skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
"Find A Way To Call TFA Author A Hypocrite" seems to be a whole genre of news aggregator comment
Not appropriate
Are you sure it works for vast majority of users? At least in my developers circle who use macOS for web* development - all of them have issues with docker high cpu usage due IO. Some use docker-sync to go around the issue.

As for bug reports - zero feedback from anyone on that thread from maintainers. If you are one of the maintainers - it might be good to write this comment on that thread instead of HN

* - I understand that web developers might be a small percentage of users and my case doesn't represent everybody
... starts by loading everything into a database.
Ah I see, thank you for clarifying! I'm not familiar with the products, but I'll research them.
> moving to FOSS only is not viable for a lot of people

I never advocated for people moving to FOSS. I just said it's a way to not be affected by these bugs, end of story. If the disadvantages of people moving to FOSS don't outweight the benefits, fine for them.

> You can't seriously expect an average user to manually whitelist javascript in the sites they browse.

Fair enough, that's why I only added "NoScript add-on" as an after thought.

> Until this changes there will be no 'year of the Linux Desktop'

Good to know your PoV on this.
Its simplicity is its power. More complex methods (e.g. second order methods) tend to get attracted to saddle points and produce bad results. Some metaheuristics like evolution strategies are also used in some specific cases (reinforcement learning). Minibatch gradient descent + reasonable minibatch size + some form of momentum is the best we have.
> If I invented a cheap machine that did all your housework and fixed your car for free, GDP would fall.

This experiment has (partly) been made, not that many decades ago, actually. The introduction of many household appliances like the washing machine, the dishwasher, and the vacuum cleaner reduced the amount (mostly women) spent doing house chores, and allowed women to enter the workforce.
And its follow-up:

http://fatphil.org/maths/illegal2.html
I normally used minikube for openfaas development - I appreciate the efforts of the project, it's an invalueable tool. The DfM integration works very well for local development and I've got some screenshots below:

https://twitter.com/alexellisuk/status/949595379326210048

Make sure you do a context-switch for kubectl too.

I see some people talking about Swarm vs Kubernetes. Swarm has always maintained a less modular approach which made it simpler to work with - it's obviously not going anywhere since there are customers relying on it in production.

Out of the two it's the only one that can actually fit into and run on a Raspberry Pi Zero because K8s has such high base requirements at idle in comparison. For a better comparison see my blog post - https://blog.alexellis.io/you-need-to-know-kubernetes-and-sw...
Norway is because of oil and gas not small population. Qatar again.

The US is an extremely natural resource rich country as is Australia which explains a lot of the difference in GDP per capita.

Germany is quite a bit behind the US in GPD per capita, much closer to the UK and France than the US.

One thing to remember though is that the way GDP is calculated means that selling the same service for a higher price leads to more GDP so it's a very imperfect measure.
> You do work in a particular encoding when you mention yero, at least.

That encoding is completely opaque, though. You have no way of knowing what are the members of zero.
I agree. I've taken to calling them computational graphs in my lab, because that's what they are. There is nothing neural about a LSTM.
The Raiden Network
Build Tools: Mach-O Executables (2013)
I know what you mean. I occasionally get crumbs and who-knows-what jamming up my keys, but so far it's always been quick to resolve by either mashing on the key for a bit or blowing some air into it.

I do worry about what they'll be like after a few years of use, however. What if stuff keeps accumulating under there, with no easy way to clean it out?
Author here. I made this demo and a related matrix-matrix multiplication demo [1] back in 2015 for Robert van de Geijn's Linear Algebra: Foundations to Frontiers MOOC class [2]. In the light of Spectre attack and recent browsers' changes to reduce precision of timers, I remembered of this project, and decided to check if it still works now, 3 years later. Surprisingly, it still works well!

The source code is available on GitHub [3].

[1] https://maratyszcza.github.io/laff-demos/dgemm.html

[2] https://www.edx.org/course/linear-algebra-foundations-fronti...

[3] https://github.com/Maratyszcza/laff-demos
Do you really want to compare crime rates between most Western European nations and the US? I think you'll find that the figures don't come out well for the US.
BBC radio programme about Tesla: http://www.bbc.co.uk/programmes/b09kplfv
>Finally, the new Files app in iOS 10 overlaps a lot of file-management functionality Transmit provides

I disagree completely. Every time I need to save a file to my phone, I can’t use the files app because you can’t just save files the root, and I can’t make a directory in the root either. You need to save into an App or an App’s directories. So I need a “container”, unless I’ve completely missed the point of the Files app.

EDIT: I should say, this is for the “On My iPhone” option, not iCloud Drive, which I don’t use.

I always save files to the Transmit “folder”. In fact, before files it WAS the files app on my phone, and it continues to be today.

I’m very sad to hear it’s being discontinued. I wish they’d open source it so it could live on in some way. I’d be willing to pay money to help this app live on (e.g. pay the Apple developer fees to host it myself).

Damnit. Are there any good replacements for Transmit?
Last question: ctags is a sub-set of cscope, in that cscope does all that ctags does, and more.

Anyway, I concur with your reasoning: bsd vi and muscle memory. Works for me!
"Australia's first electric passenger plane takes to the skies"

Well, one passenger, more like a sports plane than an airliner. Still very awesome :D
Not OP, but they likely meant that a developer or SRE can be a force multiplier that delivers value far in excess of salary and costs.

For example, if I produce value to the company of 400k/year, whther that's in new development, or optimising/supporting existing systems, and they incur costs of 50k/year in hiring me, then the 350k is up for discussion in terms of the distribution between salary/bonus and remaining with the company to reflect risk and capital etc.

That said, this calculation applies to most value-generating employees in most industries - techies, and HN in particular, are just more explicit in discussing it.
You mean having to install a MFT of additional software ala homebrew etc instead of just installing your Linux distribution of choice on a cheaper more powerful system was ever a good choice for a workstation?
Things I Wish I'd Known About Bash
Life is not a need or a natural right. Nature can continue to grind on regardless of what you think. It seems you think that having other people enforce a system that offers you guarantees is something you are automatically entitled to having -- how much security you get is dependent upon the resources of the larger group, just like all other rights.
Isn't the problem rather that we have instructions to control the cache at all? As far as my research goes, things like CLFLUSH were introduced at the same time as SSE2, which was what, the Pentium III era? We were apparently doing fine without them before that, even with 4+ CPU systems.

I'm currently trying to get the spectre.c PoC to work without using CLFLUSH or similar, but it doesn't look too promising yet. Then again, I only started an hour ago and lack the ability to think in those creative and twisted ways that lead to the discovery of this whole issue in the first place.
I'll play devil's advocate, since there's more truth to Tesla's words than you're giving him credit for. The comforts of modern society allow the proliferation of dysgenic traits. The system rewards reckless breeding of people who don't have the means to support children. Genetic selection happens whether we talk about it or not. We meddled with better pets, livestock and crops. Why not give improved humans a try? You don't need compulsory programs: abortion clinics are very efficient and completely voluntary.
I have 60-65% CPU usage at idle - it's not ideal for battery life but it is usable and I'd say it's easier to use than minikube (which is something that I also use a lot). This is very early for DfM + K8s - I'd say the usability outlays teething issues.

If you want to help send in diagnostic reports for the Docker guys.
In essence the iPad is made for people who never learned how to use normal computers.

If you are a person who would mash the delete key once per character to delete a line of text (e.g. my parents) then perhaps the excruciating text selection is not really a negative, as text editing on computers was "always" excruciating. The simplified user experience, is however a positive.
How the Blockchain is redefining trust
Thanks for those great links, I will devour them avidly and attempt to temper my disgust at the Australian people with a bit of self-education. I too am now more European than Australian (after quite some time in the USA as well), and find myself less attracted to Australian society and culture as the years wear on. For sure, we see eye to eye on the move back, if it were to happen: for me, somewhere in the North-West (deserty/beachy regions), or indeed .. Tasmania. The rest of the country can suck rocks.
Deep learning is especially overhyped by articles that describe it as "just like the human brain". It's a useful technique that lets you skip lots of feature engineering by just letting the classifier learn its own features, but it is also really easy to project abilities onto neural networks that they don't really have.

Deep learning is not magic, for every network architecture that beats the state of the art, there are a hundred very similar ones that completely fail, or run too slow, or don't fit into GPU memory ... and the only way we know to get improvements is to fiddle with the hyperparameters until everything works out.
Sounds like something LeCun would say..."I actually invented time as a special case of a deep network back in 19xx...."
Is there plan to collect this data voluntarily? Would be interesting to see the different percentiles
In Netherlands, where tipping is more rare. Restaurants try to upsell drinks and hope to serve coffee after dessert.
yes, no need to buy it.

and you are right, the value lies in the exercises. I started doing them in Clojure. I recommend doing as many as you can and then you'll find plenty of solutions online to compare your results. It's worth it
Why would anyone associate his name forever with a failure or problems? Internet will not forget and all kinds of people will search and find it and have some fucking stupid ideas. Im missing the time when job was a job and nobody gave a fuck about what you did five years ago or who are your friends and relatives.
Mmm I don't know, I've met some educated and/or wealthy 1st and 2nd gen Indian immigrants who get pretty hoity-toity about being a brahmin.
> and morally questionable imo.

Why?

And what do you think of medical tourism?

I can get a flight to/from Taiwan from (say) SFO for ~USD$450. I can get a fairly complicated dental procedure done for (uninsured, out-of-pocket), USD$400. (The same thing can be done w/ Panama, fwiw, but I understand Han culture and communication better than Latinx)

Is that wrong?

Q2: Why should people be denied treatment that they can (and are willing to) pay for? Because not 100% of the people are able to? If so - where does that reasoning go? Rich people shouldn't buy a Tesla because poor people can't afford a Tesla? Rich people buying Teslas ultimately drive the price down, right? Then more and more people can buy them, right? If immortality cost $1M/year (not much money, actually) - more and more people would get it and sooner-or-later it would be $10K/year (this happened with fax machines in the 80s). Then $5K/year -- or whatever. I believe that rich people subsidize R&D (for selfish reasons) that benefit us all in the future.

Do you disagree? If so - why?
Guidance to protect against speculative execution vulnerabilities on Windows
I know people have been looking into MBL and quantum memories, the problem seems to be that symmetries you'd need for topological phases either wreck MBL (beyond like SU(2)) or are the result of some quantum integrability (which also is not good for MBL)

source: my advisor works on passive error correction
What doesn't make sense is to take a 2000 years old cultural norm and apply it to today.

Would you call a black man "negro" today? It was a normal word back then. Good luck explaining the historical context.

There are plenty of historical facts which are just that :a historical fact with no connection to today.
Second this. This is a common misconception a lot of consumers do not know.
This is similar to how I detected total CPU cores in 2013 to implement navigator.hardwareConcurrency: https://eligrey.com/blog/cpu-core-estimation-with-javascript...
Mute does that.
A Month Before a Heart Attack, Your Body Will Warn You with These 8 Signals
I bought an XPS 13 with Ubuntu preinstalled. Had trouble with a loud fan as well as the headphone jack not functioning correctly when using any headphones with a headset. Spent quite a bit of time troubleshooting with tech support and was ultimately told, otr, that the computers are shoddily manufactured and I'd be better off with a Latitude. Switched, still not thrilled about the battery but it works well otherwise!
Naw. Take a look at the percentage of GDP the US spent on the military -- 3.3% according to wikipedia, higher than average overall but less than average if you look at other countries that are actively using their militaries -- not necessarily correct unless the mechanics of the tax system are known but it is a vastly closer approximation than what your comment implied.
You call your problems "low hanging fruit", yet they are real problems that multi-billion dollar enterprises are facing and know of. If they really were as "low hanging" as you say, don't you think they'd have the resources and capacities to already have solved them? (Looking at you, Watson...)
That is indeed unfortunate but the windows version runs decently on Wine. It's a pain to figure out the exact versions of Evernote and Wine that will work + the fixes (currently I'm on Evernote 6.4 and Wine 2.1 using PlayOnLinux). In the end some annoying bugs linger, but for the most part I still prefer it to Evernote for Mac.
Truth can be (often is) politically incorrect.
Cool, that's what I was trying to find out from you. Is this [Quantum Error Correction for Quantum Memories](https://arxiv.org/abs/1302.3428) from 2013, rev. 2015 by Barbara M. Terhal representative of the state of the art?
Hypoxia redundancy system.
Twitter won't ban Donald Trump because he's special
I recommend his autobiography, My Inventions, it is very excellent. Apart from everything else, the man has a way with words.
I've seen this thinking before: So the moral question is, 'if we can give animals (1) artificial/unnatural, but (2) reasonably enjoyable, and (3) relatively pain free,' for (4) some benefit to the machine of society, is that just? Interestingly, many modern liberal thinkers say no, but when this same moral questioning is applied to humans, you run into what the anti-liberal terrorist Ted Kraczynski was arguing about.

In other words, as of now you and I both live and probably work in society, sacrificing our natural freedom and state in nature to enjoy comforts and safety of our technological civilization; and yes, to die in a hospital rather than in nature.

Anyways I'm not suggesting any answers, just juxtaposing the same ideas applied unequally, which suggests an implicit collective answer of 'yes'to your question; or at least a tolerance to that answer.

And it's unfortunately partially unworldly thinking about these social contracts anyways: in the real world, farms are still grossly mistreating animals, as does civilization to people, where outcomes stem too often from money and violence; not always from social contracts / commitments to morals--which brings us full circle to the life of Tesla and his struggles with bullying.
Wow that's a huge jump. Scared for my web servers now
I suspect it's a cheap way to gain karma/rep/internet points.
I run 10-15 containers on my Mac and don't notice it after fixing particular containers (I don't doubt there is a more general issue)

Find out what is causing the CPU spikes with

docker stats

or screen into the Docker for Mac VM and diagnose with top etc.

screen ~/Library/Containers/com.docker.docker/Data/com.docker.driver.amd64-linux/tty

I found particular containers were causing the issues and fixed it with alternate builds, prior versions or resource limitations on containers

Docker for Mac/Windows is a great product - it has allowed me to roll out Docker to developers who wouldn't otherwise deal with Vagrant or other solutions
The clear solutions to these problems then, are to become wealthy, and remain celibate.
Surprise, surprise, Intel’s Meltdown patch has significant and serious performance impacts for specific kinds of workloads.

All because Intel decided to “optimise” by checking for permissions after speculative retirement, instead of before like AMD.
JQuery HOTSHOT
Syncovery 7.94a Crack+Serial Key+Keygen for MacOS X Download
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It shouldn't need to evolve, it should just work well and it always should have.
The problem I have is that 99% of my web use is the web as an interactive document - news and articles in particular - but those web sites still load an absolute ton of code.
The last time I tried to make a throwaway account for an android VM, Google blocked it in minutes (for "suspicious activity") and demanded a phone number to unlock it.
Not when their UI/UX mobile experience keeps sucking.

Regarding the desktop, ChromeOS is a failure outside US school system, I am yet to see at least one person using them in an European coffee shop or retail, hence why Google has added support for native Android apps.
You might as well have asked "how would you respond if I gave you lethal injection while you were sleeping?" What's the point of the question?
No, it is a static web page, and all code runs only locally in your browser.
Not entirely sure why we need to update/protect most servers, since generally they won't be running untrusted code, right?
Considering the performance impact, I wonder how console manufacturers are going to handle this (assuming that the processors they used are vulnerable to Spectre/Meltdown).
wow, I never heard of this Livescribe pen. It looks amazing, How well does it work? I love to scribble on paper but refrained from it as I want my notes in digital form and scanning or something like that would be too much hassle.

I always wanted to build something better for taking notes (many ideas from social, to comparing notes etc.), I think that could be very useful.

I wish at least the Kindle had an API to get my highlights out.
How the fuck did that blatant overt racism not get banned?

This kind of thing is thoroughly toxic to HN.
The license will soon(ish) change:

https://github.com/racket/racket/issues/1570
I dont find something mentioning Spectre or Meltdown in the original blog post fom IBM, but POWER 6 (2007) is most probably not affected by Metdown as it is an in-order architecture.
When out of the whole article you point out something that is not the focus of the article and introduce a true and undeniable fact that is (unfortunately) most often used as a way of scoring political points on the Balkan from both sides, that fact does in fact become political.
Asm.js is not necessary, simple JavaScript interpreter is enough. This demo used to work before most browsers implemented optimizers for Asm.js
Border Search of Electronic Devices – CBP Directive [pdf]
On the LaTeX part: Do you know about BaKoMa TeX[1]?

Disclosure: I've never actually used it myself, but
I've been thinking about buying a license to show it off (back in my masters degree, I had a couple of discussions about the merits of LaTeX vs MS Word for writing a thesis).

[1]: http://www.bakoma-tex.com/
The reason for doing so is minimising the risk if an attacker breaks into a server. This is also why systems like ATMs should be patched. Untrusted code execution on servers and ATMs may not be the norm, but it's far from impossible.
Thank you for your blog, it's a great source of knowledge for docker, kubernetes, and swarm, also love the openfaas
I think it looks beautiful.

And what's more, what an absolute joy to find something published on the web where the text has both good contrast, weight and width.

I'm totally fed up having to use the browser's developer tools or firefox reader mode because the text has font-weight 200/300, slightly darker grey on light grey text and uses less than 30% of my screen width.

It's so sad that this is such a rare treat on the web these days.
Very cool, right? I had a brain fart when I read the title on the front page thinking it was a self-driving electric plane, for some odd reason, and my heart skipped a beat.

>It costs about $3 an hour to run the plane's engine, one-tenth the cost of a fuel engine.

This sounds really great and at only €65,000 ($78196.30USD) it sounds like a steal that will scale nicely once it can carry the 5+ passengers it intends to. Someone in the comments mentioned it also sounds like a great idea because there will be many less moving parts. The plane also switches to more of a glider-mode once I imagine it's at altitude. A silent ride sounds kind of peaceful when I think of the drone of a normal plane.
For the Living, a Donated Face, For the Dead, a Lifelike Replacement
I have read his book, I agree with him on a lot of things. But , his life scenario isn't everyone's. Some have to use social media to get visibility.
No, it's not 'less dependent'. The way how it helps is that you can standardize configuration management across environments relatively easily.

Containerization does not result in less moving parts in a given environment; but it does result in less moving parts across the whole development flow (from a developer laptop to a production cluster).
I have to say that DropZone is supercool and this project makes a lot of sense. We also use Dropzone.js to store files and their Hash values at VisiFile. A demo is here:

http://139.162.228.5/

The code is here:
https://github.com/zubairq/visifile/blob/master/public/index...
If they're operating on data supplied by the attacker, they're potentially a single hop away from executing untrusted code.
High DPI displays are common on PC laptops now, they generally work well in Linux (not so much for legacy apps but you're unlikely to use those).

I like the touchpad on my X1 Carbon, but I never used a mac long enough to really adapt my workflow to all the touchpad gestures (I think on Linux you'll be happy with general usage/scrolling/etc, but stuff like pinch to zoom is still not widely supported).
Good Lord, how dare you imply that is actually Apple that made something wrong? /s
Section 5.1 (page 4) describes new rules for US CBP searches:

“Officers may not intentionally use the device to access information that is solely stored remotely. Officers will either request that the traveler disable connnectivity to any remote network…”
Console manufacturers don't run unsigned code, so I expect they'll just sit still until the next hardware refresh.