skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Shedding Light on the Dark Corners of the Internet: A Survey of Tor Research
I guess you're referring to the word's replacement with "debugger" or "ICE" in parts of the microcontroller world? In the desktop/mobile x86/ARM world both the word and the tools are still in quite common use in fields that rely on it like malware analysis and general RE - IDA and Radare both have "disassembler" front and center in their naming and UIs.
320 = 3.2 hundreds not .32 hundreds. 3 hundreds, 2 tens, and 0 ones.
That is called Financial Shenanigans. When his corporation succeeds he wins, when it fails society loses. Great Plan I would say.

And he did not fail trying to cure cancer he was trying to run casino and resort businesses.
How the world's inventory of nuclear weapons grew – then shrunk again
No.

I imagine there is some context for this question, but I can not really give a better answer without knowing the question. My guess is that the question stems from a misunderstanding what a graviton is, so I will grossly simplify and say: graviton is to gravitational field what photon is to electrostatic field.
I prefer to use Diceware[1] as I find these passwords easier to memorize. But for a master password it doesn't matter as much since you only have to memorize it once.

If you're generating passwords from urandom, you can do this slightly nicer with:

head /dev/urandom | LC_ALL=C tr -dc "[:graph:]" | head -c 21

A few things about this:

1. In case it's not obvious, 21 is the number of characters this will generate. Change that to generate more or fewer characters.

2. LC_ALL=C isn't necessary on some systems, but it's necessary on Mac OS and some others where `tr` expects UTF-8 encoded input on Mac OS unless that is overridden by the environment variable.

3. If you are generating a password for one of those dumb systems that restricts which characters you can use, you can change `"[:graph:]"` to something like `'A-Za-z0-9~!@#$%^&*_='` depending on which characters are allowed.

[1] http://world.std.com/%7Ereinhold/diceware.html
I have no useful references, but I have a friend with Hashimoto’s who seems to be controlling it by avoiding gluten, brassica, and a few other foods, without any meds. IIRC the set of foods is gluten + known/suspected goitrogens. Definitely do your homework before trusting me on this.
The instructions took 45 ms, and the execution took about 330 ms. If the machine goes faster, there's an increasing problem with tuning so the cube doesn't break. I think it may be better to design custom cubes for machine with similar material and dimensions. Toy manufacturers only factor in human solvers, such as: speed, corner cutting, locking, corner twists & popping.
The OP described the current design:

>with say 30 tabs open, 3+ GB is gone, chrome is such a dominant memory consumer! in fact it takes about 10X more memory than everything else combined

The last words in OP's post were "is this a design fault?"

Yes.
So, the guy “Travis Bickled” you?
My desktop has 128 GB with 32 cores.
Wow, that's a blast from the past. Seriously, thanks so much for posting that link - I've been dying to get into some hardcore roleplaying and it's nice to know that Sindome is alive and well.
What CPU/mobo you using?
For example, the classic board game "Monopoly" was invented to push an economic agenda:

https://www.cbsnews.com/news/the-scandalous-history-of-monop...
Validating a New Non-Penetrating Sham Acupuncture Device: [pdf]
Feds Bust CEO Allegedly Selling Custom BlackBerry Phones to Drug Cartel
Dear god ... that game makes so much more sense now when seen in that light. I can't believe I haven't made the connection before considering much I enjoy cellular automata.
Show HN: CNCF Cloud Native Interactive Landscape
The author basically says "we've been doing it wrong" and doesn't provide an alternative.
IIRC chrome actively adjusts its memory usage based on available memory.

If you have very little, it will turn off many optimizations, turn on features that reduce memory (like tab suspension built into the browser), and overall adjust the whole browser to use less resources but go slower.
Also there was a TV show called Shazam.
Kudos to SpaceX for including that footage. Could have easily left it out, as I suppose that portion of the whole thing was a very costly failure. But there was so much win in the rest of the whole deal that everybody I've talked to about it didn't even know part of the rocket was lost.
This article reminds me of playing Minecraft with my stepdaughter. When we got her a PS4, I have to admit that I had a bit of a fuddy duddy moment. Games weren't like they were when I was young, blah blah blah, NES, blah blah blah, the damned princess is in a different castle. And, when I firstlooked at Minecraft, I couldn't for the life of me, figure out what I was supposed to do.

Then, my stepdaughter took over and taught me the game. I was amazed by what an incredible teacher she was! And, I was more amazed by how much I learned about her playing Minecraft with her. That's still one of my peak experiences in step-parenting and I hope that's a memory that I will hold onto until the end of my days.

One particular moment still makes me laugh. As I mentioned, she was an incredible teacher with an ability to teach through stories and an incredible amount of patience with me. So, I said, "You know, you should become a teacher." She gave me a look that can best (and only) be described as her stinkeye and said, "I don't want to be a teacher. I want to be normal."
The model made sense when residential systems were much more expensive, beyond the reach of the average homeowner even with the 30% tax credit. With the cost of systems declining so quickly, the PPA/lease model is no longer necessary.
Anyone here spent their childhood playing Transport Tycoon 2 ?? I would soent ages reinwenting and redesigning my whole network as better engines become available, until I had MagLev networks running everwhere in loops (one way so that multiple tracks where one after another). Golden times never to come back again ;(
The Man in the Rockefeller Suit (2008)
Applications should use all available RAM they practically can for things like cache. Ideally they will hold on to it lightly so other applications can take what they need.

Entirely unused RAM is a waste if never used.
Sometimes you need to stop learning in order to grow
He didn't create the system. He was just smart enough to take advantage of it.
I guess if it doesn’t work for you, you should skip the thread so as not to drown out the effort.

Someday someone might come along and build the thing you want. Perhaps they will build on this project.
I currently live in New York City; Battery Park City to be exact. So a few hardcore questions..

a) What technology do you primarily use?
b) What type of work are you looking for? I'm not a consultant, but I might be able to put you in touch with folks
c) Have you been to New York City before? The atmosphere here is totally different than San Francisco/Mountain View.

I'm actually looking at moving to Mountain View. I love coding, architecture, building shit and not getting caught up in theory :)
> rosy retrospective bias

Is exactly the term I was looking for :)

I feel like some of the love people have for: natural medicine, organic food, natural coloring, flavors and preservatives are somewhat similar... Granted there are environmental benefits to some of it for sure.
What would that move be?
Thanks for the feedback and sharing your article. I also find the matrix solution so satisfying especially when the eignenvalues come out as the golden ratio.
I would really like to do a write-up on the intuition behind this and what it means to approach a linear recurrence as a vector space, solving with a matrix and the characteristic equation.
Mini Webapp to Book Meeting Room Inside an Office -React and Google Calendar API
The article says, "While other CPUs from the same era used microcode to interpret the instruction, the 6502 had this 130×21 bit PLA."

The 8080 and Z80 did not use microcode; it was all ad-hoc random logic.
> Most of the things he says are extreme right wing stances on issues

By what means did you come to that conclusion? Is there some data that breaks down a list of his views and the weight on the left/right spectrum?

Are his extreme views his own construction, distortions of research, cherry picked data, or real data that is simply not agreed upon.
I didn't say better, but they are different. It might end up as better though!

I'm loving the 2D aspect which makes it easier to find stuff, and that pickaxes don't wear out - that sort of thing. Also the number of things to discover is greater. As an adult, combat mechanics are more interesting.

You get to keep your character between games, so those rare items you find - you get to keep them.

Additionally, it's super easy to connect to a friend via Steam. On the LAN it just works every time, no need to manually enter IP address and remember the port; also I hated having to pay a monthly fee for Realms just to let my son play with his geographically distant cousin.

Son is 7 and loves a bit of action; probably wouldn't want anyone too much younger, Minecraft in creative mode is far more suitable for younger kids.
Actually, you mis-read that. His companies filed for bankruptcy, not himself personally. I don't count that as the guy failing.
The one I mentioned is a precision w/ 2x2680. These dropped in price and flooded the market after leases finished. There are too many problems and finicky nonsense with adding extra video cards (due to the power supply). I also have an HP w/ 2x2680v2 128GB on the way. Using the HP I'll be able use for some projects a few of the old nanos and 295x2s I have sitting around. These are so cheap now.
Spell-checkers are a huge distracting pain. My first official act on any kind of text-producing equipment is to turn the damned things off.

For typos and suchlike, I know I ought to run them manually before going public with anything - HN comments included - but usually I either forget or can't be bothered, because I know the real errors will drown in a sea of red underlining - me using strange words or simply writing in another language than the checker is set up to expect.
I believe the point is that their tech stack isn’t that unique, it’s access to the data that let’s them apply standard stuff any HNer could come up with.
Isn't untreated Celiac disease also associated with foggy cognition and poor memory?
Well chrome will "suspend" tabs when it sees your system is running low on memory, and will resume them when you switch to them.

But it's a much harder problem to solve than many think. For example, if they start "suspending" my slack tab, or my email tab, and I begin missing messages I'm going to be quite upset...
Palantir has been closing multi hundred million to billions with the government before trump.
> The current administration will be gone in a few years, and will be a lame-duck administration by November, so it's they're not really going to have a long-term impact on it.

What do you think has changed since November 2016 that would cause this to be the case?
I was playing Minecraft in 2009. CastleMiner came in in 2011 and the sequel CastleMiner Z came out four months later.

I don't believe that your timeline is correct here.
Whatever valid point you have is neutralized by your crossing into personal attack and snark. Those things violate the site guidelines, so please read https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html and don't do those things here.
I usually start by reading either the docs (if they are good quality) or a book (if the official docs aren't great) and then I code something trivial after that.

If I'm using it for work I will likely be reading and trying to understand co-workers pull requests, and then progressively more complicated PRs of my own.
Why do you see it as the same? Gibbon1 points out that there is a current opportunity for a business that can take advantage of sporadically available almost free power, and _delirium extends this to say that paradoxically this opportunity will disappear as soon as there is a business that can use this power. Gibbon1 may or may not agree that the opportunity will disappear once it's being utilized, but this wasn't mentioned in his comment. So what is _delirium failing to realize?
I have the same condition and have improved it significantly by removing gluten from my diet and adding fibre and natural probiotics from fermented foods. I am also not a biologist of any sort. I get regular blood tests done (yearly) to monitor, read and experiment. Not cured but levels generally heading in a better direction.
>But I don't and trying to remedy that is proving to be a huge uphill battle. I have six years of college. I worked at a Fortune 200 company at one time. I was one of the top students of my state.

You're right, none of this insulates you against poverty. The only thing that does that is creating value. You can be the most educated person on the planet, but if you don't actually make anything with all that education, you won't gain money. You're whining that no one has given you any money, even though you have all these credentials. Being educated or a good student != producing value. Sorry if someone misled you during your education.
Couldn't you just sample window titles and automate the categorization?
> Same thing i post everytime Palantir comes up.

Could you please not do that here? HN threads are for good conversations, and pre-existing agendas and mechanical repetition both spoil that.

https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html
Having not seen this sort of theory before, it felt as though the sort of thing that may be a widespread hypothesis but the data are prohibitive to collect.
Some Nordic countries that have large district-heating systems have started experimenting with dumping the excess energy into those.
Has the Rubik's cube been "solved" in the sense that from any state we can determine the fastest solution, guaranteed?

I'm aware of human friendly algorithms that aren't always optimal.
Again, that both games are made of blocks (not voxels, for the record) is a sidenote. They are completely different styles of game.

When a game comes out with a 2D tilemap it's not thought of as a clone of the games that came before it. Why does extending the concept to 3D and making it user-editable make it a clone?
Can that be true? (I'm channelling 1985 here, so I could be well off, but...)

IIRC, some of the janky stuff I did on the Apple //e 6502 did run on the Apple IIc 65C02. I'm pretty sure they didn't fall of into NOP-land. (Again, I could be mis-representing this, but I was taking some shortcuts at one point to accelerate some graphics that ended up in a Broderbund game, so I don't think I am? (Time wastes all memories - I could well be wrong))
I'd absolutely point to Space Station 13. A old game built on a terrible engine, but with an active development community because the source is open. Each server runs a slightly different variant of the game, and a fair number of servers enforce "heavy role play."

I'd recommend a server like Baystation 12 if you're looking to get involved in an RP server. A small bit of googling can point you in the right direction.
It appears empirically that they don't. If they did, there wouldn't still be peak-production periods when energy was near zero cost, since they would've arbitraged that out.
Disclaimer: I have zero knowledge about cloud based personal computers. I did search Paperspace and Amazon WorkSpaces and learned a little about them from their respective websites, but I am still left with questions.

Other than in my mind RDP'ing into a more powerful computer than what you currently use, what benefit would this actually provide?

Personally I like having physical control over my computer. I also like knowing what precisely is installed and running on my computer. Why would you trust your security to a secondary party by running your "operating system" in the cloud? Why would you want to be reliant on an always on internet connection?

Please don't think I am picking a fight, I am actually interested in this. My current computer is unable to play video games, if this was a viable solution to that I would gladly make use of it. [Edit] For everything else I do on a computer my current model does everything I need.
It is frustrating how slow medical progress is with respect to gut biota and such personalized medicine.

This seems like the perfect place for machine learning and big data. What exactly is the hold up? Is it regulations? Is it old fashioned doctors unwilling to push boundaries?

Ive been dealing with mysterious stomach issues for a long time myself, and I'm living for the day where I can hack something together to cure myself, at this point I've lost faith in doctors; and my problems in the grand scheme of things aren't even that bad, I can only imagine how other hackers must feel...

Edit: I've been getting my own ML startup off the ground just recently, but if anyone is doing something in this area, even open source, I may be interested in collaborating, let's talk!
Short Term Treatment Methods for Delaying Wrinkles
What tools or apps are you using to track/automate this data?
I format/lint on save. I like my commit logs clean.
Yes. We know the greatest lower bound distance to any solution (20 turns) and we can always find the minimum length solution.

Edit: maximum -> GLB
But aren't all medical progress pretty slow? Human body is complex and research is expensive.
Yup, the search space has been completely explored. You can read more about the effort to do so here: http://www.cube20.org
I admire your toughness, or magnanimity, or whatever word I'm looking for. I'm not sure I'd end up with as positive an attitude as you appear to have. That thing you said about trying to get to a place where you can prevent others from being unfairly discriminated against... that says so much about you I think. Even if you never get to that position, you've managed to turn a viciously unfair circumstance into something strong and positive for yourself. Much respect
Lets say that you own stock in a company that goes bankrupt. Sears, for example. Does that qualify you as a failure? Besides, I would wager that President Trump owned a lot more successful companies than failed companies.
>Most of the things he says are extreme right wing stances

Again, I don't believe you've actually heard or read any extreme things he's said. I think you're just following the herd. (Or the "heard").

It's like with James Damore. Many people claim he said things in his memo, like for example, that woman are genetically unsuited for software development, that he absolutely did not say, nor could any reasonable intelligent person infer it from what he wrote. Yet many people here on HN, whom I would presume are of above average intelligence, continue to make that claim.

I don't believe that you have ever read or written a documented quote of Jordan Peterson that a reasonable person would consider extreme. You can prove me wrong, however, with a simple link.

The GP did not provide any substantiation for his claim when I challenged him to, nor do I suspect will you.

How about it, faizshah?
This is just a wrapper for the Guardian article already submitted.
> I think "problem space" conflates too many different aspects of real world work which can all require significant time to comprehend as a new member of a team.

I agree. I apologise because I don't have the time to give you a proper response. Most of the things you are talking about that are things that transcend specific problem domains and can be learned over the course of many years in a career. The point I'm driving at is this: a "senior developer" should have already learned most of this and be and to apply it quickly to new environments. Very few things, and very few situations are truly unique. The same patterns surface in most of these teams/products/problems.

I don't expect a senior developer to necessarily be able to become a SME within a year (though for many domains that is well within the range of possibly). But I do expect a senior developer to be able to able to successfully design software systems alongside a SME within a year.

I am not so arrogant to claim to have seen every possible situation, but I have been around a fair amount and every time I've seen companies with "unique problems" that "take years to understand," it's been the fault of unnecessary complexity, regular miscommunication, or too narrow of a view. One company, for example, had spent so long staring at their own version of the problem that they were unaware of how similar it was to other problems that had already been solved.

One of the main skills of a good developer is the ability to decompose problems and create abstractions. It's one of the main benefits of some of the algorithmic courses you'd take in a CS degree: a survey of what is computable and the broad lay of the land that computational problems fall into. Of course, it can take several years to learn how to apply that knowledge, as well as all of the not-technical skills you mention above. But based on my experience I would guess that the majority of companies that think they need years to train people up in their domain either don't really have an understanding of software or don't actually have a firm understanding of what they are doing. Things are hard to teach because they're fundamentally not well understood by the instructors, not because they are fundamentally hard to understand or learn.
Hi! I'm the co-founder of https://snips.ai and we build a 100% on-device Voice AI platform.

The ASR and NLU are running on a Raspberry Pi 3, and best of all it is free and we are open-sourcing it, starting with the NLU https://github.com/snipsco/snips-nlu

https://medium.com/snips-ai/snips-nlu-is-an-open-source-priv...

The whole platform runs on-device which makes it ideal for privacy, cost, and to allow it to run when there is no network

We are available in English, French, German, and soon Japanese and Korean, with more European languages coming!

We would love to see what you can build with it, and linking it to Ikea lights should be 10 lines of Python

Take a look at what some people have built with it: https://github.com/snipsco/awesome-snips

and a few tutorials to get you started: https://medium.com/snips-ai/building-a-voice-controlled-home...
Influencer determination. Who's got the most viewed/respected opinion in a group?
That's really interesting. I've oddly only seen higher end "whimsical" restaurants in former gas stations.
This is a conservative estimate:

https://www.bostonglobe.com/business/2018/03/09/mit-says-nuc...
This comment breaks the site guidelines, which ask:

"Please don't post shallow dismissals, especially of other people's work."

If you'd read https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html and follow the rules when commenting here, we'd appreciate it.
This MIT open courseware lecture explains more about the optimum move sequence to solve a Rubik's cube. Some people call this perfect sequence of moves the "God path."
https://youtu.be/s-CYnVz-uh4?t=25s
If you are using Home Assistant and you want a free, open-source and 100% on-device solution to build a Voice AI you can take a look at what we build at Snips https://snips.ai

You can build your Voice AI in English, French, German, and soon Japanese and Korean, with more European languages coming

It runs on a Raspberry Pi 3 and will be 100% free for makers