skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
The ARM Cortex-A55 is modern and in-order. Out-of-order CPUs tend to be large so if you want a small CPU you'll still go with in-order.
At this point, the only feature that I'm aware of which we have in the Ubuntu kernel and hasn't been merged upstream yet is support for overlayfs inside user namespaces.

The other big one for a long time was fuse inside user namespaces, but that has been merged upstream in 4.18.

Some of the AppArmor features were also a sticky point for a while as upstream was lagging behind quite a bit, but the AppArmor maintainer has since fixed that, so recent Linux kernels have everything that we use.
Plug-in electric vehicles market shares in France
That's exactly my point. They represent totally different things.
An optimized vm boots in < 2 seconds...

Heck, a hardware server can boot in seconds if you skip POST entirely
Chinese companies are threatening to punish employees caught using Apple product
Satisfied occasional user of Gigalixir here! I have a side project chugging along on their free tier.
Show HN: Navi – painless routing & SEO with vanilla create-react-app
Brokerages love fat cats and most provide free high quality additional insurance up to at least 5-10M. What happens if brokerage fails? My bet is its insurance, reinsurance or gov't would bail investors out (ask Lehman clients many of whom had accounts a LOT bigger than 250k). My guess is that it is safe to keep at least 5M in a single brokerage, but decide for yourself.
Interview with satoshi Nakamoto's newest friend
Banks who petition the Fed for FDIC insurance face much stricter reporting rules, capital reserve requirements, and limits on the riskiness investments they can make with client deposits from FINRA and the SEC. If you wanted, you could view the lack of FDIC insurance as a sign of a riskier institution overall, but like any other investment it might be worth it for the higher rate.
The page does not open. At first I thought I had compromised the browser with a JavaScript exploits.

curl -v https://brutelogic.com.br/blog/advanced-javascript-injection...

* Connection state changed (MAX_CONCURRENT_STREAMS updated)!
< HTTP/2 503
< server: nginx
< date: Thu, 13 Dec 2018 16:07:36 GMT
< content-type: text/html; charset=iso-8859-1
< content-length: 323
< x-sucuri-id: 15005
< vary: Accept-Encoding
< x-sucuri-cache: MISS
<
<!DOCTYPE HTML PUBLIC "-//IETF//DTD HTML 2.0//EN">
<html><head>
<title>503 Service Temporarily Unavailable</title>
</head><body>
<h1>Service Temporarily Unavailable</h1>
<p>The server is temporarily unable to service your
request due to maintenance downtime or capacity
problems. Please try again later.</p>
</body></html>
* Connection #0 to host brutelogic.com.br left intact
FreeTrade in UK is mostly the same. By the way, the transaction is not always free: it is only free of commission if the operation is delayed until 4 PM (when all batched operations of multiple customers are processed).
Steam Raspberry Pi Streaming: How to Install the Steam Link App for Raspberry Pi
Robinhood has a horrible track-record for support.

People routinely have their money stuck in Robinhood with no response from support.

Cannot recommend using them.
There is a wait-list of more than 45,000 people when you sign up for the checking. An email is sent out after you register and it says the feature arrives in early 2019.
Interesting survivor bias represented here. Except for MySpace, these are only extant sites. How many karma-implementing sites have vanished?
>many young women growing up would likely see very few examples they could relate to and be inspired by. //

Is that how inspiration works for you, it's not for me.

When I see an amazing achievement I don't think "oh, wait they're not my sex/race/nationality/height/eye-colour they can't inspire me".

My greatest inspiration at school as a pubescent male was probably a near-retirement woman, because of her passion and knowledge of her subject, her sex being immaterial to that ... am I especially peculiar in this.

Sure, you want a diverse roster of characters to study, but exaggerating achievements because past politics or societal mores don't conform to your preference seems asinine to me.

[PS thanks for responding, I really appreciate conversation on this as so many appear to hold contra positions that I can't discern the logic of.]
How the Brain’s Face Code Might Unlock the Mysteries of Perception
NOx is not carbon and typically NOx emissions go up the more efficient the engine is. So while your carbon emissions per mile may go down your NOx emission may go up.
EDIT: According to the link shared by mortenjorck this is incorrect. A banker explained this to me a while ago, and I just took their word for it. I might have to call my mom now. I'll leave this up so that anyone else with the same misconception will know its wrong

It's actually per bank, per type of account. So $250k in savings accounts, $250k in checking, $250 in Money Market, etc.
For those not aware of it: ton of people lost money yesterday because RH options trading system shat itself. I wouldn't trust them with my beer money

https://old.reddit.com/r/wallstreetbets/comments/a5iwgh/robi...
Show HN: Meetup Utils – Create ready to print posters and indicators for meetups
It's not uncluttered or clean. Popups and nagbars are distracting readers trying to view your content.
Note that Ubuntu 20.04 will be using the snap package, so we only really need to focus on one thing to validate for all distros.

Users upgrading from 18.04 to 18.10 are already being automatically migrated over to the snap.

We have 3 tracks for the snap right now:
- 2.0 LTS
- 3.0 LTS
- latest

So users that want to stay on an upstream LTS release can still do even after switching to the snap.
Unabashed Bitcoin Bull Thomas Lee Says the Market Is Wrong
The Making of a Computer-Generated Influencer
Experts Aren’t Taking a Shine to California’s Rooftop Solar Rule
It is a mall, more-or-less. There are shops and restaurants in and around it. To be fair, it looks much better from street view than it does from the satellite view. For most American cities, "impressively hideous" is standard issue.

https://goo.gl/maps/sbkieWpfdv62
Not just malware. I’ve been on the bridges of ships where the ECDIS computer stopped working because the HDD was full from downloading porn.

Now that doesn’t conform to ECDIS standards.
Inclusive Considerations When Restyling Form Controls
I may have missed something, but it looks to me like this is really a test of just the JPEG 2000 part of Acrobat Reader. It is possible that Adobe built this part of the reader by taking some open source implementation of JPEG 2000 (such as the reference implementation), and modding it - probably by changing memory allocation to be consistent with ARs memory model. So it is possible that some or many of the discovered vulnerabilities are in fact part of the JEPG 2000 library, in which case the problem goes beyond Adobe Acrobat.
Interesting but you can only know if you're asking the right question in hindsight when the right answer is generated.
In France, School Lessons Ask: Which Twitter Post Should You Trust?
Quicklink: Faster page-loads by prefetching in-viewport links during idle time
Layoffs Loom at Verizon's Oath in the Wake of $4.5B Writedown
> For example, I didn't see anything about how funds are insured.

It is listed directly on their Checking & Savings page, it has it's own featured section, you only have to scroll twice to see it.

> Every Robinhood account is SIPC insured up to $250,000 in cash and protected by modern encryption so you can rest easy and save confidently.
This is massive news.

Banks are going to have to decide whether they want to raise their rates to compete, or face bleeding customers.

The best part is that the money comes from merchants and credit card companies, and is being returned to consumers.

Robinhood truly is living up to their name: stealing from the rich and giving to the poor.
Finding Alien Life May Require Giant Telescopes Built in Orbit
I'd personally say libraries save time in net, but they add unpredictability.

Especially for experienced devs who have written framework code before. "How long will it take you to write a graphics rendering routine that you've previously written on another project" is easier to estimate than "does this feature in the graphics library we are using work?"

The library probably works, sure, but when it doesn't the problem can become an almost unbounded time sink.
The limit is actually per each ownership category:

https://www.fdic.gov/deposit/covered/categories.html
Look at the two examples where k is used with β being a String or a List. And now combine the two examples, this would force β to be simultaneously String and List -- impossible. A type parameter is not what we want here.

The return type of the continuation is better captured by something like the Bottom type from Haskell:

https://wiki.haskell.org/Bottom

In particular, "Bottom is a member of any type", which is what solves my example above.
The epoch of planet formation, times twenty
Well like any bank they are investing the money held with them.
> Those who value their content should (when financially feasible) ideally use paid services or paid hosting where the provider's interests and the publisher's interest are aligned.

Or, when financially constrained but technologically inclined, use a custom domain on a service like Tumblr or Github, to allow migrating later down the line.

The author touches on this:

"If I had used a custom domain for my Medium publication, it wouldn't have been much of an issue. In that case, I could have just set up 301 redirects to the new articles and deleted the old ones from Medium. All the SEO juice would have been preserved, and Google would have shown the updated article in the search results."
It's also worth trying to login to the free wifi in the lobby and roam to the guest room. Often works a treat!
Upsell is real.
Taylor Swift reportedly used facial recognition to try to ID stalkers
"We’ve accomplished this with only $3.1 million in funding over the years, having successfully bootstrapped the company with founder contributions and cash flow since the very beginning."

I don't think that word means what you think it means. Unless they're saying the founders invested $3.1m of their own money. Even then, having $3.1m to invest is a pretty damn good head start.
Tips how to liquidate all bugs on your projects
The coin counting machines in the US closed a couple of years ago due to a class action suit for chronic short-changing: https://www.bankrate.com/finance/banking/banks-expel-coin-co...
Apple to create $1bn Texas base
my dad used to get > 10% rate (not US, and yes, it was much higher than inflation rate). Now we think 3% is bonkers. How times have changed!
Humans may be reversing the climate clock, by 50M years
This isn't hugely surprising - margins for restaurants are extremely thin, so the eventual end game at this rate is for establishments that are extremely expensive and able to actually pay their workers decently to be the only choice available. Upping the minimum wage for them is really just going to result in speeding up the process (you cannot extract blood from a turnip, after all) and putting more people out of work even faster. Something's gotta give here, and it's unfortunately probably not going to be the people who were living and working in SF before the tech boom.
To expand on this expansion, here's the wikipedia data:

21st Century: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_maritime_disasters_in_...

20th Century: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_maritime_disasters_in_...
> to make any money directly from them

> to encourage people to keep all their spare money one-click away from its investment products

These are not mutually exclusive. Robinhood could write this off as CAC that's mitigated by investments into (relatively) safe and low-yield investments. Robinhood could spend a million on Google/FB ads, or they could have an X% chance of losing an amount equal to (3%-bond yield) where X is reasonably low. The (mitigated) loss gives them access to capital and access to customers. If the 3% is permanent, there is no reason for anyone to store their money in a different checking account, as inflation will eat into their savings if those savings aren't invested. Extremely smart move on their part.
Water found on asteroid, confirming Bennu as excellent mission target
Also as a German, I think not having hemp used in the industry is not understandable.
At home we've got a bundle of hemp fiber for plumbing (water, heating pipes etc.).
KE=0.5MV^2

Vehicle and cargo (you) damage is more strongly related to force than kinetic energy. You can be going 150mph and stop just fine by using the brakes to convert that kinetic energy into thermal energy. Using a concrete barrier and the vehicle to dissipate that force throughout the structure of the vehicle would work as well as far as getting rid of the kinetic energy but will probably have a less desirable outcome for the contents of the vehicle. Same energy in both cases, way different forces involved. It's like how a sledgehammer hits with more force the more rigid the thing you're hitting is.

Also it's not the acceleration that kills you[1], it's the bouncing off things in the cabin that kills you.

[1]http://www.ejectionsite.com/stapp.htm (8th to last paragraph)
Currently, I support many passes, but also at the canvas size. I took a note in my github issues and I will try to implement it when I have time!

In the meantime, it is still possible to create 2D toy fluid sim: https://shadergif.com/search?search=fluid
More fine print elsewhere:

https://checking.robinhood.com

>Robinhood Checking and Savings is an added feature to existing Robinhood accounts and is not a separate account or a bank account.

This enables shifting of revenue from other fees to help support the 3% rate.
It's not uncluttered. Do you really want someone arriving at your article to be greeted with a big modal banner offering them to "make things official", as well as the un-hidable top and bottom banners?
Ingestible capsule can be controlled wirelessly
This is purely anecdotal from e.g. the finance subreddits/websites I read, but Robin Hood seems to be the first trading experience for a lot of its users (likely because the mobile experience is so seamless compared to something like ETrade). I meant educated as in "holds a higher education degree", not necessarily in the way of trading.
I'm a huge emacs fan but this seems silly. You're comment makes it sound like you're struggling with emacs - don't, just use whatever you're comfortable and productive with.
Is it really? I search for the best interest rates on savings accounts fairly regularly and I haven’t seen 3% since the Great Recession. Radius only offers 2.05% and Axos a mere 1.3%. A quick survey reveals a handful of places offering 2.25%, and I don’t see anything higher.
My bank is offering a 3.01% 18 month CD, and a quick perusal of current 12 month rates shows ~2.8% isn't hard to get: https://www.depositaccounts.com/cd/

5-year CDs are well over 3%.
What are securities in this context? Is that not something that you personally choose to invest in?

Because if it is, then this is basically the same. Your cash is fully insured, but obviously your investments run investment risk.

If Robinhood automatically converts your money into securities, then it's a different matter. It sounds unlikely to me that any bank account would work that way, but I don't know how Robinhood works.
Inside the military-style discipline at China’s tech titan Huawei
For folks trying to understand this, some context which may be useful:

Checking accounts are loss leaders virtually everywhere, the exception being smaller community banks. Their primary revenue stream was, once upon a time, net interest income, but these days due to the extremely low interest environment and alternate sources of funding the revenue stream is more weighted towards fees (primarily NSFs, although that was hit a few years ago) and debit card interchange.

Robinhood also likely expects to not become the park-your-money account of choice for older dentists but rather to become the spend-your-money account for their millennial userbase. With high velocity of money and low balances the interest expense is minimal and, to the extent they use debit cards, the interchange revenue can be material. (In a stylized example where someone makes $2k a month and spends $200 on debit card purchases and $1.8k on rent/etc the interest cost for the year is ~$30 and the debit card interchange for the year is ~$60, even ignoring potential interest revenue.)

This is roughly in the same line as their core strategy, which is spending what would otherwise be a marketing budget on keeping commissions at zero, making money on the other ways brokerages make money. If you do not understand how a brokerage makes money, I encourage you to peruse the annual reports of e.g. eTrade or TD Ameritrade, which will happily explain their revenue sources and why commissions are a surprisingly small portion.

Metacomment: geeks who believe they have outmathed a financial firm should ask themselves "Are financial firms likely to be bad at math?" and "Are financial firms incapable of hiring their own geeks?"
This is true of every field. SF is unaffordable for teachers and firemen and social workers. The solution is part zoning more housing, and part employers charging and paying more.

Does the city really need another stadium? Or would more housing have been better?
> In fact, the lateness of this filing smells like it is purely for the creation of outrage articles such as what we are discussing.

Amazon filed this patent now, instead of earlier, purely for the creation of "outrage articles"? Can you walk me through the logic here?
Indeed, as an upstream project, maintaining packages in several distributions is extremely time consuming and near impossible when like us, you're doing monthly releases.

We welcome distributions packaging LXD directly themselves and tend to recommend that they stick to the LTS releases for that as they move at a much more manageable pace.

As noted, there are native packages for several distros out there, I'm currently aware of Fedora, Alpine, Arch and Gentoo.

The snap, makes us, the upstream, able to easily build and test a package that will work identically on many popular Linux distributions and releases. This also makes it possible for us to release fixes and new releases at the exact same time to everyone and be able to very easily reproduce any issue that gets reported to us.

We have CI in place for a lot of distributions that can use the snap package and do not let anything reach users until it's green on all of them: https://jenkins.linuxcontainers.org/job/lxd-test-snap-latest...
While we are on the topic can we work towards eliminating the idea of required tips and it being an expected part of a servers wage? I don't care if the base price of food costs more if it means they have a normal wage.

A tip should be an additional non-expected gesture.
i suspect its a combination of (1) 6 month treasuries are yielding ~2.5% (2) they are getting revenue share from interchange fees on spending that they are passing on in the form of interest as opposed to some cash back/rewards program
How Neanderthal DNA Still Shapes Us
Interactive Brokers introduced a Bank Deposit Sweep Program this year. They distribute cash over 10 banks to provide up to $2.5mio FDIC insurance.
The Web Page That Cannot Exist
Where did you get the "So no coverage against, i.e. fire, flood, robbery or embezzlement" claim from? It isn't in [1] or [2] and contradicts this:

https://www.fool.com/investing/brokerage/2014/05/11/what-sip...
So we need some kind of waiter robot, that can take orders, deliver food, wipe down a table, and roll silverware into napkins. This is clearly a better solution than paying a living wage to people.

Then we can just detach SF from California, and let it float out to sea.
as do many european cities, especially outside of the city center.

Things like this are not uncommon:

[0] https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/5/54/Modzelew...

[1] https://www.bijlmer.net/wp-content/uploads/2017/05/900x450.j...

[2] https://farm1.static.flickr.com/461/18997407772_c525f69da1_b...
How Well Do You Know Cryptocurrency? (Quiz)
Just to add a 3rd question to balance the other two: "Are financial firms able to change the way they've operated for decades (centuries?) easily?"
If you are seriously comparing Visa network to protocol like Bitcoin, it is you who doesn't understand economics and scalability.

Visa network is centralized and owned a company. Bitcoin is a protocol with no central ownership. Additionally, visa network is currency-agnostic and enables payments in any currency they want to support. Centralized services like Visa can work with Bitcoin in various ways, for example the settlement transactions can be done with Bitcoin.

Additionally Bitcoin has been developed from the start with various centralized services built around it - without those services it wouldn't be popular at all. Any centralized service can scale as well as Visa. Though where Bitcoin provides value is not near retail payments, and while there have been bitcoin-reloadable visa cards I think that is not very interesting use-case.
Here's a cached version from Google: https://webcache.googleusercontent.com/search?q=cache:BaMH6h...

Unfortunately it looks like there's a playground for you to try exploiting these vulnerabilities yourself that isn't cached.
I mean any surprise really? Even if the hull of a recreational ship was completely water tight, large waves or rain would cause water to enter the boat, so having a way to get rid of that water is a good idea.

While boats usually add drainage to the deck, and try to minimize the water that gets "inside" (say in the cabin, or the hollow hull of many small motorboats) not all ingress can be avoided.

Combined with the possibility of anything below the waterline being even slightly less than watertight, and it is not a surprise that a bilge pump of some kind is pretty common equipment on most boats with an electrical system.
It’s more correct to say a shortage of business models that can pay market rate for labor. If the restaurants can’t raise their prices enough to pay market wages, then it’s not like they are unwilling, just unable.
You do realize you can sign up for D-Wave Leap and execute programs on a quantum annealer ten minutes from now, right?

It's far from a glass bead game. Just because you and I don't know how to make an annealer do something useful doesn't mean others aren't already getting exciting and useful results from it.
You missed something, the article says at the end they fuzzed many different parsers not just the jpeg2000 one
They kind of already have this. https://cafexapp.com/
Radius:

> Earn up to 2.05% APY on balances of $25,000 & up and meet your savings goals faster. Don’t quite have $25,000? Radius High-Yield Savings still earns 1.50% APY on balances of $2,500 to $24,999.99.
> The general lack of awareness of how traditional currencies are established and maintained is just shocking.

It isn't shocking. The point of 99.9999% of all cryptocurrencies aren't to make anything useful. They exist to get the creators rich. All of the rubes that buy into these scams will simply be sending their former wealth through a massively inefficient rube goldberg contraption that lines the pockets of those at the top of the pyramid.

The creators don't need to understand monetary policy, economics or scalability. The creators just need to understand enough deceptive marketing to get some suckers lining up to buy. The smart ones also know just enough ways to pocket their newly acquired fiat wealth and escape without getting caught by jonny law.