skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Heading the opposite direction - at least for the bleeding edge 7nm/5nm/3nm ASICs you want in your next computer or smartphone.

Manufacturing costs (particularly fixed costs) are going up exponentially. We're getting stuck on economics before physics. You need to be able to sell 10million+ parts to cover your costs.

There's more opportunities if you don't need the best performance or lowest power and use an older manufacturing process node like 65nm.
That's how I would interpret it, yes
This rings so true. I’m currently at #4. :( I really tried for six months... but at this point can’t remember the time I didn’t add !g.
Of course antisemitism didn't magically disappear after the war, but I don't think that's relevant, because it had disappeared from the main media and the intellectual circles. Even when Poujade and Le Pen briefly gave antisemitism a new public voice at the end of the 50s, it was in the margins of politics, and it had no impact on the literary circles. An historian specialized on this, Tal Bruttmann, wrote that « après-guerre, l'antisémitisme n'avait pas bonne presse. »

Romain Gary was living in Los Angeles when he began writing in English. Being a diplomat, he had lived the five previous years mostly in New York and London. So if he really felt an antisemitic criticism of his works was widely shared in France, I think it could only come from the newspapers or from other writers.
I would put it differently: it is often easier to agitate people to be against something than convincing them of the good of something.

In a democracy, politicians need a power base made up of followers (future voters). The more, the better. And when the right conditions meet, sowing a seed of destructive opposition leads to a plentiful harvest of loyal voters.

Why people fall for this mostly nationalistic rhetoric that opposes the EU is quite complex. I don't think that I have a good enough picture of that to say more about it.
Marriage of Application Delivery and Service Mesh
If all the questions were relevant and had objective solutions, they would be put into a lot of situations where they have no justifiable reason to reject somebody that they would prefer to discriminate against.
I love ddg exactly because of the bangs! I make queries like !wiki (wikipedia), !gm (maps), !gi (images), !imdb, !yt, !gsc (scholar) directly from the address bar all day.
Relevant XKCD

https://what-if.xkcd.com/58/

https://what-if.xkcd.com/126/
Teletext is still very much in use here in Germany. As bare bones news and sport results fed by public broadcaster the 'www for retired people' is still somewhat popular.
Sleep is common problem of every people. They can know its causes and get treatments , Here this guide may help. read here https://bestmattressesreviews.com/sleep-disorder/
beside the ddg suggestion, there's https://unpaywall.org

an extention that tries to find free legal hosted version of publications when you're reading, say a springer page (you'll see a green icon on your screen right's side).
Kaggle’s Yelp Restaurant Photo Classification Competition, Fast.ai Style: Part 2
It would be great if they could make something like a Bluespec Verilog[0], but open source. This HDL is far better than traditional ones, IMHO.

[0] https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bluespec
Unless you know the right people.

Or that Tor Hidden Service that offered full HLR access to a (presumably compromised) carrier for like $5k/month.

The problem with this kind of security by obscurity is that it gives people a false sense of security and nobody wants to change things. I’d prefer if telco attacks were cheap and accessible to any script kiddies because at the very least the resulting nightmare will draw attention to the problem and proper solutions will be implemented.
Hibernate and Domain Model Design
I switched very early on and had the same issue however it has improved a lot for me lately. I use Google for maybe 1 out of 100 searches I do now, a lot of those 1 in 100 are maps related.

I'd recommend giving it another try if you haven't recently.
The Parliament is already legitimized by the people in a direct vote. Having multiple levels of governments legitimized by the people is nothing new, either. Both the Federal Republic of Germany and the United States of America work that way. This is a system that works in practice.
> Buy a google search appliance and make sure people know to search it first.

They've discontinued it but there are a few software solutions. For example we're working on Wuha (https://wuha.io) which aims to address the problems you mentioned.
https://taskwarrior.org/ could help you.
> In the broader context, hardly a day goes by without a story about problematic public infrastructure contracts. Organised commercial companies always have an advantage over open, transparent, community projects.

Can you clarify whether you mean if the open public infrastructure is broken, or has trouble getting contracts? Because if you mean the former, I'd say that arxiv.org has been running just fine for ages.
Guess Ecole Poly is good enough. Is ENS more like the Harvard/Oxford, and EP more like the MIT/Cambridge of France? This would be my layman reading of the situation, charitably not invoking politics.
Your example actually isn't incorrectly marked private.. So that is already covered in my previous comment.

The most anonymity concious would realize they are trying to do banking in what is supposed to be their anonymous session and never fetch the file.. if they somehow missed that they were entering auth details?

The way things need to work on the web involve choices that you apply differently (or IE applies for Windows users.) The defeatist response is not to implement any choices. A typical user will want a small number of PII sites, so let's have only PII mode and autofill their details into forms in any blog!
I run all such queries in a dedicated Linux VM so that I visit any "strange" websites only in that VM. I use a browser not connected to my (sync) account and don't login to any of my usual websites. uBlock Origin with all kinds of lists enabled is on, uMatrix is installed but it was too much of a hassle so it remains disabled.

I hope my feeling of relative safety is justified, but I'm not a security expert(?).

PS: Before anyone gets upset that I use such services, I'm not a heavy "pirate" by any measure. When I needed it I purchased software like Adobe Creative Suite or Jetbrain IDE licenses without hesitation. I only use it for things I don't really need and only use once, such as checking out a TV series (I very, very rarely watch anything, relying on specific Youtube and Twitch content instead, leaving two - one came with the apartment rent, one with the Internet - cable TV subscriptions unused).
The canvas wouldn’t be opt in, only the pixel reading feature would be - and that’s an edge case that I can’t imagine being used in even one in a thousand uses of Canvas. Just drawing to a canvas has no privacy implications and covers almost all uses.
https://www.tribler.org/, which is developed by a not-for-profit research group supported by EU and Dutch research funding, does distributed torrent search without any central server. It's been around for almost a decade now.
Walter - appears Xilinx are the current copyright holder and ABEL was last supported in the XILINX 10.1 ISE toolset released circa 2008 (Current release is 14.7). Introductory guide can still be found here: https://bit.ly/2NfkLWq
Hey there.

Before reading this comment, I'd like to advise you of my cookie and privacy policy.

I don't set cookies (but HN does). I don't collect information on you (and will probably forget I wrote this in a few minutes).

Now that that's out of the way:

I don't actually have anything to say. Have a good night.
Honestly sounds too big.

Isn't a bit of the appeal of elite institutions that they put elite people in close proximity to each other? Adding a lot of padding* in between them would make it harder for them to find and get to know each other.

*I am fully aware that in this context I am considered padding
It certainly is. I worked on one of the first web flight booking systems. They ran over X.25 too, but you could run a very large office of agents over a single 64K X.25 link.

They were back ended by mainframes, which had page-based displays.
IDA starter sadly is not the same as the free trial version...

It boggles my mind that the paid version is less powerful in some aspect than the free version
Bitdb is a decentralized, NoSQL database powered by Bitcoin
On the "CAs is controlled by state" side, some privacy enthusiasts in China already removed those CAs from their system long ago. Go give them some hug and support: https://github.com/chengr28/RevokeChinaCerts

And of course, in the context of CA, what's truly important is transparency in the audit process and continuous monitoring. Catch them red handed will end their business[0] once and for all. And so far, most of them are rule-abiding.

[0] https://blog.mozilla.org/security/2016/10/24/distrusting-new...
AI Invasion of Wall Street Is Reshaping Bank of America’s Currency Research
Thank you - this sounds like a little gem.
I dislike the "last month", "last six months" way of doing ranges oh so much.

Where are the 2 years or older, 4 years or older options at the other end of the scale or let me specify two actual dates.

Sadly I often need to search for older content - DDG are least worst, but they're all poor to hopeless at it.
> I have an original manual around here somewhere, I wonder if anyone would shoot me if I scanned it and made it available :-/

Is there some "copyright" printed on it? Before 1989 it was apparently "required" and if not printed apparently it matters if "the author made diligent attempts to correct the situation":

https://fairuse.stanford.edu/overview/faqs/copyright-protect...

"you should assume that every work is protected by copyright unless you can establish that it is not. As mentioned above, you can’t rely on the presence or absence of a copyright notice (©) to make this determination, because a notice is not required for works published after March 1, 1989. And even for works published before 1989, the absence of a copyright notice may not affect the validity of the copyright — for example, if the author made diligent attempts to correct the situation.

The exception is for materials put to work under the “fair use rule.” This rule recognizes that society can often benefit from the unauthorized use of copyrighted materials when the purpose of the use serves the ends of scholarship, education or an informed public. For example, scholars must be free to quote from their research resources in order to comment on the material. To strike a balance between the needs of a public to be well-informed and the rights of copyright owners to profit from their creativity, Congress passed a law authorizing the use of copyrighted materials in certain circumstances deemed to be “fair” — even if the copyright owner doesn’t give permission."

It's not simple, but maybe an interesting starting point...
Maybe, if there's if it is not a product actually being sold or even used as such anymore, there's reasonable chance that the copyright holder wouldn't be interested to enforce the protection of the "historical material"?
No 42 in the list, sad
EP and ENS are both excellent schools. I am a mathematician and mathematics is more traditionally associated with ENS than with EP, but I've met excellent mathematicians, at all level of career (from PhD student to full professor) from both schools.

My impression is that all the French Grandes Ecoles are trying to expand their range of activities and subjects, reducing the level of diversification.
> built-in features are usually better quality than libraries due to survivorship bias

Yes, they’re better. No, that’s not survivorship bias, the reason is more careful selection (for third-party built-in libraries like C++ standard library) or better design (for first party libraries like .NET framework or JRE).

> and I claim that if those are equally rigorous for both a language feature and a library

I claim that’s impossible in practice, especially for powerful languages with multiple ways of doing same things. Look at C++ for an example.

> we could instead rely on some other external entity

Again, this is theory. In practice there’s no such external entities. Picking consistent features = doing design. Collective bodies, like committees or markets, are terrible at designing things.

> regarding your preference to have exceptions baked into a language

You’re probably replying to someone else’s comment?

> baking them into a language makes me less inclined to use that language

Most mainstream languages include them. You can stop programming such languages but you can’t stop using software written in them, exceptions are baked in e.g. C++ and JavaScript languages.
Everyone interested should know minitel, something similar ( more like internet) but definately not the same https://spectrum.ieee.org/tech-history/cyberspace/minitel-th...

Or hn: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=14681561
On 29 June 2018, we posted an question about this on Google's Webmaster Central Help Forum:

https://productforums.google.com/forum/?hl=en#!topic/webmast...
Cryptonator Wallet Review
Web wallet with multi-cryptocurrency features is what crypto enthusiast look for! Here is the review on the best multi-wallet!

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Did you try it recently?

This was my usual experience as well. But a few months ago, I started using tor-browser for laptop and orfox browser for mobile (equivalent of tor-browser, but for android) as my main browsers and couldn't use google search with them (search blocks tor).

I started using using ddg for almost everything and was surprised how good it was. I could launch firefox to use google, but almost never did it (except to use apps from G suite). I wonder also if in my latest previous attempts, I wasn't most of the time using "!g" because I wasn't trusting ddg results.
Web developers: Fire yourself if you can’t do this
Can an exhibition of her intimate possessions bring us closer to Frida Kahlo?
It's worth remembering that this data is for January - April. Solar is going to have a much bigger contribution in the following four months. I don't know about wind patterns in the US, but in Europe the wind also tends to blow less strongly in summer.
> I would agree with you if the common experience of old age was positive and healthy

It’s not positive and healthy because you age. You fix aging and people will have a physical age of 25 forever and do all sorts of fun things with perfectly capable bodies. That’s the point.

I don’t know what sort of counter factual world you are describing where we have “alleviated aging” but people still age...
A browser app to automatically filter that crap (ala AdBlock) would be awesome!

To answer your rhetorical question: the usual path. Road to hell paved with good intentions, top-down imposition, do-gooders run amok, etc.
Google has had terrible search quality as of late. I'm finding myself using DuckDuckGo more and more just to find very basic things that used to be easy with Google. This is just in the last couple months or so.

Not sure if that's the case here, but if it is I wouldn't be surprised.
I would never have heard about this website if it hadn't been "censored" by Google.

We can be proud to live in democracies, now I know why they envy us in the non free world! /s
The actual claim being made is difficult to see on account of the way the article is written, starting with a misleading title. As far as I can tell, the claim is that while people think that taking another person's perspective is helpful, they are not generally as good as they think they are in doing so, because they rely too much on their own intuitions and do not ask enough questions of the other party. I have certainly met more than a few people who find it inconceivable that anyone would see things differently than they do, though I doubt that many of them are among the people who think there is much value in trying to see the other side's point of view.
I had the same problem with an almost automatic !g.

A while back i decided to put more effort and try to survive with !so, !gh, !hn, !r, !w, and a couple more depending on the context.

DDG may not give exact results in less than a second, but i believe that blindly giving priority to the fastest result is a critical issue, in many areas.

For the very niche topics, i basically maintain myself lists of sites.

I still use !g as fallback or when i'm too lazy.
And also for pentest reconnaissance, i have a hard time seeing how to do it without Google honestly (which is scary).

Page load of DDG is not quite good indeed, but i don't mind let it a few seconds.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Streisand_effect ;-)
I use it by default and wind up using !g half the time as well. Though often DDG comes up with results I couldn't even dreamed of. As for today I was looking for the elevation of the nurburgring (in light of the track record and the insane performance of the 919 on the uphill section) and I ended up on this brilliant website with the entire height maps: https://veloviewer.com/segment/5539685

On the phone I switched back to google as default as inserting the !g was a horrible experience to go through every time I wanted to look something up quickly.
I have given a lot of thought to the interview process over the years. As a candidate I really disliked whiteboard questions and trying to come up with clever solutions on the spot with hard time and resource constraints. I was always frustrated with how different the interview experience was from actual day to day work. As an interviewer I much prefer a hands on experience with internet access. For that I have prepared a short app riddled with some bugs and half baked features to be completed. For me it is really important to see how a candidate copes with an existing codebase as most people work in environments with large and mature ones. It is also important as the interview progresses to see when and how the candidate resorts to online resources and how they conduct their search. Some just continue to bang their head when they encounter a problem or DFS into the first search result they encounter while others cleverly start opening a few tabs and evaluate proposed solutions before selecting the one that is most suitable for the current problem they are trying to solve. Most candidates after completing the interview stated that they preferred this method to 'traditional' ones and some even said that they enjoyed it.
Could the US become a democratic dictatorship?
Fibre buffer is standard colours, you just match and splice.

Service loops in the run provides slack to take up, else you just cut and splice in a short segment.
I do not really understand the outrage.

Nobody forces you to publish in Elsevier journals. Just publish it in a blog, where there will be comments. Out of these you make your choice whether the publication makes sense.

The ones to blame are univesities and grant commitees which use the impact index as The Universal Science Ruler.

It is akin to blaming Oracle for closing their databases. You do 'ot like it, move to Postgres, mysql or something else.

Yes, quality of publications will suffer for some time. Yes, papers (blog posts) will be more difficult to get to but it will settle down. Until we have open source science.
The Streisand Effect is real and hopefully for AntiPolygraph this just gives them a wider audience.
I don't think this is true.
Blood to the face is supplied by branches of the carotid arteries but all blood that goes to the face will return to the heart then the lungs and then the heart again before going anywhere else.
42 doesn't have anything close to those schools regarding general science curriculum. No serious maths, no chemistry or physics , no engineering. It's a very good school if you want to learn to code in 3 years, but let's not make it anything else...
How to not do websites Vol. 1
Treat CS rep (and end-user) questions as bug reports. Almost every time a CS rep asks a trivial question (more so even if it's asked repeatedly), it is a sign that something's wrong in the app's UI; or in the docs; or in the docs' discoverability; or in the marketing/sales messaging (e.g. customer bought a screwdriver thinking it was a hammer). Fixing whatever it is will save everybody's time - end-users, CS reps, engineers, and managers.
I was drawing wider parallels with processes for public contracts outside scholarly publishing, the "Big four" style government contracts. An endless stream of stories and comments appear here. Eg https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=1740428

Edit: not comparing Elsevier to McKinsey per se, but the power imbalance of proprietary vs open.
I don't know about the regular teletext menu, but in my country the broadcasters (public and private) are required to have teletext subtitles on page 888 in much of their programming, for accessibility reasons.
What I'm finding instead is that, in some sub-fields, psychology isn't developed enough to give life advice that's not going to be contradicted later, no matter if it's Stanford scholars or not.
Kişisel gelişim dersleri NLP Nedir
Quality has been going down in the last few years, not months, if you ask me.

I've got a simple (for me) use case for which Google completely fails every time. It's mostly for programmers/sysadmins though. Paste an error message from a daemon, kernel etc in google and see what you get. With a little luck, 95% of the results on the first page won't be related to your problem. I'd say 20% won't be related to the piece of software you're dealing with at all.

This can be sort of mitigated by selecting 'Verbatim', but for some reason you can't turn that on forever, you have to select it on every search.

Add censoring of search results, and Google loses its usefulness completely.
I wonder if I am doing too little in comparison?

I just use incognito and adblock. My impression is that whenever there's a remote code execution bug in chrome it becomes big news (ex: Meltdown/Spectre) so usually I can just trust the browser sandbox. Surely anyone with an exploit that can break the sandbox would use it on high value target rather than wasting it on the mass and having it get patched quickly?

I think I've become complacent since it's been more than a decade since I've gotten a virus/malware just from clicking a link.
That's a bit misleading. Lobbyists have to be registered and controlled in the European Parliament. Of course Elsevier is going to talk to MEPs and try to influence them. I would much rather that process happened under public scrutiny than not.
We have reached the levels of desperation whereby the police are willing to employ a technology that clearly does not work, in order to pursue a goal of policing with fewer police officers.

You only have to look at the widespread increase in CCTV use in Britain. Now when you get mugged in London the police can get you a little video of your hooded attackers for posterity. Except they only have time to go through the recordings if you got murdered, otherwise you will just get a crime number.
Personally I feel it is perfectly in line with one of Python’s core mentality, “We’re all grown-ups here.” The bahaviour is like Python lacking real access control: If you don’t think about it, it does not matter[#]; if you need it, it’s incredibly useful. You may not like it, and that’s fine, we agree to disagree.

[#]: Well, usually it doesn’t matter, and when it does, you have other ways to achieve similar results.