skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Dolphin young also emerge more developed and capable than human young, is it really so surprising they get woke before us?

Even if dolphins are smarter, which depends on metric, we rule the earth and are more successful here than them...Unless it’s dolphins piloting the cigars and discs that shoot out of the oceans.
You need more if you're cold enough!

Go out in frigid weather with a T-shirt on. You'll soon shiver - your body is recruiting muscles to generate heat. But also, your "brown fat" cells will start pumping out heat as well.
Don't forget the senior Alibaba Developers lol
Top 3 Mobile Technology Trends in 2018
Hacking: The Next Generation
Persistent GI doc ran 29 tests. Test #28 was positive.
Nasir Gebelli and the early days of Sirius Software (2015)
> Where the hell do you think I made that claim?

Right here:

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=16144785

You said:

"Don't install random binaries either. The security implications of that should be fairly obvious."

> a fairly sizeable company doesn't get it right.

Fairly sizable companies mess up a lot of things. That still isn't a good argument against piping to shell though, since it isn't exclusive to that method.

> A giant green bar is a little bit more than a single letter.

Ah but you don't get the green bar for the file you are downloading, you only get it for the page that linked to it. So that's not good enough either.

> You really don't seem interested in a conversation about the shortcomings that exist.

You aren't raising many valid ones; it isn't my fault that the holes are so easy to find.

If you ease up on the hostile language and come back with some arguments that are a bit stronger, maybe you won't feel like this conversation is so one-sided.

I am truly interested in some serious arguments against piping to shell, if there are any besides the one I raised, since all I hear are these bogus ones any time this topic comes up. I have no horse in the race, but cargo cult shunning of a popular install method isn't right. One ought to have real arguments which stand up to a little scrutiny.
Not really, because everyone assumes they will be easily and cheaply rolled over like they were done in Wenzhou a few years ago.

It is expected that the Chinese government will eventually abandon the land lease system and replace it with a property tax one. But they won't do so until the current bubble pops.
The Sound of Space Filling Curves – Check Gosper Curve
Also check out TinyGenericC: https://github.com/stevefan1999/TinyGenericC
I've gone several years without washing merino wool clothing. You just need to air it out after use.
This is a _single_ pass/no pass unit out of 180 required to graduate. Stanford absolutely focuses on creating great engineers (or computer scientists, for those more interested in the math or theory sides), but it still helps to have a small course pointing out tips and things to look for in the interviewing process.
Sigh, not sure why I feel the need to respond to posts like these, but this pattern, where a poster expresses haughty distain that others dare downvote them, then posts "evidence" that likely misses the point of the downvotes in the first place, is annoying.

I don't think anyone who understands supply and demand thinks that new construction won't slow - it's pretty self evident that if demand slows that people will stop adding supply. If anything, I think folks are objecting to the tone of your post that makes it sound like declining rents will leave a wake of "holes in the ground" instead of a normal and healthy adjustment.
Yes, it is precisely the management and provisioning that is difficult.

No one does hourly billing anymore, thankfully. GCE and AWS do per second or per minute...

What I do now is autoscale a group of GPU instances in AWS based on the size of the jobs queue. I create as many instances as will reasonably help, sometimes up to 100. Work is distributed to them. They turn off immediately once there is no more work to do.

The code runs in Docker containers but I am forced to maintain the base linux system and nvidia drivers b/c no one provides a container or FAAS for nvidia gpu computation...

I get the sense that this is a common problem nowadays. The way NVIDIA manages software releases doesn't help anything. There's quite a bit of .. churn. They don't play nice with anybody else hence Linus's famous words.

There's totally a market for containers as a service with passthrough access to NVIDIA hardware. It best not be more than 30% more expensive than a raw instance though, or it won't be very exciting.
> Your car will go to the wrong place because it failed to account for a leap second, thus breaking gps.

I do get the implication you're going for, but GPS actually ignores leap seconds for this reason. The time scale on the GPS system was fixed when it was deployed, and is 18 seconds ahead of UTC because it does not account for leap seconds.

Sometimes we design horrid systems that are harder to use than analog counterparts. Sometimes, our systems work because they required a lot of thought to go into them. AI hell is more likely to be a problem of decision trees than it is going to be anything to do with sensor disruption or time offsets.
Unfortunately only the shittiest of the shitty banks (BofA and Citi) appear to still offer temp numbers. Amex did for a while but dropped it.
The only trend of ending middlemen is that small middlemen are being replaced by large middlemen.
Tron foundation website is a "showcase" of the ceo guy, nothing more.
Dominant traits is not always about survival... Could be a sexual preference for intelligence. Nerds might have been cools a few 100 k years before we thought!
Ask HN: How to Implement `toString` in JavaScript with Functional Programming?
I like Functional Programming, however in JavaScript I can't figure out how to use polymorphism with FP. For example how would you implement `toString` in JavaScript with Functional Programming?

Cross posted here: stackoverflow.com/questions/48257447/
If you can afford to, take 6-12 months break, travel the world, meet new people, get some hobbies that are opposite of programming like model photography or playing/making music with multiple people. 14h/day behind the screen is pathological and you need to learn how to counteract it. You might get some peak off it, but it's short-lasted and won't help you in a career (if there is any long-term career in programming is another question).
Gotta admit, he is a DAMN good marketer
I've seen bathtub auto fillers before, but not ones that you could control from the kitchen.

They're a pretty simple concept, either have a flowmeter on the faucet, or have a water level meter to detect how high the water level is, and turn the faucet off after a certain volume.
> appear to be straightforward imports from sphlib ( http://www.saphir2.com/sphlib/ ), with just the license removed and replaced with their own.

That is so blatant:

https://github.com/tronprotocol/java-tron/blob/develop/src/m...

https://github.com/jnorthrup/sphlib/blob/master/src/main/jav...

It's written right there in the license block they cut and replaced "The above copyright notice and this permission notice shall be included in all copies or substantial portions of the Software".
It's easy to live a long healthy life without ever eating meat, so, with a few exceptional cases, yeah it's completely a question of what you prefer to eat.

A cow will live about 20 years on average. A dairy cow will live about 4. I'm having a hard time coming up with a definition of "natural" that fits the latter. And for most of human history it was a small fraction of animals in the wild that would up on a human's dinner table (American Buffalo, for example).

It doesn't seem likely that humans are ever going to have to worry about predators again but meat production is a huge contributor to climate change so we are going to pay for our meat habit one way or the other.
Is there an equivalent report for US market?
Probably when Q4 reports come out.
The industry wouldn't look the same, either: it wouldn't be nearly as profitable or widespread as it has become, and nobody but CS academics would care about it.
To get a bad reputation some people must be burnt first.

And when the rep gets bad enough, no worries if it's a censorship/ban free platform. Just start over.

So there are some moral hazards. (Not that they can't be overcome.)
Is there a web service where you can buy a large number with certain length? Not a Mersenne prime, but just a number and/or a prime?

It needs to comply with the 2^n-1 formula.
Let's say I want a number long 100 000 000 or even 1 000 000 000 long. Or a prime above that length.

Do you know how much would that cost per number prime and non-prime?
You know, someone can have a 'crush' on someone and be from the same sex, or hold that 'crush' for reasons other than physical attraction.
> Very few people on this thread read and understood the article.

Hmm. I read the article and I think I understood it. However, in my experience, you run out of RAM if and only if your working set is too big. In my experience, all involved find it desirable to reduce the size of the working set as quickly as possible. Your experience seems to differ.

> The point isn't working with data sets larger than RAM. The point is making better use of the RAM you do have by taking pages you'll almost never touch and spilling them to disk so that there's more room in RAM for pages you will touch.

Your reasoning is too sloppy. It supports neither your blanket statements nor your pained analogy.

You appear to presuppose that:

(1) The kernel can predict which pages the user will "almost never touch."

(2) Mispredicting which pages will be "almost never touched" is of relatively low cost.

(3) Swapping pages that the user will "almost never touch" to disk frees up an appreciable amount of RAM.

(4) When pulling those pages back from disk, the work held up is, on average, less important than whatever we got to do with the RAM in the meantime.

I disagree with (1). Like I said elsewhere in the comments on this article, the kernel cannot reliably predict whether a process will "almost never touch" a given page. The kernel does not have sufficiently detailed knowledge of the process's purpose or access patterns.

I also disagree with (2). The consequences of getting these predictions wrong seem to be very bad. When lots of mispredictions happen in a tight cluster, the kernel and all running processes will be stopped when the user forcibly bounces the machine. If you let the OOM killer run instead of swapping, the kernel stays up and only a few running processes die. Having a working set whose size is larger than RAM but smaller than RAM + swap seems to be a recipe for a very long cluster of such mispredictions and a human intervention.

I am curious to hear about workloads where (3) occurs. (Non-latency-sensitive Java code that doesn't churn objects too fast? You've allocated a heap of a certain size, and the half or so that's free doesn't get disturbed too much.)

Regarding (4), even if the kernel could reliably predict cold pages, "page will almost never be touched" isn't necessarily the right criterion for swapping a page to disk. What if reading from the page will be on the critical path for something users do care about, such as logging in and killing a misbehaving process?
If the Foldimate was more capable, the laundry services would start using them and their prices would drop accordingly, no?
Too bad that USB extension cord is trojaned...
That implies CS degree is a hoax, which is not.

The bootcamp style of skilled labour generation is possible simply because of the demand-supply gap.
Statistics for disposable income by family size is hard to get (I don't think the US census measures that). My gut feeling is that dual income, no kids families are going to be at the very top because not only are kids incredibly expensive, but not having kids means that you can concentrate on work. Having said that, family size will also skew around age so it's really hard to say. I'll just say that I've never met a family with kids that isn't concerned about money.

But even having more money, will people buy robot appliances? Again, my gut feeling is that singles are actually more likely to buy things like that because the downside of making an ineffective purchase is dramatically lower.
She gets money from selling novelty vids to television programmes. How does this make the world a better place?
ARC, not Arc.

ARC is automatic reference counting. Arc is Atomic reference counting.

In Rust you still have to manually .clone() to addref an Arc. In swift you don't. This is a major difference ergonomics-wise.
Been one feet in the gamedev space for pretty much my whole teenage and adult life, and it's the first time I've heard about it. It might be me just not paying attention, or maybe it's not that popular for end-users.
More like a prophet at this point.

It's very interesting to see how bubbles plays out. I do think cryptocurrencies are real and have big potential, but after seeing likes tron, verge, and doge, I also believe the current valuations are biggest bubbles of our lifetimes. Yet, you see people justifying ~10b$ valuation on the premise of a whitepaper written with broken english, then partnerships that are merely vaporware (remember iota announced msft partnership, yet it was more like iota was using azure products).

Interesting times. Just play into people's irrational decisions and you'd make big bucks.
Yeah that was the general consensus when this was posted on Reddit, too.
Jakarta stock exchange floor collapsed
Heatworks made this $300 wonder. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=_4UgIijI0Z0 I am down. Sad to see more hype than substance re:robots.
When you go on long hikes, you bring two boxer shorts: one that you wear the entire time, then on the last evening before returning to civilization, you burn it in the campfire and put on the clean one.
No. Another american university. The point is that this sort of thing is neither new nor an indication that the education system is failing.
I thought it was interesting as I recalled from another article a few weeks ago that the city is sinking. Maybe the 2 are related?

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=15995399
They don’t need the money. My wife’s friends own multiple houses in Hillsborough that they leave empty most of the year unless they are visiting during the summers.
I think that's a fine point! Interest rates going up is def going to cool off investment. However, there can be more than one cause for an economic effect. Seattle had very low inventory and I'd be surprised if hundreds of new units coming online didn't put downward pressure on prices.

But yeah, I haven't done the digging to attempt to quantify that effect.

My second point remains, however. Building more housing does not inflate prices. (and yes, I know it's not quite as simple as econ 101 supply and demand, but)
Watch Elizabeth Saint Dance for Streaming Company VIDI Space
Do you really spend hours on these chores? I can understand if you have one arm, or suffer from narcolepsy, or something else. But most people should be able to clean up after dinner in less than ten minutes, and wash and fold a week's work of laundry in less than half an hour.
وظائف مدرسين لغة انجليزية وحاسوب
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In my view what you are saying is a libertarian pipe dream. A fully decentralized world (mostly I mean web) will be a nightmare. People are already mad how Reddit/Twitter are so abusive as platforms. And these are still centralized systems, albeit more free compared to Facebook/Instagram. Just imagine the kind of hate, racism, nazism, *-ism that will be unleashed in a fully decentralized system. We are already complaining about Fake News and its torpedo effect on US democracy and the world. Now imagine if on top of that Facebook and so were in fact decentralized and permissionless.

In one corner of the web, I hear people being mad when Twitter doesn't ban the POTUS. And on the opposite side I hear you complaining about centralization. I can't somehow get around both of these angry voices operating at the same time (even maybe by the same people). Do we want a centralized system at the end, or a decentralized permisionless system with all the nasty things it entails? For me, I don't know. I lean toward preferring centralized systems. I rather embrace the devil I know.

Not sure, why you are so in love with decentralization. Are you sure we really want it? It's not all roses and flowers with decentralized systems.
What do you do if you've used all of your bowls but none of your plates?
so called tron foundation claims to be an "entertainment on blockchain", sounds like a reason for confusion with some weak definition. I suspect disney lawyers could be taking as a bit more stronger.
Google and Microsoft already have footprints downtown and in the suburbs. Detroit’s startup community needs maturity, and this will only help.
Probably won’t hurt an otherwise healthy adult.

https://www.medicalnewstoday.com/articles/318706.php
Amazon is a giant vacuum cleaner that sucks up talented software developers from all over the country and spits them out into the local ecosystem after 2 years. That seems like a pretty valuable thing to have.
The main dust-trap in our house is the carpeted stairs. Since I have to drag a vacuum out to do those I might as well do the rest of the house whilst I'm at it.

I suppose I could have a Roomba that I moved up and down the storeys on alternating days, plus a manual vacuum cleaner solely for the stairs, but that seems to be defeating the point of robotics.
I'm sorry to hear that, I too have permanent nerve damage from a short course of fluoroquinolones. I'm assuming none of your doctors had any clue it was related, what was going on, or how to help you?
Quite so, I was actually thinking of Pu-240. One heavier rather than one lighter!

(like Pu-238, Pu-240 is an alpha emitter. But unlike Pu-238, Pu-240 also undergoes spontaneous fission).
She's part of Adam Savage's "Tested" crew too, and her YouTube channel is hilarious.
Either way, I learned something. I can picture an array of 20 disks sustaining 2GB/s, but you aren't going to fit 20 disks into a laptop. I didn't realise a high-end SSD could get there, or even how much better regular SSDs are for throughput. (That cost per TB, though!)
Apple’s star presence no longer overshadows CES
Development speeds in the animal kingdom aren’t really an apples to apples comparisons. Deer calves run before, chimp babies climb before human babies.

If you’re comparing cars for a race, you need to check both acceleration and top speed. Just calling out one of them is not helpful.
I can't run normal Firefox with window after i run Firefox in headless mode
OMFG the market works the way you'd expect. Actually, I shouldn't be so sarcastic: the news in this article is that Seattle let the market work. If only we could get this message through the Bay Area NIMBY's numb skulls.
Those are sales offices with little if any engineering presence.
What kinda gaps in our understanding do we have that limit the reserach for this idea. I know I've seen some news or buzz about creating electricity with "green solar panals": basically using photosynthesis instead of photovoltaic cells. Maybe you can figure out a way to manage the gradient in photosynthesis by trying to see which proteins and complexes and pathways we can fiddle with to regulate it the way we want. But still, even to get to that point we need to map out and understand a lot about the reaction and system before we can begin to probe and see what we can do.
If you have parallel translations of text, I wrote Pingtype to show the word-by-word literal translation and pinyin.

https://pingtype.github.io

For example, a random Bible verse every time you refresh. Or see the YouTube link from the heading row.

https://pingtype.github.io/verse.html

I'd like to include CText's data, but there's a strict warning against scraping their site.
I would suggest you take a bigger look at geopolitics. What Nato is, how it's made and how it's really an extension of the US army. Gorbachev was promised that America and Nato would not expand to the east. Little by little they encroached on Russia's borders and meddled with countries to expand there power. There are now Nato and American military bases at Russia's doorstep and Ukraine was set to be next. That is why Russia took a stand.

I don't agree with Russia's policies, also not an American, but just taking a look at the last few decades, you can see the build up and America is not innocent in any of it.
Probably using a lookup table using the type as an index. I'm not very familiar with javascript, but if types are first-class objects, then you can use the type directly to index into an object (I think that's what classes and hashmaps are called in js?). If not then you'll have to turn the type into a number somehow. Having done that, you'll index it into an array of functions which run the appropriate stringification on the given object.
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CAHSR does have some major issues:

* The useful part of the project is doing the rail connections across the mountains, which is unfortunately the expensive part. For various reasons, the project started with building the section in the Central Valley, which is the most useless part of the project by itself. If the project is killed without connecting to either SF or LA, then it really will be a useless white elephant.

* The best routing is far from obvious. The only easy way out of LA is roughly I-10 to Palm Springs, but that's the wrong direction for anything other than Phoenix and maybe Las Vegas. This means the decision is going to be contentious, and every person drawing the transit fantasy maps is going to be upset at it, thus spending more time bickering and less time supporting the project.

* The cities aren't very well set up for mass transit to take advantage of HSR. This is particularly true for non-SF/non-LA--Sacramento, San Jose, San Diego, Las Vegas, Phoenix (latter two aren't in CAHSR's plans, but they're easily close enough to have branches and are constantly suggested as useful extensions--see above point). Even LA and SF are fairly bad in where the "downtown" station ends up relative to major business districts,

* As a megaproject, CAHSR ends up attracting lots of little related projects that balloons the cost. Not only is it about creating a grade-separated electrified rail from SF to LA, it's about building an entirely new underground rail station, etc. The project becomes about trying to justify why you need to spend billions more on other desiderata rather than thinking about how to make do without those add-ons.
Cool, how does it compare to Win2D?
I've never had any real issues with Chromecast other than the volume cutting off a few times. I liked it so much a bought a second to replace the "smart TV" features of the upstairs tv. It's really the best UI in my opinion.
Midsummer is amazing (and you can swim in the harbour).

Unfortunately Dec/Jan are pretty grim. It's cool -- once -- to use your subway fare to take a tiny ferry that breaks through the crust of ice. But not seeing the sun, except for a dim, watery glimmer around lunch time, is not nice at all.
Meltdown attack review
Not sure if it's the Chromecast.

> Normally the device should send a couple of packets every 20 seconds, but in recent Android versions the apps sometimes send large bursts [...]. The longer the device has been in sleep mode, the more packets are send.

I wonder if it's a side effect of aggressive battery optimization in the newest Android version (Deep sleep/Doze, etc) where packets are withheld intentionally to only be delivered in bursts and have the wifi/radio sleep in between. Naturally, Pixel get updated first.

edit: typos
>It will be like setting up video conferencing, except for everything.

Nice simile. It made me shudder for the future and I've never even setup video conferencing personally.
> 2) Get a laundry service or maid service.

Changed my life. I really hated having to do laundry.