.x)
And.. what I forgot to add was that you really don't need to take the certificate. Look at a few of the 'foundation' courses they offer online for people without a CS undergrad, most notably:

CIS 322 Data Structures and Fundamental Algorithms
CIS 323 Fundamentals of Computer Systems
The "final few pages" are entirely module reference for zlib so that probably isn't what is referenced. Prior to that are miscellaneous bits about debugging, tracing, code-reloading etc.

I have version P5.0 from 2011 though, so it could be wrong altogether.
Where is Windows 9?
Is this focused on a particular farming nitch? Marijuana? The README.md should have more features/benefits and screenshots at the top, not just all technical doc.
Change the name. Cardinal George Pell is hopefully going to jail soon
AMD screwed up when they decided to make something similar to the P4 arch (high clock speed, long pipeline) after they spent the previous 5-7 years beating it using high IPC, lower clock speed cores. I still don't get why they did this...
Hi. R is really important to us and we want to add support (probably through SparklyR). If you email me I can add you to our Slack channel and we can talk through extending Quilt (aneesh at quiltdata dot io). There is a sliver in our docs but it's not complete:
https://docs.quiltdata.com/basics.html

The hooks for extending build targets are here:
https://github.com/quiltdata/quilt/blob/4aa6897f9e33349b7778...

Again it's a bit raw but we're here to help make R support easy.
I know git is not great with binaries, but wouldn't just a git repo be a better start for what you want?
Has this recently changed (e.g. was it different from v4)? Or was it always the trend?
It's relatively to do the same thing, using the same language, with IPFS.
When choosing a name, you should check the package manager index sites of large distros for potential conflicts. For example in Debian:

https://packages.debian.org/search?suite=default&section=all...
> Insisting that a URL change with state is taking it too far. It's not how I understood what Tim Berners-Lee and others were saying at the beginning. I would be interested, however, in articles that espouse this.

I'm referring to HATEOAS, the final and most demanding "stage" of RESTful API design: http://timelessrepo.com/haters-gonna-hateoas

> A better rule is one URL per "document" or "record." So in your Photoshop example, there would be a different URL per file that you edit (www.photoshop.com/image001.psd) but not per edit. Well, if the app saved versions, then you could append ?v=203. But in general I think it's enough to align URLs to "documents" (like a news story) or "records" (like a particular profile in a contact database).

This sounds like a good idea.
For the future, learn to use dir().
I know Angular is an easy framework to crap on for frontend developers, but I love Angular. Im a Python/Java developer and much prefer all inclusive frameworks like Django/Flask/Dropwizard over the micro frameworks like Flask/Spring that have great ecosystems but need to be pieced together. I realize I never use "Best in Breed" libraries and am usually forced to use whatever is built in but I don't mind because I get shit done. I really love the fact that I install Angular and BOOM I have everything I need to build an amazing application. Even better, with Angular CLI I can quickly bootstrap a frontend. If I use NGPrime, which is an open source component library, I can even quicker build an MVP. That combined with Django feels like super powers for building applications.
I'm pretty bummed they removed /deep/ , which was a pretty damn useful feature for overriding library css. Guess I won't be upgrading to 4.3 now

Just another step in ensuring Angular will be the most overengineered frontend framework on the web sigh.
Hmm. Not sure about it. Food and service are somewhat objective. For a lot of reviews will average quite well. In the current climate if 99 founders says they are not harassed and one says they were, if it goes public the outrage machine will side with the one, reputation will be destroyed and there is no way for the accused to defend himself.

That is how the world works currently. Like it or not. And most often than not there will be no court case in which he will be able to clear his name or be proven guilty and made to pay for it.

Sexual harassment is both a terrible thing and being accused is also terribly potent weapon.

Of course we cannot demand X > 1 reports. Because even one time is too much. See the problem? Zero tolerance is easy to abuse. Some tolerance is disregard for victims. Shitty situation all the way.
Angular 2 was seriously considered by my company. Having it named "2" was an unfortunate marketing error as in reality it is a new framework inspired by the old one. That shouldn't reflect poorly on the framework though.
I live in SF (Mission Bay) and just went to the "Mission Bay Citizens Advisory Council" meeting last night for the first time. It was _absurd_ the amount of NIMBYism being spewed from folks over 50 (who accounted for more than half of the occupants in the room, mind you...) whereas the folks nearer to my age were open to the ideas being proposed and discussed.

I knew it was bad, but I was bit taken aback.

However, I did get a little discouraged that there was a lack of people my age trying to get involved, though. People can complain all they want... but until they do, it won't change.
Ask HN: Anyone want to beta test project management software?
I'm look for beta testers for a new project management app I'm working on. If interested please email hello@marksy.co
Sure, you would still need a Linux userid on that host (I'm assuming that PermitRootLogin is set to No.) Although that's probably easy to guess considering a person's name is often available in from Github or even the default comment field that ssh-keygen adds.
A bunch of capitalists who have norms against competition. Cool.
Angular4 is pretty awesome and I definitely vouch for it over 1.X. I Find 1.x pretty ugly and un-fun to write but 2/4 is pretty clean.
yes most likely confirmation bias which is in sync with their reported ability to outperform but they dont usually.. this was the shadiest part of the survey for me.. failure data looks similar to
I've heard that certain places have remained naturally pristine because mosquitoes have prevented humans from establishing there. I think there is something to this line of thinking.
Who's going to design, build and operate this "Go make yourself useful" mode, exactly?

Car manufacturers will not want to do this themselves. They will want to partner with an existing player who will manage their fleet.
> Why? I wouldn't expect any lawyer to have the law completely memorized.

That isn't what I wrote. In any case it's not what I meant.

I'm not an attorney, however my experience has shown me there are various kinds of practitioners of law. I have had tax attorneys and business attorneys on the stand in mediation where they looked foolish in front of the mediation panel due to not knowing off the top of their heads the subjects they purported to be expert. There are no reference materials for them to look anything up at that point.
I left the company when it was around 40 and only know of revenue numbers at that point. Nothing has been announced publicly as far as I know, but it's substantial & comparable to some of the companies on this list.
according to screenshots of their text messages

Which the Guardian does not show at all, and no source that I can find has published a complete, unedited account of the text exchange.
Ya emphasis on that. California is one of the lowest footprint places you can live. Everyone we squeeze out is potentially another person blasting AC at 11 cents a kWh in Arizona.
We really like pachyderm and know the founders. Quilt is zero-config focused on storage and versioning, pachyderm is more focused on on-prem and compute (as a Hadoop replacement).
That would be the best thing happening to programming in a while... if it happened. I'd pay for such a service.
Azure machine learning has a drag and drop interface (which allows custom code) and allows you to use it as a Web service, plus it's free. I'm currently using it and pretty happy with the results.

There's a bunch of 'learn as you go' workbooks that may be of interest to you too.

https://studio.azureml.net
> The system includes a function that detects which type of CPU it is running on and chooses the optimal code path for that CPU. This is called a CPU dispatcher. However, the Intel CPU dispatcher does not only check which instruction set is supported by the CPU, it also checks the vendor ID string. If the vendor string says "GenuineIntel" then it uses the optimal code path. If the CPU is not from Intel then, in most cases, it will run the slowest possible version of the code, even if the CPU is fully compatible with a better version.

This is surely legal but distasteful. They are attempting to manipulate people's perception of competitors' products do that they do not switch, even when the potential performance would be the same if a fair analysis were applied.

I have been an Intel guy my whole life but I can only hope that their near monopoly is destroyed by AMD.
Where did these over 50 people live in Mission Bay? From surrounding neighbourhoods I assume?
Yes, that is incorrect. A GPU accelerated tool like HashCat can crack that password with a fairly small hardware footprint. Here's an article involving a 25 machine cluster which would reverse your hash in about 12 minutes -- regardless of your password features. http://www.zdnet.com/article/25-gpus-devour-password-hashes-...

This isn't nation-state level cost. Individuals could afford this level of hardware. Many individuals have access to systems of this size, for example through botnets, schools, spare junk in the local IT department closet, etc.

It's very reversible.
Like I have written in the other thread already: add to that the ECC support of Threadripper [0], 20 more PCIe lanes and no raid key shenanigans (on Intels x299 you have to pay 100$ extra for RAID 1 and 300$ for RAID 5 support with their VROC feature [1]). Unless you really need AVX 512 and better single thread performance (and 2 more cores in case of the not available 18 core part), why would you buy Intels new offering? Because you can reuse the cooler since it's compatible with x99?

[0] https://www.reddit.com/r/Amd/comments/6icdyo/amd_threadrippe...

[1] https://youtu.be/TWFzWRoVNnE?t=11m38s
This is a wonderful observation. It is a lesson that I took far too long to learn as a young and somewhat insecure programmer, thereby becoming entangled in many unproductive arguments.
I wonder about using HMAC with a secret key that can be changed for things like this.
This has got to be one of the most surface-level analysis of Uber that I have come across (even by HN's standard of near consistent animosity towards Uber and any other pre-IPO startups including FB in its day). To illustrate:

"Uber cannot support its operational business without massive VC subsidies (without drastically raising prices and losing their primary competitive advantage"

- As another poster replied, this is pure speculation that is outdated by a couple of years at this point. The VC subsidy point is essentially moot in most mature markets.

"It's too easy for small, local competitors to enter the market"

- Read up on GETT, Via and their struggles. You need massive operational investments to enter this industry which reduces the field to one or two competitors in all regions. Uber just appears to have so much competition given the amount of markets they are in.

"Uber has been trounced in two of the largest non-US markets"

- 36% stake in one large competitor and 20% in another is your definition of "trounce"? This puts them at a better position than even Google or FB who are non-existent in the very markets you talk about -- and it could provide them with their Alibaba moments where these stakes themselves carry parts of their valuation (Didi was valued at 50B recently marking Uber's stake at 10B)

"Waymo legal mess"

- Plenty of news about potential settlement not to mention the severe weakening of Google's position post Anthony's firing

"The sheer volume/scale of scandal engulfing the company may be impossible to recover from"

- For the most part only applies to the bay area bubble most of us are in. They still continue to be in a highly dominant position in US.

"Current valuation makes an IPO under less than perfect conditions very challenging."

- Fair point.
It's fun being on the other end of the scale - the last major commercial project I did used an Atmel Atmega1284. Most other systems in this space go down the route of FGPA which is hell to support. I was actually amazed we got away with an 8-bit micro, but it was a great example of pushing the chip to its limits and comfortably achieving the goal of the project.
People don't give up luxuries or quality of life.

Everyone knows smoking kills people, its gone down with that knowledge but leveled off at millions of smokers who do it for the pleasure and damn the consequences. Now that vaping is a thing that is going down again.

Americans don't reduce power consumption, recycle in meaningful quantities or take shorter showers. What is making our grid more clean is more renewables (I see a new wind turbine almost everytime I drive on I-80). Recycling is still an issue but sort it from the automatically and that would fix our problem. Water starved areas would rather pipe and truck water in that let their lawns die.

Public transit seems to work best in areas were being faster or more convenient is a car is the luxury. It will never happen in Omaha or any other widespread city. I can get to anywhere in this city in 20 minutes on I-80, I might spend that long waiting for Uber or Lyft. Flip it around and look at Manhattan to that same 10 or 20 miles might take more than an hour by car once you factor in parking and other hassles, the subway, buses and taxis are omnipresent (so you don't need to find your own inconveniently placed vehicle) and often faster then you don't need to park it.

Traffic is just like any other human problem we will have to create hard solutions for problems that would be easy if we could all just pull back a little.
Clearly few in the comments are in favor of this, but it's curious why.

My supposition is that sexual harassment is too grey. It's ill defined. It's hard to know how to 100% avoid it when flirting with someone. If someone can define the exact point hitting on someone goes from acceptable flirting to unacceptable harassment, then we could all rest easy. But without that, it's incredibly worrying to accidentally do something that ruins your career.

Is there a place for coworkers falling in love or making love in 2017? Maybe not. Maybe so. But I think it's sort of sad how much we are repressing human sexuality if not.
Okay, let's throw in an invalid curve attack vulnerability and call it even. I'll contact NIST for a grant. Let's get this ball rolling!
Love the concept! Clear value proposition for anyone who knows both worlds (code + data). Look forward to giving it a try.
Activity inequality
We charge business and on-prem users in TB-sized blocks. So that part is variable cost, not flat. And we sell user seats in blocks of 10. What else should we be thinking about? We want to be fair and also price in a way that encourages sharing behind the firewall (e.g. shouldn't require manager approval to add every new user).
Ah I see, it's concerned with low entropy.

I believe this paper might be the origin of the term(correct me if I'm wrong.)

I thought it was a good read if anyone else is interested:

https://www.schneier.com/academic/paperfiles/paper-low-entro...
I would love if someone did this with http://realm.io, so that the data could be "live" and multiple users could collaborate on it in realtime.
Moved to LA from Chicago. I will never for the life of me understand anyone who can be against trains. The train system in Chicago was great, I lived without a car for four years, and never had a problem. Now I'm stuck in traffic to get anywhere, and it's miserable.
Were this true, you would have achieved a pre-image attack.
Are there public examples of this?
Of course, that assumes you're at home. I added a wood stove (in addition to a fireplace that I already had) partly as a backup. But I also travel a fair bit.
Your post is somewhat of a strawman. I never wrote that someone should know all of the law, but that I believe they should know the law in the area they will be practicing.

I'm not an attorney, however my experience has shown me there are multiple kinds of practitioners of law. I have had various attorneys on the stand in mediation where they looked foolish in front of the mediation panel due to not knowing off the top of their heads the subjects they purported to be expert. There are no reference materials for them to look anything up at that point.
Rank-reversal aversion may be causing more social problems than we realize
> to the major detriment of society. I never trusted them.

That's going a bit too far, though. Software has accomplished a lot for society, even if the methods are still not standardized, which absolutely is a problem, and prone to failure.
Don't forget spinning up an AWS cluster for 12 mins would not cost too much.
I wish I did, too, but I think instruction in all the other languages was even worse, at least in my school. While my class was memorizing charts like -r -ris -tur, -mur -mini -ntur the students taking Spanish and French were learning the "better" way, but their results were worse. Language instruction in the U.S. is just shit all around.

(I remember one of the smartest kids in my school took four years of Spanish, and by his senior year, he was the only kid taking Spanish who wasn't a native Spanish speaker. So the teacher spoke English with him and Spanish with the rest of the kids....)
Do you know if it's easy to patch the binaries so that this effect is nullified?
Many owners of SFH in LA are NIMBYs because they know that higher density means lower quality of life.

It doesn't necessarily have to mean lower quality of life. But, in LA, that's what has happened most of the time.

New three or four story apartment buildings next door to a SFH means less sunlight and the elimination of privacy throughout the yard.

More people means more traffic jams, more wear and tear on roads, more crime, more unfamiliar strangers driving too fast on their once-quiet streets, more pollution, and higher demand on a very limited police force, parks, recreational facilities, schools/colleges, airports, open spaces, etc.

The LA city government manages infrastructure and resources in a sub-par way. New resources of all types are simply not forthcoming fast enough to meet with increased demand. The city government fails to keep up with existing needs for repair of: water, sidewalk, street infrastructure under current levels of demand.

And it's not only quantity: often the quality of new infrastructure (e.g. Red Line train seats) is allowed to detoriorate to a state where it's rather dirty and unpleasant.
Self driving cars are already safer than people when their sensors are not screwed by the weather. As soon as solve the snow and rainy night problem the self driving beds will be a thing and much safer than you or I driving. Sure some idiot could still hit, but a bed doesn't make that woes, if anything it allows ample mattress to act as crumple zone.

Also why are trucks and muscles car bad? Can they somehow not co-exist on the roads with other cars? Are they allergic to self-driving cars?
I'm very excited. I want to use this to version ConceptNet's raw input and its built data, all of which is public.

So I can assume this isn't going to be afraid of gigabytes, right? I've seen services before that want to be a repository of data, and I try to upload a mere 20 GB of data and they're like "oh shit nevermind". Even S3 requires it to be broken into files of less than 5 GB for some inscrutable reason.
This one is pretty cut and dried. When there's a power disparity between two people, flirting's not ok.

You can be against investors and bosses making passes at the people who have to make them happy without wanting to ban workplace romances entirely. Big companies have been doing this for years.
This is special because someone could potentially get put on that list for sexual harassment. And a decent chunk of people here will never, in any practical sense, admit such a thing could occur. And even if such a thing could hypothetically occur, any consequences for the man involved should be delayed until after a jury trial.

Or (in the cases of sexual harassment or racial discrimination only) admit there could be behavior which may not rise to the level of criminality but still is a good reason to cause potential partners to shun you.
It's more complicated than that. Yes by increasing density, you are increasing supply of housing units, but you are also increasing the demand for your property - as now it's not only a single family that would be looking to buy it but but someone building a highrise. Also, counterintuitively, because your allowing houses to be torn down for apartment buildings etc, the supply of SFH actually goes down, and there will always be demand from some for SFH over condos etc. And since most cities can't keep up with the number of people who want to live in them, by allowing more young people to move to the city in apartments, your also increasing future demand as they grow up.
You can absolutely edit in place and that will go into `quilt log` for the package--as long as you are the package owner. Our docs were a bit confusing on this point. I just updated them: https://docs.quiltdata.com/edit-a-package.html
I'm in the same boat. I get that it's "cool" to crap on Angular here on HN, but I find it to be a great framework that you only need to learn by itself (unlike React where you also need 10 other things). Angular CLI makes it easy to get started and examples / help are easy to find.
Sure, this is one technique. You could also, akin to jump instructions, have a concept of data locality, versus instruction locality. You can do this is a lot of ways without resorting to something like segmentation, which everybody hates. Trivial would be something like a current "data pointer", which would see useful implicit updates, and well as explicit ones (akin to a long jump).
It's a huge win for humanity if they can improve it significantly. Just a few stats:

"The WHO estimates that in 2015 there were 214 million new cases of malaria resulting in 438,000 deaths" [1].

"The majority of cases (65%) occur in children under 15" [2] years old."

1. http://www.who.int/malaria/publications/world-malaria-report...

2. Murray et al. (2012). "Global malaria mortality between 1980 and 2010: A systematic analysis". Lancet. 379
Baby boomers are a very self centered and selfish generation. They'll leave debt that will take generations to pay down, increased the age millennials can retire , and bankrupted most of the pension plans. Because of poor financial planning(45% have no retirement savings, 33% have pushed off retirement), they aren't retiring leading to less jobs of millennials. Its very like them to have a NIMBY attitude.