skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Not sure where you heard that Intel renamed 12nm to 10nm, but you're probably thinking of another fab. Intel's 10nm cell density is comparable to Global Foundry's 7nm [1]. And yes, Intel's 10nm process is very late; that doesn't mean it's not coming.

As far as yields go, they're constantly improving, and they depend on the processor, so your claim that the yield is 50% is either ignorant or intentionally misleading.

I checked out your link, but all I saw was price per performance numbers, not performance per watt. Price per performance is an important metric for gamers, but not so much for servers, which is Intel's bread and butter. In the server space, performance per watt is what matters. If you have some evidence that AMD has taken the lead in performance per watt, I would love to see it.

[1] https://www.semiwiki.com/forum/content/7191-iedm-2017-intel-...
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The U.S. public was and is angry about all that. However, the U.S. government can't really do anything about them. Afghanistan did have bin Laden, so that was a reason to go there: to get him. Staying there for decades, however, was not necessary, and not really justifiable, especially given that the nation-building part of the project hasn't panned out.
Turnaround for us has been about a week. Someone looks at the app.. somehow misses the test user we've provided.. and then immediately rejects us.
It isn't wire-tapping if they block you from accessing the wire to begin with. Forcing the phone companies to carry your speech over their wires is compelling speech across their property which should be against their 1A rights if you're correct. However, it clearly has been ruled not to violate their rights.
Isolating for security is a totally different topic. We talked about pinning the application to a specific version, and I suggested that it can be done with various tools, isolating from a bigger operating system where packages would automatically updated and Nextcloud would break after a while. It has nothing to do with security.

Of course you can do security for isolation on top of it any time, and sure, you won't get security updates after a while which would be nice, but there are tools to secure an outdated app in other ways either.
But the issue with Rust ins't the syntax, it's where you need to change your entire thought model to match what Rust expects.

Well, ok, the syntax can be pretty horrific at times, but going to something Java-like doesn't seem like much improvement.
Note that this pertains to exploiting ML systems so that you control the inference (output) of the system.
Oh man now I definitely plan to install this extension.
Solving the Core Problem of Automation in the App Development Industry
I drive a restored 1972 Dastun 240z. It doesn't even have powered windows.
How to Install Sitemagic CMS on Ubuntu 18.04 LTS
Also, QNX has never seen usage as a general purpose OS on a PC.

It has. QNX 6.2.1 offered a full desktop environment. I ran it as my primary OS for three years (2003-2005) while working on a DARPA Grand Challenge vehicle. The vehicle itself ran QNX, and development was also on QNX. An early Firefox and Thunderbird both ran well. The Eclipse IDE ran. All the command-line GCC tools ran.
It worked like a typical UNIX/Linux system, but with more consistent response. No swapping. I could run the real-time vehicle code while compiling or web browsing and the real-time code. That consistency in response time made QNX a nice desktop OS.

It disappeared on the desktop after Blackberry took it over and made QNX closed source again. (For several years, all the source was online. Then one day Blackberry took it down, with no warning.) All the open source projects then stopped supporting QNX.
QNX development is now cross-compiled from Windows.

With a small microkernel with a good track record, there's no churn. There's no new kernel every week. The QNX kernel had an update once a year or so. This is a big win when it controls your nuclear reactor.
I would really like to replace Electron. It's way too heavy for the types of things we want to use it for.

But two things make it extremely valuable:

1. Ability to render css and js, so that web devs can build our app

2. Easily cross platform. This is so valuable to us.
> There arent junk foods that score above 400 calories per dollar. They dont exist from 5 years of searching

Top Ramen chicken flavor is 190 calories per package, 48 packs look to be available at around $10 (the lowest I can find right now is actually $8.78, but $10 is a nice round figure.) So that's $10/9120 calories or 912 calories per dollar.

Slim Jim Smoked Snack Sticks I can find for $20 for 120. They are 160 calories each. That works out to $20/19200cal or 960cal/$.

That all took about 5 minutes of searching. Your five years of searching don't appear to have been spent very efficiently.

> Junk food requires a multiple stage manufacturing process, while vegetables only need to be shipped and sometimes refrigerated.

Shipping and refrigeration and allowances for damage and spoilage and paying for shelf space (raw veggies are bulky per calorie, which affects in-store or, for direct to consumer delivery, in a warehouse, inventory cost as well as shipping) are, altogether, huge costs; mitigating them is one of the big drivers for industrial food production.
Thankfully it's not "Killing IT".
The map on that page shows a cluster of sites that could have been hit by the Tsunami from the Storegga Slide [1].

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Storegga_Slide
Google will lose $50M or more in 2018 from Fortnite bypassing the Play Store
Malloc will in some cases return null when the allocation is too large. This might happen long before system is out of memory and it is very much indeed preferred and practical to abort allocations in those cases.
Copying of recent data is cheap. It's already in cache. Fear of copying in microkernels comes mostly from Mach, which was decades ago.
I don't see the first claim anywhere in the article. It's pretty explicitly about the left, not identity politics apart from the left. Is identity politics supposed to be about voting for people based on their demographics? Because that's not what the Wikipedia article says, so if you could point me to a definition of what we're discussing I think it would help.
But can that really be classified as Holocaust Denial though?

It seems like you could write any similar book about racism or sexism or any other form of persecution and argue how it corrupts the authentic struggles of that minority or group.

It is related, but fairly tangential to denying specific historic facts.
Took me about five minutes to find. 8 pop tarts, 1600 calories, $2. 800 calories per dollar:
https://www.target.com/p/pop-tarts-strawberry-milkshake-8ct-...
The research I've read recently indicates (responsibly) running red lights and stop signs decreases a cyclist's chance of getting hit. When stopped, a cyclist is less visible and mobile. Vehicles can be less likely to see them, and they're less able to maneuver out of dangerous situations.

http://www.chicagotribune.com/news/local/breaking/ct-bike-st... (I've seen other sources, but this is the first one I found first just now)
The key is that it is "challenging, but possible". For the specific test: "Can you provide a very large amount of very freshly squeezed Orange Juice at an annoying time", the answer for a good provider is, "Yes, but I'll need a large staff and some logistical coordination. That is expensive, but if you are prepared to pay, I can do it."

If you say, "Not possible", you have failed because it is obviously possible, it just takes time and money.

If you say, "No problem", you have failed, because you don't understand what makes it difficult.

Possible but expensive.
+1 for Vulkan. Tell the exploration team to come back, Vulkan's here to stay.
This isn't really intended to be used for any actual code, it's just a fun exercise.
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The Pirate Bay Turns 15 Years Old
* Most US roads are not car ready. They weren't designed to have mixed vehicles, they weren't built for it, and they don't do it well.

* Motor vehicles have been given a right to be on these roads, which can't safely handle them, by legislation.
Nice to hear that my experience was the exception and not the rule! I'm pretty happy with my current solution combining a cheap VPS in the Netherlands for the "I need a server to put some files on" usecase and (encrypted) backups to Backblaze B2, but I'll keep it in mind if I ever need some storage in the US :)
> What percentage of the land mass of the US does that constitute?

3% as of two years ago, according to the Census Bureau.[0]

But that's enough to accommodate the people that want to live there, or at least close enough to take public transport into the city. I personally dislike city living, so I'm happy I'm not forced into it.

[0] https://www.census.gov/newsroom/press-releases/2016/cb16-210...
That wasn't the point of my comment. Yes 1A only applies to government censorship, however the SC clearly view access to the internet and social media as necessary for full exercise of 1A rights. It's now on the legislature to actually write the laws that would grant free speech rights to internet users.
If you get a pin number then it’s different. AFAIK there are contactless ATM’s.
In addition to the other responses, when I was developing a game / game engine we chose Awesomium to render the UI to improve modding capabilities. A lot more people are willing to manipulate a website than some other scripting language. Planetary Annihilation had the same thought as well, if you want to see results on a published title.
So how fast does cycling happen if the server is under an attacker's control and trying to ensure that cycling is delayed as long as possible? It's messy and complicated, and certainly doesn't leave you with the simple "messages can never be read in the future" security property that Signal's advocates claim.

Regular key rotation is good practice when using PGP or similar - have a master key that you use only for signing subkeys, generate a new subkey every month (say) and destroy the ones older than 2 months each time - though admittedly UI/tool support for doing this is limited.
Mozilla has nowhere near the scale of Google. Google could, if they wanted, functionally kill a website or business by blocking their site, removing them from maps, disabling their Gmail addresses, and kicking them off Google Docs, and even in the unlikely event of massive public backlash (realistically only possible if the story goes viral), they have the resources and userbase to easily weather the storm - it is infeasible for most people to abandon Google's services, even should they be so inclined, and there is no other real way to impact their decision-making.

Meanwhile, Mozilla has a single browser with a minority of the userbase. Negative user feedback is much more important, as Firefox is much more easily replaced (no Google login or linked services), and they have nowhere near the scope of potential impact that Google does, let alone resources to back it up.
Yes, I realize this now. Whoops.
It’s the slow disaster that seems to be ignored.

People want a roadmap to secure job. Or at least a secure field.

Without proper guidance on how to achieve this modest goal young adults lose valuable productive years of their life.
Having worked with embedded WebKit in games before, this looks interesting. However, even more than binary size or runtime memory usage, I hope Ultralight optimizes for responsiveness. In games we’re usually dealing with frame times on the order of 16 ms (or less for MR applications); any sluggishness in the UI immediately stands out. Often the UI masks more delayed gameplay feedback and for html/js to be viable as an embedded framework for games, it needs to be as fast as native implementations.
Do the people downvoting this disagree that America has too much of a racism problem for a first world country, or what's going on here?
Gary Bernhardt, as usual, has an excellent screencast about that. https://www.destroyallsoftware.com/screencasts/catalog/wrapp...
"at least for a hotel with the right staff and equipment on hand."

That is exactly what he is seeking to determine: If the hotel has the right staff and equipment.

But it is very rare that a hotel has enough staff to freshly squeeze orange juice for 700 people in two hours.
Almost all of the people who plead guilty are actually guilty. (I was a former public defender. Most of our clients admitted to committing the crime, they just wanted to minimize any fines or the time spent in jail/prison.)

The Hollywood trope of someone pleading guilty to protect someone else doesn't happen in real life--it's a disbarrable offense in most states for a prosecutor to suggest that they'd imprison a family member (such as a spouse) for X crime if the defendant doesn't plead guilty to Y crime. Moreover, plea bargains, by their nature, apply only to the defendant; other individuals are not parties to the bargain and aren't bound to (or protected by) it.

In some states, inadequate representation is a serious concern. These are mostly red states. People there have repeatedly, over the course of decades, chosen to underfund public defenders. Frequently, this is despite having friends or family who have been arrested and gone through the criminal process. If, after several decades and personal exposure to the inadequacies of the system, they choose to screw themselves over, why should I, in a state willing to fund its public defenders, spend more of my money when those people won't?

The threat of increased jail time is a popular online meme not borne out in real life. Armchair lawyers don't realize that you can plead at any time before the the verdict--literally, up to the second it's read out it. This means that you can wait to see how the case is going before deciding whether to plead. But again, most people are actually guilty, accept that their is a punishment to pay for their crime, and simply want to move on.
I've played 1-2 hrs of Beat Saber a day since Tuesday and now I just feel generally achy. Everything hurts. I've lost most of a kilo though. >.>

That weird not-quite-real feeling you get after a lot of VR seems to be a thing though. If you're playing something engaging and emotionally heavy I imagine it'd be even stronger.
VPC NICs for Lambda were released in February 2016, and API Gateway + Lambda is heavily pushed as a use case. It's been 2 1/2 years, numerous new features have been released since then, both for Lamda and RDS, and this has not been resolved. The problem was apparent as soon as the feature was released. There are hundreds of blog articles about the problem, all of which tell you to just never let your Lambda instances thaw to try to combat it. Numerous frameworks for Lambda include automated plugins to schedule warming the lambda function every 5 minutes. It's been an issue since day 1, and for 2 years a solution has been "coming soon".

If my use case is small, that is only true because everyone else gave up on this use case, because it doesn't work, or resigned themselves to using a terrible hack to get it to work. Even though AWS Marketing heavily implies it's a great workflow, and leaves developers to run face first into its problems.

To be clear though, are you saying that there's a roadmap for fixing Lambda in VPC, or a roadmap for connecting to Aurora with Lambda without being in a VPC? At this point I'd take the latter and forget about the rest.
Ha! I enjoyed this read. I am also colorblind. I do think one of the more interesting parts of being colorblind is the fact that I do not rely on color for ANYTHING. For example - Stoplight? What position is lit is my first thought. I think this train of thought has had some unintended benefits in terms of my ability to process things analytically
There's evidence practicing the Idaho stop makes cyclists safer, even in regions where it isn't legal. If that's true, IMO cyclists should bike in the safer fashion regardless of the rules.

http://www.chicagotribune.com/news/local/breaking/ct-bike-st...
Former Tesla Lead Engineer Doug Field Returns to Apple to Work on Project Titan
He is popular because he has a lot of interesting things to say, and in today's social environment quite a few of these topics are considered taboo, not because they are scientifically unsound but because they run counter to the unscientific identity politics pervasive in our universities and governments. In other words, he's a minority voice of sanity in a crazy world, and while many of his points are considered objectionable by a certain subset, for the rest of the world they are mainstream and entirely conventional. However, the silent majority has for a long time lacked a voice to champion orthodoxy, and he is that voice. It's a bit ironic that the far left consider him a radical, when he's a classical liberal, and shows just how distorted our societies have become.

I discovered Jordan Peterson a few months ago through Sargon of Akkad, which exposed me to a world of opinion which is almost completely absent in the mainstream media. In particular related to freedom of speech and identity politics suppressing free speech. However, that led me to his other interviews and lectures which are genuinely interesting for their own sake. In a world where most opinion is delivered through soundbites, his calm demeanour, lengthy and considered discussion, and deeper exploration of complex interesting topics is very welcome. Totally coincidentally, I bought "12 rules for life" from a bookshop on my lunchbreak today, which I hope is as interesting as his online lectures.

Across the Western world we have for decades been slowly drifting relentlessly toward the left, and I think people like Professor Peterson are part of the inevitable pushback against some of the really extreme excesses we are seeing, which are beginning to have significant negative consequences such as on our freedom of speech, thought and expression.
It's relevant in countering the assertion that roads were built for cars. A lot of roads were built for horses, but nobody thinks that's a compelling argument for, well, anything.
>Plus, a client asking for something like this - that's a huge red flag that the person asking is going to be very demanding, very clueless, or both.

OR an indicator that you have failed to understand your client's motives and value judgments.

I've learned to never say "no" outright to tasks that are difficult, but not impossible; just unflinchingly quote the price at which I'd be willing to do it. These prices seemed absurd to me and I fully expected to be laughed at... and more times than not, the customer, with some relief, agreed on the spot.

These became some of my most interesting and profitable long-term relationships.

(It should be noted that the "absurdly" high price seems to have a huge filtering factor on the deluded people with unrealistic expectations. There is no small correlation between cluelessness and 'cheapness'.)
My 1985 Supra seems stone-age when standing beside any modern car (including my winter car, a 2003 Outback), but the fact that every component does one single job makes me a lot more comfortable about parking it somewhere - the alarm is aftermarket and properly fitted (remarkably reliable), and I have to actually push a button to open the doors. The locks themselves are purely mechanical. Anyone breaking into it is going to have to make some noise.

And I don't have to store my keys in an elevator to stop someone with an amplifier breaking into it.
Simple, I want them to work on the same topic as other engineers I've interviewed, so I can benchmark them against each other, and ensure the topic is close to what we work on, and not just what the candidate happens to know a lot about.
That Arxiv link is fascinating, thanks for that.
They are eligible for visa free entry (only stamp) when entering the passport check (valid for 1 month), but there is a 3 month visa to get as well. Dunno if it's on arrival though. And even that can be extended to 6 months I think. (EDIT: Also, could have been other types of visas, there are a bunch)

But the article doesn't say anything about the country issued the passport that was shown, only that her visa was "invalid" - not necessarily expired, could also have been a misspelling on the name or something.

Keep in mind they do have had some security issues for example when that Hamas leader (I think) was murdered by australian citizens (said to be Israeli spies, but I don't know the full story), so when they find anything strange they can get pretty unforgiving.
Although in this case those ultra-expensive cells are being built by Boeing for space use. That no doubt includes a lot of flight certification and similar checks. If you were making a version for domestic use the price could probably be significantly reduced.

That said, they would only make sense in places where space is at a premium so people are willing to pay extra for something a bit smaller. That's not especially common in home use.
Google, Prometheus, CNCF partner on Open source metric specification
> So you just claim that everyone who prefers a nice ride and newer technological assistants etc is using their car for status symbol

Where does avryhof make that claim?
The OpenGL driver is almost complete, it shouldn't be too difficult to port to OpenGL ES. We're definitely interested in targeting embedded devices with this.
Viktor Frankl: Why believe in others
Open Future Festival September 15 – Hong Kong – London – New York
Hey SimonsWords82 - Des here.
Just wanted to say, I love this article, but it's not by me.

It's a story from Gerry Weinberg's "The Secrets of Consulting". Gerry is an exceptional writer, who sadly passed away 2 days ago.
Yeah, the M&Ms clause is entirely about, "How carefully did they read the contract, and how detailed are they in carrying it out."
What's RTL stand for?
Workona launches a better way to work in the browser
Maybe the poster ment Baltic states as in Sweden, Finland, Denmark and Germany. Norway and UK are also other decent spots.