skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Very interesting! With those curved borders however, it's going to be pretty hard to find where each piece fits :)
Let's not forget this article from a month ago:
https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=16704501

The great irony is that there are plenty of people in the SF bay area who think Tokyo is more expensive than SF just like it was decades ago, even though it's not true anymore.
A complete guide to the new Kubernetes Operator SDK released today
Cool. Could you send an email to the address on my profile?
In summary, the impression I get is that the current CEO wants to be a businessman who runs a company that happens to make guitars, in contrast to wanting to run a guitar company. With the former, you could a bunch of debt-driven acquisitions that might, or might not be, a good buy. But now you're not just the CEO of a guitar company, you're the CEO of a conglomerate. Big swingin' dick, you are.

In contrast to Martin, who has been making guitars, and the occasional mandolin or ukulele, for well over a hundred years. That's pretty much all they do, and as far as I can tell they're financially fit. Probably because Mr. Chris Martin is content running a guitar company.

That's just my arm chair analysis. I otherwise have no idea what the hell Gibson wants with, say, Teac.
Even with GET request you can pack all sorts of stuff in the headers --- such as a message.
Bought an S7 on the cheap recently to see if its 2K screen (2560x1440, so possibly the same as this?) would be good enough to watch films on, was okay but nowhere near what I'd like. Unless that's severely misrepresentative, I'll be keeping away from deeper VR experiences until they're at a stronger level (please prove me wrong!)
Curated list of resources on testing distributed systems
Your first comment was on point. It's a massive hassle to manage the many environments that come with a hundred thousand computers.

The last poster has zero argument and is just ignoring the problem. Go setup a thousand printers for ten thousand employees in a hundred locations. They all have to work flawlessly and on all OS.
Chrome's password manager has a much, much better security record than any "proper password manager".
I had the realization a while back that certain advertisers were flooding my Newsfeed with Sponsored posts every time I interacted with them in some way -- on or off Facebook. So I started regularly clearing out the Interests and Advertisers sections of Ad Preferences and now my Newsfeed is almost entirely devoid of Sponsored posts.

The experience using Facebook without them exploiting knowledge of my "preferences" is substantially better.

Granted, I'm running ad blockers, so most of the low-value advertising on FB was already blocked.
Finally! I've been waiting for this for the last 11 years http://www.laktek.com/2007/05/18/app-tld-for-web-application...
Artificial Intelligence Is Already Weirdly Inhuman (2015)
*lisp was created mainly by Steve Omohundro https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Steve_Omohundro
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Tens of thousands of subscribers isn't very many.
Note that most registrars participating in EAP or landrush charge a non-refundable fee, which is major chunk of the price increase from day 7 to day 1. It doesn't seem that there is "no cost" to participating in this period if one doesn't get the domain name.
Hornless holsteins, Enviropigs, and other gene-edited animals lost to history
There were hand-coded assembly loops that were 3-4 times faster than x86, using Itanium's predicates and rolling register windows.

But I guess you said mainstream. So unless you count database engines, I suppose the answer is "No."

Today you can get the same vector performance using SSE4 and AVX. Almost all of Itanium's good stuff has been rolled into Xeon.
I can:

Chrome.

Sadly the Chrome team together with web devs everywhere are creating a web where "works best in IE6^h^h^hChrome" is making a very unwelcome comeback.

This should be so unnecessary in 2018.

I don't think the devs are necessarily doing this on purpose. I do however wish they'd be somewhat more considerate about the web ecosystem.

I'd also wish they hadn't used their dominant position in ads to push Chrome as "a better browser" for years to everyone including people who already used modern browsers.
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Go Cookbook: collection of articles about programming in Go
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If anything, Facebook is late in launching this. I'm curious why they didn't buy Tinder and get into the game earlier. Maybe they did and figured they'd much rather build it in-house than spend a fortune buying Tinder or something simiar—like they did with Snap.
Thanks, HN!
What part of the post shows they feel entitled to it?
they also acquired (and basically killed) Stanton, Deckadance, Cakewalk, etc... and HarmonyCentral.com
I'm not a physicist like the Ars writer, but I always kinda though that computation requires energy consumption and non-linear elements to interact with a signal. The only energy source in this experiment are the Wifi transmitters and I don't see any nonlinear elements.

The paper abstract seems to define 'computation' as performing a Fourier transform like an optical lens (I'm imagining a prism separating the wavelengths). It also says "We can exploit the linearity of the computation operation Y = GX in which the entries of Y are independent from each other."

So I don't see how this meets any useful definition of "coprocessor". Can you use it to perform a NAND operation?
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This doesn't seem like a good solution from any angle. Do we need to change TCP/IP/whatever to actually allow network traffic to be secure again?
Escalating Privileges with CylancePROTECT
Neuro-parasitology“s insights into the neurological basis for behavior
It's no surprise that the last WhatsApp founder has jumped ship
I havent used any VR system, so take what Im about to say with a grain of salt, but Ive heard the actual VR headsets are much better in terms of immersiveness and quality than using phone headsets.
It's a Klein bottle as an abstract surface, where an abstract surface roughly speaking is anything that is locally 2D. In this case, it is a "flat" Klein bottle, due to the kinds of straight lines (geodesics) the surface has. The usual immersed Klein bottle you're likely familiar with is not flat.

Every closed surface comes from a symmetry of the sphere, the Euclidean plane, or the hyperbolic plane. For instance, you can get a (flat) torus by taking the Euclidean plane and taking all translations that shift the plane in the x and y directions by integer amounts, where we consider two points to be "the same" if they are translates of each other. So, if you take a path horizontally, you periodically return to "the same" point every unit distance. This is the Asteroids geometry.

The Klein bottle can be obtained by the symmetry generated by two transformations: (1) a vertical translation by 1 unit and (2) a horizontal translation by 1 unit followed by a vertical flip.

The wooden puzzles are from tiling the plane in a way that respects one of these symmetries, and then taking just enough puzzle pieces to cover the fundamental domain. For the Klein bottle, all this together means that in one direction you can take off a piece and put it down on the other side in the same orientation, and in the other direction you have to flip the piece over.
Being default jerk/cynical is a shame - and I'm not sure how we got here as things have gotten better - just seems we hold on to the worst rather than focus on the best.

I'll admit, I'm cynical when it comes politics now so I write off people I know I'd normally have no problem with and it's a damn shame we've come to this as a society.

I think its a symptom of us not tackling real issues and working on the real human condition... It's about "my taxes" "my money" "my freedom"... we have lower taxes, more freedom and more money than ever before and yet it's not good enough.

So we don't solve health insurance, housing, population, education or anything that can be a real benefit to humans not being lonely and we focus entirely on what makes us lonely - "me me me... money money money"
Then... use those other services? Why does Facebook need to cover every possible dating scenario?
Would you mind explaining why this makes the spoofing any more acceptable?
Fixing domain fronting is easy. You just match the certificate SANs (or SNI requested domain) to the request Host header.

The only problem is it breaks a subset of users who are domain fronting by accident (Think a mobile app that connects to www.app.com but sends api.app.com).
Your thoughts reflect my own questions about technology. I feel every year, a tiny bit of my agency is chipped away through automation or simplification.

I feel like every (in person) human interaction we have refreshes our ability to communicate and connect with people, and probably makes the brain happy on some primal/chemical level.

Bit by bit, these brief interactions are being removed from our lives (self checkouts, online shopping, google maps/GPS, online dating etc). I thought having more time to focus on myself would be great--and it was, on the surface. But now I see great importance in smiling and saying hello to a cashier, or stopping a stranger to ask for directions. The eye contact.. the warmth of another human. It's really important.
Assuming you actually do something with your user's data -- and virtually every online business does -- then I think it is true that GDPR comes into play as soon as you have a single EU user. How you market the service is no longer relevant.

I wish it were as easy as saying the law doesn't apply if your business doesn't target EU business. Unfortunately I don't actually think it's possible to escape GDPR. Even refusing to serve all EU IP Addresses wouldn't be completely effective.

I'm sure lots of companies view this as an opportunity. Especially the big ones with experience with compliance issues, in-house counsel, etc. It's going to be tougher on the small guy.
One of the basic foundations of economics is competitive advantage. No one makes everything themselves, they defer to specialists. I don't see why writing papers should be any different, considering most of the work is not about technical competence, it's about proper formatting and writing skills.

If scientists could spend all their time performing experiments, statisticians did all the statistics, and technical writers did all the writing, the replication crisis might not be as bad as it is and everyone wins.
the "friendly" article
There are some images mid-page that move when I move my phone. However, they move in the opposite direction I’d expect them to move. When I move left, it looks as though I’m looking right (and vice versa). Is my brain being tricked here?
Apple is not abusing anyone (maybe their assembly workers, but even that is a stretch). They are providing a service and no one is forced to use it.

At the office, we use Slack and Webex for communication. With some friends, we use Skype and Messenger for video calls, with others it's FaceTime. No one is ostracized for having an Android. Not at work and certainly not in private.

How do you feel like you're being imposed on?
So, Google paid big bucks to secure a juicy top-level domain name. Now it says it's good because "hey, if you pay us money, we'll get you in our registry, call you secure, prominently display you in search (not now, but logical next step), and pretend it's all for great good and not to extend and protect our dominance".

IANA's decision to expand and auction off to-level donations was a horrible idea.
The CM-1 LEDs were inspired when Hillis saw Wargames and the WOPR
I wouldn't say it's simply false, just that it requires a bit more explanation. Ada is a safe systems language, but is more restricted in what can safely be expressed.
might just be big (Big! like google) companies have only been around for so long. I don't know of any company that has tried something like that, maybe it would work great!
>>So the bigger company, worth something like $100B at the time, decided it was worth forking $19B to eliminate that threat.

Missed the point. They hated ads but they got the money ads made possible. FB with no ads can't even pay for hosting
Or it forces oppressive regimes to realize that they are being an oppressive regime.

Want to censor the internet, fine, send your citizens back to the dark ages; see how long it is until they protest or move.
Is there another way to store them? Ha. All the hacks of major companies got me paranoid.
All the other dating sites just import your profile pictures and all your personal information from Facebook anyway, so...

Kind of surprising it took this long.
Billions are checking into digital sweat factories without realizing it
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Or compile this with clang and -msse4.2 -O2

// https://codereview.stackexchange.com/questions/38182
// https://codereview.stackexchange.com/a/38184
// Definition: Count number of 1's and 0's from integer with bitwise operation
// 2^32 = 4,294,967,296
// unsigned int 32 bit
#include<stdio.h>
int CountOnesFromInteger(unsigned int);
int main()
{ unsigned int inputValue;
short unsigned int onesOfValue;
printf("Please Enter value (between 0 to 4,294,967,295) : ");
scanf("%u",&inputValue);
onesOfValue = CountOnesFromInteger(inputValue);

printf("\nThe Number has \"%d\" 1's and \"%d\" 0's",onesOfValue,32-onesOfValue); }
// Notice the popcnt
int CountOnesFromInteger(unsigned int value) {
int count;
for (count = 0; value != 0; count++, value &= value-1);
return count; }
Please don't do this. The rules of this thread (see top text) include: "Commenters: please don't reply to job posts to complain about something. It's off topic here."

We detached this comment from https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=16967563 and marked it off-topic.
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Hi, I admit that when I read your comment, I wondered what it has to do with the Ars article. In fact after thinking a bit I think you may have better understood the Arxiv article than the guy at Ars.

Indeed the point of the Arxiv article is not about doing computations, it is about Time Reversal/Wave front shaping.

The original contribution of the authors seems to be in infering the matrix to do beam forming simply from CSI in any random environment.

Citation: "We have demonstrated experimentally that any disordered medium can be employed as reconfigurable analogue computation unit, subject to appropriate wavefront shaping"
the fucking article
Did you uninstall that after using it? Otherwise that extension still has the ability to "read and change your data on all facebook.com sites." For all you know, it may have uploaded a copy of all your Facebook data to its servers already.
I agree. The intent is noble, but this headline makes Amazon look like the bad guy for disapproving unauthorized use of one of their domains, which is quite reasonable.
I don't understand what you're saying. If I'm talking to multiple women at a time, there's pretty much one that rises above the rest in terms of chemistry: We laugh more, she seemed particularly interested in me, she's cuter than others, we talked for hours, we had sexual chemistry. Some combo of the above.

Over time I choose to spend more time with her, it turns into a relationship, I stop talking to others. Same for women. This is how dating works.

Since women are the ones approached, they already are picking from a line of suitors in general (compared to men) yet long term relationships are still forged. How?
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It's not a _terrible_ analogy though.
I haven't been to all the major US cities but I got a bit of a Portland vibe from Austin. It's definitely not what I expected from my first time in Texas (I'm a West Coast Canadian).
> the argument made was that predicting likely-parallelizable code is actually a lot harder to do at compile time, and that, like so many ultra-optimized systems, the real world works much differently and a messier, more random approach ultimately yields far better performance.

I am not an expert on computer history, but my feelings on the matter are as follows:

It's hard for certain domains, like handling millions of web requests. For most computational stuff where you're just blowing through regularly-shaped numerical computation (like for example ML, or signal processing), it's not that hard, but arguably the compilers of the time were still not quite up to it (there's a lot of neat stuff that's getting worked into the LLVM pluggable architecture these days). Of course ML wasn't really a thing back then, and intel didn't seem interested in putting itaniums into cell towers.

One way to think of the OOO and branch predict processing that current x86 (and arm) do is that they are doing on-the-fly re-JITing of the code. There is a lot of silicon dedicated to doing the right thing and avoiding highly costly branch mispredicts, etc. During itanium's heyday, there was a premium of performance over efficiency. Now everyone wants power efficiency (since that is now often a cost bottleneck). Besides which, for other reasons Itanium wasn't as power efficient as (ideally) the chosen architecture could have achieved.
How Analog TV Worked