skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
There's lots of reasons why cutting margins is a bad idea. Firstly, Intel are meant to maximize share holder value - and reduced margins have a dramatic bad effect on share price, because it's very easy to lose margin but very difficult to regain.

Even if they do gain market share by lowering margins, they also ensure that their high cost chips will canabalize their own lower performance chips. It also means that they'll canabalize future sales- if they sell you a 2 core 2GHz processor today, they can sell you a 4 core 2GHz processor in a year. Which is exactly what they've done with Apple, they're basically slowly releasing performance at a given price to ensure a certain refresh cycle. If they give you a 48 core 4GHz processor today they're not going to have anything else to sell you until 2050.

Thirdly, if they start competing on Price they have to work against their entire brand as being leaders in the market. You can't say "We produce the top performance chips" and also "Buy this because it's cheaper than the other options". Again, once you have the reputation as the low cost solution, it's very hard to regain the performance lead reputation.

Fourthly, a lot of the markets they're in aren't growing so they aren't going to increase total sales much by decreasing the margins, they're just going to make less money on what they do sell. So those lower margins don't really stimulate demand.

Finally, Intel has a very strong company brand, but a weak product line brand. Everyone knows Intel - so Intel has to define itself by it's name. It can't say "This is the performance product line", "This is the value product line" because all anyone sees is "This is the Intel product".
The author states in his github repository (https://github.com/MarkPKCollier/NeuralTuringMachine) that his work is based on (https://github.com/snowkylin/ntm). If that is the case then I find it kind of strange that he has relicensed the work to MIT from LGPL3 and removed any reference to the original author in the LICENSE. LGPL3 requires any derivative work to be licensed the same and retain mentions of the authors, more over it also requires a clear explanation of the modifications that were undertaken.

Also compared to the open source implementation (https://github.com/snowkylin/ntm) it seems like his main novel claim is that he looked at different memory initialisation patterns.

Edit:

compare the original:
https://github.com/snowkylin/ntm/blob/master/ntm/ntm_cell.py

to the derivative work:
https://github.com/MarkPKCollier/NeuralTuringMachine/blob/ma...

from what I can tell the main innovation is that the derivative work uses a named tuple instead of a dictionary for state keeping and there is new memory initialisation code. The original author apparently initialised the memory randomly. I also feel like the paper should cite the implementation they are basing their work on. The paper https://arxiv.org/pdf/1807.08518.pdf merely states that other implementations exist on page one and makes no mention of the fact that their implementation is based on one of those. Combine that with the fact that they are asking people in the Readme to cite their paper feels like not a very good idea.
What does a human that is much smarter than you really want? It's a fundamental philosophical problem that hasn't been solved.
Why Google 'sell' this as an advantage over 2FA over mobile phone? In this case it works on computer only, or you have to be at some computer, with mobile app, you can be anywhere? I see that as huge disadvantage.
Maybe you could provide an example moral value which was introduced by religion, and not appropiated from the already existing society?
Event delegation was a thing before jQuery, and is not that hard to implement as a helper function, e.g.

https://jsfiddle.net/jbctqupz/
No. You are free to reference nist and use a compensating control for that. No more pw changes :) Source: QSA
Judging by the drawings it looks exactly like a yubikey[1]. Did they partner in some way or did they just use the same design?

[1] https://www.yubico.com/wp-content/uploads/2015/12/YubiKey-4-...
Funny how this climbed to the top on HN, without anyone knowing what this is exactly.
This is an interesting article, but to be clear: this is about Sense and Sensibility, which isn't her first novel, so "First Buyer" seems a bit of a reach.

Getting a book before publication definitely sounds like the kind of thing you'd expect the rich to do, however.
Odd that you'd think that aircraft would be covered by these restrictions considering the fact that they use GPS to navigate.
Voice Over Industry Articles Written by Debbie Grattan, Female Voice Talent
Mobile phones can be hacked; if you use your Authenticator app to log into an application on your mobile phone, it's by definition no longer two-factor authentication. The basis of that is having a separate device. Having that in a key that cannot be compromised by e.g. being rootable, internet connected, etcetera is an extra layer of security.

The mobile phone is more convenient though, and I also don't know how these things work when you try and log in via a mobile device. For high security access though, like google cloud consoles and such, a policy of not allowing access via mobile phones does make sense. (also because said console is probably not very usable on mobile).
Hi,
This tool is primarily for B2B folks who want to chip in and talk about their product/service when a related question is posted or a related thread is gaining traction.

We are going to launch shortly with a few paid plans.
Everyone is a hostile state to someone. Except maybe Switzerland. ;)
Widely accepted in America perhaps. I'm willing to bet that removing China would have much more of an impact.
Looking at the list of IC exports[0], where should they be produced that will be trusted by the vast majority of those who care?

[0]: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_countries_by_integrate...
I agree with what others have mentioned here: I really like your elegant workflow (thanks for sharing!!). I also like that it is generally applicable to any collection of PDFs.

However, to be fair, you can follow a somewhat similar workflow with Zotero in combination with the Firefox plugin: download pdf by adding it to the Zotero database in Firefox and Zotero takes care of the indexing. Zotero misses the fancy interactive fuzzy searching you have in your workflow thanks to fzf, but I've added it as a feature request for Zotero [1].

You don't have to organize your papers into folders (or collections in Zotero parlance since a single item can appear in multiple collections). For most academic papers the Zotero plugin will also grab the pdf's metadata as a bonus without additional costs.

[1] https://github.com/zotero/zotero/issues/1536
The thing that makes me a bit jumpy about hardware 2FA with things like this or a Yubikey is around what happens if I lose it or it breaks.

It's not so much a problem in a corporate setup (like internally at Google) where you could go to a central admin team to revoke/replace the key.

But if you're a home user using this for a wide variety of sites and the token fails then the failure mode seems to be "go figure out the fallback for every site you use and use that", which could be really painful.

I prefer the, possibly less secure but more flexible option of TOTP applications that let me synch to multiple devices, so the loss of one device isn't very painful.
Being open is really important in this case - I can't be sure there isn't some government backdoor in Google's keys, for example.
It probably depends on what you're using, but my experience (self-hosting email with exim + dovecot, RSS with TTRSS and now calendar/contacts with Radicale) is that I barely have to touch them after setting them up. I use unattended-upgrades to keep the box updated with security fixes, and every few years there's some new email anti-spam thing you need to setup, but other than that, I don't touch it.

As for cost, I run everything on a $5/month DO box, and it's only using half the ram and barely any CPU. You could run it on an even cheaper VM or even a tiny physical box like a Raspberry. Backups are just a matter of using a tool that encrypts and syncs to some offsite.
I just wanted to let you know I really appreciated your calm and above all clear method of refuting what I saw as the core problem in my brain modeling classes (years ago). I never got past the "you're just making this up aren't you" stage, being countered with "no we are not but we also can't explain why".
As an outside observer of the US, Ron Wyden seems to be one of the few that tries to stay informed and isn't totally self-interested.

He seems like someone I would vote for.
Security tokens are more secure and can't be as easily fished as phone-based 2FA solutions. It's not about using the key on a mobile phone, it's about replacing phone-based 2FA.

You're right however that their key doesn't seem to have any interface other than USB so it won't be practically usable on smartphones. Yubico has NFC tokens[1] for that use case but it doesn't seem that Google's version offers that yet.

[1] https://www.yubico.com/products/yubikey-for-mobile/
I know a couple people that are ethically opposed to ad-blocking and have never bothered to sign up for Facebook.
Is it time to make that site open source and update it, then? Maybe make a version that targets IE 11+ or even discards Edge, that way you can show promises / async/await for just the ajax one, as well as the straight CSS solutions.
Gsdfg
The yubikey version of this works with phones, you can plug it in if your phone has the appropriate usb port, and it theoretically supports nfc and bluetooth but those rarely seem to work for me. I'm not sure if the google version also supports the wireless protocols but I don't see why you couldn't plug it into your phone.
https://cloudogu.com is a complete self-hosted software development infrastructure with SCM, issue tracker, build server etc. and it‘s Open Source.
Odd, the default according to the docs is now flannel. Note that that is the default choice _if you ask for network in your configuration_, otherwise it doesn't do any (this caught me out).

Rook is doing OK for me so far, but be warned, the api is seemingly quite volatile at the moment

For ingress on bare metal (I assume that is what you are using), either nginx-ingress (for rest protocols) or metallb for arbitrary ones.
That's one paradigm that operates directly on the DOM, but, a lot of modern-day development tools (e.g. redux) don't work like that, and their programming model is a lot more straightforward than "remove the selected property from all siblings", instead just having a selected boolean expression for each element.

The performance question becomes a bit more tricky too then, because instead of comparing direct DOM manipulation you're comparing 'rendering' as a more abstract concept.
jQuery to me is like riding a bike with training wheels attached after you've been riding for ten years. You don't need them, but unless you try taking them off you'll never know that.

Browser incompatibilities are basically a non-issue these days for 95% of projects. Animations etc are far better done with CSS than jQuery (particularly when it comes to hardware acceleration). The Fetch API works in every browser. So on and so forth.

I think the OP wasn't suggesting that "managing" without jQuery is difficult. Certainly, I can say that I haven't touched jQuery in years and haven't looked back once. There's nothing I miss.
I am the author of this work. I was not aware of the difference in the licenses and just used the GitHub default. I have updated it accordingly, thanks for pointing this out.

A note on the difference between our work and Snowkylin's: the code implementing the operations of the NTM are very similar and both are similar to other open source NTM implementations as the operations for a NTM are defined by the equations of the original NTM paper and have a clear mapping into code.

The primary difference is that our implementation works and is stable - the code changes to achieve this are minimal but this still required substantial experimentation and work to figure out what was causing slow convergence and the gradients becoming NaN (causing training to fail) in other implementations. Thus our primary contribution is not to put a NTM into code but to get that code to reliably and quickly train.
All answers above sounds as great explanation! I don't understand mobile 2FA as an app only but also possibility to e.g. being called by system and you have to put some PIN/key over phone.
There should be a ReactOS crack team out there, helping people with such things. I have seen in the corporate world, virtual machines running Windows XP, carefully hidden from the watchful eye of the Nazgul, I mean corporate IT. Why? Some function or other can not run in newer versions of Windows.

However, such a ReactOS installation would hardly be blessed by IT either... not anymore than a random Linux installation. :-/

Where I think ReactOS could shine is in the embedded realm. In that realm, you often have custom development anyway. 100% compatibility is often not needed. You might have product initially done on Windows Win32, then tweaked to run on Windows CE (or whatever they call it nowadays). Instead you could tweak it to run on ReactOS and call it day. Since ReactOS can take standard Windows drivers, getting BSP support should be feasible.

Also, ReactOS should offer EC2 images like Ubuntu does:

https://cloud-images.ubuntu.com/locator/ec2/
The problem is more that the evidence they would accept is pretty much impossible to happen in the real world: something like a jiraffe giving birth to an eagle.

Black-and-white worldviews are, by definition, not nuanced, but evolution, but its slow (by human standards) nature, is extremely nuanced, to the point of beeing unnoticeable.
Augmented Reality in education
I completely agree with aggressive background killing, because too many apps are abusing their permissions and try every trick in the book to siphon user data at all times.

That being said, killing an app that is actively playing audio is not the best idea and an open source app with 100 million installs should probably be whitelisted anyway.
I'm guessing that from the pixel size (1.12µm vs 0.8 μm).
If you want U2F with recovery, the Trezor from SatoshiLabs is a great option. Only issue is the cost is a bit higher than most hardware tokens.
There is no direct need to replace it, however, TTRSS feels a bit overkill for what I do, I could work with much less. The UI is also quite annoying to deal with and every update breaks the theme I installed to make it bearable. Additionally the author has been quite rude in reaction to bug reports or simple support questions, so I'm not quite inclined to keep using the software unless there is no good alternative.

The Author also pulled WebSub support for no good reason.
How to See Mars Opposition and Closest Approach to Earth
What Steve Blank has told is essentially a golden past... This[1] is the present...Life in SV!

[1] https://thebolditalic.com/this-is-your-life-in-silicon-valle...
For both cases, what you want to have is a central account that you authenticate to using the key, and that account uses OpenSocial/OAuth-like protocols to grant access to separate services.

That’s how those central teams manage to revoke keys easily.
The Scottish fishing village I grew up in had an area above the harbour called the "flagstaff" that conspicuously doesn't have any flags on it - reading this made me realise that this is where the forecast flags must have been flown.

The spot currently has a memorial for those lost at sea:

http://www.geograph.org.uk/photo/684627
Real Names and not-so-real
Very pleased to see AMD doing well again, vigorous competition in this market is very much required.
you are seriously mistaken about react then.
The whole point of MV libs is that you maintain a model (domain and/or UI) and the UI just redraws itself. JQuery is 100% not needed even for the most complicated React apps.
While Dialyzer can be handy, it is not a type system.

Elixir/Erlang do have typespecs, which helps on the documentation aspect, but a type system would give much more on the performance and guarantees departments.
http://drjudywood.com/towers/

This is easily the most intriguing site on the 9/11 conspiracy.
Well we are a social species: by and large we're programmed for that.
Risky business: linking Toxoplasma infection and entrepreneurship behaviours
And they had to stop because of the US... no surprise there.
You're correct that simpler code is better, but here's my argument: Large jQuery applications are not simpler, have more bugs, are harder to maintain and have poorer performance than React applications.

jQuery is a DOM manipulation utility library. React is a view rendering library, favoring composition and isolated components.
In the original U2F spec, I think there was an "answer" to this revocation issue: "enroll a second device for every origin, and keep this one in a safe". This way you can still connect even if you lose the first one.

In practice, well, meh...
I think I'd like a version of this scheme which works a bit like email-based verification: you have a trusted provider (like an email provider today, you can self-host or use any of the many 3rd party hosts) that you use to vouch for your identity. When you want to log into a website you use a certificate authenticating you, the website checks if it's valid with your authority (similar to the current email-based verification on most websites). If you want to change your certificate for any reason you only have to do it with your authority and everything else keeps working as usual. The drawback of course is that you have a single point of failure, if the authority is compromised you're naked in the wild.

IIRC OpenID worked like that but unfortunately it never gained traction. It's a shame really.

More practically I do use a yubikey myself but mostly as a GnuPG smartcard, not for 2FA. I actually have the same key stored on multiple tokens as a backup, so if my current key breaks I just have to fetch an other one. Of course if instead I lose it or it's stolen I'll probably have to generate new keys (even though the PIN should theoretically still protect me) so the problem still exists.
There has to be evolutionary pressure on animals to avoid cars on the road. I wonder if there is any evidence that road kill numbers are reducing?
You know you can add several entries, and so several directories with syncthing, do you ?

Me, I’ve got one for all administrative stuff, one for my web WIP, one for my personal photos, etc...

And each doesn’t replicate on the same other servers, as you can choose by entry.
Migrating on-premise applications to the Cloud – Infographic
Is it safe to say they're now tied to economic growth in developing nations? I'm sure they'll find ways to make more money out of rich countries for the sake of short-term growth, but if India alone is over 1 billion people, it's interesting to think that over the long term their revenue will depend on the increase of purchasing power in that and other developing nations.

Of course if they're still dominant when this happens.
I'm genuinely surprised at this and and some of the other comments. I'm not sure why people find this a) unexpected or b) frightening. Contrary to popular belief the whole world isn't out to get "us" and we're not on the verge of imminent global societal collapse at the hands of evil foreign powers and terrorists. No more than at any other point in history, anyway.

Perhaps we all need to stop watching so much TV.
Made me think of an old Phrack article, "Low Cost and Portable GPS Jammer". Worth a read!

http://phrack.org/issues/60/13.html#article
This (specifically an OSS bitmap to vector tool) has been needed for literally years now. Well done.

A suggestion: have one of the demo outputs be less stylised - eg more of a line trace style.
I'm not a fan of mixing await and .then myself;

let data = await (await fetch('/my/url')).json();

That's a one-liner, but you can split the request and json data as well (and you usually want to anyway because of error handling).
See https://twofactorauth.org/ . I thought there was an ongoing effort to add backup/restore steps to this informative site.

Indeed, I was recently locked out of some of my accounts: I used some "one-shot backup codes", but some sites didn't deliver them (and so, required involvment of admin/support by mail+phone).
Both Erlang and Elixir have CI running on Windows and provide installers. I am aware of many using Windows for development, although I am not aware of people deploying on Windows.
The page Using Security Key links to mentions that Titan supports Bluetooth & USB, with NFC support in a future update.

https://support.google.com/accounts/answer/6103523
I mean, they reported 42 percent year-over-year growth in ad revenue and 11 percent year-over-year growth in monthly and daily active users.

I don't know enough to tell if this is the start of the end game, but in spite of missing the (very) high expectations Wall Street had for them it I'd say it's inaccurate to say "it doesn’t get used much and it doesn’t make much money".
Fsdsfd
I've seen that too - but with corporate IT dept support - at a large UK mortgage lender running a loan origination system initially built in the 90s with an MFC Win32 GUI. Over the years the system has been so heavily customised by the vendor that it's practically bespoke. Migrating the existing system to run on modern OSes, or adopting a new system would be a huge expense, and can't be justified by any rational cost benefit analysis. IMHO there's a huge overhang of legacy Win32 GUIs out there. I'm hoping they'll fund my retirement.
I have heard it on a trawler out in the North Sea - admittedly about 30 years ago. The radio had the advantage that they could play the audio over the onboard PA system so everyone onboard could hear it.
Data Entry Companies in India
There are so many data entry companies who providing services in India. It is necessary to get few clients to feedback before your outsource to them. For more info - https://www.sastabpo.com/outsource-to-india/data-entry-companies-in-india/
I don't think you know what the word "propaganda" means. It's interesting which people share this problem.
He was a double agent. Thus the commendation from the Nazis.
It's probably more the other way around: the Chrome team only felt confident to show a "not secure" indicator, because so many domains are HTTPS now, and there is a good free option to get TLS certificates.
There is something nice about listening to it over long wave though. The crackling and the fading adds a certain charm. I kind of want to enjoy while it lasts, the BBC has said that when the LW transmitter valves fail they won't be replaced signalling the end of Radio 4 long wave.

As for the iPlayer the BBC has started to mess around with geoblocks on radio shows. For example I can listen to the News Quiz and I'm Sorry I Haven't a Clue, but Dead Ringers is geoblocked. Also, the shows I can listen to now contain adverts along with a voice at the start telling me that BBC radio shows and podcasts are ad-supported outside the UK. This mildly disappoints me.
Quite neat. Though I'm still dissapointed in the U2F/Security Key market.

The Yubico's cost 50€ the piece or 20€ for the U2F key only. And to get NFC usage you have to buy a worse variant of the other keys that doesn't support 4096bit RSA and some other features.

There is not much competition either, Nitro is just as expensive and doesn't feature a good and cheap key either.

Open Source variants are also fairly rare, I would love to DIY some Yubikey 4-like stick with the same or similar/comparable function set. Only thing so far I found is the U2F zero but that didn't offer RSA.

Quite annoying, maybe some competitor other than Yubikey and Nitro can solve this. (It doesn't seem Google is selling the Titan, I see no pricetag)