skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Arguably, the most important phase of hardware design is actual production of said design.
"I'm walking on sunshine..."
Also: https://community.wd.com/t/clean-os-debian-openmediavault-an...
Meanwhile I have seen nothing from QNX or Integrity...
Aahhg. This get repeated so often. FreeNAS and ZFS are not any worse and probebly better then everything else at dealing non-ECC ram. Its recommended because its generally a smart idea.
No, because the purpose of Docker is not 'to run XCode CLI tools'...
What pun?
GKE=Google cloud?

I don't understand ur comment, yea using something in preinstalled in the cloud is easier than installing something on your own.
Do you really find k8s useful for a single node deployment or were you just making an example?

I haven't used but I have used DC/OS, Mesos, and Marathon extensively, which is not a setup I'd do for a small number of nodes personally.
> Using PXE (or, rather, iPXE) is the recommended deploy mode for container linux

Really? Is that a new thing? I don’t remember that last time I was reading the docs, but maybe I missed it (that it’s the “preferred” method rather than being just “an option”).

Seems rather odd to limit your audience like that in the age of “cloud everything” as I think it’s generally more rare that folks fully control their layer 2, but what do I know. :)
In common parlance, I'm not sure there's a distinction between coil whine and capacitor whine. That is probably not something you can distinguish without taking apart the component in question.
Those were launch systems or in-system vehicles though, and much cruder and less efficient than Daedalus which was optimised for interstellar travel.
Sorry, what I meant to say was that we need those types of verifiable and transparent chips in our own computers rather than ME and PSP
Whelp. I was super wrong. I had predicted I wouldn't see memristor-based neuromorphic hardware in the next 10 years.

That being said, I feel like they're over-selling the capabilities of reservoir computing. Yeah, [you can stack them](https://www.elen.ucl.ac.be/Proceedings/esann/esannpdf/es2016...) and get pretty high accuracy on a few tasks, but it's still not competitive with traditional Deep Learning.
GKE = Google Kubernetes Engine (aka Google Container Engine for Kubernetes on Google Cloud Platform)

https://cloud.google.com/kubernetes-engine/
evidence indicates that psilocybin with psychological support may be effective for treating depression

On its own, psychological support may be effective for treating depression. If you're depressed, a reasonable starting point for clinical treatment is clinical treatment. The abstract does not suggest that self-medication with magic mushrooms may be effective. Deciding to consume psilocybin on one's own is an orthogonal decision and the study might provide a new rationalization for the practice. But it's just a rationalization for shrooming outside of a clinical setting.
Admittedly, I have barely used MS Word in at least a decade, but I find Google Docs a far superior overall experience. Do you honestly have no positive web app experience at all?
An Alarm Clock for People Who Like to Set Multiple Alarms
My team of 10 use it extensively for local testing of our stack. None of us have seen the CPU issue.
yes im sure security agencies spend as long as possible "evaluating the problem"
You don't have to do it yourself. Why not just buy one of these:

https://www.ixsystems.com/freenas-mini/

I have won and its pretty awesome, running for years, have replaced the disks multible times by now.

Its very upgradable as well, you can put in more ram, caches and so on.

Open Hardware is pretty much a no-go at the moment, but iXSystems does support a lot of Open Source.

I would recommend this setup above any of these Synology things, when I compare my problems with my friends who have Synology, I usually come out pretty happy with my choices.
Been reading Cryptonomicon, have we?
I guess people here now that. The thing is, these little consumer devices can be had dead-cheap. I bought one for my parents and it cost €30 more than the hard-disk inside would have costed retail. For €30 more I got a nice little case, an embedded device, that is good enough for the task and now I will install OMV on it.

Sure, at home I have a real server with ECC RAM, running on a Solaris derivate with additional VMs... but hey...! ;-)
The number of searches has increased quite a bit from 2016 to 2017

https://www.cbp.gov/newsroom/national-media-release/cbp-rele...
Epic Games - AMD EPYC
Most of the ARM CPUs are not affected. For instance, the Raspberry Pi beards are not affected.
If you want to pay the money get ZFS and you can easly backup the ZFS snapshots to rsync.net.
It took me a minute to understand what interactive narratives were. It's not a term I've really heard before so I imagined something more like a text adventure.

How about calling it "a high level front end framework based on React"?
I somewhat doubt that is still the case, with modern EDA tools.
That's a huge assumption, people frequently pick irrational solutions due to biases. Frequently people value simple solutions over complex ones, even when that complexity is valuable and necessary. I think the best thing we can say about this is "We haven't tried it, and we haven't thought about the ways it could go wrong".
Yes, I understand the API correctly. Having implemented it once I think I have the basics down ;) But that said I was assuming that this would be in the context of multiple UDP messages sent from a game client to a game server.
Yes. Though I should emphasize that I'm using GKE. So it's zero config, zero ops. I am running a single n1-standard-2 node on GKE for a smallish app right now. Comes to 30-40 dollars a month all in (egress traffic, cloud storage, other services). I am working hard on getting people to use this app, and it's great to know that scaling will be best-in-class if I succeed.

But I stress it's not about the scaling. It's about the features even at a single node. I wouldn't be spending time writing this stuff had it not been revelatory for me.

PS. If you're not able to try it on GKE, there's also https://github.com/kubernetes/kops. GKE is great for trying, at least, though. Just get a cluster running and get rolling with the concepts. Then you'll know what it's all about. There isn't that much to it, and what there is to it is great and well documented with a great community.
"I'd love to do it... but I think my mind would explode."
Etckeeper
Once kubernetes become stable in docker ce can one attempt to run their own cluster on baremetal?
Do you have any source on why AMD64 is unaffected? The paper only mentions that they couldn't make their current approach work on AMD, but it doesn't rule out that it could be improved and made work
I have turned windows updates off so I don’t have to deal with this crap. Screw you intel + Microsoft.
How might one know which address to attack like this? I thought memory was fairly randomly laid out.
There is an interactive version of that textbook you can read. It actually helps to do the exercises with the text. You can Google it. I read that book using that version and it was amazing.
You already started along the road to normalisation by using MJ/L but you might as well go the whole way and consider absolute cost per person per mile... or person miles per absolute unit cost if you prefer. Those might be more telling figures.

For instance many EV proponents note the total cost of ownership difference due to significant differences in maintenance costs. Playing the other side of the argument: they tend to forget about the value of upfront cost is more than later cost.

It's still possible to achieve some sort of quantitative comparison by applying an interest rate based on "distance" of the cost in time before summing them. If you applied this to a regular petrol car you might be able to make a better comparison to the ticket price of a flight.
Many businesses and social activities are also enriched by not having downtime
While I agree with you. You can just buy a product with Open Source software. Those exists but not for every possible product you might want.

That said, for Hardware this does not yet work, and firmware is of course another problem.

Lets hope for a better future.
Wrapping up at the end of an assignment
My experience with a keyboard on iOS has been awesome. Even more impressive is that large handful of the ⌘ keyboard shortcuts work, including some of the globals like ⌘-tab (change app) and ⌘-space (spotlight).
"Console browsers won't work at those particular sites, because the sites are dependent on JS and image CAPTCHAs". - "I question wanting JS 24/7 locally [because you can just not use JS and you'll be fine]". What part of "if I do not have JS, it just won't work at all" did I fail to explain? Did you even mean to reply to this comment, and not some completely different one? (Rest assured that I use NoScript for my usual browsing needs, most sites cope with no-JS gracefully, and this use-case is not a typical browsing set-up, or anything that would be useful for general browsing.)
I wonder to what extent QNX would be affected. It all depends on whether or not they map their micro kernel into the same address space as the application, for a micro kernel there is absolutely no reason to do that, the only things you might want to re-map are the message buffers and that can be done with some page table trickery.
Big Tech to Join Legal Fight Against Net Neutrality Repeal
It's actually not all that useful for Machine learning and is more focused on other aspects of AI. It talks a lot about propositional logic, knowledge representation, etc.
The majority of online games use TCP these days with good prediction it’s more reliable than UDP.
Sexual dimorphism of brain structure in the 1-month infant
That's a matter of finding them funding then, and if there are people that I would think are capable of pulling something like that off it would be them. All of this assumes that they are willing of course, and it would be rude to assume they are without asking them.
Yeah, "love letter to plain text" -- who does he think he is? Such gall! /s
I think they were maybe making a joke about whether you want to use the chip or not.
Description is missing some detail about requirements for the remote servers if any.
I highly recommned this:

https://www.ixsystems.com/freenas-mini/

You get FreeNas on good hardware by people who know what they are doing. I have been running this for years and I have no complaints exept that the 8 slot variant did not exists when I bought mine.
And Atom circa 2012(?). Well, OK not really easily available, but I suppose what you can find on eBay should be affordable...
In the AWS case it probably would have to be transparent to users if they designed their own cpu. I can’t imagine they’d get very far requiring recompilation or with a performance impacting translation layer.

My main point is that cloud services infrastructure seems to be moving away from open source software hypervisors (eg Xen) on commodity hardware towards opaque custom virtualization on custom hardware. If they wanted to assure their own security against bugs like spectre they would be more likely to design their own CPUs than to use an open source one.
I assume their servers will he running untrusted Unreal Engine games, maybe even community-developed mods, some of which may have attacks in the script of the game.
>I'm just saying there is no such thing as 'plain text'.

And yet, everyone agrees there is, and has no problem telling its case from other formats, even if they're all 0s and 1s underneath.
Spectre involves finding some code in the kernel that has access to the data, and getting it to access it speculatively before the conditional that tells it not to is evaluated.

Meltdown involves crafting some code yourself that speculatively accesses data it does not have access to before the CPU rejects the access due to permissions.

In other words, Meltdown involves your code accessing the data, but Spectre involves getting the kernel to do it for you. Spectre is a neat clever side-channel attack that is hard to protect against, while Meltdown is a blundering error in the way the CPU works.
Docker isn't easy to install (see my OP). Kubernetes is probably more difficult to install, but it's not more expensive to use GKE than to roll your own Kubernetes elsewhere. And once you understand Kubernetes from a user perspecitve, it's easier to set up on your own.
Really like to see similar done on the Google Cloud infrastructure and see if there is any difference.
Does this obviate minikube?
"Kubernetes on the other hand is trivial with GKE."

Yes, true, but that's apple vs oranges. Swarm doesn't compete against GKE, it competes against Kubeadm. Because sometimes one actually can't or won't use cloud services.
> A fully featured UTF-8 parsing and rendering engine is a sophisticated thing.

No, UTF8 decoding is trivial, you can do it in a few dozen lines in just about any language. It's Unicode that is a complex and moving target. But you can also just choose to implement a sane subset of Unicode for your application.

Recommended reading: http://cat-v.org/, https://github.com/cls/libutf
google cache:
https://webcache.googleusercontent.com/search?q=cache:jqSuv7...
>Fix is ready. Vendor works on a rollout to affected partners.
So this is one way then to maliciously put backdoors all over the place and claim incompetence if caught.
DVDFab 10.0.7.7 Crack Full Keygen Free Download (Win and Mac)
Please don't fill this thread with Reddit quality responses
Don't know myself.

MBPr with the strip myself, High Sierra latest, absolutely no problems. Connect it to external mechanical keyboard and Dell monitor when at work, also have external audio cards and MIDI gear. And many external HDs.

Where exactly are all those issues?
Hopefully there are some tech savvy new crypto millionaires that are willing to help contribute to worthy projects such as this.
Only for the "AMD family 17h processor"
"Similar to volumetric comparisons during infancy and adolescence, after correcting for total brain volume, males had approximately 8.4% more white matter volume compared to females. Subcortical brain region volumes also differed between males and females."
Agreed. No detail on what they're running. Ubuntu fixes aren't out yet, so this is early data which is super useful - if we knew what system this is.
Fortnite doesn’t use UDP at all (80, 443 and 5222 all TCP), UE4 uses TCP for its network stack by default.
I guess you'd have more luck if you had asked "can you make some examples accessible for those of us who don't run JS?".
I've found that both Swarm and k8s - but _especially_ the latter - makes the day-to-day application deployment really smooth compared to almost anything I used before (git-deploy, fabric, rsyncing things around). Docker containers are a large part of that, of course, but the tooling and configuration/secret handling help as well.
EDIT: meant to say "GitHub" instead of git.
Learning Computer Science Is Different Than Learning Other STEM Disciplines
So you're saying we should give eugenics a try?
The distinction you are missing is what is generally meant by (and is actually valuable about) plain text is, "simultaneously human and machine readable data".

Many "plain text" formats, like markdown or INI files or json, actually have very strict formatting requirements and character set constraints, but the value-add comes from a human's ability to examine the on-file-system object, examine it with well-known and reliable tools (grep, awk, text editor, etc.), figure out what it's supposed to mean, then feed it to the machine, and compare the machine's behavior with their expectations.

With non-human-readable data, this is much harder, you pretty much need a tool to convert the binary data to readable text to distinguish between "my program is broken" and "my program works but is getting bad input."

Note that even structured ASCII can still make this hard, XML is nominally human-readable, but as a practical matter this can be difficult.
The code conforms to the specification. It's not buggy.

The specification does not conform to the user's expectations or documentation. It's flawed.

Theorem provers can only prove that the code conforms to the specification, not to the user's expectations or documentation. They can be very helpful, but they aren't magic and can't interpret non-formal specifications.
RetDec – A Retargetable Machine-Code Decompiler
German Union Steps Up Fight for ‘Modern’ 28-Hour Workweek
Interestingly, and it's something I don't recall seeing a good explanation for, most services tend to be offered precisely at the same time majority of people are working - thus making them unavailable (or barely available) to the working population. See e.g. barbers, banks, etc.
Anhedonia is the inability to experience pleasure from activities
Well, indeed MS wouldn't break that compatibility.

But the Mac way, to which you sign in when you get a Mac, isn't running 8 year old software forever. It's updating things every few years, and breaking stuff going forward, not being burdened with backwards compatibility forever.

In exchange you get a more uniform and comprehensive experience, with software that adapts to new features faster.
And many businesses and social activities are also heavily disturbed when most participants are present.
Maybe off-topic: Is formal verification viable anywhere in CPU logic design? Also, could any existing "CPU static analyzers" have caught the issue that caused Meltdown?

Edit: It looks like the answer to the first is a definite yes.
The Torment of Ajit Pai
There's only a graph of the results, so you are not missing any other content.
Dutch Railway bike sharing scheme soars in popularity with 3.2M trips
Given the dismissiveness and tone of "hw designers are morons, we're the only smart people around here" from some people at OpenBSD, I don't think they know what it actually entails or how hard it is
AMD's microarchitecture does not perform speculative loads that would cause a segfault, according to this AMD engineer:

https://lkml.org/lkml/2017/12/27/2
Well, you can always still use the disk install, and instead mount the ignition config as elastic block storage read-only. That's what most people do in the cloud.

But in either case, you want the config to be centrally stored, so you can modify it without having to ssh onto every machine.
My take on the same topic:

- use the unofficial strict mode: http://redsymbol.net/articles/unofficial-bash-strict-mode/

- use parameter substitutions like ${foo#prefix}, ${foo%suffix} instead of invoking sed/awk

- process substitution instead of named pipes: <(), >()

- know the difference between an inline group {} and a subshell ()

- use printf "%q" when passing variables to another shell (e.g. assembling a command locally and executing it via SSH)
I didn't know what to expect to see. I vaguely assumed to see some text and data. That's why I carelessly formulated my question like I did. Still, I think the difference is small and my question wasn't extraordinary.
> Officers may not intentionally use the device to access information that is solely stored remotely.

Probably until some court rules that a client making the information seem local to facilitate access is legally equivalent to having that information local (and hence not under protection of 5.1.2).

Most likely followed later by some other ruling that a browser can be considered such a client.
> which unfortunately seems to be getting rarer and rarer on this forum.

If this isn't unnecessarily "snarky" itself, then what is it?

snarky: (of a person, words, or a mood) sharply critical; cutting; snide.
Apple, tech companies to bring back $400B in overseas cash to the US
Hole in Earth's Ozone Layer Is Closing Up Because Humans Did Something About It
No, as a rent seeker donations to politicians and think tanks protect you. More democracy puts your rents at risk.
In terms of ARM, only some of the ARM CPUs are affected. The CPUs used in the Raspberry Pi range don't have out of order execution, so aren't affected.
So what do we do if the CBP asks us to hand our devices over? Is there any way we can tell them to fly a kite?
Yes deploy your own and do benchmarks before and after they implemented the patch.
How to Mentor Millennials into Business Leadership
Of course, pedantry isn't easy: I was also anachronistic by mentioning “Austro-Hungarian” which also didn't exist at the time Tesla was born, but at least I've quoted Wikipedia correctly. Wikipedia must be right, it was just Austrian Empire in 1856 as Tesla was born:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Austria-Hungary

Austro-Hungarian Empire came into existence in 1867, 11 years later.
> if [ x$(grep not_there /dev/null) = 'x' ]

This is still wrong if the command can output spaces or meta-characters. You should quote the left operand, and then you don't need to prepend x:

if [ "$(grep not_there /dev/null)" = '' ]
> This is classic antisocial engineer thinking. The principal benefits of synchronicity are all social: it enables human contact, live conversations and shared context.

That's post hoc reasoning. Individuals don't globally optimize to synchronize everything. In fact, most individuals have good reasons for things to be desynced socially - so that they e.g. don't have to take a day off to visit a doctor or submit paperwork to a bank.

I suspect though that there is a process through which society tends to keep itself in sync. Not sure what it was, though.

> Lots of people like to watch the new Game of Thrones episode at the same time and then talk about it with their coworkers at the office the next day.

Does this still happen, given the rise of the torrents, on-demand streaming, and the way TV shows distribution tend to be spread out over time? (Maybe it does, I'm an antisocial engineer, so I might have missed it.)
A dictionary really isn't a great source for the exact definitions of technical words. Wikipedia does much better in this instance: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Compiler

> A compiler is computer software that transforms computer code written in one programming language (the source language) into another programming language (the target language).

Later on it lists some classes of compilers that could be called by more specific names than just "compiler".
I don’t understand the Intel hate. It’s not like their engineers are dumb or lazy. This exploit is very hard to imagine before now. And it’s there because chip makers were trying to wring out more performance. It’s unfortunate if anythig.
Thing is I/O fees are contractual so Amazon has to suck up the increased cost or try to pass it somehow to Intel.

But computer instances the extra cost will be on the customer and it is hard to see Amazon taking the PR hit and not somehow trying to put it on Intel.
Not until we have a fully accurate theory of physics and perfect models for the CPUs.
That doesn't automatically imply entire society will keep itself in sync, and yet for some reason it does.
This is being downvoted, but in the process of trying to disprove this I actually discovered it could be true.

Two recent stargazers are http://archive.is/cbPm1 and http://archive.is/o0uzH; both accounts are in "cn" and use an email address with an invalid TLD.

Another two, http://archive.is/x5IBA and http://archive.is/KUnOg, have less "definitely spam" indicators; the only thing they have in common is that x64dbg is the only repo they've starred, that they have no other activity, and that they were created ~two days ago.

Have fun poking through the stargazer list.

I'm very curious as to explanations. Right now I'm not sure whether to wonder if this HN submission is a stargazer-generating demonstration or if I'm just seeing normal github activity (where "normal" means "spammers doing their weird thing").
How to fix Facebook before it fixes us