skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Actually it depends on how far you want to go. You can jump to protected mode with a few lines more. But you won't have a very interesting exercise.

Basically, one would have to setup multiple registers like the GDT which sets the protection on different memory ranges (hence protected mode). Once you have your GDT setup, set a few bits in CR registers and execute a long jump to the code segment of the GDT (provided you have instructions loaded there).

Then once in protected mode, everything changes. The system allows you to set interrupts habdlndlers through the LIDT, to enable memory paging and you'll have to reload the GDT again. But no more access to the convenient BIOS functions.

You also set up the PIC of your system to get a ticking clock for scheduling your kernel operations. Once you got all that is where the fun begins and you can start implementing memory managers and allocators, writing a disk operations layer and implement (or write your own!) filesystem.

OS Dev is truly a fascinating subject because there's so much to learn. Even more with 64-bit, and multiple core initialization and usage.

I don't know how all of this works on ARM, but I might order myself an experimentation board to get my hands on.
Well that was an underwhelming presentation. The only real new information was general details about the two versions of the 3.

The lower capacity one will start at $35k, have 220 mile range, 5.6 sec 0-60 time, and 130 mph top speed.

The higher capacity one will start at $44k, have 310 mile range, 5.1 sec 0-60 time, and 140 mph top speed.

EDIT: For comparison the Chevy Bolt starts at $37,495, has 238 mile range, 6.3 sec 0-60 time, and 91 mph top speed.
Also stop making your designer draw tanks. Pay her to draw whatever the hell she thinks would be cool on top of the movement patterns you come up with for bots and for the players. Roll with whatever it is. Tanks are boring to draw and full of lots of stupid fiddly details. If you end up with a game about cute bugs and unicorns and squid running around throwing hearts at each other? GREAT. It's got something to stand out.

I mean right now this thing doesn't even have a NAME that means anything, much less any kind of visual appeal.
> help create a world that doesn't need 'fixing' when such an AGI emerges.

I wish we would run with this rather than relying on tech and the market to solve all our woes.
I felt the statement that management is dedicated to using data for decision making was pretty concrete and interesting. I certainly didn't know that.
How a Microsoft Font Brought Down Pakistani Prime Minister Nawaz Sharif
I find it strange that just a few individuals might codify the language of the masses and delegate its enforcement to a black box.
Hope some of them go to reviewers since Tesla doesn't seem to want to tell us very much about the vehicle they've build.

And I know people get all up in arms when you criticise Tesla; but let's be honest, there's a lot more to a vehicle than just the range and outside appearance. For example, do the rear seats fold down? Is there rear air vents? Spare tire? HD Radio? Do the mirrors fold in? Any other vehicle, even on release day, these are trivial questions that are answered. But we cannot answer much about the Model 3, except its range and 0-60.

And by the way Tesla's website got updated, but only contains 0-60/range/and a vague note about having autopilot hardware (which is odd in itself as there are three tiers of Tesla's autopilot hardware available).
I believe Apple bought Beats...
You just can't keep up with the craziness.

It feels like he's trying to distract the TV news from something.
Beyond the "un", what's the difference in San Francisco?
A maxed out ThinkPad P71 is AU$13,250 (about US$10,000), but still no option for on site warranty (through the AU store anyway).
You either have no computer but rather complex mechanical things (carburetor, mechanical ignition) or you have computers and quite simple mechanical things (EFI, Electronic Ignition). The computers actually make the car more reliable because there are fewer mechanical things to tweak, tune and fix.
I wish I could view only the landscapes from the Popular page, instead of people. That's the reason I don't look at the site so much any more.
3x the Super Chargers, as well.
Quite a few burglars only do unforced entries.
What the hell? the tesla.com site is asking me to register and reserve a model 3 with my bank details to watch the live stream??
Exfils data via triggering AV and connecting back from it's cloud BH2017US+DC25
HD Radio?
Sure it did (in your hypothetical story). You made a film, you're a film maker. Oh, you wanted to get rich?
Who Was She? A DNA Test Only Opened New Mysteries
It required only name and email to access the livestream.
1. Infinite Jest

2. The Oxford Handbook of Philosophy of Mathematics and Logic

3. Garner's Modern English Usage
fast.ai's narrative is "AI is easy for what you probably want to use it for". There are a ton of awesome applications that are enabled by the level of AI taught in the course. However, Rachel's article is about how AGI is actually really, really hard. So much so that we have no idea how to get there and can't predict when it will happen. So instead of fearmongering about AI, we should instead be encouraging everyone to do awesome new stuff with AI.
App to update phone number in friends phone when you update your phone number
Tesla Model 3 First Drive Review
It'd be interesting in hearing about how far along autonomy is with the model 3, it seems Tesla may be playing it down in this presentation?
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/HD_Radio
That would be for adding chromecast support to their devices... doesn't preclude them from supporting chromecast, or having Amazon Video in the Google Play store, supporting chromecast for playback.
All it really requires is first name, last name and e-mail address so they can (presumably) send you marketing info.
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As someone 'on the ground' as it is I wonder if you know what ever happened to Broad Group[1] and their Sky City project [2]. Was that just a PR stunt for the company or do you think they will ever actually build something like that.

[1] http://en.broad.com/

[2] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sky_City_(Changsha)
Bolt inventory is pretty high - so you can have one right away, if that's what you want.
They said it comes with all the hardware necessary but that didn't seem to provide any more information about software and being able to enable it for customers, i.e. regulation and certification of those capabilities.

I think both Audi and Volvo have said they will accept 100% liability for crashes in autonomous mode but I haven't seen a similar statement from Tesla yet.

http://fortune.com/2015/10/07/volvo-liability-self-driving-c...
https://www.wired.com/story/self-driving-car-user-interface/
So many people hoping for some juicy unveiled features...nope. Perhaps what we see is what we get.
1. On-campus hiring events, but most employers say 'NO' to international students because of the immigration costs and complexity of the laws. And some have a policy of hiring only citizens or permanent residents.

2. You can still apply via LinkedIn or company website, but the recruiters usually receive a huge volume of applications for fresh grad positions. So unless you are lucky the hiring manager may not even see your impressive resume from the lot.

3. Internal referrals - If you know someone working in a company and if they are hiring, they can get you an interview. From my personal experience, if someone in our team recommends a person for the team, we will definitely talk to that person.

4. Finally, if you know the email address of a hiring manager (may be your friend who was rejected for a position might have it) it doesn't hurt sending an email. If your resume is impressive, you might get a call. But don't spam. Or you can also msg the recruiters on LinkedIn.
In some cases, more like 30x - 75x:

http://www.techworld.com/apps-wearables/how-elixir-helped-bl...
Do you want to help me make a replacement?
a glimpse into Baidu's AI
Also in hawaii, and I had the same bug
Angular 2 was released in 2017. QML was released in 2009.

So what he said was true... but misleading. A more fair comparison would be to compare QML to HTML5's release date of 2014, or HTML 2.0's release date of 1995.

Sure Angular may get replaced, but in 20 years HTML is going to still be around.
Its a good point. Depending on how frequently you use it, dual booting is an option though. I switched from windows because Meteor was slow as molasses and I'm very glad I made the switch. Dev stuff just runs better on Linux in my experience.
Yup. That may be a smarter move in the U.S. right now because you should still get the $7,500 federal tax incentive, whereas if you order Model 3 today, there will have been >200,000 sold by the time you receive with lessens or removes the incentive.
Think of this as version 1.0 of the robot, though.

Unlike hand tools, the improvement curve of such robots will be interesting to watch over time. [Edit: especially to the extent that the improvement is partly in the innovative hands of the hacker / maker community as opposed to just a few commercial companies as with existing "speed dialers."]
It does no good to mischaraterize and disparage other humans when you're not aware of their motivations. Understand that I dislike what the Kochs stand for as well, but I can understand how their viewpoint evolved.

Firstly, they're two MIT-educated engineers, and secondly they did not inherit all their wealth. In fact the business was worth in the tens of millions when their father turned control over to them and died a year later. After many decades, the company is now worth multi-billions. That's no small feat.

And finally you must understand that their father (who founded the company) was a simple chemical engineer that came up with a brilliant new refining process. However he was blocked, by litigative competitors, from implementing that process in the U.S. So, their father turned to Soviet Russia at the time to build these new improved refineries for a government that was all to happy to accept them. However, in the process, many of their fathers collaborators were killed off by Stalin in a brutal purge.

Ever since his experience in Soviet Russia, Koch believed that communism was one of the greatest political enemies and socialism was one slippery step from falling into communism. He didn't want to see anymore colleagues die, and so his political views became polarized.

He passed those polarized views onto his children -- not all of them accepted them -- specifically the two Koch brothers leading the firm now.

In their minds they believe they're fighting the good fight. No matter how much you and I may disagree: we can understand how they may have arrived there.
It's decent at 15%+ annual yield. But Basecamp has likely gone 5x up or more since in value as well. Highrise has gotten a boost since they semi spun it off with Nathan Kontny as the CEO.
North Korea's Terrifying Reveal: An Unknown Number of Secret Missile Bases
Isn't one of these famous full-featured static site generators allow running custom scripts to fetch data from anywhere and turn them into website pages?

It is surprising that they don't.
Current weekly price around that date at STL is ~$231
Most vendors don't charge that much less for direct sales, at least no more than is probably likely for Amazon's fees for "fullfilled by Amazon"
Honestly my experience with the iPhone tethering has been so good, I don't see a compelling argument to add cellular to the Macbook itself.

Seriously, I've streamed Netflix over my phone with zero issues. If the tethering works that well, why go through the expense to add a cellular radio to the Macbook itself, plus the data plan charges?
I am truly bewildered. Was in Madras a couple of months ago, and all the talk of eclipse was, I thought then, preposterous. Now Portland businesses are making contingency plans for employees. Have friends in Charleston, SC, with 1.5 minutes of full coverage, and it's just an excuse to drink a little more, a little earlier.

Is this a social media/regional/generational thing? Do people really think they need to be on the 100% line for some reason? Do people think they won't live to see the next one in 2024?

Yes, it's an unusual event, and creepy if you're a caveman. Otherwise, this strikes me as Chamber of Commerce hype cashing in on Facebook vanity. Seriously, I don't get it.

1: "Then you flew your Learjet up to Nova Scotia to see the total eclipse of the sun." https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/You%27re_So_Vain

2: Rooftop party: https://youtu.be/kkKJ3NJl8sM
RF signal jammers are a thing.... they also are illegal. Certainly if you had a RF source blanket the WiFi spectrum at 1kW, you'd knock out WiFi cameras (legal operation in the WiFi spectrum is limited to 1W, and is often used at less). The same idea would apply to anything using a radio, like cell phones, GPS, etc.

Again, this is completely illegal though.
Works for me. I have a 750-page .odt document which I just edited today with no speed problems.
>amazon had a rule that you can't sell your product on amazon and sell it for less on your own site.

Why not create an Amazon exclusive SKU, the same way manufacturers do for Costco and the like?
Does it depend on where you are in the Pacific Northwest for sun? Like is it consistent with the location of the city? I'm wondering how much sun Portland and Vancouver get.

Yeah it isn't too bad. But I get seasonal depression on top of issues already. So it would be hard for me personally. Weather is great though.
In 2016, Madras went so far as to hire an event planner to organize the logistics [1]. The town has a web site with pointers to camp sites, RV parking, and day parking. (Sure, you can probably just pull off onto the side of the road, stop your car, and watch the eclipse for free, but if you want/need to be near, say, a porta-potty, this info might be useful).

[1] http://www.opb.org/news/article/solar-eclipse-madras-oregon-...

[2] http://madraseclipse.com/
Addict: An Active Directory REST API
Scientists also don't doubt that caffeine is "addictive." Anything can be "addictive."

Let's put it this way: are there any scientific studies with results indicating that nicotine, by itself, has significantly stronger self reinforcing properties in comparison to caffeine.

The answer is no: there are none. Quite the opposite. Nicotine has pretty weak self reinforcing properties for all the hype. The magic is in tobacco smoke and various other drug interactions that result in the strong self reinforcing properties of tobacco smoke. So, when many people bring up nicotine's addictive properties they're really talking about tobacco smoke.

There's also the hand-mouth habit, but I digress.
It's a Tesla - the radio goes to 11.
This is a paid ad (disguised as a press release) for a "pump and dump" penny stock scam:

> For current services performed MNU has been compensated four thousand four hundred dollars for news coverage of the current press release issued by Generation Next Franchise Brands Inc. by the company.
most North American non-truck vehicles are not rated for towing _at all_

Not just that, but his $300 trailer probably doesn't have brakes. It's lunacy to tow 2500 unbraked pounds behind a Honda Fit.
"Railway-Oriented Programming" is a lot more specific than "monad".
Why would anyone value property higher than people are willing to pay? Wouldn't that just mean more property tax? Usually it's the opposite.
Facebook has a lot of things called the "Open Graph" [1]; most of which pre-date GraphQL. Some aren't even APIs as such.

[1] eg. http://ogp.me/
How a Game Taught Me to Correctly Price a Product
Yeah, that's the most rational approach to independent game development. You, the developer, are the target audience.
There was once a network channel in the standard library. But it was later deprecated. Does anyone know the reason?
That's a different part of China, but I can tell you that I know of at least one functional automated building solution under heavy R&D right here in Shenzhen with a reported R&D-only capex of over USD$1M/month.

Will it happen? Yes.
I'd actually consider "procedural paralysis" a feature. Writing laws and making changes in such a complex system must be done with extreme care and deliberation.

The government is like a huge monolithic repo!
Depends on where you are. UL ratings are used in north america. There are similar EU ratings that I dont recall of hand. TL ratings are for theft/entry resistance. There are other modifiers for fire, water, chemical, etc resistance. Unrated "safes", and even some that are said to be rated, are junk. In NA you want to get in touch with a local safe dealer/specialist. Most of their business is commercial, and they are not the same as a locks ith or "security" company. Moving and installing a safe is a specialist job by itself.

As a sibling commented RSCs are the lowest level and appropriate for home use of low level valuables. Expect $500-1000 and up. TL rated products are almoat always geared towards commercial use. When I was looking a local safe company had a korean made TL-15 with 1 hr fire resistance for about $2500. This was a very bare bones commercial demo/returned unit about 2'x3'x5' interior.

All safes and RSCs must be anchored to the structure on 2 or more sides to be effective. RSCs or "gun safes" will simply be pulled/cut out of the structure if not anchored. TL safes will be knocked over and attacked at the door or floor.

Heres UL testing a safe that probably costs $10,000+ today. https://m.youtube.com/watch?v=OtbGUbeM860
that's great and all, but is the money going to go to people who lost money in various hacks and raids, or is it going to pad the pockets of US-based regulatory organizations?
Ya but then you have to drive a Bolt
I think this is an awesome point -- and I can't help getting a bit giddy at Walter Bright replying to my comment. I think being passionate about what you're building is one of the best indicators to success (as opposed to something that you want to make a ton of money with).
Even if the answer is "no", that doesn't mean we should fall back to assuming WaPo is fully editorially independent. Just as our (current) inability to prove P != NP doesn't mean we should assume P = NP.
Using ~/.emacs.d this way came about well before git was invented. :)
I've been goofing around with Linux over the last seven years or so starting with VM's and going to dual boot about three and a half years ago and going with Linux as my primary OS about three years ago. This is where I am at with my partitioning:

0. Must have: /home and a swap.
1. Proven to be useful: /boot, /
2. On the fence: /usr
3. Not worth it for me: /tmp, /opt

Without /home, upgrading and running multiple distros on the same machine are more pain and riskier. Having a separate swap makes having separate distros easier.

Using /boot seems to play better with UEFI Bios options or rather it reduces the entanglement of a UEFI Bios options with the rest of the system. Having a / partition then sort of falls into the crack between /home and /boot.

I'm currently using a /usr and until I upgrade or swithc, I won't really know its utility. It hasn't really proven to be a headache. /tmp was a headache because getting the size right (not to much, not to little) was just a system admin chore for no gain...but again, that's for me running Linux on a workstation.

Regarding wear and tear on an SSD, hoping the drive won't fail is not really a backup/reliability strategy. With adequate RAM a swap partition may not see much use, anyway. If it does, the price of a replacement SSD in a few years will probably be low compared to current cost. My experience with hard disks and SSD's is that I tend to wind up with more of them than I use over the years. YMMV.

Good luck.
None of that matters now because you can't buy one yet. They kept their promise to reveal the production car in July 2017 and start deliveries. Anything more than that subjects the S and X to the Osborne Effect.

The cars all went to employees. There will be no news from their owners.
> The apartments are priced at $1M on paper, but there are no buyers

Out of curiosity, who is "pricing" these houses at $1MM?
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I agree with you. Most of the web apps required authentication with email + social(google, fb twitter, github). In most of the rails app people would be using Devise + omniauth and these both works seamlessly and very easy to integrate.

As of now there are no libraries available to implement above functionality easily for Phoenix framework. For me also this is one of the main reason to go ahead with Elixir + Phoenix
Yes, that is the obvious implication.
Not necessarily!

Australia has a system called "imputation credits" or "franking credits".

Say a company BigCo makes an operating profit of $100. They decide to pay that out as a divident to shareholder Mary. Australia's company tax rate is 30%, so BigCo sends $30 to the tax department, and the remaining $70 to Mary.

Say Mary's personal tax rate is 50%. On the face of it, Mary would pay 50% of the $70 (ie. $35) to the tax department, leaving $35 in her own pocket. However, this would mean that the original $100 profit had been taxed at 65% ($30 + $35)! This is seen to be inequitable, and a disincentive to owning shares.

So instead what happens is this, Mary gets a "franking credit" of $30 along with the $70 dividend. The franking credit is just a book-keeping entry to record the amount of tax that BigCo paid on its original $100 profit.

At tax time, Mary's accountant proceeds as follows. (1) Add the franking credid ($30) to the divident amount ($70), thus reverse-engineering BigCo's original profit ($100). (2) Apply Mary's personal tax rate (50%) to that whole profit, getting $50. (3) Ensure the tax department gets that $50, regardless of who and where it comes from!

In this case, BigCo has already paid $30 of the $50 total tax obligation on the original $100 profit, so Mary is only up for the remaining $20. By that means, BigCo's original profit of $100 is eventually taxed, in total, at Mary's personal tax rate of 50% - not at the double-taxed rate of 65%.

This might just seem like a whole lotta shakin' goin' on - but wait, there's more!

Say the dividend was paid to another company (SmallCo) instead of to Mary. SmallCo's tax rate is also 30%, so when you apply the franking credit, you'll find that SmallCo pays no tax on the $70 dividend.

Now say it was paid to a self-managed superannuation fund (SMSF) in so-called "transition to retirement" phase. These are only taxed at 17%. 17% of $100 is $17, so the total tax expected by the tax department, on the original $100 profit, has been overpaid by $13 ($30 - $17), and the tax department will refund that $13 to the SMSF! The SMSF gets the $70 dividend, and not only pays no tax on that, but also, gets a $13 refund cheque.

Then we get to the apogee of this process, the quintessence of financial wizardry, a situation so warming to the heart as to impose some risk of dangerous palpitations. Say the SMSF has gone into "pension mode". In that mode, it pays no tax. Thus, when the fund receives the $70 dividend, it also receives a full refund of the $30 tax originally paid by BigCo!

As I understand it, BigCo can actually choose to pay the full tax, part of the tax, or no tax, on its origial $100 profit. The dividend is correspondingly said to be "fully franked", "partly franked", or "unfranked". A dividend recipient ("X") might get a mixture of franked and unfranked dividends from various sources. "X" would add all franking credits to a notional "franking account", then use that account at tax time to offset their normal tax obligations.

[edit: typos]