skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Wonder how useful this might be for space travel.

Spaceships are essentially thermos bottles (metal tube surrounded by vacuum).

So lots of surface with large temperature differences.
Undershoot: Parsing theory in 1965
> Earth’s core probably has a large fission reactor.

I'm pretty sure you've got "fission reactor" mixed up with "alpha decay heat". While you do technically get two different nuclei as the products of an alpha decay, fission is a different reaction.
No we only need a proper way to eat grapefruits. Love the fruit, hate the mess that is preparing/eating them.
Drinking Bird
Developers of the project can write in support and ask for a full log for free.
Is Apollo ready for true client side caching these days? I tried it on an app earlier this year with the belief that it would allow me to skip redux and simply keep client state synchronised with the server but without having to load it every time and walked away disappointed. The vision is great though!
Precisely! The least they could've done is mention what it's called for people who might want to learn more, rather than allude to it being some proprietary AI technique that the company came up with.
> If the time between two events is less than the distance between them divided by the speed of light, then which one came first depends on the frame of reference.

It's not hard to pick a location and use its reference frame.

> When you're talking about nanoseconds or less, you're inherently never going to be able to reconcile things that are miles apart

Let's say four miles, for 20 light-microseconds. To be even .2 nanoseconds off, you'd need a time dilation of at least ten parts per million. That's a huge amount. Even GPS satellites, with their very high speed and distance, measure time dilation in fractions of a part per billion.

For things that are "miles" apart, you can completely ignore relativity at the nanosecond level. Or even between any two locations on the planet.
I respect your point of view, but I disagree with you. I suspect that people in general would be divided on the issue -- and the 'pro-death' faction (!) have not merely accepted, sheepishly, the limits of our existence without any reflection on the matter.

As a speculative anecdote, imagine spending ten thousand years missing a child who died in an irreversible accident. (Would childbirth even be permitted in such a future? How would overpopulation be addressed?) Or the dampening economic and sociological effects caused by a millegenerian population's entrenched resistance to change. Or the possibility that longevity is only available to the wealthy, or the drudgery of being stuck in a boring job for millenia...

Longevity doesn't necessarily solve sadness, suffering, and social ills -- it just shifts the goalposts.
1. Reconsider whether you actually need to dive into this cave...
The history of his Wikipedia page is interesting – most of the content comes from two accounts flagged as sock puppets:

https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Peter_Zeihan&acti...
Making a low level Linux debugger, part 3: our first program
Top 5 New Open Source Vulnerabilities in June 2018
Because the early complacency of working for someone else doesn't get a chance to set in. Also, because if things don't work out with some initiative, you can bounce back from a setback much easier/quicker.
People don’t need to google it was just to show that fertilizer bomb is a common phrase on the news you can also add nitrogen and bombs and get the same results.

News, movies and tv shows covered nitrogen and fertilizer bombs extensively since essentially all the bomb related terrorist attacks in the US used these.

And again this isn’t about most people this is about a columnist for Popular Mechanics and pop-sci publication they should know better and if they don’t they at least should do research.
> your Jira admin will decide of your happiness, a bad setup with bad workflow will kill productivity.

Ugh, I know all about this. We use Jira where I work and the implementation was so botched and horrible that it easily costs me an hour a day just fighting the awful workflows, required fields, etc., that were put in place by someone who had no idea what they were doing. Not to mention the fact that the same person accidentally wiped out our entire issue database/backlog during a maintenance window one evening.

I’ve worked with Jira before and while it’s not perfect it can be set up pretty well. But, man, when it isn’t, it sure is hell using it.
Location: Brazil

Remote: Yes (almost 5 years of experience)

Willing to relocate: not at this time, but we can talk

Technologies: Kubernetes, OpenStack, Python, Linux, NLP, Asterisk

Resume/CV: https://caio.ueberalles.net/cv.pdf

Email: caio1982@gmail.com
Haha, that reads so much like Microsoft's FUD in the early 2000s targeting Linux ... so I guess we can conclude from that that ARM's assessment is that RISC-V is a viable alternative that's worth using and investing in?
It clearly does not apply to Amazon affiliate payments only, but is asking for a specific affiliate program with the manufacturer being set up - if it were Amazon affiliates, there'd be no need for them to be involved.

The optics of asking for that and after being denied changing the recommendation (presumably to something where they do get affiliate payouts) are quite bad.

That's a problem for the Wirecutter with products not available on Amazon: their (IMHO reasonable) argument has been that since they get the payout from a Amazon and not the individual vendors, they have no incentive to recommend a product that's not the best, since they get paid for whatever they recommend. This only works as long as everything tested is on Amazon. As soon as they start creating individual agreements with manufacturers, it becomes a lot less obvious that they can be trusted to not optimize for the most profitable affiliate terms. (Maybe there'd be something about having a policy that all agreements have to be the same, but that's tricky)
Samsung opens the world's largest mobile factory in India
What's going on with the terminal resizing there? Is someone else controlling it?
Kore 3 released (easy to use web platform for C)
Apple’s Adware Problem
The Carnot efficiency of a heat engine is 1 - T_low/T_high. When operating between 305K and 300K (room temperature(ish)), for example, this is 1 - 300/305, or about 1.6%. In other words, the absolute most amount of energy a device operating over a 5 K temperature difference at room temperature is pretty dismal. Just because their band gap (for lack of a better term) is small does not make this device "useful."

For all stories about heat engines running between smaller temperature differences, the smaller the temperature difference, the less excited you should be. For example, I have a device that reaches the Carnot efficiency across temperature gaps of 0K! HINT: It's a rock. Or a paper clip. Or a wet tissue. Or...
Oh the river guy. Every analysis he does relies heavily on the length of inland water ways of a country.
I think the OP was trying to accomplish the task without merging, so having a separate pointer for each array - with edge cases of differing array lengths?
ARM is apparently and unsurprisingly scared shitless about the RISC-V threat.
Demilic, BASF, Lapolla, etc have all phased out CFC-11 in their Open and Closed Cell Foams since around 2009. It's not surprising that the Chinese still use the old style spray foam. It was less costly to produce, had better cell structure and a better rise from what I remember. But not so good for the environment.

The only positive is where ever they use it as insulation, will reduce energy needs to heat or cool the structure.
You might be interested in the serverless interactive landscape: https://s.cncf.io. The installable platform section is all installable on top of Kubernetes.
Thanks.
If that energy is stored in a battery or capacitor, how could it bleed off any excess charge (in your example 10 v 12uW). Is this a thing that’s is problem anywhere?
This page should be archived alongside the Halloween documents as a reminder of the endless FUD campaigns against FLOSS software/hardware.
I don't suppose there's any way to listen to the audio of these? Is it public? Or online? All of the "oral history" links are 404s.
Are we sure this is published by Arm?
The whois and certificates seem a bit anonymous.
Would you work 10 hours for $20 cash, or do you know anyone who would?

If so, I'll gladly hire you next weekend to paint my garden fence.
"blick"?
Public buckets by grayhatwarfare
What Are the Top BI Analytics Tools for 2018?
Publishing a free Redux book
Why are we acting like we don't have this in Great Britain or America?
How does this compare to the US Government stopping Intel in 2015? Does this wipe out everything good we have heard from AMD in recent times?
Nutanix X-Ray 3.0: Hyperconverged Infrastructure Lifecycle Testing
Many applications don’t have a weight limit, things like generators powering remote living locations.
Yeah, for freedom of speech you can simply see where Nazi websites are hosted. It's not the EU.

But the UK really stands out within the EU.
Not much in the way of neutron moderators so far below the Earth's surface, so I'd be skeptical. Now, natural radioactive decay of Uranium, etc, are a huge factor in keeping the Earth's core warm. It's just that nuclear chain reactions where one atom's decay sets off the next that isn't believed to be a factor.
PS. If anyone wonders why we went with self publishing - feel free to ping
smartwatch, now just watch.
PyDev of the Week: Ryan Kirkbride
I'm a rather uninformed reader, and I would be interested to read about sources that say the facts presented here are wrong, rather than just read "it's a FUD campaign". At the end of the day, no camp rigoursly shared information
> fallible bureaucrat deciding what is best for me

They aren't deciding what's best for you, they're deciding what's best for themselves.
I'm surprised there aren't any quotes from U. S. Grant there since logistics expertise was what he built his career on and the changing nature of ground transport in the 1860s made it particularly important in his time.
You forgot to mention the part where they're getting paid to provide this liquidity.

So prices are some pennies more efficient, but some of the trading money is going to the pockets of high frequency traders.

This is good! To a point. Eventually the price tag of improved liquidity could be higher than the value of that liquidity.
> "Tech bros"

Maybe one day we can have a conversation about gender that doesn't start with denigrating 50% of the population as know-nothings.
I already see a fairly grim reality around me where adults are spending their time engaging with electronic media over and above engaging with the children around them, theirs or otherwise, you actually state in your reply that you have a natural inclination to do the right thing, I think other options, such as a poster in a place where large numbers of parents gather, or on the wrapping of a child oriented product should be explored before applying a tech oriented solution.
Most popular caves have permanent lines installed with arrows every ~100 ft or so, maintained by the local community. A common convention is that the main / most navigable path through a system uses a slightly thicker, yellow nylon line (the "gold line"), while side passages tend to use thinner, white nylon. Divers are expected to bring their own reels and markers into the cave to make and mark temporary connections, for example, from open water to the gold line, or jumps from a permanent line into side passages. Reels are also useful tools for locating lost guidelines in zero visibility.

There's an overview of various line markers at https://www.tdisdi.com/cave-diving-directional-and-non-direc..., and a great photo of line arrows and a gold line / jump reel connection on Wikimedia Commons: https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Line_arrow.jpg

The trick is, the permanent arrows indicate the closest "exit" to the system, so if there's a 1000m cave connecting two freshwater springs, then at the 500m mark you would usually encounter two back-to-back arrows, one pointing to each exit. The trick is, if you haven't personally explored both exits, you can't be certain that they're both navigable. So if you're 750m into that system, lose visibility, and need to get out by feel, you have to find the nearest arrow and then blindly swim in the opposite direction from what it says is the exit. It's... "fun."
Right, two sides of the same...

You're talking about the 'pull-side', the psych reasons (beyond mere ignorance) that pull people into this crap.

I'm talking about the reasons behind the 'push-side', the reasons all this crap is produced & promoted, which is to harness all those latent problems into a weaponized political mass that can do real damage.
All my opinion, of course.

I learned Python much better because I did not use an IDE.

I've written Java and C# using IDEs. I barely remember anything about their standard libraries. Python, in comparison, I know like the back of my hand. Thanks to writing Python in vim, I had to reference the docs, and eventually memorized them. Like vim itself, it made for a steeper learning curve, but the productivity gains in the decade after have been well worth it. I've since done the same thing with Go.

And that's not even mentioning that vim is an IDE - it's an extensible C IDE. Building with go-to-line errors? Yup. View definition? Yup. Syntax highlighting? Yup. The only thing it's missing is having the debugger built into it.

In the end, vim has the best features of an IDE without the bloat. It makes you use your brain when writing new code while giving you the ability to navigate your existing code with ease.
While customers victim of online scams and identity theft are more or less protected by big vendors or banks because of regulations, provided they act swiftly, small merchants are often on hook when a scam happens with very little options to recoup the money lost. What are the solutions for merchants? insurances? anti-fraud detection services? What could you recommend to a merchant that is starting to do business online? restrict with whom one does business with? use bigger merchants to do transactions? what works, what doesn't to mitigate risk?
I think that that's the joke here.
> Would it be feasible to have homes use that material (properly shielded)

(Technically,) Yes.

> without being a threat to national security and safety?

No
Nice, I had not heard of GFA Basic. I'm somewhat of a BASIC afficiando, what was most compelling about it, in your opinion (those who used it?)

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/GFA_BASIC
Thanks, I think I’ve seen them but should definitely check them out again. I might have missed a thing or two :)
The key distinction for many such "AI-enabled" services is that they're providing a service that is not cost-efficient even for low-paid labor, so they are selling below cost unless the expected AI-based automation gains materialize and achieve a drastic reduction in the manual labor required.
I was replying to a comment about the number of voters determining the outcome, pointing out that it did not and that it's not that simple. I know what the Electoral College is and what it's for.
The ones that I find most useful as a programmer are the text object commands. These go like <action>i<object_name> for "inside" delims and <action>a<object_name> for "around" (including delims>. The object name is very often a particular delimiter.

So: want to yank what's inside some html tags? yit want to change inside round parens? ci( Want to delete the {-delimited block? da} (or da{}. likewise, yi' or ca" or whatever all do what you would expect.

It's incredibly useful for a programmer because you don't need to move to the part of the line you want to operate on, so you can do like yypci" to copy the current line and edit what's inside double quotes.

Vimcasts.org and "Practical vim" are good sources for this sort of thing.
I have to say that I’m surprised that it seems to be pretty factual.

The main points seem to be that RISC-V is not there yet and that customization is expensive. I guess for most projects you currently use ARM processors ARM will make most sense for a while. RISC-V will probably slowly eat a growing piece of that market though over the next years to decades.
It's not the first time it's been called this. A whole book on the topic, written over two decades ago, had this as its title:

https://www.amazon.com/Russo-German-War-1941-45/dp/089141491...
Can't tell if parody, legit, or an amateur false flag.
The header tags reference a copy of the "infographic" hosted on arm.com: https://www.arm.com:443/-/media/global/company/arm-risc-v-in...
Can somebody please verify the authenticity? Why didn't arm use a subdomain of arm.com?
"Get the facts"... sounds way to familiar...
> what used to be called “mass hysteria”.

Now we call it the 'online community'.
As with all FUD campaigns, there's an element of truth. ARM does undoubtedly have a very large ecosystem and more features (RISC-V lacks hardware virtualization for example).

But there are also loads of companies using and producing real RISC-V cores and all the major Linux distros are already shipping on RISC-V. The barrier to entry to RISC-V is far lower since you can quite literally download the cores off github and program them into just about any FPGA (there's even a version which works with an 8k-LUT FPGA that costs $10 in quantity). Or just fire up a qemu RISC-V VM at no cost at all.

As with Linux & Windows servers c.1999, who would you bet on winning in the end?
Coins.com Sold for Seven Figures
In this case, they shouldn’t have to ask. If you’re going to provide a vulnerability report, provide a vulnerability report. Don’t dance around it to see if you can make money first.
>Why would I do that? If I want to know what Siri can do, I can just say "Siri, (do the thing)" and find out. That's -way- easier than scrolling through a list (and more accurate, to boot; just because she can do it, if I can't figure out an acceptable magical incantation, she can't, for all intents and purposes).

Funny, I'm the opposite. I like the ability to flip through and see "Oh, I didn't know it could do that!" Then I mentally file it away as a thing that exists.

I would never have learned that Siri (via Wolfram Alpha) can tell me what planes are overhead just by trying it except for having read it in a list somewhere, because I would never have thought to ask that. But since I read a list of interesting things that Siri knows, I now know it has that information.

Just trying to guess what capabilities are available is like trying to learn how a unix command works with no man page. "Just run it with every possible flag and see what happens!" It'd be great if Siri could do everything, but she can't, and the search space of possible actions with natural language is far too large to find everything I might use by guesswork. A black box with a manual is better than a black box without one.
Yes, but that’s for a 5°C difference. It isn’t clear if that changes with larger differences.
See also: "The Suburban Experiment"

https://www.strongtowns.org/journal/2015/1/7/americas-suburb...
It feels like the people from 1518 are trolling us.
No customer ever asked for React, or Angular, etc.

Loads of mine have, but I write things for other software companies.
Some of the "facts" here are pretty weak. The "years of security expertise" is not really a feature I'd be proud of given the recent processor-level vulnerabilities that in fact, paint a very different picture about how traditional processor vendors treat security.

Even if there is some validity here, this is in surprisingly poor taste. I've known people who have worked for ARM. I wonder what they think about this.
Ok, looks genuine now, thanks for proofs.
The spying agencies are as accountable as any other agencies. They do what they do at the behest of the public's elected representatives.
"My logisticians are a humorless lot ... they know if my campaign fails, they are the first ones I will slay."
- Alexander
Also given hundreds of people reading this article on HN, what are the chances that none of them would also recently have read about a related phenomenon?
It seems like China is going in the right direction with regards to enforcing environmental standards, so I have no reason to think that this won't result in crackdowns from government.
Calling it the Russo-German War is (probably deliberately) ignoring the sacrifices and sufferings of millions of Ukrainians and Belorussians and other nationalities in the USSR.
M0 and one memory controller they license are quasi open source. And that's it.
Yes, the actual render is crisp for me.
They don't present any facts here. Just some idle speculation about hidden costs of Riscv.
If I had to do it again? Avoid going down the operations path. Not because the knowledge wasn't valuable, but I always enjoyed working on bigger programming projects more than tinkering with other people's big programming projects (Linux, Ansible, AWS, Cisco, etc). Having operations on my resume, however, pigeon-holed me into a particular role professionally.

Of course, that's not of much use for anyone else. In fact, I'd recommend getting operations experience to more programmers, if only because we always need more people. But I also understand why more people don't aim to get operations experience.
I'd much rather live in a society where I have to guard my credit card info an lock my doors than one in which the state will cart people off for nonviolent crimes like stealing a bike or using a fake ID. Petty criminals are much less of a drag on society than the measures society would need to take to get rid of them.
A temp difference doesn't really exist when one of the substances is vacuum. Without an actual material for the energy to flow into, all heat loss happens radiatively. Which definitely can be captured, just not with this sort of technique.
NYT: US threatened nations over breastfeeding resolution – CNNPolitics
Interesting to see the disconnect between hiring managers and what people say they care about most when considering a job offer (salary). Hiring managers claim there is a shortage of talent and that they do not care about offering a higher salary. Perhaps that talent shortage would mysteriously disappear if they increased their salary offers.
Good question. Domain is registered with wildwestdomains (GoDaddy), anonymized:

Domain Name: RISCV-BASICS.COM
Registry Domain ID: 2277459939_DOMAIN_COM-VRSN
Registrar WHOIS Server: whois.wildwestdomains.com
Registrar URL: http://www.wildwestdomains.com
Updated Date: 2018-06-20T21:54:44Z
Creation Date: 2018-06-20T21:54:44Z
Registry Expiry Date: 2019-06-20T21:54:44Z
Registrar: Wild West Domains, LLC
...

Registrant Name: Registration Private
Registrant Organization: Domains By Proxy, LLC
Registrant Street: DomainsByProxy.com

Hosted on Azure:

Name Server: NS1-07.AZURE-DNS.COM
Name Server: NS2-07.AZURE-DNS.NET
Name Server: NS3-07.AZURE-DNS.ORG
Name Server: NS4-07.AZURE-DNS.INFO

SSL cert is from GoDaddy.
This is very different from arm.com.

At first sight, I'd assume it's fake.

Link to arm.com though has GA tags for tracking:

?utm_source=riscv-basics.com&utm_medium=website&utm_campaign=18.06_riscv-ds-eval-confidence_riscv_na_na_web_pg2956a1_02

HTML has:

<meta name="server" content="ARMGSCD2" />

which matches arm.com

<meta name="server" content="ARMBPCM1">

Of course, these can also be fake.

But maybe it's real.

EDIT: It's real:

https://www.arm.com/-/media/global/company/arm-risc-v-infogr...
Live Streaming for Different Business Fields: Tips and Tools to Choose the Right
I was replying to a comment that implied that Trump's win was based on having the greatest number of votes when he did not.
This explains the mysterious increased measure of atmospheric CFCs. Hopefully this will help stabilize ozone hole again. Can't believe that China would allow this given all they have to lose. Causing further damage to the ozone will intensify other environmental issues the country and planet experience.
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