skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
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Is Microsoft's Windows subsystem for Linux an attempt to Extinguish Linux ?
There are a couple of things that feel concerning about this from a security perspective, as it's optimizations like this that could create another spectre class vulnerability. Mixing cache lines arbitrarily seems bad when you think of virtualization and the dream of memory isolation, you would need a lot more holding data to maintain such an optimization. It is also hard not to be a crypto snob when the author writes 'secure hash' and indicates single DES as a remedy.

I also don't like that there is a claimed speedup figure but it is not clear in a cursory reading and looking at the available tables and graphs what the baseline is? It's all done in emulation (apparently) so it's hard to know if it is amortized because there is no actual time to access or something else, but that could just be my unfamiliarity with that emulator.
nice! why 10 week sprints? :P
A quick intro to the Unix “find” utility
Regarding the loud fan you should be able to run with NvidiaPrimus or Bumblebee - I provision laptops like this for my developers and switching off the Nvidia graphics to only use it when it's specifically requested really saves on battery. Also there is the TLP configuration which can extend your battery to a decent amount of time.
If you’re on a phone, here’s an HTML version of the paper: https://www.arxiv-vanity.com/papers/1807.07685/
Are those symbols there on purpose? I find very frustrating the fact I have to hover those strange symbols to read the content behind.
For the Mac users interested in this, I highly recommend Dash[0], which is an awesome offline alternative and has some ui integration as well. Works on the plane, unlike a website.

[0] https://kapeli.com/dash
Bellard is the sort of guy you makes you realise the 10x programmer meme is nonsense, it's really more like 100x.
Would you be interested in the first Matrix?
And the other fake news, like Hollywood directors raping everyone around them, and then the police being complicit in not investigating it...

I hope you see the problem here. Lots of things that were said to be lies have later come out to be the truth. Lots of people have lots of reasons to lie.
Grandiloquence, or using words like 'grandiloquence.'
Sorry, didn't get a screenshot of it. But it's talked about on the Telegram blog as one of the privacy pitfalls of WA. Just hadn't actually seen it until recently and it freaked me out a little there was no other way for my friend to continue using the app.
> So you think it speaks well of management to check up on a very important demo the last few days of a three months preparation?

Nope, I think that's terrible, but that's an easy judgement to make. Who knows what a stressful mess management was in.

My point is that its part of a facade (broadly called "reality distortion field"). I quoted 3 examples of clearly manipulative behaviour.

Jobs could've made it easier for the engineer by checking out on Thursday. Why didn't he? Perhaps he just had high expectations and was very much disappointed? Has he ever published memoires where he went into examples like these?
You're confirming my bias and I like it.
Linksys WRT3200ACM Retested: What's Going on with the WRT Series?
085: Ansible, Kubernetes, Junior Engineers, Prime Disaster, Awesome TUIs, More
Amasya Sohbet
It's special. Unless advertised as such, it's not going to contain much CBD.
Why I finally believe Russia hacked Trump's election
Haha I love B&H Photo. On my first trip to New York I made straight for it.

Later that day I exclaimed my surprise to an old friend who lives in NYC that B&H Photo was closed on what, in my country, is the biggest shopping day of the week.

I just got a look and an explanation of the word "putz" in return.

I think this counts as a good example of how a big city was able to broaden the experience of this small town lad. :P
God, this reminds me of Paris 6 University, architect thought it would be awesome to create a fully open ground level, turning the campus into a square mile large windcatcher. Even during summer that's often too much air current.

http://www.lessoireesdeparis.com/wp-content/uploads/2016/02/...
BTW, even physical machines have undefined behavior, when values exceed the specs and there's no telling what might happen ... I remember the days when people would destroy their monitors by giving them scan frequencies they can't handle. And there are CPU operations that have undefined behavior due to race conditions ... you can get one of several outcomes.

But there's no arguing with extreme ignorance coupled with extreme unwarranted arrogance.
‘Get the F*** Out of This City’: Teen Harassed in Seattle for Wearing ‘MAGA’ Hat
How Russia's government blocked our business – and how we dealt with it
Your numbers paint a very positive picture of Ariane 6 which I don't think is justified:

>Ariane 6 is expected to cost €75 million for 5 tonnes to GTO

There are a lot of GEO sats which are right at the 5 ton range so that leaves no room for a dual launch.

>Because Ariane uses a "dual-berth" conops, it (generally) flies two payloads per launch, whereas Falcon 9's excess capacity is usually left unused.

Dual launches come with a lot of issues of coordination which crop up all the time and result in delayed launches for Ariane. Also Falcon 9's excess capacity is left unused because no one has ever asked for it. Per Musk's words they could develop a bigger fairing if a customer payed for it but no one has asked for it.

>The two rockets are thus of comparable cost to a satellite customer, with pros and cons for each

No they are not. There is literally no pro for Ariane. It's more expensive and the most important thing is that the engine is not restartable so it literally can't do a direct GEO no matter the payload penalty. That results in satellites requiring more powerful and complicated thrusters and having to sacrifice part of the capacity for extra fuel instead of just altitude correcting thrusters. All of this translates into extra cost.

>Ariane is more reliable

This is a complete myth for the media. Ariane 5's reliability means nothing for Ariane 6. One of the early Ariane 5 launch failures was due to the use of Ariane 4's software but not modified. On the other hand falcon 9 is now frozen and at this rate will have about the same launches Ariane 5 had in it's entire lifetime but only in a couple of years.

>The worry is that Ariane 6 won't be competitive with future rockets, like New Glenn or BFR.

Ariane 6 was competitive with the non-reusable falcon 9 at 90m$. The bet the European industry made was that SpaceX wouldn't be able to make an economically meaningful reusable rocket but every design choice on the falcon 9 has benefited reusability( number of engines, cost structure etc).
Say wut?
It's been called a hippy speedball for much longer.
Do you have any interest in learning other cues you could send?
Dash has a nice landing page but, after trying it personally a few years ago, didn't care much for its portability or pricing and ended up going with devdocs.io in a pinned tab for the majority of my web development needs.
Is ecotech the new asbestos? (2008)
Yes, you are not quite the target audience. :-). True, it's a chromatic and isomorphic layout as you can reproduce the same interval/pattern wherever on the keyboard to produce a specific chord, scale, piece.
As for our experience, we conducted a quick study with beginners and the results (although small) are quite convincing, in particular with regard to note recognition and speed of play. See for yourself: http://www.dodeka.info/dodeka-blog/study-on-dodeka-easier-wa...
Take a break. This sounds like classic burnout. You need to regain the motivation and interest that got you here in the first place. You're young, and a bit of time doing something else will do you the world of good and remind you why you went down this path in the first place.

Nil desperandum!
When you take into account the larger talent pool for building a team like that, I'd say probably quite a few.

Especially once you add in the incentive for individual managers to grow their own teams.
>Secondary payloads — especially multi-smallsat rideshare — are notoriously hard to coordinate.

Ariane would be terrible for such payloads. These tend to go into lower orbits and Ariane can't restart it's upper stage engine to change the orbit. Something like Electron is a much better -and cheaper- choice.
The particular essay in question is "On the Humanitarian Theory of Punishment."

Here's a PDF: https://biblicalstudies.org.uk/pdf/churchman/073-02_055.pdf
Solving Traffic
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Also if anyone has any tips on improving the survey to get better results that would also be much appreciated
GCC supports the hot and cold attributes so you can manually instruct the compiler how to arrange compilation sections. They basically set the PGO counts to +/- infinity for those functions.

While nowhere near as nice as real profile guided optimization (and likely to grow stale over time), these attributes are much easier to insert compared to fighting with whatever build toolchain you’re using.
Anecdote from Joel Spolsky:

" ... “Four,” announced the f[uck] counter, and everyone said, “wow, that’s the lowest I can remember. Bill is getting mellow in his old age.” He was, you know, 36.

Later I had it explained to me. “Bill doesn’t really want to review your spec, he just wants to make sure you’ve got it under control. His standard M.O. is to ask harder and harder questions until you admit that you don’t know, and then he can yell at you for being unprepared. Nobody was really sure what happens if you answer the hardest question he can come up with because it’s never happened before.” "

https://www.joelonsoftware.com/2006/06/16/my-first-billg-rev...
When I glanced at the title I thought it was about mailchimp and github commits.
Yeah but he's probably making it up.
The left is by no means a monolithic block in these respects. A lot of the left - perhaps not so visible in the US - are ideologically opposed to big government. Libertarianism started with an anarchist, after all (Joseph Dejacques; who criticised Proudhon - the "founder" of anarchism - for being a "mere moderate anarchist, liberal but not libertarian").

Lots of left-wing ideologies favour using market mechanisms this way, and I wish more would - you can want to use market-mechanisms this way whether or not you're for free-market competition in terms of valuation and trade of company shares.
Unless I'm mistaken, the low-level acess to memory is one of the defining features of C. It's basically designed to be human-readable assembly (which is just human-readable machine code).

If anything, I'd blame compilers here -- IMO, they should automatically throw at least a warning any time they need to pad/rearrange a struct to make it explicitly clear to developers what's happening.
Rise in lenders valuing homes below sale price
I think leipert is saying that people from those countries only work as contractors, and that involves specific administrative problems/burden which Gitlab can't cope with at the moment.
Ben Recht also gave a 2 hour tutorial on "Optimization Perspectives on Learning to Control" at ICML on 10 July. It was a great talk, loosely based on his blog posts, and very popular, with every seat filled.

His slides, references and FB livestreamed video, are here:

https://people.eecs.berkeley.edu/~brecht/l2c-icml2018/
chimpicide
That is the most genius fucken' way to play it.
The End of the “Real You” Online
> I don’t understand what the hoopla is about

Ignorance is not a virtue.

> The solution is to learn assembler first, then move on to C

So if you learn assembler first, then suddenly C has fat pointers, strings aren't NUL-terminated, and the massive code base written by millions of programmers doesn't contain any buffer overflows?
His Google talk is also very interesting, a lot of other effects besides Alzheimer's are related to sleep deprivation

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=aXflBZXAucQ
This is a highly editorialized title which does not reflect the main point of the paper, whose actual title is Lethal aggression in Pan is better explained by adaptive strategies than human impacts.
Yes, it is difficult and stunting. Your actions and body language and even voice land you deep in the uncanny valley, and that makes people uncomfortable, even though they can't articulate why.

I've lost plenty of jobs because of it, and for the longest time I just figured people like to be mean, because when I was fired, nobody would ever say why, even when I pressed them for a reason. When I was shunned or excluded, people feigned ignorance and looked for a quick way out of the conversation when I asked why. It's incredibly frustrating and saddening feeling like people pick on you for no reason, when you know that there IS a reason, but nobody will say what it is, or how to fix it.

I've tried being extra friendly (people think you've got an angle), being strictly professional (people think you don't care about anything), more helpful (people think you're brown nosing), more talkative (people think you're a buffoon), less talkative (you become the guy nobody knows, and are the first to go at layoffs). And since there's no apparent rhyme or reason to their reactions, your life becomes a series of ticking time bombs until a relationship ends, a friendship ends, a job ends... Who you are means nothing if it slowly creeps people out.
Remarkably close to the statistics for humans: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Homicide_statistics_by_gender
Meh I would say Rust is just as complex as Scala. I actually don't think Scala is all that complex, it has few features, they're just write powerful and general ones which take some getting used to I think.
Did those other people elsewhere already have their own elected legislature and a largely autonomous commercial environment?

You're not addressing the argument, only scoring points on a specific statement out of context.
Shouldn't it be panicide?
I suspect most readers on HN will see this as a warning against religious tyranny when it's actually a warning against attempting to rehabilitate criminals rather than simply punishing them justly for their crime... Interestingly, the former is likely a rather popular notion here, while I imagine the latter viewpoint is fairly unpopular.

Here's the full essay: https://biblicalstudies.org.uk/pdf/churchman/073-02_055.pdf
Except it actually is. When a fully functioning satellite costs e.g. 200m$ and the launch is another 200m$ it makes sense to overbuild your satellite to 600m$ with crazy redundancies etc to make sure it won't fail early on it's mission life. At the same time the big dumb booster concept like Ariane 5 and 6 makes tradeoffs like no upper stage engine restart capabilities which are ok for GTO missions but mean that multi-sat LEO or MEO constellations are impossible( you can't change the orbit and drifting is expensive).
Many many years ago I did a project building a functional programming language that macro expanded into lambda calculus that was then compiled down to SK combinators for evaluation. This was entertainingly inefficient.

I'm tempted to resurrect the code (I still have a printout) and use it to implement Fizz Buzz....
(speaking from the perspective of an individual, not a small business)

you could consider putting it into some kind of investment, owned by the company.

given that you talk about putting it somewhere where you cannot access it immediately (30 days) it doesn't sound like putting it into the stock market would be appropriate -- if there is a large unexpected drop in the market you might not be able to withdraw the amount for years or a decade without taking a large capital loss.

there might be some middle ground (e.g. diversified bonds) with a rate of return of a percent or two with less risk than stock.

another option might be to look for unusual investment opportunities (e.g. buying out other small businesses). this is likely a terrible idea unless there is a niche where you think you have a particularly strong competitive advantage. this might end up in the "work more hours" bucket too.
Chronic insomnia is still extremely poorly understood, unfortunately, and as other commentators have mentioned in this thread sleep medications are a short term bandage that come with their own harmful side-effects.

As someone who's a chronic insomniac and has been my entire life since I was a baby, I've tried almost everything to sleep with no success. At this point I'm still in my 20s and young, but I worry about having memory and health issues as I age. For now I'm just trying to stay healthy despite it and make a habit of documentation in case my memory does become compromised.
How I use home automation for work
Title now changed, I notice.
Your last point is also true for ADHD, which expresses itself differently in men and women. My GF only got an official diagnosis at age 35, and she finally has some peace and stability in her head thanks to the medication she's now getting. She used to be labeled a difficult or naughty child growing up, and got into a lot of shit for it.

At least her son was diagnosed a lot earlier, he's now getting medication and extra classes to catch up on about a year of falling behind at school.
>a bit sketchy that they ripped off GitHub and undercut them on pricing.

Can you elaborate on that?

Because ripping off and competing against original developers is what open source specially allows. That's one of it's benefits of open source. If someone can improve and and do cheaper, they should do it. I don't see any moral implications.

Software business service business not manufacturing business. (at least 99%). If you are against ripping off, maybe put more restrictive license or go closed source. Then you can leverage accumulating IP from work you do.
Why not do both? I got to work on things I really cared about and got to keep a high salaried job and all the perks that come with it (I quit on my terms, not theirs, once I had enough to retire).

My employer may not have cared about the things I worked on but that's fair game. After all they hired me and they were happy to have me there for years. I don't see the 'extreme' in what I did, more like common sense or self-optimization.
Government Sponsored Trolling
This is why I wouldn't blame it on socialism per se.
It was the stated goal of the socialist government however to get there. And I'd rather argue that this aim partly caused the outcome.

In fact I feel this is the main miscommunication that causes the "it wasn't real X" debate. People use the term X to refer both to the goal and the method of implementation.
That is worth taking with a massive pinch of salt. A lot of the 'evidence' and points made in that post are like reading tea leaves. To give one example:

> In March 2018, short interest spiked to a new all time high, to its current levels. This coincided with the Moody's downgrade, and sudden questions over liquidity. Just as Tesla's most important product is about to ramp.

Reality check: Tesla's target for mass production was December 2017. In March the deadline had been completely missed. In Q4 2017 they pushed the target to Q1 2018 and in march they pushed the target further back to Q2 2018.[1] They were producing around 1000 cars per week at that point. In March news was also coming in that Musk had just been granted an outrageous set of stock options that were going to be conditional on Market Cap - not production targets or profitability.[2] Not to mention the fact that at that point the plan for hitting the target had turned into a plan to build a tent city for car production, which doesn't seem likely to fill investors with confidence. You can say NOW that production was about to ramp up - but did this author buy in in March because he knew better than everyone else that production was about to successfully ramp?

So that's the context of the actual production capabilities of Tesla, and then the other context you need is that Tesla is burning through cash and has a load of debt (not helped by the huge debt that SolarCity bought in). This is a material risk, and in March Moody's downgraded Tesla - which increases the cost of their borrowing, which again is perfectly expected to reduce the value of the stock. Especially when you consider that they have over 1B in debt maturing in the next 12 months and that needs to be rolled over at a time it looked possible they STILL wouldn't be producing 5,000 cars a week.

This is one extremely charitable narrative about a set of facts that without the charged topic probably indicate a company with serious, but not insurmountable, problems.

[1]:https://www.barrons.com/articles/when-will-tesla-hit-its-elu...

[2]:http://business-review.eu/news/elon-musk-set-to-receive-usd-...
Does this not reduce your pool to people who are actively looking? That excludes most people, especially the top candidates who are never out of work.
With evaporative coolers, it’s common to leave some window(s) open while running it. Those serve as the exhaust for the warm air.
That's very true, although of course a good musician on a good instrument/equipment does sound better.
If you have a normal laptop when it fails you can take a screw driver and put the SSD of the broken machine into another functioning computer, and in 10 minutes you are continuing you work where you left it.

That is more convenient than having to move to another PC, install the OS, all the software that you need, copy the data from somewhere, a procedure that takes a couple of hours.

And of course with a normal computer when you send your PC to service you can take out the SSD so the service personal cannot see your private data and so you can continue to work with another computer while you wait for the other to be repaired.
Title was: "Male Chimps commit 92% of chimpicides and are 73% of chimpicide victims".
Designer's struggles. How to change your client's mind?
Does it require Matlab or are all tasks doable in R or Python? (I.e, does it rely on some sort of GP-library for Matlab?)