skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Not explained is how environmentally (the reason for building a tunnel instead of a bridge) is better.
Again (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/XScale)? They gave up on that to focus on low power x86 CPUs.

Intel has an architectural license for 32-bit ARM (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Arm_Holdings#Arm_architectural...), so they could design their own micro-architecture whenever they want to. I don’t know whether they have one for 64-bit ARM, but they have money, so I expect it wouldn’t be difficult to get one.
I haven’t worked with these APIs for a couple of macOS versions but yeah, this reflects my experience too. It’s enough of a frustration that if your application works with arbitrary files often, it might be necessary to opt out of sandboxing (and the App Store) if you want to ensure a consistent experience for users and don’t have the time or resources to test your way through all possible failures.

Maybe this area will get some attention with the rumored upcoming AppKit replacement.
I use a cheapo chinese brass fountain pen with an extra fine nib for scribbling in my notebooks, and I use a fancy Mont Blanc 146 with a medium-fat nib for writing cards, signing and others...

People always mention how they loved my cards/notes, just because of the handwriting. I had stopped writing for about 20 years (at the time I could barely write checks due to the lack of training!) until a friend who's also a graphic designer send me a xmas card a few years back with some fantastic calligraphy, and I was instantly hooked.

Edit: Fixed autocorrect 'fixes'
> There is a strong argument that in the financial-institution case you should be just blocking web-bound TLS traffic

There is a simpler solution to let users still access the Web: let them do so unencrypted. They won't have the "Secure" symbol on their browser, which is extremely reasonable considering that, indeed, their access is not really secure: their employer can read all communications.

The employer simply sets up a proxy that receives unencrypted communications and encrypts them on the fly; a TLS/HTTP client.
because while governments and companies do it all the time, they don't really know what exact part that they do is actually effective, while the academics job is to dissect and explain what exactly works and why.
Spotify Clone – Start Music Streaming Website in Short Period of Time
Important to note, it's very much an issue for the elderly and sick family. Not so much an issue for the person whose life gets derailed and cannot find love due to the overbearing demands of a less-than-grateful relative (which _might_ be whats happening here? very hard to know, but that seems to be what the person is demanding, that the woman abandon her love life and essentially live as her relative's slave).
Sure it was. It preserves the current environment which is preferable from both aesthetic and ecosystems point of view.
Nope, they don't. Most organizations I call the 'casual creeps'. They buy some badly made security appliance or software suite, install the certificate through some active directory policy and call it a day as their IT staff snigger behind the scenes at whatever their employees are doing. If they made their creepy behavior more public, they will rightfully so start getting higher employee turn over.

Even very sophisticated large tech companies don't epoxy their USB ports on their employee macbooks.

// EDIT: They also cover their asses with some 'network use policy' that is the vaguest possible thing and which even most software engineers don't understand the full extent of what is done. It's pretty disgusting, and I can't wait until some combination of GDPR style informed consent and what is law in austria[1] is put into employment law.

[1] https://www.taylorwessing.com/globaldatahub/article_austria_...
would you like a scoop of icecream with the cake?
And the longest road tunnel is in Norway: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/L%C3%A6rdal_Tunnel
I'm sorry your friend is feeling that way. You're a good friend for wanting to help.

Don't push him to leave the house. It probably feels like too much effort to him just now. Go visit him. Don't force him to engage in conversation (again, too much effort), be willing to just sit together in silence or watching TV.

When you're depressed, engaging with other people is exhausting - but that in turn is isolating, which can exacerbate the depression.

So find ways to show him you care and are still his friend, without requiring a response or reciprocation. Text him a meme. Keep inviting him to events but be understanding that he probably won't go.

Invite him to hang out one-on-one (slightly less exhausting than groups); and if he isn't ready to leave the house, go to him, but as above don't expect him to engage. Just being present can help.

And speak with his parents. Maybe together you can get him professional help, because if he's having a major depressive episode as your description hints at, he'll need it.
I work in the space industry and UTC is the only things we use for anything operational. Most also use it for meeting coordination.
Many missions also use a Mission Elapsed Time which is based on launch time. Usually only used during launch and early phase in case there are launch delays.
Arm NN SDK released
Apple is the only manufacturer that actually produces competitive processors. Qualcomm is lagging behind x86 by at least a factor 2 compared to laptop chips and by factor 6 compared to desktop chips.

On top of that the arm laptops that have been announced were significantly more expensive than an equivalent x86 laptop and the x86 emulation isn't good enough to count on it.
If genetics determines behavior then we should be able to gene edit our way to perfect virtue.
The Other Side of Paradise – Creative Destruction – Medium
How to Prevent the Next School Shooting, Experts Say
Thats not what a 10X programmer is about.
It's also rather obvious that pursuing a policy based on punishment would hinder the adoption of any software licensed under any free software license, and also have a negative impact on the community's public image.
SpaceX aims to test its Mars rocket system in first half of 2019
It is strange that anti-inflammatory drugs don't reduce risk.

Which fats are pro- or anti-inflammatory also seems to be an area of active research: https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC4424767/

Nutrition is pretty terrible. It seems to me that laymen have zero chance of getting useful advice out of the research, other than "Eat a varied diet, move regularly".
For users or for developers?
Overview of the 10 best co-working spaces in Hamburg
The page you linked also lists tunnels built for water distribution, the longest of which is the Delaware Aqueduct at 137 km.
Whats to prevent him? Remove him from development teams,remove his code from sources, and decline his contributions in future.

Follow his activities(news about law suits are followed by FSF and GNU anyway) and contact litigators to inform them that he does not represent any open source contributions for these groups.

Then he has no leg to stand (and sue) on.
Re the "cries and groans" - https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Well_to_Hell_hoax
Once it becomes social things may change.
Literally hundreds of metabolic ward studies (the gold standard in nutrition) have demonstrated a direct, causal relationship between saturated fat intake and blood cholesterol levels. And the correlation between high cholesterol levels and CVD has been known for decades. Don't be fooled by observational studies which fail to disentangle the highly variable baseline individual cholesterol levels from the effects of fat in the diet.

Here is a review of 395 direct feeding experiments, which are much more appropriate for measuring the effects of diet:

https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubmed/9006469

http://circ.ahajournals.org/content/circulationaha/108/22/27...

https://www.theguardian.com/science/sifting-the-evidence/201...

This video sums up the issues well:

https://nutritionfacts.org/video/the-saturated-fat-studies-s...
Essential Tools for Xamarin Development
Most places already monitor the endpoint already.
There is actually some suggestion that the way the statins work is as anti-inflammatories [0]. Of course there is the wonder drug aspirin as well.

0. https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC3394171/
That seems cheap at $5million USD per km. I think I've heard of roads and train tracks aline being more expensive.
Writing a thesis in Markdown
Chrome and Firefox devtools are very very behind in modern debug features, it’s like programming in the early 90s again! Not just that, but debugging is also extremely fragile, crashing often on small programs for no good reason. It can’t even call tostring automatically in the watch windows because JavaScript VMs have no easy way of quickly sandboxing those fine grained calls.
There's a subreddit where users give feedback.

"Is your handwriting terrible? Tired of being embarrassed by your penmanship? Come here and trade tips on ways you can improve your handwriting, talk about italics vs cursive, or share your progress pics."

https://www.reddit.com/r/penmanship/
I also don't understand how this is even an issue.

The companies can make him go away simply by complying with the GPL, no?

While what McHardy is doing may not be the most diplomatic stunt, it's kind of hard for me to sympathize when the companies wouldn't have to pay anything if they would just comply with the GPL license.

If you don't want to comply with the GPL, use BSD or something.

Am I missing something or could these companies sidestep all the legal BS with a minimal amount of effort.
Optimize pepper sourcing
What is EO?
AMD already pushed ARM out of the server market. Low cost, high performance, high IO and x86 compatibility. ARM's only advantage compared to AMD is low standby power consumption.
Absolutely, I tend to stay away from web development, but when I have to do it it's just seems so unecessarily complex and painful.
Cryptocurrencies: Last Week Tonight with John Oliver
Interesting way to use obfuscation.
Last chance of contributing in the biggest German ICO savedroid
And even this will be outdone by a new one they just started building, which will be the longest and deepest. https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=16560951
Man seeks €1.8m in compensation for wrongful jailing over 9/11
In a way, yes. You can only assert the GPL is you are the copyright owner of a work. The court first had to test whether McHardy can actually claim copyright as he did (for the whole Linux kernel) and found that he cannot according to copyright law.

In short: The license only governs the rights you give others relating to what you own. You cannot give (or revoke) a license for things you do not own.
Mobirise HTML5 Website Creator 4.6.6 is out
Come on man, be reasonable! If someone's boss saw that you were able to set this up for one user, in your spare time, that boss might think someone should just network-admin up and do the same for their organization. You know, rather than trying to break standards so they don't have to update the shitboxes they were silly enough to buy...
> to go shoot whatever absurdly powerful handheld-railgun-type-instrument-of-death exists in the future I'd say you're comedically on the wrong side of history.

Let me get this straight, some hypothetical extremely dangerous future weapon might exist and so not allowing ownership of that is like banning the most popular rifle in the United States because it's marginally more 'dangerous' than your hunting rifle?
> Until you do it would probably be wise for you to stop sharing your unfounded opinions about the law or else preface them with a big, bold statement like 'I have no idea what I am talking about here, but would like the facts of the case to be read in a manner that matches my political whims regardless of existing laws and precedent.'

Given that you have not included links to support your own conclusions, the same could be said about your comment.
> It also makes no sense to sue the companies violating the licenses. They would be more inclined to move to a closed-source option with a known fee, since the very product you are using has an ambiguous cost attached to it.

It makes perfect sense to sue a company that fails to comply with the license. What doesn't make sense is for anyone with a two line contribution to the kernel to sue anyone for not complying with the license. I like the way free software enforcement organizations approach this currently. Represent the community as a whole, ask nicely first, sue if that doesn't lead to compliance.

> For example, I have deep disdain for people who build up WordPress or Drupal sites for clients and flat out refuse to let the customer have their code, but that still doesn't mean they should get sued to oblivion, no matter how much I disagree with this practice.

It means that they should comply with the license or possibly face legal consequences. If that means that they'll get sued to oblivion, that's their responsibility. If the customer can't see the code, however, there's a chance that the customer doesn't have a copy of the software (e.g. if it's running on a server that the contractor is maintaining) in which case GPLv2 doesn't give the customer the right to see the code making the example completely irrelevant.

> If you are for open source, you want to actively encourage the use of these platforms (regardless if you think they are trash) instead of having these people move over to some equally bad system. This is worse for the OSS community.

Why would I want to encourage anyone to build a platform using my GPLv2 software if they don't honor the license? Their use of my software gives no value to me if their changes aren't public. If a system is built on a Linux kernel that we never get to see the source of, its value compared to "some equally bad system" is exactly that, equal. It's proprietary software, and the only difference from some other proprietary system is that it's also illegal.

So as the proprietor of a piece of GPL software that gets used illegally, you're given the choice of a) having the non-compliant user continue violating your rights, the free software community having absolutely nothing to gain from it, or b) having the non-compliant user forced by a court to comply with the license, release the contribution and pay damages to you. The choice seems simple.

> It's also worse for the customer, since hidden fees for MS or Oracle will be tacked onto the product price.

In which case the company will have a hard time competing with the many others that are able to honor free software licenses and both benefit from and contribute to the free software community. How bad is that?

> If word got out, even those who follow GPLv2 to a T would have reason to be nervous, so they'd just migrate off the platform as well.

It's a very simple license to honor. If you don't want to honor it it means that you are either too lazy to care about licenses or that you've made changes of a proprietary nature that you don't want to share. Either way, malevolent.
Interface vs. Type alias in TypeScript 2.7
What was the exercise level of the participants in a metabolic ward study? What's the pre screening for inflammation and associated risk issues?

Your rebuttal is good in as much as it points to study but surely the reappraisal of these more modern meta analyses carry some weight or are you refuting by appeal to authority?

The guardian article says the peer review had misgivings so obviously the epidemiological aspects of this are up in the air. I'm not on statins but I wouldn't stop if I was. I might however take heart that moderate exercise and med diet appears to have upsides?
A plant-based diet can be very anti-inflamatory, and its reported to revert heart disease in some cases - https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=tk0iC4TOE0E
You don't see Crips and Bloods wearing colors but in the several cities I've spent significant time in, there are organized drug-dealing operations with management hierarchy. That, to me, is a gang.
I'm aware that copyright assignments are often seen as an unnecessary burden to potential contributors, but for large projects like the Linux kernel this actually makes sense.

This would have never happed with any GNU project, or OpenLayers, etc.
Show HN: NGS – programming language intro documentation feedback wanted
I'm working on NGS for several years now. It's a new shell (in future) and a programming language focused on systems engineering tasks. The next milestones are documentation and packaging. The documentation is almost ready. I would like to get some feedback on the language introduction documentation: comments here, github issues, and pull requests with fixes are all welcome.

https://github.com/ilyash/ngs/blob/bf1aef195ace588e2d44a648a...
When I graduated from UW in the late 90s, Intel was the place to work for most CE and many CS majors (as well as tons of EEs). Those glory days are long gone it seems.
BOOM the smoking gun goes off.

As a nicotine addicted person, currently on recovery (but very aware of the lifelong fight that it is for me), and as a LCHF dieter, to me the relation is very clear. In my case, sugar has the same addictive effects than nicotine, and apparently, it has as most or even worst malign effects.

This is not to say that everyone should follow a LCHF diet, or that it will work for everyone. I do think that if you keep your carbs under 100g daily, and they are low profile insulin type, you should be good and safe. But for me, as an addicted person, if I deviate from 15g is very easy to get into a slippery slope and the next thing I know I am eating donuts and flurries. If I smoke a cigarette on a night out, the next thing I know I am smoking a pack daily or more.

The thing is, as with tobacco before, the sugar industry (which is probably the 90% of volume of the whole food industry world wide) has gone ways and beyond to hook us to their products and to cover the negative effects. Too many people is addicted to High Carbs without even knowing it.

I hope this studies get more and more attention in the mainstream media and many more people could at least review their lifestyle with more information and asses what is best for each of them.
Correlations are non-transitive. You'd have to study:

saturated fat intake <-> CVD
> They also do not have a product for the server market.

And it doesn't matter because NOBODY ELSE DOES EITHER.

Intel is so much bigger than everybody else in the space in terms of volumes, that even if they vaporized tomorrow, it would take a couple years for everybody else to plug the hole.

Intel has quite a lot of runway to fix things.
Similar anecdote; I'm middle aged and have become fairly sedentary over the past few years but life is busy & a little complex so not easy to get back to a gym or regular cycling.

I've recently started doing step-ups when I first get up in the morning whilst waiting for the kettle to boil. I've a strong coffee table which is about 20"/50cm high and I do five steps leading with each leg, then switch legs and repeat until the kettle boils. I'm currently up to a total of about 50 step-ups and get my heart rate up to 145-155 region in that time. No sweat and no stiffness.

I'm not sure how much this is actually doing but having seen a few things on HIT recently it could well be a very good two minutes for my health. I've noticed a difference in how I can now spring up a couple of flights of stairs so something is changing for the better.

The most important for me is I can fit it in with zero 'cost' to my time and it's fairly easy to do every day.

Edited to add I also stand on one leg when cleaning my teeth. I've an electric toothbrush which 'pings' every 30 seconds so I swap legs each ping. Again it's zero time and may well be helping a little with balance and some of the core fitness.
>Also, how is this a victory by Linux? I see no mention of activity by the rest of the Linux community

The Linux community suspended McHardy from being a core developer. The stable branch maintainer said the lawsuits "have threatened the confidence in our ecosystem". And the technical advisory board is asking developers to sign a statement that they are not seeking financial gain.
Elon Musk says First flight of SpaceX's Mars spaceship may happen in 2019
I'm afraid the author has fallen into a very dangerous trap of modernity, that of adding things to improve one's life. You should try the other side of the coin as well. Taking stuff out. Especially junk that is served daily. Mainstream media, endless shows, social media, porn ( if you have that problem ). Replace it with real stuff: walking, meeting with friends etc.
Slack's bait and switch
India: 'fake news' and hoaxes catch fire as millions see YouTube for first time
I like that there's an option to turn off autoplay on the video which has already started ...
I remember waking up in a cot and shaking the bells on my legs deliberately to get my mother’s attention. I had a picture in my mind of my mum responding to the shaking of my leg, I shook my leg and my mother responded in the exact way I thought she would.

I remember the first day I was at kindergarten, I remember distinctly talking with my classmates about our ages. I remember answering I was 2. (2 years 9 months)
>But it doesn't imply resources are more spread out

No, but what the point of resources if you don't know how to use them? For example - paper. China had it for more than a thousand of years before it reached Europe. Papermaking gave a great boost to our civilization, but imagine our world with papermaking just being introduced to the middle east.
On the surface, what about the long term effects of boring giant holes and tunnels through underground?
> So customers are skilled enough to check the (webpacked together with other stuff and minified) JS code running in their browser before they run it?

Rather than posing the obvious as a question, yes, I am aware that the overwhelming majority of users will not be able to inspect it themselves. But there are also loads of people who are, and we also roam the internet.

And it's not about inspecting before it runs, it's about noticing weird changes before you typed your credentials. Currently it's a strange idea to open an element inspector before regular actions such as logging in, and indeed, it'd be quite the hassle. But if this were commonplace I imagine tools would jump up to aid in this for both experts and laymen. It isn't terribly hard to trace which pieces of code do something with the password field (such as reading out its value, and trace where the variable is used and copied to) and alert on changes to those. Upon such an alert, customers of a bank might wait a few days to see if there was a breach, and security experts of said bank might like to see the diff that the browser detected. Just a thought of what could be if security was applied client-side more often.
Yeah how could they sell their used laptops when they upgrade, if there were epoxy in the ports? I've never heard of any named non-military organization doing that. You're totally right about the network creepers, too. They're easy to spot: just point out some of the problems with proxy shitboxes or the ridiculous EULAs that come with them and see who gets pissed off.
> Nutrition is pretty terrible. It seems to me that laymen have zero chance of getting useful advice out of the research, other than "Eat a varied diet, move regularly".

I completely agree, and it also appears to change every other decade.

Suddenly, drinking coffee became healthy, eggs stopped being unhealthy and drinking a glass of wine a day became a major risk for CVD.

Engineers are spoiled when it comes disentangeling relationships between causes and effects because our systems are relatively simple compared to the huge and complicated mess that is human (or, indeed, any) biology.