skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
BTW, some official information on MIPS' site[0] which doesn't show a fullscreen modal or split the information across three ad-laden pages ;) Looks like there is a forthcoming site[1] for the initiative as well, which has not launched yet.

[0] https://www.mips.com/mipsopen/
[1] https://mipsopen.com/
Venture investment in Blockchain went up in 2018. The median deal size increased over $1.0mm and the number of deals is also up. [1] Once the ecosystem of complements matures, Bitcoin's utilization is expected to increase. [2] The price of Bitcoin is driven by speculation that utilization of Bitcoin creates value. [3]

[1] https://medium.com/@PanteraCapital/market-update-pantera-blo...

[2] Crossing the Chasm, 3rd Edition: Marketing and Selling Disruptive Products to Mainstream Customers. Paperback – January 28, 2014

[3] https://www.investopedia.com/articles/investing/091814/what-...
> The language has been designed by experienced and mature people and doesn't go through "let's throw everything out and start again" phases like so many other languages do.

Swift was designed by highly experienced and mature compiler devs and is notorious for making breaking changes. It's just a difference of opinion. I prefer to suffer the occasional upgrade pain in exchange for clean and consistent APIs. And I totally understand those who don't want to deal with that.

Although to be fair to them, Swift is much younger than Clojure and the number of breaking changes has steadily declined with each major release. In seven years maybe they will take the backwards compatible approach too.
I bought a 'Cartier' ladies quartz watch on the street in Bangkok for my wife twenty years ago for five USD and it still works. The band has lost some of its black colour but apart from that it works perfectly, keeps good time, and looks pretty good.

Don't know it it is true but the movement inside claims to be Swiss.
It seems like this can only be used to support URL schemes "that WebKit doesn't know how to handle"?
I wish it talked more about the actual logistics of manufacturing the watch. Is there a factory in china that will take your design and ship you a box of made watches?

I just might be tempted to make a limited run.
I feel like this is the clearest truly viable future. Where you take all your containers and bags to the supermarket and refill them from bins and taps. If you can carry all that stuff home, you can carry it there.
Again. You should probably get a revolut card. You’ll save way more money this way believe me. It is disrupting shitty banking.
Sure it did, oh man, ah jeez, I'm so sad my bitcoins are all now worthless, gosh, the price is...so...so low now...

buys 5 more
I'm not making the strongest claim about obesity, I'm making the weakest. That is, my claim is merely that some people choose to be fat, not that all people do. It seems altogether unreasonable to suggest that there are no fat people on Earth who choose to be that way.

And, as I noted above, the people who talk to me don't generally discuss a lack of willpower. They discuss their willingness to eat things they know are bad and their unwillingness to be active. It's possible that this is all part of the hocus-pocus of cognitive science and that they're merely verbalizing a chemical predisposition, but I'm not quite so cynical about human consciousness to believe that.
This works for me as well, to a level that's just shy of magic.

I assumed it was just a folk remedy that had little scientific backing, but decided to give it a shot when the Mythbusters ran a double-blind experiment that showed it to be extremely effective. I gave it a try, and at this point wouldn't bother with anything else.
> the OpenBSD developers were grognards who rejected it because they weren't interested in a web server that deviates from tradition

That doesn't seem like a fair description of what happened. I think it was more that the OpenBSD project didn't want Apache 2.x in the base system, and thought that if people wanted it they could get it from the package manager. There might also have been some licensing issues in the sense that they'd prefer no Apache license at all, but that was apparently secondary to the changes in Apache code that contributed to the decision.
Not necessarily. You are correct in that you can't look at the literal messages inside the packets anymore but you can make educated assumptions based on usage patterns and packet sizes combined with data that's already in the header. Just take a look at this almost 3 year old submission detailing someone's experience with the Great Firewall: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=10905076

Since that was 3 years ago, I suspect there's much more advanced network wizardry available today.
thats because there is no other valid opinion on this.
the dude violated the terms of his permit, plain and simple.
You have adoption of crypto all the way up to the state level - you can now pay your taxes using BTC in Ohio. According to Binance, you can book over 450,000 hotels using their coin, BNB. Booms and crashes are part of healthy market activity. If it didn't crash regularly, that would worry me more. IMHO - the most important consideration is adoption (cuz ppl need to actually use the damn thing). Everything follows that.
The ADA forced the designs for water fountains to change and they have been unreliable, low-to-no flow, and too short for most people ever since. People had to learn to carry water with them when before they just drank out of a fountain when they were thirsty. At least there has been a rise in the bottle filling dispensers so that filling up your bottle is not such a pain.
Exactly the house was sold to a notary (which and this history was well known in France as he died a few years before her, and had to pay it for 32 years. Here an article from the main French economical newspaper in 1995 about it: https://www.lesechos.fr/27/12/1995/LesEchos/17052-109-ECH_l-...)

This article contains so many basic error on know fact, like naming Arles as a big city which it is clearly not, that it question just how serious it really is.
How to create a unique/successful minimalist watchbrand
I'm looking for a recipe that maximizes the term Net Meat Score = [(browning+med rare) - (medium+well)] while also enforcing steak=3cm, Rare=0%, Raw=0, Char=0, and steak starting at either 0C or 23C. Note that you have to let the meat rest for 10+ minutes to really let it finish (the default settings cut it off to early).

The best I have gotten under normal conditions is: Net Meat Score of 40, by doing:

Steak starts at 0C, 3:20 @190C , flip, 1:40 @190C. Yields 17% brown, 23% well, 7% medium and 53% med rare.

Chose 190C because olive oil. Interested if anyone has found something better.
I think this is a mistake.

I think the better approach is to find a thing you both agree on and truly give a yes to that. E.g., if I disagree with somebody on the right way to solve a problem, I can at least say, "Yes, it's important we get this right."

From there, in improv terms, I'd probably abandon my first offer and find a new offer that is closer to acceptable. E.g., "So let's do a minimal test of both approaches and see what kind of data we get."

From there I'd again use the improv approach of not trying to control the flow, instead saying open to possibility. If the data goes my way, I can be gracious. If it hasn't, I have learned something, and can be generous with my praise. Either one heightens the chosen narrative direction of being on the same side.
Once, Nathan Myhrvold spoke at Google about Modernist Cuisine and I asked him how to make the ultimate BBQ ribs (he won some competition). He said "sous vide, liquid nitrogen, then deep fry". Glad to see this site includes sous vide + liquid nitrogen.
Clojure's emphasis on backwards compatibility is commendable, but keep in mind Clojure is still a very young language ( only about 10 years old ) so there isn't much backwards compatibility to worry about.
How custom element attributes can ease UI test automation
There are lot of good regulations and lots of bad regulations. If we don't fight the bad ones we'll be stuck with them forever.
I'm in the same boat; I work for a company that's been around for awhile, and as a result they've accrued a lot of Java code, a lot of it using deprecated APIs. It's quite frustrating to dig through them, and I would have been happier if Oracle had just phased out a lot of these things from the compiler (though my understanding is that JDK11 is making steps for that).
Why REST Sucks
"Millennials, like generations before them, just got a painful lesson about speculation." and yet the first tweet is from McAfee... I know life has been hard to him but that is one very aged Millennial.

Just add this bad article to the 300+ Bitcoin Obituaries, and the even more writings that try to point out the hard lesson learned by us idiot Millennials.

A reminder that some Millennials are almost 40 now, we were the first generation to grow up with the internet, and we lived through things like the dot com bubble and the 2008 housing crisis. What could we possibly know about technology and money? What could we possibly desire to see possible change and improvement in?
There is more to the lean startup model than is seen at first glance
Modern MIPS implementations usually have AMBA support.
Yes. My point wasn't to suggest that all drinking is unsafe. My point was to refute the claim that moderate drinking is actually better for your health than no drinking. The study I linked does an excellent job of that. The conclusion that each drink carries a small but monotonically increasing risk with it completely contradicts the prior claim.

And that only makes sense. If alcohol is a carcinogen, then every time you expose your cells to it you run the (very tiny) risk of producing the 'perfect storm' of mutations that causes cancer.
woops this was supposed to be 2018 oh well I give up
Because [a rapidly diminishing number of] people still believe that they have value.
Why is it that each generation needs to relearn that there is no free anything?

In my grandfathers day it was a free lunch. Today a free watch and tomorrow a free light saber perhaps?
Trail Blazers’ Game-Day Posters
How to Not Enslave the Human Race: Artificial General Intelligence Sandboxed
Well, what is easy or comprehensible isn't necessarily concise. Bash is great for code golf but I know few people who prefer to code in it.
This is the first pop that I’ve felt is likely to be the last. A lot of people got burnt and are unwilling to jump back in.
I would recommend the book, but would skim the first 300 or so pages and only read deeply the parts that catch your eye. I think the author was on a mission to get the book to 400 pages and there is a LOT of filler on every detail of every Jho Low party and the types of gems the wife of the PM of malaysia bought.
That doesn't change the reasons stated in the proposal email. Even if the final legwork was orchestrated by individual contributors, it's clear that the reasons were to appease corporations and not the community at large.

It would be unlikely for any open source project to begin such a massive undertaking to re-license, from an already permissive license, without at least some corporate incentive/initiative to do so. No doubt lawyers were paid.

I understand what you're saying, but it is also being disingenuous.
The devil lies in the details: it all depends on the actual license that Wave Computing will use for MIPS.
"All types of regulation" != "All regulations". But that nuance is hard to understand or appreciate when you start from the position that no regulation that affects your industry is good regulation.
Please don't take HN threads on generic ideological tangents. They lead to generic ideological flamewars—just what we don't need here.
Arguably, because this time it's 'mainstream' - with people pushing bitcoin as an investment for non-technical people.
Really? Does RISC-V have delay slots? To me, this is one of the biggest differentiating factors in ISAs.
And that you apply them to domains where the knowledge of the domain is basic -at best. It enables people who know one subject well -machine learning- to do speech recognition and weather forecasting well.

Plus this article has a number of problems. It compares machine learning to MA(3). That it works pretty well totally ignores the selection of MA(3) vs MA(5). MA(100) is "common" indicator often talked up (why I do not know, except perhaps it protects you from really big errors, but other than that it's not very helpful).

If you actually try to use the prediction of MA(3) you will find it is often very hard to use, because it's always just too late. I wonder if the machine learning version had the same problem, or not.
Or buy low, sell lower.

You're just gambling.
Making of Byrne's Euclid
Because the previous times it wasn't being hyped in mainstream news and culture. The point where the guy on the elevator is taking about [bubble] is the point at which [bubble] is about to burst for real, because you've just about run out of new suckers to fuel it.
The Netflix web player can use external subtitles provided by the user, on the other hand, if you aren't using the right combination of browser and platform, you are restricted to 720p.

So, yeah, not really a solution...
LG G6 Stock 7.0. Everything is a grey block
There is a whole other subculture around vr games such as rec room that could do this. You could probably create a room in rec room, advertise it on hn, and get enough people to create a community.
That is mostly true many of the early RISC share a very common base as most of these people were sitting on top of each other. Sun nearly hired the MIPS guys but they went of and did their own thing so they did SPARC.

However it would be wrong to say it just, removed baggage, it also has and will add a lot of interesting ideas.

They also spend a lot of time fiddling with details, how small you can make the decoder, op code layout for a modular design, how to avoid backing micro-architecture decisions into the ISA.
I think trusting and open relationships between the big picture people and the small detail people can go a long way, if you don’t have a unicorn who can do both.
Ask HN: What intention are upvotes and downvotes meant to signal on HN?
The guidelines and the FAQ don't have anything about it [0][1]. I remember reading comments from way back when that an upvote means something along the lines of "this comment adds constructively to the conversation". In that case, the downvote button would just be the negation, right? If that is truly the intended use, then I think this use differs substantially from the agree/like and disagree/dislike semantics that other sites use such that it merits some documentation.

[0] https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html

[1] https://news.ycombinator.com/newsfaq.html
How does this stuff make any business sense to Patreon? Who are they beholden to?
Is public life in reality so much different from what it was 20 years ago?

I've been assuming that most politicians are basically behaving the same, but that public sentiment about politics has taken a turn for the worse.
All of this has happened before, and all of this will happen again.

EDIT: and I stand by my claim.
In comparing RISC-V vs MIPS, I think people are forgetting that one is a Foundation of member companies driving development, and the other is one company releasing their IP.

There's obvious pluses and minuses to both approaches, but if I were a company trying to choose an ISA for my own IP development, I'd probably want the ISA that has a Foundation I can join and help drive its direction going forward [Ed: it will be interesting to see how MIPS proceeds from here].
On the other hand,

The fact that the class structure has been complicated does not mean it has disappeared, nor does the increase in class mobility mean that classes have disappeared. It's worth noting that it's not only the 19th century theorists who thought of capitalism as class society, but relatively recent ones too. The notion that the "concrete aims" of Marx and company (if you're referring to them) have been fulfilled is farcical - they didn't only call for an increase in living conditions for non-capitalists, they called for a society different in kind, not just degree. I'd be interested in how core ideas such as "abolition of the value-form" play into a system to which they are antagonistic (market economy).

A lovely quote from the 60s:

“If the worker and his boss enjoy the same television program and visit the same resort places, if the typist is as attractively made up as the daughter of her employer, if the Negro owns a Cadillac, if they all read the same newspaper, then this assimilation indicates not the disappearance of classes, but the extent to which the needs and satisfactions that serve the preservation of the Establishment are shared by the underlying population.” (Herbert Marcuse)

And from the same person:

“Not every problem someone has with his girlfriend is necessarily due to the capitalist mode of production.”
By the metric of "Site that has a position on the topic they cover", the ACLU, EFF and many other sites would be propaganda.

Sure, it's Reason-esque, but seems silly to flag it because you don't like their opinion.
Sounds like you might have issues with large field-of-view. Halo was designed to be played from a couch looking a TV somewhat far away, so it has a fairly narrow FOV. I know that at least some of the games you listed (Portal, Portal 2) have configurable FOV. Portal in particular also introduces a particular kind of motion blur to deal with the high-speed movement and rotation in that game, and you could have issues with that.
Thank you will get them fixed
It's not clear to me what they're using for the surface heat transfer coefficient, which I think would be different for a skillet vs sous vide. (Or even, in their case, Side 1 = skillet vs side 2 = air.) But I only have a cursory knowledge of the physics involved.

For the sous vide case, I've tried implementing Douglas Baldwin's model on Observable. It seems to match the "SousVideDash" results, but this is my first foray into solving PDEs, so use with caution.

https://beta.observablehq.com/@dunhamsteve/sous-vide-calcula...

If anyone here does know the physics / math, I'd like more details on the $\beta$ "geometric factor" that Baldwin uses. I couldn't find mention of it in books and wonder if it is something you derive (say transforming coordinate systems) or something determined experimentally.
Try urban dictionary.
Yep, that's on my (very long) to-read list.
No the specifically removed it. The RISC-V guys at Berkley said that all their high performance implementations had always major problems with delay slots.
Out of genuine curiosity, what exactly is novel about this? Isn't back-propagation just the chain rule (i.e. as old as calculus). And I figure 'gradient descent' was discovered not long after?
I couldn't name a pro-life group period. I know a lot of churches are pro-life, but they are not pro-life groups any more than they are anti-theft groups.
Licenses that have legal compatibility problems with other licenses are problematic. In fact, that's one of the reasons copyleft licenses are problematic: legal incompatibility with many other licenses. In that respect, AL2 is as problematic as some copyleft licenses.

It also comes with some weird bookkeeping issues, like having to mark changed files in ambiguous circumstances, and requirements for how a file with a particular name (NOTICE) must legally be treated. These kinds of things can add to the burdens involved in building derived works, maintaining modified forks, or borrowing code.
In a new job/project, knowing the span of dates per author gives me an idea of the churn of the company, and how long are people staying there.

I had a script to do it and when I discovered this project I contributed this feature
Even when there were altitude and speed limits, I think CoCOm said only said it needed to be implemented as an "and" (e.g. too high and too fast), although many manufacturers implemented it as an "or" (too high or too fast).
This technique is sometimes called "cryo frying".
I believe the parent meant that to go under the "less legacy baggage" heading.

IIRC nanomips(?) doesn't have delay slots either?
>if you can't tell how many calories are involved on each side of the equation, it's a meaningless measure.

Incorrect. It's an imprecise measure. You said "Some studies show as much as a 20% difference in what was on the label and the actual caloric content". So then the labels are accurate within a 20% margin of error at worst.

Sounds like a pedantic little nag but then again

- "Star Spangled Blizzard - Mini" - 430 calories

- 1 serving of broccoli (1/2 cup, cooked) - 25 calories

A 50% margin of error would be fine given some of the choices out there. With that said, you usually don't pick between a dq blizzard or broccoli. More reasonable comparisons would be a blizzard vs water (0 cal) or broccoli vs french fries (regular size - 290 cal).

In a nutshell: if a thermostat's off by up to 10 degrees it can still ballpark whether the temperature's livable.

https://www.dairyqueen.com/us-en/Company/Nutrition/Treats/

https://www.dairyqueen.com/us-en/Company/Nutrition/Treats/

https://www.livestrong.com/article/402398-what-is-a-serving-...
Yeah, I think it's the same for OCaml. I found it funny that Haskell would be the odd one out here.
How? Which investors are going to believe the next bubble isn't a bubble?
> being self executing

Please elaborate.
A little of an aside: I've often wondered if motion sickness is less prevalent in populations that got to their current locations largely by long ship rides (i.e. most Americans). These days sea sickness is a mild inconvenience, but I would imagine that in the 1700s, constantly vomiting for several weeks would reduce one's chances of passing on their genes.
Maybe the future is not about fixed instruction sets at all [1]. Especially with the rise of high-level hardware synthesis methods, platforms and tools like Kami [2]. Of course, tooling and C compilers for the non-standard ISA are the main obstacles on this way.

[1] "Synthesis of Processor Instruction Sets from High-Level ISA Specifications" IEEE Transactions on Computers 2014, 63(6), 1552-1566

[2] https://deepspec.org/entry/Project/Kami
USCIS Policies Harming Labor Mobility of H-1B Professionals
Pwnedkeys – A database of compromised asymmetric encryption keys
TheNest Cam IQ has incredible face recognition tech… so does this $50 home cam
What was your UT2k4 username?
Even in that situation you can at the least buy gallon or larger jugs instead of small plastic bottles.
There's an important idea when it comes to investing:

"past performance is not indicative of future results"

So no, it's not a sure thing to "happen again" and leading people on like that is just not right. Stop that.

Edit: I don't care what "claim" you stand by.
A lot of the year's effort went into things outside core - 2 releases of spec, 2 releases of core.specs, many releases of tools.deps.alpha / clj, tools.gitlibs, new release of REBL, etc. Lots of small fixes and enhancements in core too.
If that's acceptable, then why was this unacceptable? Isn't this project mostly about figuring out whats blocked and caching that?
didn't MS did the same thing in the past?
It's an advocacy group for a disadvantaged minority. Which is still disadvantaged and still discriminated against, so yes, it's still relevant.

And yeah it's biased, it's an advocacy group. Might as well complain about donations to women's rights groups (which companies in Europe make ALL THE TIME).
Just skimming wireguard as this is the first I've heard of it. I haven't got time to read the entire spec tonight as it is late where I am. I see it uses a custom protocol over UDP. Do you know if this is detectable? One of the major advantages of openvpn is the ability to host an sslvpn on port 443 to not have to face any problems with filtering..just wonder if anyone knows if/how wireguard addresses this?
Donald Knuth, Noam Chomsky, David Attenborough. I don't see why we need more arguments to allow human cloning :p