skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Hmm.

According to the DOSBox debugger, it gets stuck in an infinite loop poking/polling interrupts:

278407: CPU:Illegal/Unhandled opcode 63
278408: CPU:Illegal Unhandled Interrupt Called 6
278410: CPU:Illegal/Unhandled opcode 63
278411: CPU:Illegal Unhandled Interrupt Called 6
278413: CPU:Illegal/Unhandled opcode 63
278414: CPU:Illegal Unhandled Interrupt Called 6
278416: CPU:Illegal/Unhandled opcode 63

I wonder if the DOSBox developers are aware of this, and if you could interest them in fiddling around to see what the cause is. It could be something very simple.

(Based on the fact that D86 was last updated in 2000 I doubt the author is going to be too interested in tinkering with it.)

---

HOWEVER!

D86 works just fine in QEMU - and, even better, if you use a CPU idle program for DOS to make QEMU not chew 100% of one core, the idle program will continue to have an effect even while D86 is running.

This being said, I have no idea how to use D86 :) and so cannot say whether an idler program will impact anything.

I tested with the IDLE.COM in "VMAdditions.iso" (date 3 Aug 2004, cksum 281796710). The program is so small (128 bytes FTW) that I see no issue with just

jMiO2DHAjsAmoaAAo/wAJqGiAKP+AIzIJscGoABAASajogC6GAC0Mc0huuIIkCCIdDO67giJdCu6+oECCIp0I/
v0+i7/LvwAqUgSCI2iuh4IkACOdAu6Zgj/dAO6KlDpQIE6ybo2UOg0deir/nIFA4Ctfv/DtE2/3s0YnXVARIc=

so you don't have to go index-of-/-hunting (you can just `base64 -d > idle.com` instead). I don't think whoever wrote this will mind :P

(Deliberately not using monospace for the block above to make things less visually jarring)
Wow, such a surprisingly severe consequence for (mis)using an innocuous tool as a wire brush!

Incidentally, our household switched away from brushes a few years ago; we stumbled on a very quick and effective solution after dad got in to reloading. A few of the shorter 2.75" shells loaded with rock salt from the 12ga work wonders on the grill.
Historical stock data indicates Amazon was once seen as valuable
More and more devices are implementing it. Whats your tource its on its way to the bottom?
Style transfer, deep learning, feature transform
This seems interesting and sounds like a fun project - but... How many EC2 instances can just be turned off and on? If they can, they're probably part of an autoscaling group and already scale based on required capacity... Or they're workstations and can be turned off on a schedule (as mentioned in the article), ie: work hours only.

As much as I want to, I can't think of a purpose for this. Would be fun as a Kubernetes scheduler! :D
Isn't it always the case that the President has "disapproval" ratings around 50% though? Half the country tends to like the person they voted for, and half the country has sour grapes because their side lost. Obama's disapproval ratings also hovered above 50% at several points in his Presidency [1].

So it isn't Trump's "disapproval" ratings that are new for any President, it's the level of hatred that the press has for Trump that is new and allows for their spin on everything he does to "...be made alarming" as you put it. Look no further than HuffPo for your ridiculous daily press alarm. Obama was right in the same range in terms of disapproval, you just heard less about it because he was very popular among the types of people that tend to become reporters.

[1] http://news.gallup.com/poll/116479/barack-obama-presidential...
Oh, that's a good point. No idea how fake that is...

But, Elbit's line of next gen cockpits have the trade name of 'CockpitNG', and here's their sales brochure (http://elbitsystems.com/media/CockpitNG.pdf).

You can see that their main render/concept has plenty of dedicated entry devices left. I'm pretty confident that that render is off some legit production or semi production CAD models cause they bothered to leave in the USB port.

Now, there's no knowing what the Qatari's actually ordered - I'm sure Elbit and Boeing would happily modify the cockpit interior to order. But I think from that picture, you can be pretty confident that plane makers aren't just nilly willy throwing away physical controls.
My spouse does the same thing. "Why don't you choose" == I get blamed if it's not the better choice.
It sounds like the purpose of muzzle is to enable Do Not Disturb automatically so you don't have to remember.
Remember, you don't have to answer the question as posed. An interview is a ritual. The information being exchanged overtly is a small tip of the iceberg; most of the exchange is covert. You can choose to follow the ritual as prescribed by the interviewee/cultural context, or you can occasionally choose to invent your own steps to create the right kind of tension.

This specific question implies that there is a power imbalance between you and the recruiter. Implying such a thing is slightly rude (even if the power imbalance is there, the social convention is to ignore it). So, how do you want to handle someone being slightly rude?

You could play the game on their terms, and just list your skills/characteristics. Of course the recruiter already knows them, so the signal you're sending is obedience in the face of slight rudeness.

You could be a little more forceful and (politely) say something like this: "before we talk about that I'd like to better understand which problems you need me to see if there is a fit between my skills and the needs of your organization."

You could be even more forceful and respond to slight etiquette transgression with a follow up transgression. For example, "I don't quite think this is the right framing, I'd like to first understand why I should work for you."

It's just a game, a dance. Don't think about it literally and play with the steps.
yes... From a US consumer perspective, although I work in two way satellite but not in consumer-facing stuff, I've experienced it in places in Idaho where a whole town's population is 150 people.

There are some "middle of the night" lows in traffic use where a few of the consumer VSAT operators offer quota-free traffic. Can be used with bittorrent clients that support time-based scheduling and automatic pausing such as to download a few episodes of your favorite TV show between 0100 and 0445 every morning.

But during peak evening hours, for human-interactive use like web browsing, it's generally going to be a miserable experience.
Use a credit card!
I helped a friend build a PC, but when the parts came in he eagerly attempted to put the CPU in the mobo and then proceeded to crush 1/3 of the pins.
We used tweezers to "unmash" the pins, and a credit card to fully align them.
Worked like a charm.
So you do need a license from every country?
I have not forgotten about Zubrin of whom I am a big fan personally. The PR machinery that MarsOne kickstarted for a couple of years brought a ton of discussion about colonizing Mars that was very well worth it. It also galvanized a lot of support and brought people around the globe together that believed in humanity’s ‘next big step’
LOL. I was actually referring to your specifics and protomyth's general statements about much of it not compiling, but it's obvious you are familiar with whatever the situation is. :)
Well, prescription drugs are one thing Walmart can't pressure the manufacturer to make worse. It has to be exactly what's printed on the label, nothing else. Many things aren't that way, including health plans.
API Security Scanning: How is it done the right way?
While doing a bench build for a friend, when motherboards became really small, I put an AGP card in a PCI slot backwards because the port side wasn't constrained anymore. Thankfully only non-magic smoke came out.
Take a look at the Microprofile JWT specifications. It provides a standard set of jwt claims: https://www.eclipse.org/community/eclipse_newsletter/2017/se...
Rand Paul only cared about drone strikes on US soil. And he got attacked about THAT.

However, the fact that he even broached the subject at all got applause from me even though I can't stand the rest of his positions.
"Frequent flier miles" don't mean a thing on any major US airlines. The only factor in how they treat you is your overall profitability, which is calculated in elite qualifying miles (EQMs). This is what determines your status and your status determines your perks. These miles come from buying high cost-per-mile tickets, i.e. a $300 SFO-LAX fare, a $20K international first class R/T from IAH to LHR, etc.
Isn’t it funny that Google has likely been one of the biggest beneficiaries of illegal content on the internet? Just think how many YT and Google searches end with “full movie” or “torrent.”
Couldn't agree more. Ultra cheap options is exactly what healthcare needs. 95% of medical issues don't require expensive equipment or highly trained practitioners to treat. Your broken bone doesn't require the very latest X-ray machine - the one from 20 years ago will do fine. The nurse practitioner can handle your UTI. You don't need someone who went through residency for that.

There is so much cost to be saved all over the system if we could break some of these anti-competitive thickets. Walmart is an excellent choice for doing that sort of thing.
The SpaceX satellites won’t be in GTO, they will be in LEO, around 600 miles altitude. Well within kill range for ballistic missiles.
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It's weird on a country by country basis. For example it is technically illegal to bring a handheld Iridium phone into India without a special license.
If you don't have an audit trail of the decisions made, you can't fix the problem.
Your comment implies they could successfully destroy said satellite. It might be a better distraction to tell NK there's one overhead, "leak" it's orbit, position, etc. and watch the fireworks month over month.
https://istio.io
Then there's a leveraged buyout/new CEO and the rates start creeping up. Initially things are great for shareholders, then they go bankrupt.
Motorbike battery suppliers
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motorbike battery suppliers
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Consumerism doesn't make you any more effective as a nation, in fact it makes you quite a bit less efficient. Driving in circles with cars you can't afford wastes money and resources (and all of the manpower that went in to you being able to do that) just as fast as it wastes your soul. A culture designed to maximize productivity and minimize inefficiencies would probably look a lot like Soviet-era state sponsored art: valorizing labor and industry.
I used to work for a company that has a solution for this exact problem: http://www.tribestream.io Great product and the people couldn't be a more diverse and all around good group of people.
California judge rules coffee firms including Starbucks must add cancer warning
archive.is version https://archive.fo/5g19p
Mac pro tip: Option-click everything. It's remarkable how many secrets are lurking behind near every UI element.

And once you've option-clicked, also option-shift-click, command-click, control-click, etc.

An easy favourite is the Wifi menu bar item. Option-click to see all sorts of useful info about your current connection, including IP address, MAC address, connection speed (Tx Rate), the amount of noise, etc. And when you've option-clicked the menu, hovering over network names shows you the key info about that network.
Am I the only one that thought you were saying Qatar pissed off GNU Compiler Collection? I should learn more history / geopolitics.
I know NK has made some major advancements in their missile capabilities but shooting down a satellite is pretty advanced stuff... any indications that they're capable of doing what you claim they would do?
sheer stupidity. Eating causes cancer via weight gain. Breathing air causes cancer. Eventually they'll have to list only those few things that will not cause cancer.
It's not just would-be immigrants either. The same kind of social media checks are being used in some places for tenancy applications. Hand over your social media login details to some third party who gives a report to the landlord.
When I was 17, I got a gig helping the IT department for the nearby middle school -- Fixing Apple ][e machines....

The first thing they were having me do was to de-solder bad memory chips on the mainboards. So, yeah talk about stress.
China won't shoot down commercial satellites, they'll just either jam the signal, or block ownership of the ground terminals. Shooting down satellites is very expensive, and would cause an incredible hue and cry internationally. It's one thing to shoot down one of your own defunct satellites, quite another thing to shoot down someone else's.
Who is average? What's the distribution?
China's Tiangong-1 space station to re-enter over the weekend
I haven't tried QEMU but I have successfully run D86 under an MS-DOS instances running in Virtual Machine and Parallels. However, these environment aren't well tuned for games and sound emulation is more or less useless.

My guess is that the author of D86, Eric Issacson (http://www.eji.com/), made use of some of his inside knowledge from his Intel days. Specifically, I know he liked to use encodings of the AAM instruction with bases other than 10. Intel didn't document the opcode properly so history records it as only supporting base 10, but it in fact can support quite a few number bases. Anyhow, I would speculate that DOSBOX doesn't support such a flexible interpretation of the encodings and that's why it's throwing illegal instruction exceptions. Maybe I should patch DOSBOX on stream sometime and submit the patch to the maintainers.
The judge didn’t write the law, they just read it and apply it. I agree the law needs a revisit though, because I am pretty desensitized to those warning notices (especially since they don’t have any information about what chemicals warranted them and how they were linked to cancer)
I’m curious to what layer SpaceX will allow application developers access to. If there is to be any hope of having cryptographically secure communications using this network, it will be essential that the whole stack is open source. Putting blind faith in SpaceX seems foolish.
What an absolute waste of everyone's time.

Prop 65 has such a high false positive rate that it's worthless; it does nothing to inform nor protect citizens. When there's a sign on everything, the "warning" doesn't matter anymore. Moreover, just because something has a carcinogen doesn't automatically mean it's unhealthy nor that it will harm you.

[1] https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubmed/3575799
[2] http://www.businessinsider.com/almost-everything-causes-canc...
[3] https://www.cancer.org/cancer/cancer-causes/general-info/kno...
[4] https://www.huffingtonpost.com.au/2016/08/15/17-carcinogenic...
I was referring to Democratic voters. I acknowledged that the politicians aren't doing anything to stop it.
Almost everything reported about the Cambridge Analytica controversy is wrong
You can get decent 4G internet plans already in most parts of the world. While this will have better coverage of rural areas, mobile internet is very adequate for the van lifestyle.
California continues to drive the cost of doing business up.
Echoing maywittyname's response +.

they replacing Talent A with Talent A but lower pay scale.
I rarely visit California, but when I do, sometimes the cancer warnings make it look like I'm on the set of a movie trying to warn me about some absurd future. OK, the parking lot could give me cancer. OK, the elevator could give me cancer.
My buddy has a sticker on his laptop that says, "not legal in California."

Note: He placed the sticker there himself as a joke. His laptop isn't really illegal in California.
BLAST: Basic Local Alignment Search Tool
That's the law in California. Everywhere you go there are warnings that the area has chemicals that cause cancer. I'm surprised Starbucks didn't have these warnings already.
mTroll: open-source software for DIY MIDI controllers
> However, the amount of large internal changes indicates that as you improve and (most likely) shed unneeded complexity, that there must have been complexity to shed.

The v16 rewrite (dubbed "fiber") wasn't just about cleaning up internals- it was about supporting a fundamentally different type of behavior- asynchronous rendering [1]

> Obviously no one is perfect, and hindsight is 20/20, but for such a "small" (yes, interacting with the dom is actually super duper hard, and edgecases abound) scope, I've seen more large-ish overhauls than I am comfortable with.

To be fair, React supports many more targets than just the DOM. In addition to the DOM- there's react-native, react-art, react-music, react-hardware, etc.

Don't mean to sound argumentative, just wanted to add some info in case there were potential misconceptions. :)

1: https://reactjs.org/blog/2018/03/01/sneak-peek-beyond-react-...
satellite (earth station) systems engineer here: I highly doubt that there will be access at anything other than layer 3. The CPE will have a 1000BaseT port on it, when you connect to it, it'll hand out a DHCP v4 and v6 IP address on it. Maybe if you pay an extra $15 per month you can get a single static v4 address. I am very doubtful that it will be possible for an individual end user with a rooftop terminal to get access to "the network" at what would correspond to layer 2 in the OSI model.

It is possible that a more expensive service tier offering might provide L2 ethernet fabric virtual wire adjacency. Similar to the general idea of an VPLS / EoMPLS virtual wire tunnel, where whatever you plug into one end will see the single MAC address (or set of MAC addresses) of your other equipment on the other end. But this will be a managed service and not something that you can build arbitrarily.
Express Pool is almost another form of price discrimination, IMO. It's around the same price as I remember Pool being before, but they make you walk a couple of blocks to the pickup point. But in my experience, the pickup point is almost never better or easier or faster for pickup than the place you're calling from; in fact, sometimes it's much worse! (E.g. they try to pick up from a busy road where cars can't stop.)

I think the point is not to shorten or speed up the driver's route, but instead to deliberately add inconvenience for the rider. So if you can afford it, you'll do traditional Pool (which now costs more) or UberX, while if you're truly price sensitive you'll deal with the indignity of Express Pool.
Yeah, I agree the way Wall Street approaches this seemed rather defensive. They are trying to appear on top of things, while in reality still are not sure how to tackle bitcoin long term.
For different reasons I don't use Redux that much in my app. The state is persisted in the url, or to be more precise React-Router's location. So let's say I have five different components on the page. All of them receive location and history as props. Each component updates the url separately, let's say a table updates the url with sort1=blah now the component needs to read this param compare next and current and fetch the new data in componentWillReceiveProps. All components verify if the url was updated with the url param they need and only the one that had it changed will fetch data. I use componentWillReceiveProps everywhere. I'm not sure if there is another life cycle to do just that.
I don't think that's the point. Many of us have ourselves or seen someone we know go up to present and have private notifications be displayed as they hustle to turn on Do not Disturb. While they aren't as extreme as this, these are funny and make the viewer recall a time when they were in this situation, and perhaps see how much better they'd be if the downloaded the app.
Other baked and fried foods also contain acrylamide. So what about muffins and donuts? Or french fries? And then there are all the carcinogens in heated unsaturated oils.
Interview with Gary Hudson, CEO of Oisin Biotechnologies
> doesn't automatically mean it's unhealthy nor that it will harm you.

Examples: sunshine, candles, birth control
I'm trying to think of something I use daily that -doesn't- cause cancer...
You don't own the radio spectrum. Neither do I. No one individual does. We can license it, but since there's such a great opportunity for harm, it's controlled by the government.

You're against the government deciding on "removing your right to work", but the alternative is your neighbor or your competitor making that decision for you and overloading "your" spectrum. And you have no recourse to complain, all you can do is push more power, which impacts more people. And your competitor pushes more power, so you push more power and now no one gets to use it.

Libertarian ideas always seem to end in a corporate power struggle while everyone else gets locked out. That doesn't sound like a good outcome to me.
The law was passed as a proposition, so it can't be revisited or modified except by another proposition.
Delayed, irrelevant, phenomenon: How Fortnite became biggest game in the world