skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I think you're far better off taking the classes. I was basically in your position 4 years ago, I had some coding skills but not enough to get my foot in the door anywhere. I chose to take a 2 year course (with a 6 months guaranteed internship) and it was invaluable for my career. You'll make connections to people who will soon also be working in the industry, you'll have time to develop your skills and build projects. I don't know how it works in the US, I know you don't get paid to study but maybe there's some free colleges/courses. You could look at alternatives to keep costs down and live on the money you have for a few months while you're focused on studying and networking.

If you don't want to go to school, get an internship but you should definitely not be paying since you're going to do valuable work even while learning on the job. Because the reality is that no devs actually have time to hold your hand, you will get a task and have to figure it out. They'll be able to point you in the right direction but don't expect much more than that.
It's perfectly natural side effect of deliberately imposing extremely low costs on owning land. If something is valuable and untaxed (c.f. repeal of prop 13) then hoarding is inevitable, which will drive down supply.

Property developers don't want that of course, but they do want fewer regulations.
I agree with your premise, but don't understand your conclusion...

> Non-developers ought to be able to make 'commits' with git and pull requests without even realizing that git is the underlying tool.

Absolutely. By why 'ought'? What's stopping you?

Git has an API, lots of tools use it. There are commercial products that wrap git for designers and such. Many of my systems are GIT and Github enabled (Octokit), and the users are none the wiser.

> Developers should just script their most common workflows and then use them 99% of the time.

I am almost positive this already exists in many various forms online (on github in particular), for personal needs. I know a significant number of projects script checkins, builds, etc.

It breaks down, IMO, because of environmental constraints. You're trying to maintain alias sets across machines, on colleagues machines, or handle tricky merge issues per-project. At the end of the day the APIs breadth is required to handle corner cases, and familiarity with the breadth makes a lot of noise 'straightforward'.
the machine is still implemented with machine code, it might even be JIT'd ... after all people have used spectre from JS
Yeah, he's pretty rich... if he cashes all his Ripple at the price point of the current highest bidder. However, said bidder will not want all of it, so some will go at a lower price, and so on. Eventually the price may become extremely low due to the very high supply (which diminishes demand again). I wonder if this is taken into account. All crypto starters are rich in their own coins but they can never cash it in, at least not all at once.

Same holds true for "normal" money since the gold standard was left behind of course.

Their wealth depends on someone willing to pay a price, she or he is willing to pay said price because she or he expects the next person to pay even more at some point. Classic pyramid. Bad? I don't think so. Heading for an eventual crash? I think it will, at some point. Hopefully I'll get rich before then.

What Ripple has going for it is that they may actually succeed at making it a system banks will adopt. If futures become available, insuring parties against fluctuations during transfer, Ripple may have actual value over just the next girl/guy wanting it more than you.
I'm curious if the venture investors in Ripple (seed, Series A, b, etc) benefit at all from the uptick in XRP. I assume an equity investment did not take the form of coins when those deals were done. Hopefully for those VCs I'm wrong. Anyone have an idea?
I'm astounded by the level of ignorance and professionalism of some downvoters then.
Not even nails?
the movie was released in 2015, you're asking for the impossible
Sorry, but to use fiat+bank i have to bow down like a slave and show my passport and my sheep tag(name), with bitcoin im full on master of millions euro worth capital without ever needing any cocksucking
Apple, like intel, is a hardware vendor. They are better off ignoring the performance impairment than recognizing it. Both because of potential litigation costs* and because the performance impact could shift customers away.

*Edit: Also potential reimbursements/compensations and manageing them.

Edit2: What if customers decided to return en mase their new iphone X or macbook they got for christmas?
Often, however, the point of using ML is to tease out some property that is not apparent previously. In that case, the hope is to use some class of algorithms (eg: neural networks) with the right general biases (eg: convolutional layers and RELU activations, or share the first few layers of VGG) so that it can pull out the appropriate aspects from the problem specification that you did not know to ask for.

Sure but I think the failure of neural nets to solve PDAs was significant as a negative. You'd like a machine learning algorithm to get information you didn't think of but at this point it seems like they succeed only in certain circumstance. Describing the instances would help characterize the limits of present ML and how it can go further.
So... shall we build that roadmap too?
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How does he deserves every cent of 1.4 billion dollars? He didn't do $1.4 billion worth of labour. His drivers, carmakers, road builders, telecom providers, smartphone makers and software engineers did $1.4 billion worth of labour. Kalanick found himself in a position where he could extract $1.4 billion worth of rent. He's just one fucking guy. It took a solid chunk of western civilization to make Uber possible. It was literally millions of years in the making.

If you wish to make an apple pie from search, you must first invent the universe.

https://youtu.be/7s664NsLeFM
There was a battle? Transpile is between human readable sources, and compiler is always into machine readable code. This is the only project that I've seen to (for some reason) not conform to that definition. I guess I don't see the point of contention.
Hello, I've been watching intercoolerjs also, and thinking of using it in a future project. What are the few critical things missing have you experienced ?
More like Phoronix doesn’t do any analysis of what they’re benchmarking and the general public quoting them can’t do that for them.

Besides, syscalls have historically been slow on OS X; back when the kernel was 32-bit the kernel and user space had completely separate address spaces (unlike windows and default Linux) and I’ll bet even most power users never realized.
I looked into the top15 currencies by market cap. I decided to stay away from cardano/tron/iota/bitcoin cash/dash/neo. Stellar is my favourite so far other than bitcoin even though I don't 100% understand the consensus algorithm yet.
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you can check prices live and read articles about Zimbabwe and other countries
same, and don't bother reading too much, the best bugs came after ...

incredible how I (we) ran on buggy hardware for so long.

We should fund a tiny group for sane cpu design.
> ...the problem that no one has seemed to solve is the local editing for a draft document for someone who understands markdown but not git.

.bat or .sh files? :)

A decade ago I was transitioning a small dev shop to Subversion, and daily user #2 was an non-tech accountant who was a few years away from retirement...

I didn't teach her branching. I didn't teach her merging. I didn't teach her what a trunk was, or how slicing works. She got two batch files: "Get_Newest" and "Share_Work", and presto-chango she was contributing user documentation and keeping our help-files in order inside our development project.

These days, UI competence willing, I'd just install VS Code or Atom with a markdown plugin and point it at the right GitHub repo. With smart branching and repo division I think it's a low-barrier way to get people committing via Git.
I have one in the upstairs and one downstairs. Both APs use the same SSIDs, which I believe is recommended. Haven't ever had in issue with it. When looking at the controller you can see which AP a client is connected to and when. It seems to transition in a few seconds of going up or downstairs. In fact, it work well enough that you can actually track who is upstairs and who is downstairs by which AP they are connected to.
Or you could just setup a cron-job that runs a script that changes the SSID (e.g. using UCI)?
good job you should consider adding links to your profile like github
The combined cryptocurrency market cap is around $700B atm which imo is very low comparing to what they are offering
Analyst: “40% chance Apple will buy Netflix”
What, exactly, has been fixed? What leads you to believe that the supply of Uber driver's will exceed zero once Uber can no longer lose over a billion dollars a quarter in subsidizing trips to pay these drivers more than minimum wage? Uber spun up self driving cars because it realized that it does not have a product or a business model.
This is a great win for German labor. Individual men have their privacy protected, and all workers can still benefit from seeing the median earnings for their fellow men and women. If a country is serious about resolving their pay gap, this is a good first step.
you have a nice argument overall, but gets invalided because you don't know that tulip mania didn't actually happened, is just propaganda of those times, was a raise in prices then a fall, nothing dramatic how you try to portrait, happened in crypto space many times, your argument is oh, if humans were so stupid back then to go crazy for flowers, they must be as stupid now, so is just that, but no humans weren't that stupid.

Interesting that you didn't used the dotcom example, but that's easier to debacle because it is just a small blip on the chart if you look at the whole picture, not to say that there are counter examples too, eg. cars being just a fad, the internet being just a fad, so anything could happen, I would rather loose some money, then miss on 100k bitcoin.
> Github needs a way to limit control to a directory or file in a repo.

Monolithic version control systems tend to do this very well.

In my head a distributed system like GIT really needs awesome and integrated sub-module features to make it go around. Last I tried this was in-theory easy but in-practice hard with Git.

As-is I believe separate repos or custom commit scripts/hooks might get you farther :/
This depends on what you consider 'big'.

To me, the 'biggest' problem here is Spectre which affects all modern high-performance processors, regardless of make or model due to it being a failure of a fundamental technique used to create them.

The Meltdown bug is not more serious than Spectre, if anything, its the reverse as Meltdown has a realistic mitigation.

I see no attempt by Intel to minimise this as it quite clearly is an industry-wide problem, don't start looking for scapegoats where there is none.

There isn't always someone at fault.
Why do you lump bitcoin cash with the other pointless coins? It is better at being bitcoin than bitcoin except for speculative purposes (so far).
The solution may lie in a new "non-speculative load“ instruction that delays execution until preceding branches are confirmed.

This would allow keeping the performance of speculative execution in the vast majority of cases, while also fixing the kind of potentially leaking double-indirections that Spectre variant 1 can exploit.

Spectre variant 2 needs to be fixed by isolation of the branch prediction structures, i.e. tagging the BTB and others with the PCID and privilege level.
Kaiser security holes will devastate Intel’s marketshare
Major reason: to become an educated woman, you pretty much cannot have children before you finish that education, and once you have that education, you want to get the most out of it (and in the US, you have to, as you're probably in serious debt from it), and that usually means working in a full-time job with a rather child-unfriendly schedule and a lot of self-imposed pressure to "establish your career" before taking the risks of motherhood. If you have a career you like, you are more likely to limit the amount of time you're out on maternity leave (if you're in a country that provides decent maternity leave) or get your kids into daycare early in order to get back to the career you hope to preserve (my friends in the US).

There is no better form of birth control for teenage girls and young women than career aspirations.

Source: am an educated woman from the US South, with lots of educated woman friends, few of whom had children before 30, and none of whom work full-time and have more than two - as well as many childhood acquaintances with only high school diplomas and more kids.
It should be highlighted that this is not just about women and men, this is in general for all workers in equal positions.
>>You do not have a time problem. You have an energy problem. We. Have an energy problem.

You have none of these problems. You essentially have a 'purpose' problem.

The reason why we can't do more, is largely because most of it seems pointless. There is no real stake in the game, no sight of making anything in return in comparison to what we contribute, or worst we are working to add few more gold coins to some Scrooge McDuck's gold vault.
It may not be semantically required, but redundancy adds emphasis and makes things easier to process.
Author here. Surprised to see this here as I've been literally spending the last 2 weeks on a complete rewrite from scratch that actually layers REAL text over the blocks. You can get an idea of my approach with this function: https://github.com/tombh/texttop/blob/webext-rewrite/webext/...

After the success of hitting the front page here last year, I really wanted to sit down and do this properly. So not only am I working on real text support (that you can of course copy and paste without even zooming). But I've removed the dependencies on ffmpeg, Xorg (for Firefox at least - Chrome strangely doesn't support webextensions in headless mode), docker AND it will work on all webextension-compatible browsers. It's going to be a single cross-platform, static, Go binary, that launches your preferred browser in the background.

Generally it's bad luck to talk about something before it's finished, but seeing as it's suddenly on the front page I wanted to let all those interested know that I'm making this 10 times better. And an early apology, because I'll definitely be posting the rewrite (and rename) here and hoping to get all your attention again.
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I remember how people on Slashdot loved to argue about this around 2003, when the RIAA started suing everyone. The nerds claimed that music would eventually become free, but artists would still make a living from concert tickets and merchandise. That viewpoint was often mocked, but turned out to be right!
No need to apologise - this is really creative! Best of luck :)
I made a stand out of cardboard, kinda wish they offered something decent out of the box instead of forcing me to get creative with the box.
I think the scale of this is in practice substantially larger than the sanctuary city movement, as is the centrality of local cooperation to enforcement.
And what will probably happen is that some scummy company will happily take his money and he will still be delegated the internship crap work. What you're describing is a school, but a school doesn't ship production code to clients and has teachers at the ready to mentor anyone who needs help. An internship is just a way to get the foot in the door with some light mentoring which usually consists of a senior pointing you in the right direction, not actually teaching you the stuff.
If you mean surface electrodes, then that is EEG: ElectroEncephaloGram. If you mean electrodes inside the brain, then you're talking brain surgery. I'm not sure what point you're making here - could you elucidate?
Which delivery service you will recommend for Delhi/NCR?
Which delivery service you will recommend for Delhi/NCR?
This is not necessarily true. I think purpose can give us energy, but it isn't fair to attribute lack of energy to a lack of purpose.

I myself have a lot of purpose in life, but absolutely need some downtime due to being tired. I can do about 35h - 45h of productive time a week, and that's it. Not due to lack of purpose, but due to mental health.
> YouTube doesn't use the DMCA system

Are you sure? Wouldn't they then lose the "safe habour" protection from the DMCA, and then be more liable?

I know they can, and do, go beyond the DMCA, and take down things more often. But I thought they would still want to keep the benefits (for them) of the DMCA
Exactly, when I want to look my watch history to see what I was watching 5 years ago, most videos have been taken down or removed by the author. And Youtube does not even display the title of the video or its description, so I have no idea what it was.
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Using deliberately undefined or "non-precise" words is a core concept in legal documents. It provides leeway and "escape hatches" where humans can decide if a law actually makes sense in a specific case. This is why we are talking about "spirit" vs "letter" of the law.
I recently flashed a new C7v2. Needed to flash the ...-EU.bin variant but otherwise no problems.
More about Spectre and the PowerPC (or why you may want to dust that G3 off)
Increasing blocksize does not make bcash 'better at being bitcoin'
Daesh Sinai branch urges killing of all Hamas members
If you are compiling to the JVM the output is probably nothing related to a web app.
For better or worse, thats how it should work. Failure of centrally planned economies all across the globe says something.

Markets don't have elections and most politicians/bureaucrats don't exactly have the competency to decide what should be good for everyone. Letting people vote with their wallets has largely worked.

Of course no system is perfect, but this is as fair as it gets.
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Meltdown and Spectre – Ledger Devices Are Safe
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Thank you very much for the response; I didn't realize RHEL would every version-bump a package without anything actually changing!

For the sake of my own sanity, i tested the iwlwifi-1000 firmware package iwl1000-firmware-39.31.5.1-57 and "-58" and can see no changes when hashing the files.
yes, I had that question when I first read it - it's not obvious enough.
Four reasons, really: trust, militarisation, cost, and worst-case.

Trust: long history of people claiming this stuff was "safe" then it turned out it wasn't. All the way from radium watch paint to dumping nuclear waste at sea.

People forget militarisation, but it's why nuclear reactors are only present in some countries. It's why when Iraq built a nuclear reactor it was destroyed by an Israeli airstrike: http://news.bbc.co.uk/onthisday/hi/dates/stories/june/7/news...

A lot of the hatred of nuclear by environmentalists is personal; remember when the French security services blew up the Rainbow Warrior for campaigning against nuclear testing?

Cost now looks unfavourable compared to renewables. It can't easily be improved without concerns over safety. The reactors also take too long to build. We can build renewables much faster and cheaper, which will fill the gap.

Worst-case: Fukushima is moderately bad and has left a big unusable zone. Chernobyl was worse and briefly contaminated most of Western Europe; it still leaves 20% of Belarus' agricultural land unusable.
Mill guys are not rushing anything to say the least, for better or worse.

i don't know riscv arch but I've seen it mentionned in spectre paper so that's probably the case
Wrong ways of defining (micro-)service boundaries
>keep them from losing safe harbor

They can't both censor the platform and claim that they're not responsible for its content, surely.
Well again, people will vote with their wallets.

Which ever way it goes, its fine and fair.
*ethereum
This is a perfect use case of a peer-to-peer digital currency, as outlined in the Bitcoin whitepaper. Cases like this is why cryptocurrencies even exist.

Technically Monero is indeed the closest as it's the only fungible coin, which is an essential property.
Which would be a more appropriate term for the word "monkey" in this context? With monkey I associate being uncoordinated and stupid. I am very sure that this is not the case.
> iOS devices vs. Intel processors

There's no way there are 10x more iOS devices in circulation than Intel-based PCs

Annual PC shipments ( laptops + desktops ) are still above 250 million per year. No tablets haven't killed the market, they've killed growth.

Apple sells about 220 million iPhones per year. I don't know how many iPads; say half as many again?
That's a good idea. I'll continue reading about it.
>>How about we improve public transport?

That sort of costs money, hence taxes. Which no one can agree upon, as everyone has their own list of what's important for them.

>>Why does someone have to profit for something that you agree is a “pain?”

Because people have to get paid, infrastructure and operations have to be expanded and world needs to run.
I believe it's called projection: you "project" that other persons' minds work the same as yours. If you've tried to solve some computer problem over the phone, you have experienced it. People thinks that you can magically view their screens.

In this case, very smart people is unable to figure out how does an average user thinks.

I do believe that there's something about mindset. Some people lives under the delusion that things work the way they work because that's the way they should work. Actually there are a lot of randomness in the way things work, specially in areas where new territories are being unconvered all the time.
No, it's just a (hard to use) capability system.
>Writing as someone who has been that human, in a startup creating original content that someone was repeatedly ripping and uploading to YouTube after signing up with different credentials to bypass the paywall, unfortunately your approach doesn't work very well either.

Uh, yes it does. If someone is repeatedly ripping and uploading to YouTube, that's what the court system is for.
I certainly think you can get close with video. But one of the things about this method is that I wanted it to be as universal and as accessible as possible. As in: accessing a fully modern JS-enabled browser over just an SSH client.
I want to purchase it, but the "Buy" button doesn't work :(
Most side-channel attacks have mainly been a threat to the implementation of cryptographic systems and algorithms. Now
Specter and Meltdown have brought that concern to all systems.

The gist of the parent post is, create complex systems and these things will bite.
Sorry for the mix up, I was replying to rb808's post using the HN app on my tablet, no idea what happened :(.

Regarding HPC, from what I remember they usually have old kernels which are running (2.6) for compatibility reasons where Docker usually is not supported (unless it is backported like in RHEL).