skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I don't have a Macbook? I have a Thinkpad that remains at 100% of the 2.6Ghz max turbo clock indefinitely at ~60C because it has a good cooling solution.

Notebookcheck reviewed the i7 version which is clocked higher than mine. Max boost is 3Ghz and in their tests it maintains 2.8Ghz running Prime95, drops to 2Ghz while running simultaneous CPU and GPU stress tests.

https://www.notebookcheck.net/Review-Lenovo-ThinkPad-X1-Carb...
That's 10G during an abort motor firing. Shuttle didn't have those in the first place, and Soyuz's abort motors produced ~18G iirc.
I cannot agree. The main problem is that Google has proprietary Google Play Services and instead of just selling it Google sets additional terms that prevent competition, like preinstalling competitors' search engines, or competitors' software. It is difficult to earn large profits in a competing market; but this is benefecial for consumers and their interests should be put before Google's.
Thanks for the heads up, haven't really completed this website (you may see broken links too). Our prior site was https://projectpiglet.com - which was our POC. Related to introspection, we realized we had a better target market and are shifting.

Thanks for the input.
I don't understand why people are commenting negatively of this announcement.

Stripe founders are smart enough to understand what they are
doing.

Marketing & educating helps in customer acquisition. They are on it.
Should you be free to take the freedoms of others? Are you free to move into your neighbour's back garden? Freedom extends to the point where it becomes taking the freedom from others.
Python exercises to practice skills
Don't get me started on stages and concurrency, or trying to figure out where an error came from.
That's a bold assumption, depending on your audience.
That's interesting, what are some examples of those subproblems?
Thank you (seriously) for the detailed explantion.

JITs already do this, to my mind. What else are you going to call it when HotSpot sees bytecode for a loop initializing an array and replaces it with a call to memset? Special-casing instruction patterns is applicable whether or not you're doing native codegen. The big difference is that you have these VMs which have decided not to JIT so they need to fix their perf problems somewhere else, because (and Nock is especially bad about this) a naive interpreter is unacceptably slow.
Not all research is designed for commercial exploitation! For example some ideas that are both practical and useful can only be implemented by regulators or government agencies. In this arena good research may fail to find adoption for any of a vast number of stupid reasons.
Note that New Glenn, like Falcon 9, is only partially reusable — the booster is recovered but the second stage is expended. Both companies have aspirations to reuse the second stage, but few tangible plans so far. New Shepard is in some ways a technology pathfinder for New Glenn's second stage, which will (as of January[0]) use a vacuum-optimized version of New Shepard's BE-3 booster engine.

New Glenn's payload is somewhat greater than reusable Falcon Heavy.[1] Falcon Heavy's is likely greater with a center core expendable or fully expendable mission, which Blue Origin says it will never opt to do.

[0] https://spacenews.com/blue-origin-switches-engines-for-new-g...

[1] https://www.reddit.com/r/BlueOrigin/comments/5ygtaa/new_glen...
Your advisor will set the times. We'll try to match you with someone who can work with your timezone. (We had people from over 140 countries last time participate.)
More like "in high altitude, low air pressure environment abort". This thing will never go to space. It's not designed for that.
“If phone makers and mobile network operators couldn’t include our apps on their wide range of devices, it would upset the balance of the Android ecosystem,”

Its as though Pichai thinks people actually want all of Google's shovelware on their devices. Why does Google try and sneakily update and re-enable their low quality Newsstand, Games and other apps that I literally do not want on my phone? Unbundling is the right move, even the Play Store should not be in the ROM itself, as when it gets updated you have no way to free the space that is used by the older version of the Play APK.

That is what infuriates me about bundled shovelware like <vendor specific apps>, Facebook, <carrier apps>, when those get updated or disabled, you still don't get to delete the original APK file. Your never getting that room on your storage back!
I once studied for about 48 hours (off and on) for interview at a security-related startup. After 5 rounds of interviews, not a single person asked me a single technical question. Needless to say I got caught up in the modern "study for the interview" hype - a trick I hope to not fall for again.
Yeah, I have no problem with the specific number. I just think if it should be that high, it should be a higher percentage and based on EU revenue. That would seem much less legally dubious in a world where I would like global trade to continue to function.
I choked on my coffee when I read "Lord is a data scientist who works on developing AI for SAP—a data-processing company in Colorado." SAP as in the 90k employee German-based European multinational software corporation?!
While the topic is on. I am trying to find a short story I read some years ago (4-5) about the evolution of life on our planet in the far future.

Warning, massive spoilers:

There are like 5 or 6 mass extinction events followed by a new civilization each time built by a different specie. At some points a raven civilization goes on the moon (they always had an innate tendency to go higher) and find an old rover, then it jumps to another civ. and the earth is totally smooth and people are living in holes in the ground (this might be another story from Baxter). Then it's some earth inner core creatures fungi-like. It ends with the sun expansion making life on earth impossible and a mars creature pondering all that.

Rings any bells ?
Differentiation under the integral sign needs a theorem with a proof. There are several versions of the theorem. The best proofs I know of are from the dominated convergence theorem of measure theory.

For the Putnam exam, yes, it's challenging. It's so challenging that doing the work to do well on the exam is comparable with creating and publishing peer reviewed original research in math, and such a publication will likely do much more for the academic progress for a student than the Putnam.

Indeed, soon enough in math graduate school at a good research university, a student learns that everyone admits that no one can carry all the library around between their ears and doesn't try to. Instead, the three most important measures of progress are, in no particular order, research, research, and research.

Finally, IIRC, how to do integration of algebraic expressions in closed form has long been a solved problem and long ago was coded up in some software -- IIRC, the software will report the result or state that no closed form solution exists.
I'm surprised they felt confident enough to lift a lot of the restrictions so soon. A lot of them seemed like big game changers I wouldn't expect the ai to be able to exploit so easily. Especially the introduction of Roshan and invisibility, they mention implementing some randomization, it seems like it would take quite a big commitment in terms of resources to take Roshan where the AI wouldn't even realize the benefits immediately (namely the Aegis, the XP and gold they would have to value against the loss from farming/taking towers).

The introduction of the other heroes also comes as a surprise, I wouldn't have expected them to have the ai utilizing new abilities. They don't mentioned how they are picked, other than the ai having a random draft of them (does the ai pick their composition?)
Amazing that the entirety of human civilization as we know it fits in a smaller time scale than the very first event on this timeline (10,000 years from now).

So while these time spans are minuscule on an astronomical scale, they are enormous on a human scale.
You haven't described your proposal with enough precision to critique it, but presumably yes, it will be gravely broken, because the 70 years that followed the "2-time pad" attack described here was a series of attempts to come up with ciphers like this that actually worked, followed by the straightforward attacks that broke them.

At some point your level of sophistication hits that of Lucifer or DES (iterated, nonlinear, nontrivial differential characteristics) and you can declare it "pretty annoying to break" and start comparing it to modern ciphers.

I never thought to go looking before today but I do wonder what the pre-Lucifer designs looked like.
Me too, it just felt dull. I particularly regret it as they promised a single player version that would work without a network, and delivered a network-only game that requires a server to run. I much prefer the X3 games than E:D. They have an interesting mixture of dog fighting, empire building and missions, although the learning curve is steep.
Some employment contracts have IP clauses that make the claim that anything you create before, during or after hours while employed is theirs, so maybe it makes sense in that regards.
I agree that disentangling personal financial incentives in the intellectual space of ideas is probably the largest challenge of our generation- I certainly don't have any good answers for how we can prevent PR efforts from shaping our personal opinions.

That said, there are lots of good insights to be had by studying economists with a libertarian bent, and I frankly have a hard time finding any economic writing based on a different economic tradition that is very compelling - Some of the writing of Jaron Lanier is pretty good, but he's not an economist. (I guess lots of folks like Thomas Piketty, but I have a hard time personally getting much insight out of his work, for whatever reason.)
IIRC there are negative effects of oversleeping; some mininal health issues, but cognition is the same as a 8-9hour sleep

I read a few studies when i started bodybuilding and that seemed to be the consensus

Also undersleep affects cognition to a signifiant degree, iirc it was 40% diminution day one, 60% day 2 on memory tasks (and you have the same health issues as oversleep, perhaps to a higher degree)
Get everyone's attention with illustration
Awesome! Submitting our info.
I've just stated learning python as I see a lot of potential in it. So thank you for sharing this exercises. Is it possible to contact you if I have any questions?
Looking into it!
Not sure if this is exactly what you meant by discoverability, but this page helps with at least seeing what configuration options are available: https://nixos.org/nixos/options.html# -- no other distro has anything similar as far as I know.

The language is not too bad, but how it should be used is the missing part. Like a cookbook or a properly populated Stack Overflow site.

When I was on Linux, I liked to distro hop few times a year. Whenever I got back to NixOS, I felt that I had to relearn everything, and that there was nothing to grasp on to. I always take that as a bad smell.
Im glad, the openness of Android led to incredibly terrible phones with all kinds of crapware, Samsung being the worst. I wish Google would have just sold the os to oems with tight restrictions.
This is false. Space begins at 100km, the Karman line. New Shepard's typical apogee is about 107km, while this flight reached nearly 119km.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Kármán_line
"If you need a special feature .... pressing F10"

If only I had F10 on my keyboard ... Is it even possible to use PyQT and have features like touch bar support?
What are the reasons one would use Jenkins over Drone?
Of course that will be harder than just repeating it.

What you have now is a PRNG with a big seed/state vector.
Thanks! This is way more informative than any of the responses I've seen from your support team in that chain.
Sounds like he's still fine tuning his acceptance speech for the lifetime achievement award from The Center For Decentralization
There's an about:config entry regarding this.

extensions.webextensions.restrictedDomains
How could the Earth be totally smooth?
This is definitely not the case on any Android I've recently worked with, disabling Facebook, Google Play Games, Google Newsstand, etc all just delete the user data and supposedly disable the app.

I hate that this shovelware is on my phone in any form, and it makes me regret buying a non-ROMmable phone in the first place.
Because Star Citizen is not really a game at this point, more a funding vehicle to get more money out of kickstarters - many of whom are suffering from the 'sunk cost' fallacy.

Grey boxing is a step towards a complete game, but it doesn't allow you to collect money the way that a glorious, fully modelled giant spaceship (that people can buy for $250 - years before there is even a game to play it in) does.
For all intents and purposes Android is closed source and is not free. As for financials when you pay for your phone you are paying for it. Better remove the pretense and be closed.

The same drivers that are used on Android are not available on Linux. Linux is running on your phone but you can install or use it. The Arm-Google partnership pretend to be open but for all effective practical purposes are closed and this is just clever theatre masquerading as open.

Companies like Google have become experts at lulling people into a sense of complacency about open source and open platforms.

And what are they actually doing. They are using open source software to build global surveillance spyware platforms with pervasively misleading language and dark patterns. Perhaps it's time open source licenses consider a condition that they can't be used for surveillance and spyware.
"It's not a hot dog."
It will be easier to boost the Earth’s spin back to a 86,400-second day than to fix all the code.
The temperature difference.
You can't have a attorney represent you in small claim court.
Why not just answer the question? Why go straight for an attack? By asking a question am I not making it abundantly clear that my knowledge might be lacking? I've not used Windows for more than ten years. I really do not know what it's for now apart from not using commmand line which is so often stated as the reason for not using Linux.
> Current data suggest that the universe has a flat geometry (or very close to flat), and thus, will not collapse in on itself after a finite time, and the infinite future allows for the occurrence of a number of massively improbable events, such as the formation of Boltzmann brains.

I always thought that the universe will just reach zero Kelvin and the party is over. That it will just continue to do improbable stuff was beyond my imagination. I don't really understand how it should be possible that effects like the emergence of virtual particles still work if all the energy is now in a form which can't be used for energy transformations anymore (entropy) - I know that annihilation of anti-particles of virtual particles (which causes them to exist - that was the amazing finding of Hawking with the Hawking radiation where the anti-particles of virtual particles get annihilated at the event horizon and his counterpart is happily living on because he got lucky that he wasn't too close) is a way to form new particles "out of nothing" (using quantum effects), but I still can't believe that this still works when nothing's moving because we're at absolute zero.

Could someone explain why those quantum effects still continue to work (and sometimes even spawn particles and even brains if we get lucky) even if the universe is at absolute zero?
I would be careful about the word 'retaliate'. People internalize information differently. If you hurt someone's feelings, they may internalize that, try to reason out exactly what the problem is, and then accidentally project those feelings onto someone random because emotional and empathetic exhaustion is a thing that can happen to anyone. The reason such individuals exist and do such phenomena is because they don't want to hurt anyone.

That's not being insecure in the individual self. Victim mentality ascribes intent. There isn't always intent. Just being human, and not perfect.
Matrix means "breeding female" in Latin.
Ilaksh, I seem to have touched a bit of a nerve here. I know, I used to respond the same way to similar advice. I wasn't assuming anything about anyone's condition - I was giving personal advice based on my experience. I say this as a person who grew up with extremely exercise-induced asthma - I used to run a slower mile than I walked (due to collapsing multiple times), went to the hospital multiple (6+) times a year (from ages 8-20), etc. Also, running in dry and not-salty humid climates is still a bad idea for me, or around certain kinds of trees. Running for 45 minutes was something I worked up to around the age of 25 - started with 5 or ten minute periods, interspersed with walking, until I was able to do another brief run, etc. When I stopped running for a few years, my issues came back, with multiple hospitalizations from 28-30, until I started up again around 30.

Part of the issue with exercise-induced asthma, for me personally, was also general nutrition and health - I found that as I earned more income, and switched to a diet higher in fats and vegetables and lower in carbohydrates, my condition significantly improved, providing a positive feedback loop with the exercise that eventually has brought me to being nearly symptom-free today (34). Your mileage may of course vary.

The main reason I focused so much on the running is because for most of my life I thought it would kill me, and always told myself that the reason that I didn't run is that it was bad for me. In the end it was exercising more and eating better (in a better environment) that saved me. Hopefully you'll find the trick for you - living with asthma is really unpleasant, to understate it.
What phone are you using? I've had a Galaxy S3, S5, and now S7. I can (and have) uninstalled Facebook on all of them. None of them came with it installed?
I'm fond of a little icon that I have to click to get the popup. If I just mouse into a field, I don't like it to auto expand anything around it.
Error correcting codes, coding theory, etc. is an old, serious, and deep field. Once I took a grad course in it. The course was heavily abstract algebra, especially finite fields.

A respected text is

W.\ Wesley Peterson and
E.\ J.\ Weldon, Jr.,
{\it Error-Correcting Codes,
Second Edition.\/}

Last I heard, there has been some surprisingly good progress in the field. Might look up, say, "turbo codes".
They aren't going to space! The thing barely makes it to to edge of the atmosphere. How long are you gonna keep apologizing for them? There's literally no technical innovation here.

No payload. No orbit. No value.
I've been working on my own media platform with friends and think this will provide a lot of value. I've worked for various media companies in the past as both an employee and freelance journalist and want to really make an impact with our brand. Hoping we get in!
My original comment sounded judgmental, and I don't mean to be. I'm just surprised, but everybody gets to choose their own priorities and interests. I can't imagine spending that much on a coffee drink daily, or spending $1500/year on coffee. I also can't relate to people who spend a lot of money on cars, especially high-maintenance cars, or any number of other expenses.

But me, I might spend close to that amount on graphic novels, or on graphic novels and paperback books combined. I make larger purchases less often, and many people might consider my expenditures wasteful as well.

I suspect many people spending $6/day on coffee have never counted the cost, and might be surprised to realize that they're spending $120/month on coffee. But you've done the math and find it worthwhile, so good for you!
Am I the only one who felt like that was a lot of charts, data and extrapolation for a sample size of 1? In my study I did on myself, I found it easier to fall asleep after drinking heavily and consuming large amounts of greasy food. [My usual anecdote here is actually that I appear to sleep better & more when I get a lot of exercise.]

My point is, there is tremendous variation in 'natural' sleep patterns - and related behaviors - across the population. I need a larger study if I'm going to digest this much information.
Yeah, that's why I'm favor of this decision. I think it's reasonable for regulators to have an anti-tying bias and make companies prove that the tying is somehow necessary. Because the alternative to tying (as you say) is a more open, competitive, and transparent "cash for stuff" market.
Lobster Beer
Google clearly doesnt want you to uninstall default chrome browser on Android
Now calculate the probability of the current Universe arising spontaneously from vacuum.
You mean, it doesnt make you want to get into an inconsequential political argument with someone on Twitter?
Is it me or the capsule didn't land where it supposed to be? from the video looks like there was a spot for it.

Also, landing at 16mph seems a little rough? I guess the capsule is not reused?
you replaced significant parts of his response with an ellipsis
I can experience that jumping out of a plane and for way longer than 3 minutes.
In this gif[1] between 4-7 seconds, they just remove app and not actually uninstalling

Even the words in GIF clearly say it's easy to remove the default browser and not uninstall.

[1] https://blog.google/around-the-globe/google-europe/android-h...
Similar statements were made about the computer and Internet as well.
Because compared to drugs, nymphomania, travel, cars, skiing, movies, gaming is incredibly cheap on a $ per hours basis, and people are willing to throw a few bucks to support a game concept that they find new and exciting.
You do not seem to be talking of the same thing. He wrote:

> It may be indicative of a health issue

Now you write:

> No study I've seen seems to suggest there's any problem with sleeping more up to something like 12 hrs/night I think

So he said it may be an indication of an issue, and you write that it may not be unhealthy to sleep a lot. Those are two different things.

As for your claim: A quick search returns many hits related to issues caused by sleeping more than ~9 hours. I have not reviewed them (I spent 1 minute on this) so can't say if the studies well performed. Example:

https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubmed/19473367
"Prolonged sleep duration (night-time sleep and daytime napping) may be associated with an increased risk of dementia."

But saying that no study would even suggest there would be a problem seems strange considering I found a bunch of them in a minute. Maybe you have done a deeper review of the studies and concluded that they are invalid, or?
Just curious: why don't you consider Apple as a "non-spying" alternative? Or are you just saying that there's room for yet another option?