skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Does it matter though? What matter is cost, because that is the results of yield and direct relate to how many customers will use 7nm. Yield is not a constant and changes / improves over time.

60% Chance Apple will have a new iPad Pro in WWDC using 7nm, and 90% Chance Apple will use 7nm in their next iPhone.

Whatever the yield is, it is good enough for ~200M iPhone next year and the cost is acceptable for close to 50 customers in the next few months. And assuming Apple is going to go 7nm ( I don't see why not ), this volume will likely be more than double Intel shipping their 10nm in the next 12 months.
There're safeguards put in to prevent price-flat market situation. And it's damn nice when a day's trip to neighbouring country doesn't mean switching SIM cards or outrageous fees.
A middle way could be to only observe robots.txt for crawling, and not for displaying pages. So once a page is grabbed, it's available forever. But if a page is covered by a robots.txt exclusion, it won't be crawled.
Also "Apple's 'A12' chip reportedly in production using 7nm"... "destined for 2018 iPhone models."
How is the chart misleading when it is the supporting evidence in an article titled “Kate Middleton’s ‘luxury’ birth cost less than the average U.S. birth”?
Cats don't have much meat, I imagine larger mammals are farmed because they're large. But inhibition to eating pigs would be larger than that for eating cats, I'd agree on that.
Now, there is one angry person :)

I stopped reading the article after 10 lines. I'm not easily offended, but when reading an opinion that has the F-word every line, it's just a turn-off.
MCR Management Sdn Bhd
They do, and they don't. They have a round robin setup, for which resolver that validates the DNS challenge - however, they do not validate the DNS challenges from several resolvers[1]. So, if that particular resolver got caught in the BGP leak while doing a challenge verification you could get a valid cert.
Lots of ifs and buts - but it is certainly possible.

[1] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=16918382
nginx has a huge headstart though, it's stable, it's fast, has lots of modules, etc.

I'm open to competition in the field, I'm not sure the competition will emerge as fast as people think (just like competition for other well-established software bricks in general).
> However, unlike vinyl which does provide a certain type of depth and tone to the sound of the music, cassettes are simply just lower quality.

Just to clarify; vinyl does not provide any more "depth" or "tone" than modern digital formats. But compared to cassette, most people find the acoustic flaws of vinyl more pleasant than those of cassette.

(Whether the mixing utilizes the fantastic properties of digital formats is totally another matter.)
thanks, i needed a good laugh to brighten my day.
Why doesn’t an iPad work for this purpose?
That's some good capacity, comparable to the Tesla model 3. What's their secret to success?
Is it reasonably feasible to extend the syntax of robots.txt to include date ranges when the entries are specific to the IA bot? That way, specific content from a certain time span could be retroactively suppressed if desired.

This would also solve situations where a new owner blocks robot access for a domain where the former owner is OK with the existence of the archived site.
I get sacrificing a bit of security for a lot of convenience. But these Amazon Keys are sacrificing security in a way never seen before, while adding an almost insignificant amount of convenience. Why?????
I just tested tutanota. The interface is clean and nice but the encryption to external contacts is the same as in Gmail (link back to tutanota and shared passwords).

Why can't these services use something like OpenPGP's Web Key Discovery [0] fetching key from https://domain.com/.well-known/openpgp/hu/hash-for-localpart and avoid links altogether?

[0]: https://www.gnupg.org/blog/20160830-web-key-service.html
$25 a month is quite pricey for the edge case of someone starting up sites that will be commercial but unsure as to profitability yet. I guess I will build and donate $25 for the year. probably building is the smart thing to do anyway for a server you're getting for its security capabilities.
It scales fine… if you don’t already know the answer to that question, none of the web servers you choose are the bottle-neck to your site. ;-)
Unboxing a never-opened Robotron arcade machine, frozen in time for 35 years
Agreed, this is something we at http://volteuropa.org are working towards!

Unified tax rates would greatly reduce the burden of setting up and running a business in the EU.
Taking a step back here... shouldn't proving ownership of a domain involve the domain registrar some way, rather than involving whoever happens to host your DNS? They know who you are, so maybe they can provide an interface to let you prove to others that you own the domain. Like I dunno, maybe just let the owner of the domain generate a unique one-time key valid for 30 minutes, and provide an API to allow anybody to check ownership if given that key, e.g. at a standard URL like

yourregistrar.com/domainowner?domain=example.com&ownerkey=8719425131715293085
“Client-side only” realtime web applications with Firebase, GraphQL and Apollo
But buses? I'm sure it's good to care about drivers' concerns but for a public commodity like buses the aesthetic concerns are naturally less prominent than for personal items.
For me JSX really feels like old-school PHP, we all decided this sucks:

<?php
if (condition) {
?>
<div>whatever</div>
<?php
}
?>

Yet in react everybody seems happy to do the exact same thing in javascript.
I can already hear the laptop fans screaming due to all these useless animations.
Consent is interesting, usually poor people will get paid for it, in which case it's a sort of coerced consent.
Larger motorcycles, like Harley Davidson, use the same size engines as compact cars, like the Honda Fit. And they make a lot more noise dong so, which is part of the marketing for them.

Will automakers start putting "engine speakers" on electric Harley Davidson motorcycles and playing engine noises through them?
The medical name for the light worms is "scintillating scotoma". The Wikipedia article includes some artist's impressions:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Scintillating_scotoma
How to Find Your Best Performing Channels and Fine-Tune Your Marketing Strategy
Upvoted! You got me... ;-)

I guess by "new product" I mean something addressing a new problem in a new way. A new function, not a new skin, which all these updates seem to be.
This makes me hope that maybe all those chipmakers will finally move on from that extremely long-lived 28nm node. It has been heavily used since 2011-2012 and even companies like Qualcomm have been using it as recently as last year in the lower-end range of products. Companies like Allwinner, Rockchip, Amlogic have yet to release a single chip on newer nodes.

What this means is that the 28nm node has been the cheapest now for 7 years running. Usually, when new nodes came up, the cost per transistor initially was lower,
while the yields are slowly improving. But after ~1-2 years, the new node was always more cost-effective then older nodes, per-transistor.

This wasn't the case with the 28nm, which stuck around for 7 whole years, and still seems to be the most cost-effective. But surely, now with 7nm available that won't be the case for much longer. Good riddance.
Erlang on Xen – at the heart of super-elastic clouds
Usa here, with decent health insurance at the time.

C-section birth, plus 4 day stay at the hospital (Max included allowed by insurance). Total billed by the hospital was something crazy around 11-16k? I forget actual number. It was a decent stay/food but nothing crazy over the top about it.

After all said and done we paid $1100 for our hospital stay. I was happy it was this "cheap".

P.s. oh yes, also hospital car parking -I think I was there total for 5 days so $12x5=$60.
You'd need a proven time stamp on that conversation, or else the site could just switch certs and then leak their keys. Then, they can claim that you forged the traffic using the leaked keys.
For those who don't know redux, here's a quick 5 min video from vimgirl. Personally, I like her short, straight to the point approach. https://youtu.be/SV_reBvGKPE

It shows you redux as it is using plain javascript, without involving react, which gave me a clear idea of what redux actually is.
I've seen several things about this on Mastodon. Here is one comment from there:

"Gmail's upcoming self-destructing emails will require the recipients to click on a link and log in with their #Google accounts to see the content, if they are accessing via IMAP/SMTP.

"Don't be fooled: Google's purpose is not to give us more confidentiality. They want all of their users to access their mailboxes via the Gmail app or their web interface, so they are creating a burden to the recipients and calling it “security” to convince people to adopt it."

-- https://octodon.social/@miramarco/99871209330208151

Personally, as someone who doesn't use GMail, I'm wondering how they intend an email to remain "confidential" if they've sent it to me, outside of their walled-garden. My guess is that they won't send it, they'll require me to use their services to receive email from their users.

So don't be fooled. Google is not your friend, they are a company that makes money by knowing more about you than anyone else does.
It's kinda funny that theoutline.com becomes readable when accessed from outline.com
Private companies who provide services to the NHS also get @nhs.net email addresses. It's a secure email system so that patient and other confidential data can be exchanged between providers without it going out onto random internet mail servers.

An @nhs.net email doesn't mean "this person/organisation is a part of the NHS", it means they provide services to the NHS and need to deal with patient data.
As long as people have cellphones with cameras anything sent to them has to be considered 'open'.

At the same time, sending internal payroll information and such is something that can, and does, get accidentally forwarded.

This feature is less about "perfect security" and more about making sure the dumb-dumbs who work in other departments don't shoot themselves in the foot.

Awesome feature. Fire people who are blatantly mishandling confidential material.
Norway also has proportional representation, so politically it is very unlikely to get a political duopoly and the system encourages cooperation.
Why allow retroactive suppression at all?

It seems to make the most sense to only have a robots.txt affect pages archived when that specific version of robots.txt is in effect.
There is an entire issue of the newsletter on the page. If you like it subscribe, if not pass. Really that simple.
I'm a bit surprised nobody has mentioned the fraud[1]. The reason electric bus becomes so popular in China recently is mainly because of government subsidies. Well that's the intended consequence and most people are OK with it.

What's problematic is that the subsidy is a fix amount for certain kind of vehicle. And it turns out bus is more efficient in terms of subsidy/cost ratio. And since the subsidy is a fixed amount, bus maker can cut a lot of corners and make a bare minimum of a bus which may cost even less than the subsidy. Now they can dump these buses to a local government basically free and bribe the operators to drive the buses once a while to receive the subsidy[2].

I mean I'm all for green buses. But if electric buses out-sale electric cars a lot, you have to wonder why. And one obvious reason is buses are mostly bought in large quantities by entities not very concerned about cost/profitability, ie local governments. So it is much easier for bus related fraud than cars facing mostly individual consumers.

[1] https://www.wsj.com/articles/china-fines-five-auto-makers-fo...
[2] http://www.sixthtone.com/news/1001382/company-accused-of-run...
Ethereum Gas Price Trick
Well if Toys R Us were operating at unsustainable cash-burn, it's not surprising that functional businesses weren't able to compete. With them gone, the market opens up for toy stores that charge enough to pay their overheads and operate as viable businesses. (Or maybe customers simply aren't willing to pay the premium that that costs compared to online, because they don't get that much value out of physical stores).

To the extent that vendors were relying on being propped up by an unprofitable Toys R Us who bought their product for more than it was worth, it's the same effect one level up: those vendors were consuming more value than they produced.
You can try Airmail or Edison Mail for iOS. I find it much appealing than Gmail app
The engine noises I heard from the BMW i8 were ridiculous - not that they were bad but just because it seems so childish. It's like you're a 5-year-old sat on a chair making BROOM! BROOM! noises.

An example is on this YouTube video [0]. First you can hear the electric acceleration, then the driver then slows down and switches on the engine noise. It even simulates the noise of gear changes...

[0]: https://youtu.be/yerTSDJtJmM?t=6m29s
Did anyone use dvajs https://github.com/dvajs/dva and any comments?
A problem with using filtered water (and nearly all bottled waters are filtered) is the minerals are filtered out as well. Your body needs the minerals.

(I save a ton of money drinking tap water, and making my own drip coffee, which takes less time than ordering at Starbucks!)
> This doesn't mean that is is free, as my National Insurance contributions are substantial, but that I know that I don't bear any financial risk from going to see a doctor.

In fact, it's more important than that. Because you pay NI upfront, it relieves the feeling of burden that you might otherwise feel towards the NHS, which actually makes you more willing to go to the doctor. This means you're more likely to catch minor things before they become major problems (further reducing NHS costs).
You are right but it will never happen. It only takes one country to break ranks and the game is back on again.
Oh I also love those kind of questions. Would love to read the HN thread about "worst language you have ever used". SO format is just a really bad fit for such discussions since the UI is not designed for it.
A few unnecessary features here or there.
You utter prat. My sister is an NHS midwife and went through three years of highly technical university education for it. It's a skilled job and she's saved lives when things have gone wrong. Should we all go back to living in mud huts instead of professionally-built houses, too?
You can't say they're cleaner from the get go. They could rely on such a different set of polutant products that you can't compare them in general. Also building one electric car when the production chain doesn't exist is obviously going to pollute much more than one has vehicle with its existing infrastructure. It's because we consider the industrial evolution and the usage lifetime that we can compare the two and EVs might be considered less pollutant (even though once again you're comparing very different kinds of pollution). It's not because they seem much better in theory that you should give the EV industry any favorable bias—they need to be held accountable even more than the existing industry because they will probably shape the future of the automotive industry.
This one is funny, because conservatives have used archive.is for some time to archive and mock left-leaning websites and some of them blocked archive.is in the past and still block archive.is today.

VOX for example returns a 0-sized page for archive.is. In the past VICE returned 404s to archive.is https://i.imgur.com/OnFdVpS.jpg

What I mean to say is that these services are useful but they are not faultless.
Surprise!

But this is great, giving a boost to openJDK (and maybe even Google's Android Java), as Oracle did for Hudson->Jenkins. By the time they try to claw it back, it will be too late.
I wonder if this means a boost of marketshare for Zulu.

https://www.azul.com/downloads/zulu/
If the Gibraltar dam broke, you'd have nowhere to run to.
There are other states too - USA did live human subject experiments with nuclear weapons, for example. Also they did biological experiments with people having some diseases, not curing them in order to watch what happened. Also non-consented administration of drugs.

I'm sure we, the public, don't know the half of it.
Reverse Alphabet of the AI Bullshit
I noticed many years ago, that the beats-per-minute (BPM) and music intensity (Classic/Thrash) affect my heartbeat/rate and therefore my mood.

Since then, I listen to classic music when I drive, soft piano jazz when I work, and Sepultura before doing sports.

There are plenty of studies/articles that have discussed how music affects heart-rate (and therefore mood). Below you can find two I found worthy of reading.

[1]: http://spot.colorado.edu/~basey/jthorne.html

[2]: https://www.health.harvard.edu/newsletter_article/using-musi...
Kudos to also producing a functional RSS feed so one does not have to leak their e-mail address. I just wish that websites would advertise RSS more.
Looking at the stars, researcher sees a legal Pandora Box opening
> What exactly do you think it mean for someone's experience of discomfort to be "unreasonable"?

Way outside of the norm. I'm not quite sure what you are getting at?

> And why do you think that justifies taking actions that we know are likely to cause someone else discomfort?

1. Is causing discomfort immoral? Sometimes but it can also be a good thing.

2. What makes you think it's likely to cause discomfort? It's a tiny minority who are truly bothered.

The reason guys will ask multiple times is because it works - Millions of happy relationships have started after an initial rejection.

3. Why do you only consider one persons discomfort?

Not being able to find a life partner is incredibly discomforting.

What about the discomfort faced by the many many women who like being chased?
Espresso: Brewing Java for More Non-Volatility with Non-Volatile Memory
They should make a decision. In this case, they didn't care enough to censor anything, whether the complaints came from the government or from individuals. The important role the government played here was in using its power to force Facebook to the table; if the government hadn't stepped in, Facebook should still have responded to reports of incitement to violence.
How to do things with words: Norwig
Startup School Beijing
Blockchain: Transforming Your Business and Our World
If you lie down with Oracle you're going to get fleeced.
My take on the criticism here is that people are ignoring that Google has a lot of customers on GMail and a lot of corporations on GSuite. Intra-office email management is another ballgame and these kinds of features are pretty common in that space (Novell had them in the 90s even).

For users outside of Googles platform the obvious solution is either not to send them or to send a managed link to the message contents via normal email.

It can't be perfect thanks to the analogue hole, but it only has to be a bit better than nothing to provide utility.
Same in HK, Asian.
In Burma the government isn't going to block Facebook to get it to intervene, like Sri Lanka did. They're running the genocide, after all!
Looks like Google is changing Android’s gun emoji into a water gun
> you pay for that doom from your first paycheck to the last

And you get it even if you have no pay cheque.
In the webdev world, everything old is new again
The goal: printing the perfect burger from cellulose
I use Adblock+ (v2.9.1) and "Element Hiding Helper for Adblock Plus" (v.1.4)

For the sites I visit frequently, I use the "element hiding.." to block columns/rows, basically stripping the 'noise'. So everytime I click on an article, I have already hidden the 'promoting' boxes/sections/columns.

Edit: adding the links to Firefox addons I use

[1]: https://addons.mozilla.org/firefox/downloads/file/660890/adb...

[2]: https://adblockplus.org/en/elemhidehelper
Ambition: short film from European Space Agency about rosetta [2015] [video]
What's the GDPR impact on this?

If I have my own blog on my own domain, and Google and Wayback Machine archives it, can I request them to delete it one year later under GDPR?
What is good about Gmail? Imap is a nightmare if you travel a lot (Please log-in via Browser), it is a privacy nightmare..If you forget your password, who can you call?
What is good about it? Okay, it is free and has the best "search" option.

You can get a domain with Webmail and IMAP for a few bucks.

gandi.net (France)

infomaniak.com (Switzerland)
Seem to have similar, consistently asked by friends if i'm not ok or upset when i feel fine.
Create a professional resume in minutes
Wish they can add different swipe left/right actions to their mobile APP. It's the only reason I don't use their Gmail APP.
Others Mail APP has less real-time sync than the official one.
Ask HN: How does one improve their working memory?
Not to start another DNSSEC melee (as I start another DNSSEC melee..) but for it to be effective we really need browsers to a) be able to tell whether a DNS response was properly DNSSEC signed or not, b) produce some large, scary, red warning for ones that aren't, mark them "Not Secure", etc. [1]

There is a major chicken-and-egg/game-theoretical problem though: any browser that does that today will piss off/irritate its users, forcing them to use other browsers or older versions of the same browser, as DNSSEC is not widely deployed on the corporate side. And until most/all browsers do something major to make the current DNS security crisis obvious to large numbers of users, most companies won't care enough to deploy DNSSEC.

At least it will be interesting to see whether, and how, this eventually gets solved.

[1] Certain abysmal DNSSEC cryptographic choices, such as 512-1024-bit RSA, should also be addressed.
Well said.

I've written code tests where I'm expected to read the code, find the issues and fix them on paper. But when they take it too far beyond the spirit of what I believe to be a reasonable test of understanding and fixing code, then I write that I'd just for example compile the program and look at the output.

The companies that are most into questions like these seem to be the classic (failing agile) body shops with ridiculous turnover of their talent, which causes them to have to interview even more, which causes in turn for their tests to become even more abstract and worthless.
> Except why or how these items were designed or created is not really relevant is it?

Oh no it totally is. A gun is for killing, if you sell that to people you can expect them to use it to kill. A car is for transportation, you need a car to go to work in a lot of places or to move around.

That's the difference between a weapon and a necessity. Why do you need the weapon?
Bottom seems like the natural place. Can I ask you how you solve the problem mentioned in the article of excess axel weight?

> Mr. Stoddart continued: “Provisions for rooftop battery packs are common across all North American and international bus manufacturers. In fact, heavy-duty transit buses built by other manufacturers with batteries located only under the floor (between the axles) have recently been tested at the FTA Altoona track and have exceeded front axle weight ratings, resulting in a significant limitation to the number of passengers that can be carried on board.”
>> tunnels spanning hundreds of kilometers

Do you mean tunnels that are hundreds of kilometers long? Sounds interesting. Can you point us to some reading on that?
The problem with these things is often they end up becoming irrelevant product pitches by startups and as someone who has something to advertise I find neither the business nor the readers really benefit. How do you intend to make the content relevant and high quality? That is the key to success with something like this I think.
Сравнение+камеры+Google+Pixel+2+с+другими+топовыми+смартфонами
Working with CSVs on the Command Line