skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Insofar as bankruptcy itself was meant to be an "escape hatch" to avoid designing forgiveness into every element of the system, adding any situation where bankruptcy is impossible seems like it destroys the purpose of having bankruptcy exist in the first place.

I mean, I get the real problem: just-graduated students have no assets, but a lot of debt, so they have no disincentive from declaring bankruptcy. Hard to come up with a solution to that, since—if the just-graduated student had assets—they'd just be able to pay the debt with them.
I'm worried this is going to be some kind of TouchBar-and-Siri type useless gimmick instead of something that genuinely makes this a good useful machine.
Apple’s roots were extremely open. https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Apple_I#History:

”After building it for himself and showing it at the Club, he and Steve Jobs gave out schematics (technical designs) for the computer to interested club members and even helped some of them build and test out copies”

Also: the Apple 2 shipped with full schematics and an assembly listing of its ROMs.

The ‘phone book’ edition of Inside Macintosh didn’t document all hardware, but I wouldn’t call it ‘closed’. It explains how OS calls are implemented, details on the floppy disk interface, etc.
Indeed, I doubt any gecko understands the Van der Vaals forces that enable them to stick to walls, but they use it all the same.
Just as another data point for you, we don't generally sign NDAs, and I never did as long as I was freelancing solo either. It's close to 100% downside for the freelancer/consultancy to do that up-front, and it's a rare client whose project is going to be so attractive that we'd make an exception. A basic mutual confidentiality clause in standard terms has always been sufficient IME.

So, I started watching your YouTube walkthrough, and right after the "give me your email address before you can do anything" red flag, you got into some sort of legalese agreement. If I'd been interest at all in your product before that, I wouldn't have been any more at that point.
Right. With Face ID, you sit down in front of your computer and your desktop is already up and available.
How about if someone dressed in a niqab, how will those people be identified?
>Do lenders imagine they're more likely to recover their money this way?

Who knows. But if grad students would act like even half-way decent business men and women then they would pass their costs on to their customer (i.e. their boss).

Just because costs go up doesn't mean your rate of return needs to fall.
If you find yourself nodding along with that 2012 video, you need to try modern Javascript with promises and async/await.

I haven't written a callback API in quite some time.
As long as there is an always-on CPU with non-permanent firmware that has access to the microphone in my device, Fort Meade will find a way to hijack it and subvert this security model. I would rather not give them more attack surface.
I can promise you that decommissioning that old site is on our radar
http://lmgtfy.com/?q=how+to+get+password+from+autofill
Might I ask what kind of people attend your classes?

I am thinking on volunteering on an institution which helps people with less social resources.

Your idea sounds like a good way to give those people more possibilities, as you can learn to code without paying anything if you have an internet connection and enough motivation.

What I'm afraid of is asking too much from them. Did your 10 engineers start with some background in computer science or math?
That book was written in 2008. JavaScript classes were introduced with ECMASCRIPT 2015.
Let's be honest: I don't.

They sit on the shelf gathering dust until I eventually make a project needing some of the knowledge contained within. I then dust it off, scour the index for references to, say, "lock-free multithreaded programming", and read as many sections as I can about that, and as many supplementary chapters as are needed.

A few years back, in my teenage years, I read a programming book about compilers cover to cover, I don't remember much about the contents, just one or two lexing techniques and something about directed acryllic graphs.
It's possible to compile iOS apps for x86 if you have the source, but this x86 version is not included in what's shipped to the app store.
To be fair, I did have a qualifier there. :)

I could have sworn I saw this discussed somewhere before, but I can't find an article now. I can find that some branch prediction is non-deterministic. Though, in all of those cases, you can specify the random seed, so not likely to be an actual problem.
Science has outgrown the human mind
Generally low skill uneducated workers that would never pass the interview bar at any major company. They are touted as "just as good but cheaper" solution but that is never the case.
China Doubles Down on Genomics
Tips for Basic Machining on a Drill Press
SafeEyes OSS tool 4 Linux users 2 reduce and prevent repetitive strain injury
Install AutoSpotting on Your Rancher Kubernetes Cluster Running on AWS
Loneliness is a vicious self-perpetuating cycle. It makes you depressed, which makes you want to wallow in self-pity, which makes people not want to be around you, which isolates you, which make you lonelier, which makes you more depressed.

The only way to break the cycle (and I apologize if this sounds harsh, but it's really the only way) is to just give yourself a swift kick in the pants and fucking DO something about it, and I don't mean posting on HN about how lonely you are. You have to actually GO somewhere where there are people and INTERACT with them in a positive way. Smile. Introduce yourself. Take interest in them. Listen. It hardly matters where you go or what you do. Just pick a random meetup near you and go. Or volunteer somewhere. Or just go to a random homeless person and offer to buy them a meal. The key is to project a positive attitude. This will be exceptionally difficult at first because every neuron in your brain is telling you that YOU are the one who needs to be listened to, the world has abandoned YOU, it's all about YOU. Well, guess what: you are not the only one who feels that way. EVERYONE feels that way at one time or another. You have to force yourself past those feelings and smile even though it's the most unnatural thing in the world for you to do right now. It feels like a lie.

But trust me, this feeling will be temporary. It might take more than one session, but eventually the mere act of smiling and listening to people will make them want to interact with you, and THAT will make the depression and the loneliness go away. And after a while it will start to work even when you are alone!

One disclaimer: depression can be very serious. It can be so serious that it does not respond to this kind of self-help. If you try this and it doesn't work, get counseling. There are professionals out there who can help. But whatever you do, don't succumb to the temptation to numb the pain by inaction. You can't get yourself out of a hole by curling up into a ball.
If the A10 really is half as fast as an Intel CPU, wouldn't it make more sense for Apple to put four of these chips in an iMac -- delivering double the performance -- and use the savings to fight Intel's x86 emulation patent in court?

One could hope that, due to the negative PR, Intel would give up trying to prevent Apple from delivering 2x the performance at a lower cost. In any case, I think this patent needs to be challenged thoroughly, as it seems to favor only Intel while punishing consumers.
Not quite. Erlang's VM (BEAM) uses supervision trees in order to keep track of the various processes and their crashes. Each supervisor and worker in the tree is it's own process. So, if you have 5 supervisors, and each of those start 2 worker processes, you will have 15 processes in your supervision tree (the VM will spawn a bunch for itself to use, so do not think you only have 15 processes running in your system).

Basically, at the top level of your application, you will have a supervisor that will look after all of the processes that are important to your application. Each of these processes could have any kind of functionality (e.g., database connection, HTTP server, etc), or be another supervisor. When you start these applications, they too may start a supervision tree of processes that are important to them (e.g., the database connection may actually start a pool of processes).

In "fail fast" or "let it crash", only the process that actually threw the exception will die. The supervisor that is looking after that process will be notified of it being killed and, depending on how you have the supervisor configured, it may or may not start a new process to replace the one that died.

Another thing to note, depending on how the supervisor is configured, it may actually crash if a particular process it is monitoring crashes too many times. This will make the supervisor crash and it should bubble up to it's supervisor. Unfortunately, it is possible to take down your entire application this way.

TLDR: There is no master process that does all of this. Though, each supervisor is sort of a master process for each of its supervisors and workers and the processes a supervisor watches may or may not be restarted upon failure.
SGX is designed to shield software against SMM exploits.
Me, I'd like to see such a marriage between NixOS and GenodeOS (which provides capabilities management and has the advantage of using a microkernel as base, so much smaller attack surface, aka TSB, than Xen + Linux)

http://www.genode.org/about/index
The BMW dealer will sell you 80 different brands of carrot juicers though
https://play.google.com/music/preview/Tqjfus2ydxk6465wh63qkp...

The lyrics talk about working various dead end jobs and getting no respect. That's not the same as working as a slave.
Qubes mailing list thread about hypervisor choices:

https://groups.google.com/forum/m/#!topic/qubes-devel/jEe4pQ...

> It seems one major residing problem with KVM is the Linux kernel (which is large and vulnerable). A port of KVM to a thinner base layer would obviate those issues.
It's debatable whether the things you listed are even worth a one time $29 payment. Definitely not worth a subscription.
It won't be listening to you if they don't care to.

The idea of having a device that listens to everything around in your home is unnerving, for me atleast.

The problem with saying "they would never do something like this" or "I have nothing to hide so why do I care" is that your trusting people thousands of miles away from you who are heavily influenced by the government...

If your not comfortable having a policeman sit on your desk while you work on your computer then I might not be a good idea supporting products like these.

Personally, Siri can screw off. I am more than happy to check the weather myself. :)
If they have come this far, why should they even bother about the “Allow Hey Siri” toggle?
Visa Announces the Launch of Blockchain-Based B2B Payments
"This just seems completely irrational. Do lenders imagine they're more likely to recover their money this way?"

In theory this punishment can increase the total number of loans paid, even if the individuals who default and lose their jobs won't be able to pay their loans back. Why? Perhaps the fear of the punishment incentives loaners to not default.
I have a bookshelf full of ones from the 90s and early 2000s, but I haven't read one in years. I mostly learn from internet articles now.

Back then, when I would get a book on a subject I was familiar with, lets say C#, I would skip to the chapters I felt I needed more understanding of or what interested me at the time. (technique #1)

If it's a brand new technology, I'll read the intro chapters that go over the basic stuff (technique #2) to help me get accustomed to the syntax and nuances of the technology, then apply technique #1 (which could be the rest of the book for new stuff).
Video Copilot Element 3D V2.2.2 and Metropolitan Pack Full Version[Cracked]
I tried out Yesod and Snap a while back and while the frameworks themselves were pleasant to work with from what I could tell, I spent whole days messing with package management issues that would render my projects unrunnable after new installs. I couldn't see myself working with Haskell in production for a web project until that situation improves.
It should be noted that KVM supports many different archs, and it lives inside the mainline Linux kernel while VMware's kernel modules are out-of-tree. I think this fact is an important difference (also that qemu-system-* are open-source, while vmware is not).
At the rate Apple is increasing its iPhone SKUs every year, it won't be long until all iOS app companies will need to purchase like 20 different-generation iPhones. I think they'll need the emulator eventually.
> you kinda said now

no.

Thanks for agreeing with the parts you didn't mention tho.

The ones you mentioned, we can disagree on them, if only because nothing useful is gonna come from further discussion of them here.
A helium-resistant material could finally usher in the age of nuclear fusion
So what? That Safeway also sells plenty of things that are not their house brand (in addition to the house brand, or not).

Nobody requires them to; they probably do that because it's profitable to them not because they are worried that someone will regard them as the next Microsoft in the pejorative sense.

The fact that Amazon sells their device that is similar to Google's and not Google's is perfectly sensible, if they regard that as a strategic thing which is reasonable given what it is.
Collective Debate
It really depends on the situation. If you watch a game to see how it's played that's one thing. But if you just watch someone else play a game you already know and aren't looking for anything specific and it becomes the thing you do (instead of playing the game yourself) that's where I put in the limit.

I don't mind my kids watching people create something (like how to do a trap in minecraft) what I am particularlly after is when it becomes entertainment.

The balance is always fuzzy. In theory I have priniples in reality I always judge it based on context.

But I have had to tell him to watch something else when I can see he is just watching it because he is lazy.
I agree with you, I'm Colombian and I think that the "No dar papaya"saying and mindset is terrible on so many levels. That mindset incentivizes distrust, cheating and exploitation of unfair advantages. I've personally thought about starting a movement called "Si dar papaya". I just haven't had much time to start it and no idea of where/how to begin.
> "No mention of who is doing the enslaving, of course."

Exactly, no mention of it, so don't jump to conclusions.

If you're trying to suggest there's no white British gangsters in South London you're living in La La Land.
Raising the taxes of graduate students by as much as 300% will be a disaster
I think something that created a graph of assertions and logical dependencies between them would be really cool! Crowdsource assertions and assumptions (dependencies on other assertions) for each article. For example: "Russia hacked the DNC" or "The CIA has the ability to impersonate Russian hackers" would both be assertions and you could browse content that depended on either of those assertions or on logical children of those assertions.

The coolest thing is that it would actually make a distilled "skeleton of beliefs" that supported each perspective. You could quickly understand alternate points of view by skimming the assertion graph. It would encourage critical thinking about one's own perspective as well. You could even do belief "theory-crafting" by toggling beliefs on or off and seeing what the logical consequences would be for different claims credibility.

Instead of disagreements turning into character attacks it could be a very discrete "you agree with assertion [url to assertion and evidence/counter-evidence] and I do not."
Steven Sinofsky had an interesting tweetstorm throwing a bit of cold water on the notion that this was a sign that Macs were moving to ARM.

https://twitter.com/stevesi/status/932116692620079104
This comment will be detached as 'off-topic' and moved.

Remember, respect women.
I was surprised to learn about the 'Likelihoodist', an interpretation of bayes that avoids ambiguities with choosing a prior.

An Introduction to Likelihoodist, Bayesian, and Frequentist Methods

http://gandenberger.org/2014/07/28/intro-to-statistical-
methods-2/
Stack is the easier of the two, that may change with future cabal-install releases. Probably the hardest part is getting the cabal file setup correctly.
I personally don't have any illusion that they should read Godel, Escher and Bach or anything like that. It's much more simple in that age.

If you want to spend time on your ipad/iphone/computer/xbox. Either have fun participating in something, see something someone else spend a lot of time creating (tv shows, cartoons etc) or learn something.

There is no need for them to become a couch potato at that early an age.
79% if I understood it correctly, but you raise a valid point.
They also need to select correct course and actually finish it...
I wrote my response previously. See link.

https://twitter.com/DnsLearningOrg/status/919058340168306688

Referenced time line..
https://dnslearning.org/img/myTimeline.html
>SGX is designed to shield software against SMM exploits.

Perhaps if we add one more thing, x86 will finally be secure. You are right, Intel should be left to their own devices.
The Ministry of Truth downvoters, predictably, are out in force.
I'm sorry I only have one upvote to counter with.
A mysterious message is locking Google Docs users out of their files
Better delineation between commercial results vs. noncommercial results; Where by "commercial", I mean a web page whose primary purpose is to sell me something. (Yes, HN is there to sell me on ycombinator, but as long as there's no credit card involved within 5 pages of following the description, it's probably on the "informative" side)

It's an easy distinction to make for a human, I'm sure Google's omniscient AI can easily be trained to make that distinction. And it would also work in Google's favor, at least with respect to users who do not have ad blockers - if (as a general rule or thanks to explicit user choice) "commercial pages" are demoted, the google ads become more valuable.
I'm not sure how you're agreeing with them since you threw in a framework, Angular 1.
lolvice
Other responses are great. One thing I'd also point out is that the exceptions aren't really caught so much as the process is crashed, and the supervisor boots up a new process depending on how you've set it up.

In practice, this means your processes need to be able to recover state when it boots up. I have some processes that act as caches of database values, which is the simplest type of recovery because you can just load from the db
You’ve obviously not heard of the Rochdale gang that was front page news for weeks.

I don’t know about the US, but in the U.K. it’s pretty prevalent to associate minorities with a host of problems and crimes such as grooming and vandalism. The Rochdale story is absolutely disgraceful, but the comments and newspaper columns that I read scared me too - “This is proof that Asians are born sick” and “Why are we whites a minority in our country” and “Send them back to their country” and “Multiculturalism doesn’t work” and “We need another Final Solution.”

Find out if there’s a pattern, yes, but to fix the problem, not to justify demonisation of an entire group of people. Unfortunately, it’s more fun to get the pitchforks out.
Lousy, snobbish article. Blames innovators for changing the world. So? What does the author suggest could have been done differently? Perhaps the author could draw on his elite liberal arts education to reflect on the history of planned (as opposed to unplanned) social change? (The record there is not so hot.)
Is it possible to run secure code on any Intel microprocessor which supports the x86 instruction set?

I do not think so.
> It's not the product, I strongly believe we have a decent product.

Check your dissonance. It’s the product.

There are numerous things I could pick holes in here, most noteably that the product tries to do far too much and probably doesn’t do one thing brilliantly. Personally I’m not going to invest my valuable time in finding out if that’s true. The ask is too big.

That said, nobody here is going to be able to give you a recipe for success. People are notoriously poor predictors of what will and won’t succeed in business. You’ve just got to work your way through this balancing intuition against feedback and data. It takes time, it takes money, and it’s really hard work.

Good luck!
Sorry about that. Tell you what, I will drop everything I'm doing and find an exactly matching dub tune. Knowing that one was a big time saver, so this might take a while.
Great, more irrelevant songs. Have another:

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=dU2Pbm9wtnw
this was already discussed back when it happened, please check before submitting: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=15594163
True, but the A10 is much cheaper than any Intel CPU, so Apple could develop a multi-socket ARM motherboard to increase the number of ARM cores, to make performance compatible with Intel's (perhaps at lower cost, since Apple can get cheap A11s using the high volume of iPhone 8/X).

Also, according to Geekbench, the single-thread performance of the 2.4 GHz A11 is 70%[1] of the 3.7 GHz i7-8700K. I'm guessing Apple could bring the A11 even closer to the i7 by increasing the clock frequency, which may not make sense for mobile devices (because of disproportionally higher power consumption).

So, again according to the Geekbench figures, four A11s (at mobile clock frequency) is 50% faster than a 6-core i7-8700K[1].

[1] https://browser.geekbench.com/ios_devices/52 https://browser.geekbench.com/processors/2062
Metro collide in Singapore for 'inadvertent' removal of software protection
and if you really want to get it right, you need to use proper parallel structure when stringing clauses together:

`for managerial tasks like client onboarding, signing NDA and requirement collection right from their personal website`

would read better as:

`for managerial tasks like onboarding clients, signing NDAs, and collecting requirements right from their personal website`

Copyediting is largely getting eliminated as an 'unnecessary' expense in the world of web content publishing, but when the life of your business might depend on some marketing copy, good professional copyediting is priceless.

--edited for alliteration, grammar, and oxford comma
Don't forget tail recursion!
See the guy on their demo page [0]? He's a fictional character [1] on the HBO show Silicon Valley [2].

[0]: https://bighead.sievehq.com/

[1]: http://silicon-valley.wikia.com/wiki/Big_Head

[2]: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Silicon_Valley_(TV_series)
>Enough to get two felony incitements and dozens of sealed ones? I mean, I'd expect you to know this as you care about these investigations based not on party but on their individual merit.

So what's in the sealed indictments?

Don't include links to polifact if you want people to take you seriously. Seriously.
Camels in Roman Britain?
This is an important topic, but some of the comments here are shameful. Stop spreading hate.
I regularly buy Darigold milk (a local PNW brand) at Safeway.