skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
While I know the likelihood of a mishap is miniscule, I can't help but feel mildly uneasy about an RF hackathon happening at an airport.
I don't think Bing has ever been the default search on Firefox. Google paid for the spot from 2004-2014, and Yahoo paid for it between 2014-2017. Google is almost certainly paying for the spot again now. At least here in the US, Bing has never been the default as far as I know.
SoftIron.com. Cheapest option (OverDrive 1000) is $599.

https://www.solid-run.com/marvell-armada-family/armada-8040-... - $369

https://www.phoenicselectronics.com will sell you a Gigabyte MT30-GS2 (Cavium ThunderX 32-core) 1U system for around $2k. If you want to provide your own ATX case - much less.

ThunderX2 and Qualcomm Centriq (3rd gen arm server) systems have been recently announced (as in GA), but those will set you back quite a bit because they're not toys. But if you look at the 1st and 2nd gen systems, those are quite approachable.
You gotta through a lot of those sort of expectations out of the windows when working with js. . . imho
I tried that, too. There is no such method at this time that doesn't involve setting up something in between the browser and the editor to marshal between the browser's native messaging API [1] and the editor's desire to operate on text files. I don't think that's insane at all, but the complexity involved did exceed my frankly passing desire to get IAT back - I barely ever use it any more. It shouldn't take a reasonably experienced extension developer more than a day or so to implement, though, I would think.

[1] https://developer.mozilla.org/en-US/Add-ons/WebExtensions/Na...
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Olkiluoto_Nuclear_Power_Plant#...
So, basically, you have/had an access to closed software designed
specifically for working with system logs and based on that you piss on
everybody who uses what they have at hand on a smaller scale. Or at least this
is how I see your comments here.

I may need to tone down my sarcasm, but likewise, you need to tone down your
arrogance about working at Google or compatible.

But still, thank you for the search keyword ("dremel"). I certainly will read
the paper (though I don't expect too many very specific ideas from
a publication ten pages long), since I dislike the current landscape of only
having ES, flat files, and paid solutions for storing logs at a rate of few GB
per day.

> A dozen or less gigabytes a day means: use grep. This is just like throwing Hadoop at that log volume.

No, not quite. I do also use grep and awk (and App::RecordStream) with that.
I still want to have a query language for working with this data, especially
if it is combined with easily usable histogram plotter.
https://www.solid-run.com/marvell-armada-family/armada-8040-...

softiron.com for the OverDrive 1000.
I've seen all the O(n^2) worst case algorithms that reduce to O(n) on nearly sorted lists used, for example, in sweep and prune algorithms in computational geometry.
The Google Cardboard-style VR and chinese clones are outselling Oculus and Vives by an order of magnitude at least.

Cardboard itself is 10 million viewers:

https://techcrunch.com/2017/02/28/google-has-shipped-10m-car...

Samsung shipped almost 5 million:

https://www.tweaktown.com/news/56150/6-3-million-vr-headsets...

The Chinese VR glasses are sold everywhere in Latin America (I'm not sure if they're actually used or just a novelty item), and I expect them to be in the tens of millions too.
you were right in that they weren't Twitter's idea, but they were community driven.

@ and hashtags came from IRC and retweets (back when it was the RT....) just evolved
I think the moment the internet goes galactic, we will need to implement special relativity algorithms to properly sync machine states, unless quantum computation takes off and we get a quantum entagled network!
I'm using the 2017/latest Macbook Pro for work and have the late 2015 at home and I totally agree with this post.

The trackpad isn't improved, the touchbar is crappy and it runs for less time and runs hotter.

If any HW startup wants to do a Macbook Pro 2015 redux (maybe using an ARM core) i'd throw money at them.
> Scraping the Twitter website is against the terms of service and may result in permanent suspension of access.

And what is Twitter gonna do about it? I never sign the TOS and scrape as much as I want.
And as people in the business of porn, or cannibis, (or other such endeavors which some people morally object to) have discovered, lots of payment processors/banks/etc. will not deal with them.
Well, that showed me. I guess there is nothing too stupid to be believed by at least a few people on the internet.

For the record, I was thinking of this:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Myth_of_the_flat_Earth

... the false belief that the belief in a flat Earth was common in the past.
Destruction, or spoliation, of evidence.
Thanks for all those tips and the insight. I use Lighthouse and Browserstack but hadn't heard of flowtype or Sonarqube...will check them out.
Especially the French nuclear power plants at the border of Germany...
How would this differ from uTensor? Did they make uTensor redundant?

https://github.com/neil-tan/uTensor
https://www.qualcomm.com/news/onq/2017/11/08/qualcomm-centri...
How to Use Social Listening to Drive Online Sales – Buzzlogix
A common optimization is to use insertion sort for small arrays (less than 64) and quicksort/heapsort/introsort for larger ones. Usually because better algorithms in terms of Big O have worse constant factors.
Brutal. Thanks for the reminder. Hope things get better.
Everyday Life in a Sex Tourism Town
It's not just a different name, it's a different species.
If your goal was to make a working end product, then yes, it's not all about programming. But for somebody trying to learn programming, the other things like tools for building, packaging, and any other kind of polish is just a distraction.

If you are learning math, using very long and arbitrary floating point numbers instead of nice, simple integers, would just add an extra level of cognitive overhead. But if you're building a house or bridge, the measurements needed rarely is nice, and real world issues overwhelms the simple model in a math question. But those are unimportant to learn until the simple stuff is learnt.
Anecdotally, Facebook seems to have gotten worse at handling fake account reports recently. I have a hunch that it’s because their moderation team has grown, and the average moderator ability hasn’t kept up.
It is silly to kick JavaScript in this example because the bug* is in the library of a custom JavaScript interpreter not a common runtime.

* https://github.com/code-dot-org/JS-Interpreter/pull/23
LoL was at minimum distinctively buggy. It wasn't the "gamebreaking bullshit" approach of e.g. Sim City, but it was jarring and frequent. There seemed to be two major problems.

The first was a reliance on kludges in new code (like that Lux ult) - it was the distinctive look of a team trying to put out new features faster than their dev time permitted.

The second was an inability to rely on invariants. Most games can say "X is always true, Y is always true except in case Z" and maintain that even across many and expansions. League (and other MOBAs) relied on putting out new characters with novel, interesting abilities. But that leaves game design and software design in conflict; a major source of novelty is breaking rules other characters share. And so everyone has some silly special case that makes all other development harder, and also reveals the kludges in problem one.

Mordekaiser can copy dead units, so every single unit has to be checked to not break when he does that. Lux ults are made of minions, so every character with a "dash to minion" ability has to be safeguarded against dashing to the ult. And so on, for characters^2 interactions.

Things are vastly better than they used to be, but it's not a surprise the thing got a reputation for bugginess.
> Your variable pricing is super interesting.

Thanks! My goal is to make this extremely affordable protection.

> I’d love to know how that turns out.

Me too! If you follow me on twitter you can keep tabs :) https://twitter.com/fitblip

> What’s the average company size that you’re targeting?

This is where things get somewhat complicated. My goal was to make this protection as ubiquitous as possible (since this is only the first in a line of security products I have planned), which means my target is basically every organization on the planet.

That does definitely mean that large companies are going to benefit greatly from this at an extremely small fraction of their budgets, but if that's the cost of making this affordable to small companies as well (1-2 man IT shops, startups, etc), then so be it.
Not necessarily disputing your point, but part of the reason that there's deflation (or at least lack of inflation) is because banks _aren't_ investing in production capacity. Corporate debt is at an all time high, yes, but AFAIU mostly because corporations are swapping current earnings for debt because in the current environment it's [presumably] marginally more efficient.

Capital investments largely are coming from equity markets, VC firms, etc. There's so much free cash floating around globally that there's little need to leverage fractional reserve banking. That's why banks so vociferously oppose margin controls--they're having to compete with all the cheap money.
If something happens, it was DARPA who invited the crowd...
I have a very similar setup: a Dell m3800 and a 4K external monitor.

Wayland, or rather gnome-shell, seems to do EDID detection a bit differently than Xorg. Getting a higher quality DisplayPort cable fixed it for me. The earlier cable did OK at 30Hz but freaked out trying for 60 Hz. X11 must retry more times, because it would usually manage to make it work for a while on the bad cable, although it still could randomly flicker off and reset the connection.
Flatbuffers also uses less memory.
But criminalization does work. Every time subject of criminalization comes up people cherry pick Portugal as some kind of miracle example completely ignoring Japan, Singapore, Georgia (country) Davao city, South Korea and countless others examples where strict laws (and their enforcement) almost completely eradicated drug abuse.

In the US you guys have incompetent people running the show and despite throwing enormous amounts of money you still get abysmal results. You can't be seriously talking that USA has honestly tried to deal with drugs when you have whole genre of stoner movies (Pineapple Express, etc) and when Snoop Dogg alone smokes weed like a chimney.

The incompetence in dealing with this is stunning. It's akin to homelessness problem in San Francisco. SF spends ~$30k per homeless per year and the problem only gets worse. Maybe, just maybe, those who are in charge are complete morons? At 30k per year you could rent everyone a room in a nice place. But currently it sure as hell doesn't look like homeless people have 30k worth of goods and services provided to them.
I've got one at the office, and love it. Anyone want to sell me their spare?
List of times we've seen the loch ness monster here? Fun!

gcc's __attribute__(aligned(N))

Whenever you see it if you assume it doesn't do what you think it does from reading the docs that's probably a sound strategy.[1][2]

I'd love it if I'm wrong and there is a way of understanding what it is meant to do and successfully predicting behavior.

[1] https://gcc.gnu.org/bugzilla/show_bug.cgi?id=82914
[2] https://gcc.gnu.org/ml/gcc/2014-06/msg00308.html
Sure.

(I'm not sure about the specifics of whether everyone's wages go down or the two new electrician's can't find work, but for the purposes of an anecdote it doesn't matter.)

But in the bigger picture this will be a feedback signal to the next class of electricians and they will decide whether to stick with electrician school or look for some other demand gap to fill.
TF Lite supports Android NN API that allows each phone to accelerate these models leveraging the custom accelerator on the phone.
They somehow bribed the media using it. Without the massive free advertising from media and President(s) Twitter would have been long dead.
Golden Frying Pan in TF2 is around $2500 currently and has been reported to sell at over $5k at some point
Same, and when you add script control with uMatrix it’s just perfect!
I'd mention the morning papers (acolyer.org), also mentioned.

But why are you interested in papers? To improve your programming? To attempt to implement? Or for mostly intellectual stimulation?

If it is for programming, I'd strongly suggest certain books instead. e.g. Programming Pearls by Jon Bentley.
Interesting fact - USA despite its cheap natural gas burns more coal per capita than Germany.

See chart:

https://ourworldindata.org/grapher/coal-consumption-per-capi...

Germany should also do better however.
> Actually, the code for the SVG with 10 shapes is really small, around 1030 bytes, which goes down to ~640 bytes when passing the output through SVGO.

> The images generated with 100 shapes are larger, as expected, weighting ~5kB after SVGO (8kB before).

Looking at images that randomly appear on my hard drive:

- 1KB PNG image is a tiny image, 45x30 pixels. Just the Base64 part of it's data uri version is 1476 characters in length

- A two-color 152x30px PNG image containing simple text and a logo is already 3KB. It's base64 is 3344 characters in length

I don't have any small JPEGs though. The smallest I have is a selfie, 960x960 pixels. It's 79KB in size.

My guess is that you probably can produce a tiny JPEG/PNG that would beat SVG, but you'd have to play around with a lot of settings for it: reduce quality etc.
Of course, there's also the point that if utterly pathological behavior is documented, then it's not a compiler error. I remember a c++ compiler that had a hard limit on the number of objects allowed in the programs it compiled. It's documented, "not an error".

The compiler actually crashes rather than returning anything? Well, that's more likely to happen when your code has lots of errors in it. "Don't look at me like that. Go fix your code and then come and complain..."
"Betraying users"? 52 ESR isn't going anywhere, and I hope you'll forgive me for finding it a strain upon credulity to imagine that any regularly active HN participant could fail to observe even one of the many front-page articles over the past year which have talked about Firefox 57's breaking changes. If it means that much to you, stay on 52 for a year or two, until the extension API and ecosystem have had some time to catch up and stabilize. In the meantime, slinging heated rhetoric on the subject helps nothing and no one.
I have a 2013 high end model with Nvidia graphics. I love it. If all goes well, I plan to use it at least through 2020.
Is everyone seriously discussing how to lower the fertility rate in african girls as a way to fight climate change?

I previously wrote "racist". This is worse. I don't know the word for what this is.
I've done this math too, and my results show that silicon is well short of uranium (though far above fossil fuels).

Assumptions:

- 20% capacity factor for solar

- 25 year lifetime at nominal capacity factor

(In practice, most panels work for more than 25 years, but also lose a bit of power output over time due to e.g. fogging of glass covers and cracks in cells from thermomechanical fatigue. I'm fudging the two factors together.)

As of 2016 it takes 4.8 grams of silicon, on average, to manufacture one watt of silicon PV capacity:

https://www.pv-tech.org/news/lower-silicon-consumption-due-t...

That means that one kilogram of silicon made into PV can produce (1 / 4.8) * 24 * 365 * 25 * 0.2 = 9125 kWh of electricity over its lifetime. For comparison, one kilogram of natural gas will produce ~5.6 kWh of electricity when burned in a combined cycle gas turbine plant.

One kilogram of uranium produces about 38300 kWh of electricity over its lifetime, using these numbers:

http://www.world-nuclear.org/information-library/facts-and-f...

The lifetime electricity yield from a kilogram of uranium is about 4.2 times as much as that from a kilogram of silicon.

EDIT: oh, my mistake! You were comparing ore volumes. Medium grade uranium ore contains less than 1% uranium, while quartzite is super-abundant and contains more than 45% silicon. That accounts for your ratios.
> And in that sense they are little more than entrepreneurs with grand long term visions that require no commitment.

In light of Kurzweil specifically, he has at least some investment skin in the game in many (most?) cases of his predictions. All VCs to some extent are generally more optimistic than not that at least some of their bets will play out, and in my experience are more than happy to describe many of those bets in wild detail given the chance.

(His only real "sin" here seems more that he's captured mainstream intrigue/interest more so than the average VC, whether because they prefer to play their cards a bit closer to their vest and/or mostly just stick to leaving their prognostications here on HN far from the limelight. ;)
Misleading information about Intel ME (your ME probably can't access the network and probably doesn't contain a Web server) filtered through black-and-white thinking instead of risk analysis.

Also, this topic has been rehashed to death on HN already.
LOL this website should be featured on datkpatterns.org
QNX 6.6 GCC had a bug where any use of initializer lists with objects would crash the program. Funny bug, that. Stumped me for half an hour. It has been patched now.
I'm on one of the latest MacBook Pros and Firefox uses more CPU, RAM, and energy than Safari. I don't mind the extra CPU and RAM usage, but the energy usage needs some work, specially during idle time. On average the energy impact of the new Firefox has been double that of Safari.
about:performance is a somewhat similar substitute for now. You can see stats of the various processes and close or reload tabs.
> all the old crap they had to get rid of

They were pretty open about this being the issue with sandbox mode. Ostensibly-simple stuff like "set champion level to 7" was a nightmare because the game lacked any easy way to break invariants like "levels increase one at a time based on XP gain obtained in-world".
For simple tasks, curl into pup is very convenient.

https://github.com/ericchiang/pup
>develop your own system to collect data and payment so it can be more secure and a more consistent experience with the rest of the website.

I was really concerned when I saw this (I thought you were asking them to not use Stripe or PayPal), but I strongly concur. Using Typeform for collecting credit cards is an extreme violation of PCI-DSS.

You need to pull down your site immediately and don't put it back up until you aren't running cards through Typeform.

I am normally very loose with rules and I know validating is hard, but you are exposing yourself to major financial implications by doing this.

EDIT: Spoke too soon. Looks like they are properly exchanging info for a token and not passing info to Typeform, just the token.
Hi - I'm new here. Question: What does the * in front of the post mean? Thanks
They are supposed to implement it using a join field - but it's not as nice as it is now (AFAIK you can't have multiple join types.. eg, I can't have grandchildren or two different kinds of children). It's really unfortunate because the issues they had with multiple types could have been handled more elegantly and still kept the immense power of parent-child fields.

It feels from the discussion of the github issues that this was something that had caused some elastic developers pain and they decided to kill it.
They recognize that they are seeing spiderman pee on elsa. Toddlers and babies are not just pupal stages waiting for
hormonal signals to transform into adults.

There is a reason why parent-child interaction is so important in early life. Children imitate adults. They are incredibly impressionable, their brains grow extremely quickly. Yes, you must talk slow and in simple terms to very young children, but they are not just confused idiots who will forget everything they saw when they are older. If you speak with a larger vocabulary, contextually, to a child, they will pick up your vocabulary and they will eventually come to recognize it as having a specific meaning in a specific context.

If a child sees spiderman peeing on elsa, he is either going to be upset and confused, or he is going to take this behavior as normal. This is how socialization works. He is learning from everything he sees.
My understanding was that CentOS is simply a rebuild of all RHEL packages with the Red Hat branding removed. If there's different arch support tho, then there's probably more to it than I thought.
Purchasing numbers via API it is something that would be very useful for us. And if you can provide us with carriers too that will be awesome (if the price is reasonable)

sales@2600hz.com is the best way to reach you or someone in there to discuss pricing and some other details?
Let's not forget former Call of Duty level designer and 2 time Blockbuster 1993-1994 Video Game Champion!
about:config
browser.urlbar.oneOffSearches
false
This is not a dupe...
It's a Medium article. The author didn't write the platform.
"I have no problem in principle with 'brain uploads.'"

My main objection is a philosophical one. I just don't believe that whatever is in the machine after such an "upload" will be me -- no matter how accurately is mirrors my brain.

I'll still be in my own body, and don't want to kill myself for the sake of the life of the one inside the machine. Nor do I think my life will continue inside the machine. Whatever/whoever is inside the machine at that point will no longer be me, and will continue their own life without me -- even if they think exactly like me and have exactly the memories I had at the point of upload, etc.

At best, such an upload is more akin to giving birth to a separate entity.

People who think they are extending their own lives by doing this are deluding themselves.
As someone who knows of several places using it for multi-petabyte log retention and log analysis, what is Elastic used for, if it's not good at log indexing and text search? If I need to find logs based on one snippet of data, then pivot on different fields to analyze events, what should I be using?