skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Exposing Hidden Behaviors in Programming Languages Using Diff'l Fuzzing [pdf]
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The TFLOPS numbers are not directly comparable. The TPUs use reduced precision in some areas, whereas I am guessing the Titan V numbers are based on single precision operations.
I really wish we could have a different Model. I dont really like Streaming Music because I am not owning the Music at all, I am merely getting some access to it. And many times Music Label decide they stop providing access on the Platform, that means some parts of my music collection are gone.

I really wish we could have a hybrid approach. For the same price per month, I can only listen to the same song maximum of 15 times a month, and it gives me some credit to buy music. And those Credit are accumulative.
I think it's sad how we are getting further and further away from genuine human interaction. I guess we can't afford each other anymore.
>Ah yes, explain me more the concept I've been using for a dozen years, surely I don't understand it.

Apparently you don't, as you appeared confused. Whether it was just the syntax of Swift that confused you, or something more general, the parent was not a medium to know.

In any case, the parent gave a general answer. If you already know some parts of the answer, you can skip them (others might not, and can find it useful) -- no need to be rude about it.

>I would never have guessed the arguments thing.

So? Tons of things a programming language does are not guessable if you don't know its semantics, and even less so if you also don't know its syntax. That doesn't even make them bad or difficult, just not already familiar.

>I would never have guessed it's open range.

I would. .. and ... are very common ways to describe ranges, and < is a logical thing to use to say it's open given its math meaning.

>I would never have guessed, and I was writing in Perl with its magic variables for more than a half of my professional career and most of my studies.

Well, I would have guessed all 3 of them. $0, $1 and the like are quite common, and at that place they couldn't be anything else but positional arguments.

>And that's the whole point: the syntax is so atrocious that it takes training to understand it.

Or it's so good that it takes training to understand it, as opposed to catering to the lowest common denominator of what people can immediately "guess".
So instead of refuting my actual points, you're telling me that it's better I completely ignore an entire academic discipline?

Maybe economics, like most science, doesn't get everything right, and there are certainly still tons open questions. But how far would such an attitude take me for other disciplines?
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Would love a write up on how you achieved such smooth responsive game play!
> My impression is that the minion cores will be full RV64GCV but very simple - like rocket but with a vector unit.

Yes, I think they must be very simple. Otherwise they couldn't fit 4096 of them, even on 7 nm. I'm quite sure it's a scalar cpu (er, non-superscalar to make it clear), with a 1 or maybe 2 lane vector unit.

> did he say that?

Yes, see slide 10 at https://content.riscv.org/wp-content/uploads/2017/12/Tue1136...
Interesting if that's the reason - my 6s had a battery replacement last year because it was one of the affected devices. The device has notably slowed down since iOS 11.
Have you looked at F* ? It's a Microsoft research language based on a subset of OCaml augmented with Z3 theorem prover:
https://www.fstar-lang.org

Here's how the assertion of commutativity would look in F*:

val f : int -> int -> Tot int
let f a b = a + b
let commutative = assert (forall a b. f a b = f b a )
It runs an Amlogic CPU, Amlogic made a move for mainlinux support and GPU support last year. These guys have been really doing the major push on that front and the mainline support is linux kernel tree.
How did they "force an upgrade"? To upgrade your phone, you have to confirm you wNt it and enter your PIN.
> but they sure know how to build a system where thats the only option.

That's also how research/PhD programs work. Sure, you aren't forced to work like a slave and sure, you don't need to endure slave wages... But your supervisors and advisors tell you that's what it takes to get that competitive advantage in a very competitive field, and if you want to get ahead in life you need to have what it takes and be a team player...
There's also JSON5: http://json5.org/

I use HJSON fairly often, in browser and on server, mostly during development.
They do verify transactions, and are incentivized to do so by transaction fees
It looks like a combination of semantic analysis not being there for the automation to work at the time and maybe some regulations issues (with each state probably having their own, I imagine compliance is/was more difficult)?
put it in a car
At the end of the day this seems to me to be still anecdotal and not very testable. Would it be possible, given the code history of n number of developers + quality of the output code, to create a predictive model of a software engineer's 'greatness'? Seems daunting and fraught with potential problems but of a lot more value than just the typical platitudes; 'honesty, creativity, passion' (take three virtues, earthporn background etc)
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"orienting yourself to face north" is not a strategy, it's an interface deficiency. Yes, it would really help if viewport rotated with your aircraft !
I guess I am just the opposite. I used to love solving Euler problems and I was solving it when I was younger and had a job. It was a big escape for me from reality. When I want to solve something in my free time or steal some time when I am at work I like problem preciseness like PE. This helps me focus for hours on end unlike real world problems which I usually have to break down into smaller parts to solve.
The bookmakers are far behind in technology but it's not critical to their business. They only price once a day and have large spread (fat margins).

I agree that the finance industry is competing for talents of quants and developers. Anyone who works in betting will find out that finance has better work conditions and better pays.
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As far as I understand, the process of mining is verifying the transactions as well. The miners are generating bitcoin as part of the process of verifying the transactions. After the 21 mil limit is hit, they will be rewarded from the transaction fees. (Someone with more in depth knowledge feel free to correct me if I am wrong).
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Yeah, no. Just...no. (EDIT: To clarify - I call BS.)
How would a bitcoin crash look like? Any far reaching consequences? Can one safely ignore bitcoin and remain ignorant?
You might find https://smartmobilestudio.com/ interesting to quickly develop webapplications using what you learned in Pascal/Delphi. It compiles Pascal to Javascript and supports HTML5 canvas etc.

edit: words
> Who "invests" in iOS games, and would care to play them for years on end?

I'm not talking about games only, there also is a vast amount of productivity software on the iOS platform.

> For the huge majority, it's a casual thing.

And for those who fall into the category of "whales" in F2P or pay-to-win games, it's sometimes six figures.

> like people did with VHS, DVD, and other early formats

For a DVD, I can grab an USB DVD drive - or my BD player. Which will play back anything down to a CD-ROM. The content is easily accessible, and if I want I can do a bit perfect backup even for copyrighted stuff with AnyDVD. For a VHS tape, I actually have a dual-head player - it can do recording on both tape and DVD, as well as transfer a VHS tape to DVD. (Yes, tapes are really oldschool)
For what it's worth I did check the site out in Chrome and it's cool. Well done. Consider making a trade-off of a less styled site but delivering the functionality in FF. I realize it's not optimal to deliver an uglier site, but at least the site works. You could leave a disclaimer about it somewhere if you really feel like it's an issue.
What do you mean by cash-out? You need to find people who are gonna buy these bitcoins from you for their cash.
#pragma omp parallel for

Challenge completed. Took 5 seconds.

I wrote C++ and java for a living. I can get on just fine, thank you.
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> blaming ... for everything

Not for everything.

I blamed O'dog for the fucking shady counterproductive NSA practices that he allowed to continue.

The Obama DoJ took a dump regularly on whistleblowers.

And the infamous CIA kill-by-drone program.

And those are just the obvious big ticket items.
Well, the same thing happens with banks.
I assume you are talking about the highest tile value, I think in 4x4 game the highest possible tile value should be 2^16 or 2^(16+1)

I got this from here - https://puzzling.stackexchange.com/questions/48/what-is-the-...
If you are in a field of work which requires self-promotion, then Facebook is extremely useful, and empowering, because you can promote yourself without a middleman.

There's plenty other positives about facebook. It allows more convient and efficent ways of communication, networking, and sharing that honestly didn't exist before.

To me the fundamental problem of Facebook is not computer-facilitated social networking, but rather that it is run on proprietary centralized servers by a for-profit corporation.
>I think one aspect of Git that is really important is forking, and having your own local commits.

Do you mean branching? Git doesn't have any concept of forking. What GitHub calls 'forking' isn't forking at all.
Upgrades are designed in such way that Goliath benefits from them more than other aircraft.

Defense: +5% per upgrade. Goliath gains the most, while a Mohawk (helicopter) with 2 Defense upgrades blows up from a single Predator (default) missile. But you still need those 3 or 4 defense upgrades to survive a stray missile, or more importantly - a Prowler.

Speed: extra speed is not much needed on already fast aircraft, sight distance is limited and human reaction is limited.

Energy: it lets Goliath deflect and shoot more often. Others are not as energy intensive.
When I have invested 4-digit sums into Apple Music, Apple Movies and games, I can't port that all over to Android. Yes, I can port DRM-free music over, but no such luck with movies and games

Yes you can port most movies over. Download Movies Anywhere (https://itunes.apple.com/us/app/movies-anywhere/id1245330908...), link your iTunes, Amazon, Google Play, and/or Vudu account and any movies you bought from one service from a participating studio automatically shows up as a purchase in any of the other stores.

I've tried it and it works.
An example of Django project with user functionality
If (s)he isn't a Continuum player, I would be astounded. The default ship is pretty much the Warbird without a bullet. It handles like... identically.

To the developer, if you want another, I develop another popular online game (TagPro) and I desperately want to help you make this a bigger game. This has incredible potential, and it mirrors a game I've been developing for like a year. I haven't had this much fun with a webgame in a long time.

Feel free to email me, my email is in my profile
Looking good. Question is how is it going to convince people to move over from Kafka.
You turn to automation when you get screwed by automation. Seriously?
Prowler is even better against Mohawk, especially those staying on the edge. One shot, one kill, they don't see it coming.
This is kinda sad
No, definitely not. It would reach the temperature of the other side of the heatsink, and since that's 30 billion years, the Earth will be long, long, LONG gone by then.

Even if the sun doesn't engulf the earth, the lowest it could get would be the temperature of the CMB, which is about 3K. Granted, over a couple trillion years, that number would lower.

Reaching absolute zero is pretty much one of the only few things that physicists consider impossible, along with exceeding light speed.
There is no more BTC created after 21 million coins, but the mining continues. This just means that each block no longer comes with a fixed reward, but the miners will still make money from transaction fees.
If tables, then if they are in the same DB, they should be in the same project.

If they are independent tables, then I don't care, show me the API between the projects.

If these are file/network/serialization/wire/in-memory/binary/codec formats, then there are conformance checkers (passive and active, like fuzzers). Those are separate projects, but they can be used like tools during testing and development.

Rely on tooling to make sure that the stated goal of the project is reached. (It now supports F or G or X,Y,Z formats. It supports output-format G by processing input-format F. If that's a project requirement, test it in that project.)

You can use a top level repo for the integration tests. But it's no need to make it one flat repo.
One suggestion is to include the actual price of delivery instead of "free delivery" (or discounted) into the displayed price.

Swift delivery is changing our expectations. If I knew it would take a week to come I would plan ahead, instead I can buy on impulse. Of course the real costs are being externalised, on the poor drivers but also on congested roads and pollution.

One of the consequences: https://www.londonair.org.uk/london/asp/annualmaps.asp
The same thing that would happen if the bulk of AAPL shareholders tried to cash out.

A new price would be discovered.
It's a cliche, but the older you get, the more you realize that "age really is just a number". As an older person, your health is infinitely more relevant than your age. While you tend to suffer poorer health when you get older, this really doesn't become an substantive issue until at least your late 50s (later if you keep yourself in good shape and don't get unlucky). Live life and keep on doing what you enjoy doing (as opposed to what you think you are supposed to do or what other people tell you that you should do) for as long as you are able and you will get just as much satisfaction out of life no matter what your age.
Because they don't have a lot of text and it doesn't make sense to leave most of the page blank?
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I meant the refactoring. I've only ever seen it work on Java.

Other languages are much harder to process.
I'm not talking about games only, there also is a vast amount of productivity software on the iOS platform.

How much productivity software exists on iOS that's available for Android that you don't pay for via a subscription that allows you to use the same software on any platform?
Thanks, Ctulhu, for looking out for the common man. :)

On-topic: Workers' rights have taken a backseat due to aggressive lobbying for several decades, not least in the US.

Even in countries with very strong socialist foundations unions are hollowed out to the point where entire fields like IT feel like they have no use for them. Sweden is a good example: IT professionals are sought after to the point where they currently (rightly) feel like they have no use for unions, but when they turn out to be the new factory workers they won't have an already established base to unionize on.

Maybe I'm silly to worry, but I feel like this is all a pretty big mistake.
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This reminds me that 10 years ago, Marc Jacobs came to his $1m arabian-nights-themed christmas party dressed up as a giant camel toe. Different times indeed.
Why We Hear Some Silent GIFs
We'll see shortly.
I don't think there will fewer miners. I think it's more likely that the price of Bitcoin would increase.

There a lot of very large mining operations that cannot afford to scale down, and they won't sell their mined Bitcoin at a loss. If there are fewer transaction fees, this smaller amount of BTC would have to pay for all of the electricity that was used to mine a block.

Maybe everything would change if the mining operations started to run their own power plants that use free and renewable energy. They could buy some land next to a river and set up a hydroelectric power generator. That would just be a capital cost, and if you do it right, then it could cost very little to maintain. The operational cost would be maintenance, the internet bill, and fixing/replacing broken miners. Even if the mining doesn't work out, I've just been reading about some people who do this and sell excess power to their power company.
Does somebody know what types of task are "losing out to automation" or where the "long term legacy contracts" left to ?
EDIT : typo
Is 11% not a huge time value premium for something that expires in a month? Can we compare the time premium with the interest rate? I have traded options, but never futures. With options there several components that increase the premium besides just the time component.

According to [0] futures shouldn't have a time premium because both parties are obligated to to fulfill the contract.

As you stated in the OP, the 11% spread should be a "riskless" arbitrage. If so, I suspect that this spread will decrease.

[0] https://money.stackexchange.com/questions/12359/do-futures-h...
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the cold of space and the heat of a nuclear reactor would be the perfect combination for a peltier reaction. not very good for a rover though.
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No:

The first is to be able to track each message individually (i.e. not using a single commit offset) to make suitable for asynchronous tasks.

The second is the ability to schedule messages to be consumed in the future. This make it suitable for retries.
That was also my intent.
Don't go create a fb account to be employable, now.
You seem to ask three different things here :

- what happens when everyone tries to cash out?

-> a crash. Bitcoin value will drop very fast.

- where is all that money coming from?

-> it's coming from people buying exchanging Bitcoin against other currencies.

- not sure why you cite all those thefts. Are you trying to ask why there are such huge thefts? Bitcoin is still young and companies don't have strong regulations like banks, so they might be less secure. This will be better with time.
That's the usual way things are done. If you buy for instance a simple 5:1 gearbox for industrial use, it will quite likely be a sealed casing 'greased for life'.

Not that I'm disagreeing with you really - mechanical devices have high failure rates. 10 years maintenance-free is a bit of a dream. As a mechanical engineer I'm interested to see whether the Stirling engines involved have radically different scaling to optimise for reliability, or NASA just plan to do the engineering really well.

Of course manned maintenance may be possible - they are touting this technology for Mars bases. Plus robotic maintenance is going to become more of a thing over time.
Each to their own - I don't see it as a bad thing. Having children has made me happier and more fulfilled in ways that I could never have imagined.

You cannot know the feeling of it until you do. You cannot really understand it until you do. It changes your world.
Christopher Hitchens did a great essay on Mensa, etc: https://www.vanityfair.com/news/1996/09/hitchens-199609
Depending on the jurisdiction, that could be a registerable sex offense. And the offense record won't say "Billy kissed a girl when he was in kindergarten", it'll say "INDCNCY W/ MINOR, VICTIM UNDER 12".
It's kind of the junk food or cigarettes equivalent for our brain (previously was TV but now it's back more addictive than ever)

We will probably look back at this period with the same sense of disgust at ourselves and at companies as we do now when we look back at the tobacco and junk food craze.
they should be indoctrinating kids at school that nuclear is safe, rather than other "stuff" they tell them nowadays
The fact that you don't like how it looks means only that you don't like how it looks. I'm sure most of the people don't mind or like it (me included).
Better to create a better desirable alternative instead of breaking up something useful to most people.
I see your suggestion and raise you “precious metals”
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If you are trying to get in R, Current price you can get from this R package coinmarketcapr
Not all, but here's a start:

https://coinmetrics.io/data-downloads/

You can also use the cryptocompare API:

https://www.cryptocompare.com/api/
OK. In a way, this is sort of terrifying.
Cool, thanx!
I agree with this for the most part, but I also really like the freedom/creativity that comes from having no idea how to solve a problem or whether there is even an optimal way of solving it. Some of my favorite solutions have come from hacking the brute force method in any way possible and coming up with interesting optimizations which I might not have found had I known the math-fact based optimal solution.
how ?
It should be noted that Bitcoin doesn't actually need much energy to process the transactions; I believe you could run the whole thing in a single computer. It only burns a lot of energy to avoid malicious miners from subverting the process. More mining means more energy must be burnt, but it can be scaled up or down, and doesn't affect the transaction rate.
> Which is exactly why it is subsidized

That could be spent on more natural resource conserving things. That's the argument.

In particular, it could be spent on "fighting" climate change.
Another thing to mention is sodium/lithium salt thermochemical generators that run at 15 percent efficiency with liquid salt being the only moving part
Could Tektronix emulation somehow be used for this? Then you could, in theory, display graphs in a vim/tmux split

http://www.cmbi.ru.nl/~schaft/mxterm/pictures/tek.gif
This study is only about vitamin C and doesn't mention transportation. This is a bit light imo.
This is hilarious but not at all accurate since BTC to USD is traded on exchanges and not on the blockchain.
You're kidding, right? Threads about "toxic" (terrible word) IT culture only get flagged when the discussion turns against progressive orthodoxy. LambdaConf, Github's panel, Google memo... Only when HN is having none of it, and the social justice cliques look bad, do the flags go up.
Hackathons. Won 8 hackathons. made around $14607(900000 INR)
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Kubernetes and OpenFaaS and RunV and ARM64 Packet.net
> It lets one party in a channel send arbitrarily large numbers of payments ("arbitrary" subject to the total payment value being capped to the channel capacity, as well as to the Bitcoin divisibility) to another without increasing the UTXO set as you would on-chain.

No that is not true. Each Lightning Channel needs UTXOs to be created before it can be used at all.

Its goal is rather to do trustless multi-hop off-chain payments on pre-opened channels.

Notice that Satoshi himself implemented simple payment channels in Bitcoin. (Without the multi-hop part)

It is all but clear that the much more complex LN contraption will help in the real world.

Furthermore, a case can be made that this going closer to decoupling Bitcoin from the economy on top. The "gold standard" argument hinted at above might be a too close historical parallel, really.

Because, eventually, the gold standard got abolished.
Is there a video that explains the Mill CPU in detail but isn't 15 hours long? I could go for 2 or 3 hours.