skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> But here's where things get tricky. AMD holds a 51 percent stake in HMC, while Tianjin Haiguang Holdings owns 49%. Meanwhile, AMD owns 30% of Hygon and Tianjin Haiguang Holdings owns 70 percent.

> HMC owns the x86 IP and ends up producing the chips, which satisfies the AMD and Intel x86 cross-licensing agreements because the IP remains with a company owned primarily by AMD. But AMD provides the IP with the understanding that the company will use it to design its "own products specifically tailored to the needs of the Chinese server market." That requires quite a bit of maneuvering given the restrictions of AMD's x86 cross-licensing agreement with Intel.

> To stay within the legal boundaries, HMC licenses the IP to Hygon, which designs the x86 chips and then sells the design back to HMC.

> HMC then employs a foundry to fab the end product (likely China Foundries or TSMC). Confusingly, HMC then transfers the chips back to Hygon (the same company that designed them), which then sells the Dhyana processors.

Let's call this what it is -- IP laundering.
I'm very picky about what I install on my phone. I find screenshots really aid me in whether I'll like the app or not. F-Droid is completely lacking in screenshots for most of the apps listed. I know this is mainly the app authors fault (this is also a problem with all FOSS software in general I find). If they made more of an effort to even upload one screenshot to F-Droid or the Git pages then I'd be more inclined to try their applications.
Fixed: https://codepen.io/anon/pen/ZjzWzQ
Elon Musk's Mini Submarine to Save the Thailand Soccer Team Stuck in Cave
I'm sure your team have given it a lot more thought than my drive-by assessment but a mobile constraint seems the wrong reasoning to use less clear wording. I'm sure it's something you get used to, but for me personally it jars quite heavily.

So to clarify, the below is in the wrong section, right? Even if it was under cons, as I believe it should be, the X cons Y wording doesn't feel natural to me.

https://www.kialo.com/macos-and-windows-should-sandbox-all-a...

For posterity:

>>> Getting asked for permissions by various apps (can I access the camera, can I read you photos, can I send you notifications, can I get your location, etc...) is annoying.

>>> Pros: Mobile users seem to be okay with getting asked for permissions on demand, why would desktop users be any different?

As an aside, how do I copy anything without having to trawl through the DOM or click the tweet button!?
If you deploy systems for governments, you're security-conscious enough to realize threats can come from unexpected places, including hardware components, and will implement security measures to minimize these threats. Russia and China see Intel CPUs (and Western network equipment in general) the same way we perceive Dhyanas.
Zenburn is great! I've used it for many years (I don't like Solarized, for some reason), and then last year I made a blue-ish offshoot of it: https://github.com/mvarela/Sunburn-Theme, which I use nowadays.
Google has command chaining, as well as Routines - i.e. Shortcuts, but with intuitive UI.

Apple is moving Automator to iOS, this isnt voice UI, its imprecise programming: https://pbs.twimg.com/media/DhbmQJBX4AMEoho.jpg:large
You're right, it was a poor example and I have deleted it. Perhaps we can agree that fairness would be an adequate justification for making insider trading illegal, and by analogy, that it would be an adequate justification for switching to batch auctions. If so, you have the burden of proof to show that the benefits of microsecond resolution outweighs our considerations of fairness.
> I wanted to change all the icons for a application so it would fit my theme.

In 2012 I wanted to move the notification badges to fit my theme on my jailbroken device. However there were no way to do it, so I got into developing software for jailbroken devices and did it myself. 6-ish years later I still do it. It also led me into my current (iOS) developer career.

I've been programming for way longer than this, so my passion was known beforehand, however the current direction seemed very relevant to your comment.
I’m pretty sure there have been protests about this in China. They might not have been heard very well, they were probably more likely to be in the form of online subversive statements, but please don’t think that all Chinese just accept this, many do not.

A large scale protest is unlikely, but you’d be surprised what some rebellious CAFA students can do via art.
Learn Why WordPress Website Security Is So Important?
IBM's AI microscopes use plankton as living water sensors
I think the principle is still correct considering how much the basic keyboard interface has remained the same.
>the round corners were never suiting any purpose.

The round corners were serving a very important purpose: to signify that this UI element is a button as opposed to a random square div. Now it's become very hard to tell what's a button and what's not on many websites.
Disregard for safety in Phuket boat tragedy
Bobbithompson
I'm stranded at 7 11 on 200th
Was it Slashdot that "invented" the nickname Anoynmous Coward? Or did it exist before?
Shame on me. I read the title and flat out assumed China was stealing the IP.
etar it's missing very basic things like setting the font size or repeated reminders (what's the use of calendar if you miss reminder?)
This time it is their’s backdoor at least.

Intel AMT and AMD TrustZone were suspected as US intelligence backdoors for long time.

Countries like Russia prohibit use of foreign CPUs in any strategic and military application. I bet China doesn’t run Intel/AMD CPUs in government offices too.
UI/UX Design: A Comprehensive Guide to Information Dashboards
Intel itself is backdoored with the ME firmware. The Chinese will probably have their own backdoors in place.
It might also have to do something with demand and income levels. As both of them rise people who could afford buying unadulterated milk meant the vendor had bigger demands to meet. Now he could either raise the price, something which might be frowned upon. Or start diluting the milk unless he is caught and forced to raise the price.
Putting LEDs into an E27 bulb is a really bad tradeoff. For maximum lifetime, LEDs need to stay cool. So you want to space them far apart from another, preferrably soldered on a big metal part that acts as a heat sink, and far away from the transformer. Putting everything into a small package is at odds with that.

So a light with integrated LEDs can have a lifetime that's much longer than one with replaceable bulbs.

Additionally, the total complexity is a lot lower for lights with integrated LEDs. It's just not true that lights without replaceable bulbs are less environmentally friendly -- in many cases it's the opposite.
Siri? The worst voice "assistant" of all? On HN? Come on, dont buy the hype. Apple is zombie dead, its obvious, but they dont realize it themselves. With such a valium boss, things had to go downhill.
With every release, VoiceOver, their assistive technology thing for the blind, has steadily decreased in quality and usefulness. And dont even get me started on Siri. In the five years after Siri was launched first, it didn't improve at all. Actually, at least for me, quality of recognition went down over the years. I used to use its "call ..." feature, but stopped, because in 50% of the cases, it doesnt recognize the name. And in some cases, it even calls a random person from my phone book. Thanks, I dont even want to be able to customize this piece of sh..
The Crab Migration That the Colombian Army Is Dispatched to Protect
If you own a company you can do what you want with it, so I'm not sure the term 'corporate raid' always applies.

And yes - as part of the acquisition, it's usually loaded up with debt, which is the weird reason why a company should always take on debt (if they are cash flush, then 'raiders' can borrow money to buy the company and load up up with debt since there is room for it).

If you mean 'reputation' - well - yes, if you sell to a known 'raider' well, then they'll do as they please.

As far as 'spending on their own interests' - well that actually can create problems as minority shareholders can sue.
Auth doesn't move cash so it doesn't matter what merchant account is in there as long as its valid. Only settlement does.
Every spaghetti ball starts with these one liners. Using just one line implies no structure or separation of concerns (needed for anything complex), which is why nobody is talking about this case, and immediately jumping to theoretical "SPA-like functionality, but implemented in jQuery".

EDIT: as for your original question ("significant amount of FE functionality"), from my experience jQuery loses a lot of its appeal when you have over 1k lines of JS, and I guess over 5k JS frameworks (React, Ng, Ember, Vue) start to be significantly better. When over 10k jQuery would be crazy mess (I have seen one such project, it was fun trainwreck).
Start or Build a Website Like Monpurse.com, Selected ME
"Hey Google, turn on the lights!" works just fine.
I would guess more of Google's landing page is cached, and it's a smaller page.

I'm getting Google in 0.5-3 secounds, DuckDuckGo in 3-4 secounds, StartPage in 2 secounds. USA 4G 3:30AM

On another note, both Google and DuckDuckGo seem to link directly to search results but actually redirect your broswer to capture the link you clicked. StartPage links directly to search results.

I've asked DuckDuckGo about this and they can't provide a sastifactory answer. Maybe someone could clue me in why that redirect is nessicary, but until then I consider them untrustworthy.
Dumb question, who comes up with these smart policies/strategies?
The "voice UI" part isn't shown on that screen: you can assign a phrase to use to trigger these Shortcuts.
They're already up, though a bit sparse: https://developer.apple.com/documentation/sirikit/
This acquisition was made to bolster their US strategy. CEO of FanDuel is becoming the head of the combined US entity.
That's the general concept of skeumorphism

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Skeuomorph
My everyday driver is an old Land Cruiser; long ago, I fitted extended range fuel tanks; capacity is 180L (just shy of 50 US gallons.)

On several occasions, I've had attendants come out to ask a question or two when filling up - my guess is some kind of warning sounds inside if you pump too much fuel in one go from the pumps intended for smaller vehicles.

(One attendant kept looking nervously on the concrete the car was parked on - half expecting to find us standing in rapidly expanding a puddle of diesel...)
I think such a matter being discussed at this level is void and a nonsense. Are parents really needing to delegate the choice of breastfeeding their children or not to the government or the WHO ?
You mean like Intel ME?
> I haven't seen any such (ridiculous) claims

It's pretty nuclear deterrence theory; the major powers both want (1) to actually be survivable and thus free to use any means at their disposal knowing that the other side cannot impose unacceptable costs in return, (2) failing that, appear to the opponent to believe that they are in such a condition, so that the opponent must act as if they will feel free to escalate unbound by fear of retribution even if they rationally should not, and, in any case, (3) prevent the opponent from perceiving (whether or not it is correct) themselves safe from retribution, so the opponent cannot escalate unchecked.

MAD is just the state where both powers acheive #3; it is consistent with either or both powers also acheiving limited success at #2 (which means that policy which doesn't involve nuclear provocation or similar existential threat must be constrained by the risk of nuclear escalation by the other side—if neither side has any success at #2, that concern does not exist.)
>If you do random priority then it's asymptotically equivalent to size priority.

Why? I immediately thought of the Central Limit Theorem but I am not sure
Why would you 'ragequit' at this time, and not before?

If the value of the company of the company is less than the value of liquidation preferences, then the employees' stock is worth ~zero. Its value doesn't suddenly go to zero at the moment a transaction takes place. The transaction happens at that price because that's the value.
Yeah, I don't think you can be blamed for that one at all...
> Perhaps we can agree that fairness would be an adequate justification for making insider trading illegal

I don't think that we agree on this. The way that I see it, investors always try to leverage information asymmetry and I don't see how you could realistically outlaw it.

That's what makes HFT so hard. The people who are trading against you inherently know more than you do. They've talked to the companies, they've researched them, etc. Meanwhile HFTs stand by willing to buy and sell just below and just above mid market without any of that information.

This is also why HFTs are willing to pay for retail order flow. At least you know that the retail orders probably don't know more than you so you're able to capture a greater fraction of the spread.

Of course retail orders are a small fraction of all orders and an even smaller fraction of orders on the exchanges.
I'm surprised the response to grey market exporters is to limit sales.

Why not produce more? I don't believe there's a shortage of milk in Aus.
You're looking for `http://wttr.in/Los%20Angeles`
What are they actually going to call it? Bis-isoxazole is a mouthful. If people are afraid to talk about it for fear of mispronouncing it and looking foolish, will it see commercial success?
> I’ve seen my mom ask her Google Assistant to do things with “and” a lot and they just don’t work because command chaining hasn’t been implemented

it is implemented. It just doesnt work often (or at all) for foreign languages.

I'am pretty sure this is the next big thing google is updating

> Instead of having to explain to family why Siri can’t do X or Y, I can just make a Shortcut or show them how, and I’ve solved the problem rather than explaining why it can’t be done.

At least with GA and ifttt you can as of late make your own phrases (and responders). Nothing for the nontechies, but some progress there.
Not a single word about Renderman?!!

Before GeForce 3 was a thing, those of us with access to NeXT machines already had a blick what would mean to write shaders.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pixar_RenderMan

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/RenderMan_Shading_Language

"The RenderMan companion : a programmer's guide to realistic computer graphics.", 1990

I am also missing 3DFx's work on shading languages before they got acquired by NVidia.
I also noticed this and stopped using DDG because of it. My assumption was just that scaling is hard and DDG wasn't as good at it as Google is.
Sure, but in practice it seems to work pretty well.
A man who paves India's roads with old plastic
Mogensen–Scott encoding
A single individual can do much if they want to.

more than 400,000 people die each year from malaria alone, a disease easily preventable by buying cheap mosquito nets. If you donated just 10% of your income each month, you'd be able to save many lives each year.

https://www.givingwhatwecan.org/get-involved/myths-about-aid...

Dispels the most commonly held incorrect beliefs about charities.
Whatever happened to Loongson?
Tips to Look Amazing in Your Wedding Photographs
GitHub issues at current work. For personal projects everything really (Gnome To Do included). I was always wondering how would Basecamp compare but never had a chance to try it (and no I am not spending $100 for my own private Bc). I would also like to see some kickass theme for Redmine.
Maybe no evidence of a causal relationship, but AD is characterized by neuroinflammation, as are many other neurodegenerative diseases.
Same goes for Norway; swiping is just a fallback measure if the chip is unreadable; you then have to sign at the register and your signature is supposed to be compared to the one on your card.

Transaction (be it chip or swipe) is approved in a couple of seconds.

The last couple of years, we've had cards fitted with NFC, too - so if the terminal is compatible, no need to type the PIN code, either - just put the card next to the terminal, done. (This only works for smaller charges - less than $65-ish, methinks - and every now and then you're asked to type your PIN anyway.)
It took me far too long to realise deadbeef was your example issue ID and not a username or something. Maybe I'm a little slow or maybe it's a lack of coffee.
Of course it's different.

For 1, what was the market landscape for smartphone websearch in 2009?

For 2, The Microsoft decision was the result of complex litigation relating to the specifics of microsoft's position in the market, defining what the "market" even was, and the nature of newly invented web browsers, and the conclusions reached in that trial were quickly disregarded by the prosecutor/government within a few years. There's no bright-line law here.
Why a Volcano Is Crucial to This Azorean Chef’s Homestyle Stew
That's about the only things Siri can handle without completely blowing it.
Unisecure Announces VPS Plan with Now a Little Extra
> Imagine if they shipped a default e-mail client that only allowed you to use Gmail, and you had to install a separate client to use e-mail with any other e-mail provider.

That's how Google Android works now. There originally was a generic email app, but Google quickly replaced it with Gmail early on.
The IUCRR maintains a few public incident reports at http://www.iucrr.org/. Look under the"Accident Analysis" heading on the left.

At least ten years ago, when I went through cave training, incident reports were a significant fraction of the curriculum between Apprentice and Full Cave certifications. If you weren't in the overhead, you were reading about people who didn't make it back and figuring out how to structurally reduce the risk of suffering the same specific misfortune.
We are running it internally on our aerial imagery from the Mapbox Maps API. The zoom level even there depends on the feature you want to extract, for example z18 seems to work well for parking lots.

There is not a single feature this model is most suited for: you can add arbitrary features (e.g. tennis courts, swimming pools) in pre-processing and train your model. Then the imagery quality depends on your feature, for example it will be hard to impossible to spot swimming pools in Landsat imagery.
It's not like it's gonna be sold in supermarkets. So a catchy name while helpful isn't an issue here.
Yeah, Siri Shortcuts seems more like using Tasker with the AutoVoice plugin.
No, Android is a "you need corporate resources to adapt this" kind of open source.
I just found the SEC's official justification and amended my original comment above. I don't think you're going to win an argument against the SEC.
That was a huge improvement, unmatched by anything that came after. Maybe the move to multi-core cpus comes close.
The military loves cheeky shorthands and acronyms. They're really good at backronyms, too. It won't take long for them to come up with something like Bisox, oxaz, BIAX, BNT ("bomb, not TNT"), etc. Or maybe just the brand name of whoever is selling it.

Soon Hollywood catches up, and you'll hear Mark Wahlberg yelling for the "B round" in his next action movie.
Screen rotation is also a thing on desktop. My Dell has three external monitors, side by side, all rotated in portrait; use a decent window manager and you can have a decent 3×2 grid of windows that easily leads to Perfect Window Placement™ just by using Move Window to Top (Bottom) Half. Gnome and pals know how to handle both horizontal and vertical RGB subpixel arrangements and automatically switches configuration as you rotate the screen.

Mobiles and tablets have such high resolution monitors nowadays they probably run without subpixel AA at all…
DennisAleynikov is saying that Google's forcing everyone to use Google Search generates data that Google uses to make DennisAleynikov's search experience better, which he appreciates. Selfish, but honest.
As far as I know, China does not possess the newest semiconductor machines. Either it will create these chips via TSMC, or they will use a lower resolution and less powerful chips. I wonder if they can make something competitive.
Well, if you know that audience its cool. I was never afraid of the CLI, it was more that I could not find good use-cases and therefore stuck with the GUI tools, even when I knew how to use cd, touch, mkdir, mv, cp, ls, etc.

I think the biggest break-through was when I was starting to write scripts as it taught me the rather complex syntax of conditions and loops (complex because whitespace is so important), but I would agree that scripts are a bigger beast.

I think people who try the CLI but are not shown the true power of the CLI will eventually return to their GUI tools as they don't have to remember strange commands and read long man pages.
In one hundredth of a nanosecond, light travels 3 mm.
Bridging the STEM Gender Gap Divide
In China, the US or where?

In the US the parties have Think Tanks and hordes of analysts covering these topics.

From what I heard from people at the WEF in China there's committees that are created to work on those topics, staffed meritocratically.
Yeah, which is why I was surprised to see that the parent comment chose those as examples…
Bitcoin exchange script and trading script
Porting your engine to Vulkan or DX12
Ask HN: Has anyone attempted crypto-currency arbitrage?
I'm curious if anyone here has attempted to move cryptocurrency between exchanges for profit? What were the main challenges? Have you had any success?

I tried a few months ago, but could never quite claim any profits and always hit the api limits, usually losing...
This fits their "Made in China 2025" [1] strategy.

Side note: Chinese leadership seems a bit worried about reaching their self-proclaimed goals. [2]

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Made_in_China_2025

[2] https://www.nytimes.com/2018/06/26/business/china-trade-cens...
a nanosecond is a foot; a picosecond is a grain of ground pepper. -- Grace Hopper.

https://vimeo.com/214855845
An efficient way to get Cisco certified
Foreigners who wanna learn Cisco CCNA/CCNP/CCIE related courses, contact me. ^-^
Turkey has more than 300 trains derailed, many people died and injured
AWS EC2 Schedulers – not good-enough tool to reduce AWS bill
For personal projects, definitely Trello!
Or even better just "$act" when I'm alone in the room!

The "Ok Alexa ask $someapp to …" prefix is disgusting.