skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
This is one very obvious critique of the patriarchy, that is also advanced by feminism. Traditional, toxic masculinity does not recognize 'non-manly' roles for men, their emotional and intellectual needs, etc.

It does not, however, follow, that it does not repress women. "But not all mens!" is true, but is also a bit of a red herring. Most members of both genders suffer it to their detriment.
Los Angeles – and burn areas throughout the region – brace for Monday rainstorm
For all fans of Switched on Bach, Claude Debussy, and synth dorks I highly reccomend "Snowflakes are Dancing" by Isao Tomita. You can find the full album on youtube easily :)
Hello there
I am in deep trouble I need help big time I need to start from scratch and I think you can help me doing that I promise to return every single penny back to you I just want to start my work it’s all gone now plz help me just 1 Btc plz I m like begging you plz help me

33dVaBDxtYbEh7GRueb9GF37dmBowq5ugG

Plz help me plz
Hyphen is also a Western name separator, as in Jean-Luc Picard. Using a hyphen where a dash belongs, because of its ease of use on a typical U.S. layout keyboard, is a common mistake. A lot of people type two hyphens to make a dash, as well, partially because of ASCII, and it was nice to update my phone and Mac recently and see that Apple is now automatically fixing that by default without making me hold down the hyphen—disrupting my typing flow.

You could add the translation before, but it’s cool to introduce a lot of folks who don’t know that to a proper dash.
Since Google is just a host I don't think a court would consider a right to post, Google gets to pick what they host, perhaps the court would however consider a charge on anticompetitive behavior.
Just wrap the handlers with middleware rather than using that filter abstraction.

Same thing!
Sure, but that is amortized over billions of transistors. If you had billions of vacuum tubes the current draw would be vastly higher.
Sometimes it's hard to avoid because it's fairly evident. For example, if you have two kids and get them both instruments for Christmas and a day later one is playing little songs and the other can hardly make noise, it's hard to come up with any other explanation than "your sister just picked it up more quickly than you did".
SpaceX ZUMA Mission live stream (at 8:00 p.m. EST) [video]
I always wonder ... why 'waste' so much time with cross-compiling #Linux when #FreeBSD [1] supports such 486 computer out of the box along with binary packages even in latest to date 11.1-RELEASE version?

[1] https://www.freebsd.org/releases/11.1R/announce.html
That’s not remotely true. (Source: have administered hundreds of these interviews)
I still have that t-shirt with the decss code on the back.
What is NEM? A cryptocurrency that may grab part of the ICO market
I don't know since I can't observe her at work but by her reviews are good. She's just getting her career started (in her early 30s). So time will tell.

But yes, there's another dimension to it. In her mind she classifies things as helpless and not helpless, and has incredible compassion for helpless things but very little for everything else. I do not understand this.
An Introduction to GPU Optimization
Behind Iran’s protests, anger over lost life savings and tightfisted budgets
Not sure why this is down voted. I would not be surprised if Google was working on a next-gen browser engine along the same lines as Servo, or even a Servo fork. After all, there is a Rust toolchain for Fuschia...
React Portal – Render Your React Anywhere
Not akditer, but I think the key words are "self sufficient," i.e., the Go standard library provides a great deal of core functionality out of the box.

A larger project is more likely to require features provided by third-party packages.
Unaccessible over IPv6, unfortunately.
“Non-manly” men suffer just as much, if not more at the hands of women. “Toxic masculinity” is the red herring here.
In defending their choice of macs, a decision that will likely come under fire no matter what, the author didn't even mention lower maintenance costs, which can mean more profit for the business if a machine would have been down otherwise. I suppose "solid and robust" would be the trait that leads to higher reliability. My boss personally hates macs, but he recently switched the entire office to macs because our IT service company's monthly maintenance fee is half price for macs.
Because it's acronym is very unclear. I think it stands for "zero", but I am not sure.
Not only is it possible, the cost to do so will continue to decline as renewables deployed scale up. The cheaper electricity/renewables get, the cheaper it gets to sequester that excess CO2 back into the ground.

We need more renewables faster :/
If the "patriarchy" is perpetrated by both men and women and negatively affects both men and women, maybe "patriarchy" is a bit of a misnomer?
In my perfect world air travel would be one of the few remaining uses for petroleum.
I was kind of amazed at the poor soldering across the board on this module, I wonder what the failure rate was on these things in actual use. I suppose the high heat load kept the joints flexible at least.
I don't understand how this can be an issue. This is usually what happens:

> User enters password
> PW gets hashed
> Hash gets compared to the DB

I don't know of any same system that would allow you to compare a hash to a hash? Unless you have access to something you shouldn't, in which case it doesn't matter anyway, because you can probably just read the hashes.
> I disagree. Prose based proofs can just as rigorous as proofs using code, or mathematical notation or images.

You can use pictures in your proofs if you want. But the proofs have to be about the actual program you have written, rather than some pseudocode claimed without justification to be equivalent to it.

> Why is it easier to use a language like Java to formulate a proof exactly?

Proofs are written in the language of mathematics, not Java or any other programming language.

However, Java programs are easier to prove things about than JavaScript programs because Java has a richer static semantics that you can use to discharge parts of your proof obligation simply by checking whether your code is a legal Java program. For instance, you can associate to each final class a set of object invariants, defined in terms of its public methods. Java's static semantics is not powerful enough to actually establish these object invariants (you have to do that yourself), but it is powerful enough to prevent users of a final class from breaking invariants that have been established by its implementor (provided users don't use certain misfeatures of the Java language, like reflection).

> What are we talking about proving? The abstract algorithms being implemented or the implementations themselves?

Both. A high-level programming language ought to allow you to express algorithms directly, without distracting you with irrelevant details. (Of course, Java doesn't always do this.)
Secure cryptographic end-to-end protocols have a fun way of making it harder to actually run restricted, secure networks, because it makes enforcing content-based policies rather interesting.
http://nationalpost.com/news/world/proof-of-evolution-birds-...
Mac layouts are arbitrary trees (or probably DAGs, but I've never checked) so it wouldn't be difficult to port an X Compose file.

(XKB manages to be both over-complicated and under-capable.)
On Meltdown, Spectre and sandboxed code execution in general
I think you mean “should have stuck with Java applets”. They’ll be back in 10 years and you’ll all be sorry! /s
When it's invalid, maybe. The article you link says in the first three paragraphs:

---8<---

Whether you like PHP or not, go and read the article PHP: a fractal of bad design. It's well written by someone who really knows the language which is not true for most other articles about this topic. And there are numerous facts why PHP is badly designed on many levels. There is almost no FUD so it is also a great source for someone who wants to learn PHP really well (which is kind of sad).

I am surprised that I am able to live with PHP and even like it. Maybe I am badly designed too so that I am compatible with PHP. I was able to circumvent or mitigate most problems so the language doesn't bother me.

Anyway, there are several topics which are inaccurate or I don't agree with them. Here they are with no context so they probably wouldn't make much sense without reading the original article:
> The cynic in me is amazed how people complain about a loss of 0-30% in performance on the desktop (depending on the workload), but are completely happy to replace native applications by Electron applications and/or web applications. Of course, these may be disjoint sets of people

I think this largely due to faulty bottleneck analysis. I'm not hugely slowed down overall if the switch to a chat application is 50ms slower, even if I may notice it. If the tests I need to run at various stages of the development process are slowed down by 30% however, that might actually be noticeable for development pace. More likely to context switch to something else / get out of flow.
I wonder how much damage need to be done with JS/Node until seriously is put to rest the madness. Is absolutely necessary to break backward compatibility and rebuild JS from the start. With WebAssembly this is doable (without excuses!) and we already have a nice tag to declare what script language to use.

This is not possible, you ask?

In fact, JS/CSS is the most viable of all the stacks to move forward. Let's use the "advantage" that any JS library/ecosystem die fast and put enough hipster propaganda declaring the ultimate solution.

Is too hard? JS is so bad that fix it is too easy. You only need more than the week it originally take to build it.
What common traits do you notice about people who moved to the bay since 2017?
Since there's a constant churn of professionals in the bay area, what are some common traits you are seeing among those who have migrated to the bay since around the the start of 2017?
Can iMac be used as an external monitor for a Macbook?
Thats because real estate is an asset, whereas inflation is about the price of consumables.

Value increases of assets have never been considered inflation.
It's interesting that development of the iMac Pro was already underway when Apple and pro users (mostly developers) had that big showdown after the touch bar came out. The touch bar seemed like the final slap in the face to the pro crowd, but this was already in the works then.

Every pro review I've seen so far has been that's it's excellent - not because they're fawning over this or that, but just that's it's a solid option with a great screen at what's actually a reasonable price for the components inside. If you think the price is unreasonable, you're probably not the sales target for this machine - the ones who really need this, like in the case of this reviewer, are buying three at a time - just because.

It's interesting because upgradability doesn't seem like a very big concern to anyone buying this - they're happy with that they're getting at the price they're paying. It almost seems like Apple needn't have promised everyone a new modular Mac Pro. If they'd just announced / launched this machine alongside the pointless MacBook Pro update, everyone would have been happy and with no accusations of taking the name of the Pro in vain.
Why PDF is so large?
I live in one of the wealthiest parts of LA and I get comments on it a few times a month. But this area is old money so a lot of the rich people here don't have the latest thing (unless it's a car) -- in the bay area I'm not surprised it's common. I also have the Amex Platinum and it gets about the same number of comments. When I travel, especially outside the US, I get comments on it about 30% of time I use it! lol. Metal cards are extremely rare, if non-existant, outside the US.
Network booting combined with good out of band management controls allows fully automated provisioning of nodes in a baremetal setup, so I don’t see how this is a negative? The alternative is a live cd/usb or attaching a disk with something already preinstalled.

If you’re on prem with VMware or openstack there’s better options which you can use, but that’s not exactly baremetal. in those environments CoreOS recommends using different provisioning options more suited for those providers.
This is hosted on GitHub pages, I don't think they have an IPv6 version. I appreciate the irony in your statement, though.
Guest Interview with Gwen of Fiery Millennials
It's kind of an excessive dependencies problem, except exacerbated by two things. One is Javascript's poor stdlib. This means that not only are you tempted to include lots of little packages to do basic things, but so are all of the big packages that you include to do big things for you, and all of the packages they include, etc. Often there are a bunch of different packages for doing the same basic things, and nobody agrees on which one, so you may end up with 5 different packages that do the same thing required by various packages you use.

Two is that much of it is expected to be served to the browser, so it's minified. Who audits that the minified code is actually the same as the published Github code?

At least in Ruby and Python, the code from Rubygems/Pip should exactly match that version on Github. Not that anyone necessarily audits that either, but at least it's easier.
Nice. Does anyone have a server like this but with the addition of

* serving of files and directories

* LetsEncrypt certificates and SSL
Mila Kunis was asked in an interview how the hell she ended up married to Ashton Kutcher, especially since they had played boyfriend and girlfriend on TV for years and nothing happened.

She said something to the effect that she has a type, and she was at a party and sees this good looking guy across the room, in profile, and thinks, “oh my, who is that?” When he turns around and she sees it’s Ashton she says to herself, “uh oh, I’m in trouble.”

Sounds like that may be closer to the situation here than the more cliched love at first sight.
Look at all the other gray comments here. Any comment questioning why this is so great appears to be severely triggering the masses.
Wow. The New York Times, printing this sentence in the second paragraph:

And consider installing an ad-blocker like uBlock Origin to protect against ads that carry malware that could exploit these vulnerabilities.
FxOS started in 2011, not 2008. But yeah, that's the usual scapegoat to explain any of Mozilla's issues from the last 5 (or 10?) years.

You also totally misunderstand the goal pursued with FxOS, which had nothing to do with "run from their own browser and tech". If anything, the current work to remove XUL and xpcom puts Firefox closer to how FxOS was built, not further away. At the time some employees even build a new desktop browser around the same tech (not the failed Tofino experiment), that was outperforming Firefox because it had a lot of the "new hotness" like e10s and web extensions. Guess what, the desktop team ignored it, only to do the same thing later.

Mozilla is not back on track at all, they are still playing catch up on the desktop market which is not growing much and totally irrelevant on mobile.

But they have enough money to last years, in a weird way of "to rich to fail".
What Each Myers-Briggs Type Would Do with a Million Dollars – Astroligion.com
I don't think it's the training standard, but it is the most common defense in court. Somehow military soldiers are able to resist these feelings and have much more strict rules of engagement. Citizens should have the same protection against being shot at by the police that terrorists get from being shot at by the military. I don't think that's too much to ask.
> Both the cynic and the underachiever are afraid of sticking their necks out and becoming who they deeply, passionately want to become, for fear of looking stupid or failing.

I have also experienced this for an equal but opposite reason. Not a fear of failure but a fear of success, either because it feels undeserved or because of the responsibility that might come with it.

To quote that thing that Mandela didn't say:

> Our deepest fear is not that we are inadequate. Our deepest fear is that we are powerful beyond measure. It is our light, not our darkness, that most frightens us.

> We ask ourselves, who am I to be brilliant, gorgeous, talented and fabulous?

> Actually, who are you not to be?
They have although US plans seem to be on hold for now AFAIK, e.g. https://www.theverge.com/2015/12/29/10682746/boston-dynamics...
Python 3 has been out for how long?

None of this has happened yet.

What is going to make 2.7 so unmaintainable? It’s there, it works and what is going to change that?
The article delivered what the headline promised (and was pretty spot on, but I prefer Fortnite myself). How is that clickbait? Have you considered that the word does not mean what you think it does?
https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Limerence

Sounds like limerence. Which is a sort of made up word, but a useful one.
I wouldn’t take romantic advice from the French either, and yet people do.

The thing I like about other cultures is how we find different solutions to similar problems. They often aren’t better, or are only better in certain situations (see also eating utensils, and availability or scarcity of metal), but they broaden your views on things.
No, retina iMac models don't support target display mode anymore. You can get a pretty expensive Dell 5K display and use that with a Macbook...
Simple solution here is that SF changes its zoning laws to allow for bigger and better units.

Secondly, I am not 100% sure why many companies like Twitter etc. have built their HQs in SF instead of someplace else. If Netflix can attract talented engineers in Los Gatos why can't Twitter.

Also it is so sad that Google, Facebook etc. are not diversifying their offices as much as they should have. Of course it probably makes sense to diversify around world instead of within USA because they seem to be investing more and more into Canada or China.
Nvidia-powered hackintoshes are a counterpoint mentioned in the article.
It didn't work when I posted that comment.
I remember having a Netflix DVD subscription when I was still using Yahoo search and getting my munchies from Kozmo.com. Funny thing, only in the last few years have new services begun to match the convenience of the original Kozmo. It was a sad, sad day when they burned through their last VC dollar. :)
The Intel 80x86 Processor Architectures: Pitfalls for Secure Systems (1995)[pdf]
> If they've got an army of people doing that job in another 5-10 years, that'll be telling.

That started about a month ago:

http://money.cnn.com/2017/12/05/technology/google-youtube-hi...
"And anyone who seriously considers teaching a first language that students can't use in a data structures and algorithms course (without having to learn a second language) isn't worth paying much attention to."

Why? Both colleges I've been to had their DSA courses after at least two intro courses, and in a different language than the intro courses.

What is so inherently contemptible about this?
How to Fix Facebook Before It Fixes Us
Actually, Ubuntu created the term "LTS" in 2006, for Long Term Support releases. Greg started using the term himself just a couple of years ago.
pcmpxstrx is a lot more powerful than rep cmps.

I'm lukewarm on pcmpxstrx too, but for a different reason: I'd prefer the effort to go into more general purpose, highly flexible SIMD instructions (which is thankfully happening now with AVX 512).
I dealt with this recently. Was asked to implement a LRU cache. I knew the trick, use two data structures to keep things sorted and accessible in constant time. Could do it in my sleep. Had to pretend I had never seen it before, started with a non optimize d solution and added the correct pieces to make it optimal. Interviewer seemed miffed, kept adding tests to see if my algorithm would get the wrong answer and seemed upset that I got it right. It was bizarre. Didn't get the job, didn't remember the answers to a few of the other questions, though I found them post interview.
I don't really understand this point.

Humans are going to die off at some point anyway. Why does it matter if it's 3 generations from now VS 300 VS 3000? You won't be there to see it.
Women finally take control of the narrative
Aren't all words sort of made up?
> >can actually combine x86 ISA instruction pairs into a micro-op

> More complexity, and more tickets for the implementation bug lottery.

Well, the slides (and accompanying paper) you linked to earlier in this thread makes the cases for using macro-op fusion in high-performance RISC-V designs.
Lazy is an attribute.

"Being lazy" is a transient state.

That's the important distinction here.
UK derived countries are quite open to the privatization of government and the extraction of profit from the commons. The whole lot of them are closet fascists. I see it being played out like this, Elsevier made ridiculous demands, bureaucrats in the UK said, "Yeah, totally makes sense! Good on You!"
> Secondly, you get a wireless mouse and extended keyboard. Both have to be plugged in to charge. In the case of the mouse, the cable plugs in at the bottom, rendering it useless during charging. Truly a bad design.

The Magic Mouse 2 is one of the worst mice I've ever used, but the charging thing is a non-issue. The battery lasts like a month on one charge. Mine has never gone below 50%.
Artificial Intelligence: Learning to Model a Neural Network
Plenty of level-headed people on the right see things exactly that way too.

What kills us, or at least me (I'll identify for the purpose of this argument), is trying to figure out why people "on the left" are so focused on fixing the symptoms by way of "reverse discrimination" (i.e. affirmative action) instead of focusing on ensuring that we continue to see people as unique individuals instead of–what we feel is the socially destructive and in fact anti-diverse approach of–reducing people to their least common denominator group membership and treating them accordingly (identity politics).
Trashed: Inside the Deadly World of Private Garbage…
> The Nobel prizes honor one very specific kind of achievement, one that many (not all) women do not particularly strive for.

This is gender essentialism, to be believe that women have some specific type of preferences that men don't. This particular pernicious form of misogyny much much more harmful than overt sexism.
How does it compare to the original?
The Real Future of Work
Not if you are attempting to co-opt the situation.
Incidentally the author of that article, Marcin Wichary, (a) has many awesome photos of historical computing and typography, among other things, almost all CC-licensed¹, and (b) co-wrote the Pac-Man Google doodle².

¹ https://www.flickr.com/photos/mwichary/albums/page1

² https://www.google.com/doodles/30th-anniversary-of-pac-man
Similar to what the parent wrote, people who buy Nvidia-powered hackintoshes probably aren't the target market.
Tsinghua Unigroup: We don't need Hynix chip tech, we have our own
How much do companies who buy Xeon workstations actually normally upgrade, them, though?
> Consider a world where every human traveled by plane like you do and where also every human used recycling as you do. Would you prefer living in that world?

According to the above article, one would prefer that.

> The trend has continued so that in 2010, flying burned just 2,691 BTU per passenger mile—an improvement of 74 percent since 1970. That was 43 percent better than driving the average car, which gets about 21.5 miles per gallon (4,218 BTU per passenger mile)