skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
The problem is, what you define as a pro is completely vague. There's no adequate definition of one as its simply presumed that a pro "knows what to do in X situation in X domain" which is almost no different than "knowing what to do in every situation that resides in X domain". There's literally no difference, its that vague.

Professional drivers really don't need to know much outside of the behavior of what they experience while driving. This is why there are things like pit crews and staff that support the driver. Its so the driver has to think about driving, not what fuel to air mixture is adequate to prevent piston knock.

This is the problem, nobody adequately defines what a professional is and can only be seen when "someone knows what to do" which implies having broad, wide scoping knowledge about a topic which again, is supposed to be something that isn't required and is the point of having models in the first place.

Its not that having in depth knowledge is bad, its just that having in depth knowledge is often not required and it doesn't make you any less of a professional for not "knowing it at the right time".

And with regards to Y / 0, a programmer is mostly thinking about how to catch the exception properly for a given task. He does not care that the exception is nested X levels deep in the class hierarchy. He does not even need to know the mathematical understanding of Y / 0, just that its an error state. He does not care how the error code is generated, just that it exists. He does not care how the list adds/removes items and what the worst case runtime is, he just cares about its use. Because the point is, you're not supposed to care about implementation details. Abstraction is king and you can go a long way without knowing a lot.
Some MBPs can use M.2 interfaces although it requires an adapter to work with Apple's proprietary PCI-e connector. That said most people won't use these in laptops, and FPGA development on a Mac tends to be pretty frustrating anyways (at least in my experience).
Often tax (depending on where they're resident)

1. Companies don't die, so are not liable to inheritance tax.

2. (Holding) companies often don't pay capital gains taxes, so money can compound tax free. You only pay tax at the end, when you take it out of the company.

3. If they're using (some) debt to invest, using a company shields them from liability and bankruptcy (Google Einar Aas, he bankrupted himself in personal name because he traded using a personal account with leverage)
The author's main beef in this article are the more exotic HTTP verbs. I don't think that gets at the crux of why REST sucks for Web Services/APIs.

The core problem is that REST (which, recall is a description of the web architecture) requires HATEOAS. JSON doesn't naturally implement a hypertext in the way that HTML does and, further, the other end of a JSON call is almost certainly code, rather than a human, and thus isn't able to take advantage of this feature anyway.

Here are a few articles on this general idea:

http://intercoolerjs.org/2016/01/18/rescuing-rest.html

http://intercoolerjs.org/2016/05/08/hatoeas-is-for-humans.ht...
For me anyway,

I'm totally aware of it and worried about it, but feel totally at a loss as to what I can do personally about it

I can eat less meat. I can buy an electric car, but it plugs into coal. I can vote for the guy who wants to get us into the Paris Accords, but the agreement is pretty hollow and sets meaningless targets for the biggest polluters (see, China)

But I don't see others around me doing that, and my change really just inconveniences myself for no change in the data

I feel powerless, so I do nothing. The house I'm looking at in Sac will be beach front property in 50 years...
For sure. My definition of legalisation also includes policing people who sell one thing and call it something else. Just like with regular goods.
I haven't dug into your stats, but Alaska has the 46th smallest economy and Wyoming the 49th. They don't really have enough of an economy by US standards to have high wealth disparity.

New York is #3.

Connecticut is and exception at #23, but I wouldn't be surprised if a lot of it is finance commuters from Wall St. In New York.

While there are exceptions, that list seems to correlate pretty well with the list of states ranked by GDP.

While probably intentionally non committal, I think your post is still a bit misleading.
Despite this announcement, RISC-V momentum is not going to stop. Anyone trying to understand why, should watch this presentation by Krste Asanovic, as it sets RISC-V in historical and market context.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=QTYiH1Y5UV0

edit: added link to presentation.
How is classified information stolen from an unclassified network?

Either the article is poorly written (most likely), or there was a serious security infraction putting classified data on an unclassified machine.
Perhaps you could consider writing and adult book that at first glance is disguised as a children’s book. Then you wouldn’t need proxy kids to judge it. You could use your own judgement.
It would be more likely that nanoMIPS would be considered for open sourcing if that the implementation was to be made open source. Otherwise it would be the fobbing off of releasing the code to the InterAptiv which has MIPS16e(2) support.
I'm not suggesting that miners will invent new solutions themselves. I'm suggesting that they will put some of their profits towards research and development of new solutions, and they will acquire promising startups to cut out costs.

The need for cheaper electricity exists, but it's not clear where and when investors can make money. People aren't going to put their money into something that might bear fruit 10-20 years down the line, when there are many other investment opportunities available which have more promise of larger, or quicker profits.

The bulk of the investment into clean energies comes from (or is subsidized by) governments who are notoriously bad with money. There's a limited market and it is not very competitive because they're not even able to compete with oil without subsidies. Having smart people is simply not enough. You need smart people who are willing to risk their own money to achieve their goals. Most academics are risking other people's money, which is why socialism does not work and capitalism produces the results.
Of those cores, MIPS own the direct rights to none of them.

The R3051 (used in the PlayStation 1) was a derivative of the R3000A (which MIPS should have the rights to) made by IDT. I don't think MIPS have the right to the modifications.

The R4300 (A derivative, the NEC VR4300 was used in the Nintendo 64) was designed by Quantum Effect; I think whoever owns what's left of them would own the HDL, if it's still around.

The R5900 (used as the core of the PlayStation 2's Emotion Engine) was designed by Sony and Toshiba; I'm pretty sure Toshiba have the rights to it.
There may not be a legal duty, but there is definitely societal expectation. For example take Scot Peterson the Parkland officer who has been blasted, called a coward, and forced to retire for not confronting the Parkland shooter. https://www.nbcnews.com/news/us-news/parkland-officer-scot-p...

If a police officer or department develops a reputation of running from danger, there are going to be at least societal consequences for them.
A new set because, while class isn't new, the specifics of the class structure are?

BTW: Why "contradiction"? It looks like Marx chose that word in order to make the fall of capitalism look inevitable - it has contradictions, so it must be self-inconsistent, so it must fall, right? But it looks to me that what Marx is describing is just the differences that occur in any society. In what way are they truly contradictions (in the normal sense of the word)?
I've just started toying with Clojure, and while I've enjoyed it a great deal, the error messages were definitely one of the more unfriendly parts. Fortunately, my last two hobby languages were Elm and Haskell, so Clojure was always going to be in the middle between those two extremes). Good to see it being worked on!
Quora apparently uses bots for translating questions into languages other than English. Other use cases? It's either bots or a bunch of human morons
Without malicious intent, ISPs are already doing this, both to sell aggregated traffic data and to shit all over their network.

On Sprint and ATT Mobility I cannot maintain many TCP connections for long durations - websockets will be killed after a while and require reconnection, long-connected TCP games will drop after a few minutes, quite a handful of HTTPS/TLS sites do not load and immediately hardfail with a TLS protocol error or connection reset, traffic appears modified and periodically injected, DNS is hijacked, images' hash values do not match the server side on plaintext connections, NXDOMAIN DNS values are hijacked, traffic crossing any port will be tampered with as long as it looks like HTTP/1.x, etc.
You are indeed correct that inequality is correlated with GDP. But interestingly, it's also correlated with median GDP per capita (Connecticut is #1 there iirc). Basically, it counters the assumption that "higher inequality == worse condition for the average folk". I saw a graph that plotted both together, I'll see if I can dig it up.
It's about inserting in the middle of a vector, which requires to shift every element after that one (so, O(n)), and for a linked list it can be done by allocating a new element, which, if you have the pointer to the place where you want to insert, is O(1) - and really, just a few operations.

However, in practice, the O(n) operation will be faster - since doing a hundred reads and a hundred writes to shift a hundred numbers within a single cache line will be much faster than reading a single byte to an out-of-cache memory in the linked list case; the processor can do a lot while waiting for any new data from RAM.
In that case I think comparing Texas would be a good fit instead perhaps?
Isn't that obvious that the oath is against the 1st amendment? Can't believe this.
I'm always skeptical when ground breaking research is only discussed in one specific journal, commented on only people who participated in the study or work for the journal and all who are vested in a specific country where the study was performed.

There really needs to be a lot more discussion over the specific scientific realms with lots more independent commentary on the study and results.

And as comes up frequently in human psychological issues repeatability is the gold standard and there isn't any in this specific case.

And humans and their behaviors are so complicated and so difficult to quantify that it seems so unlikely that one specific substance would be a "miracle cure" for human depression.
Here's another subpixel font called The Flea's Knees: http://www.typophile.com/node/61920

It's 3 pixels tall (not including ascenders and descenders, which are another two pixels each), and uses the full range of colors available instead of just black, white, and the 6 fully saturated colors. I think it's much more legible.
> J. Crew now uses the brand for a line of high-end women’s clothing. Its marketing draws heavily on the age of the original Madewell, and J. Crew is fond of including “since 1937” under the logo. This is part of a larger effort to portray the Madewell brand in retrospect as a venerable, solid company known for craftsmanship and quality.

This is a really old strategy for getting credibility. Some scholars believe that Sun Tzu's Art of War is really much younger than what is claimed in the book. They believe that Sun Tzu focused on the book's supposed age and history, in order to give it more credibility.
> there were just some changes between v0 and v1 that are hard to paper over

From my point of view, the moral of this story is that Chrome shouldn't be shipping v0 specs that are on by default.

It's not that people like me want to be cynical conspiracy theorists, it's just really frustrating to watch Google ship an unfinished API that's on by default, integrate it so tightly into its core products that it can't be easily updated after the spec changes, and then just kinda... sit on it. And it's really convenient that whenever Google messes up standards, it just happens to mess them up in a way that makes Chrome look better to normal users for all of its core products.

Heck, it's frustrating that Chrome is still shipping the v0 implementation. I don't want to be vindictive or bitter, but engineers on the Polymer team clearly thought the polyfill was fast enough for Firefox. They don't think it's fast enough that Chrome could be using it now?

I don't think I'm being a conspiracy theorist when I say that probably the reason why Chrome still ships with a working v0 implementation is because Youtube uses it. And it makes me feel weird to have a dominant browser deciding to contradict a standard because it makes a Google site fast. I think that's problematic and harmful for the open web.

So even though I know that the team's intentions are good, the intentions do nothing at all to mitigate or fix the harm. And I'm sure you can understand that when people talk about the dangers of a browser monoculture, it is exactly this kind of thing that we're afraid of. A lot of us feel like Google dev teams don't really have much respect for standards or community processes. Google tends to have an attitude that standards will always go the way it wants, and if other browsers are behind on that, we just need a little polyfill or stopgap or something until they catch up. Certainly they won't decide to go in a different direction.

Is that going to get better when Chrome has 95% market share? Won't Google devs feel even more emboldened to ship v0 implementations that disregard the standards process? Are there any new safeguards or internal policies being put into place to prevent devs working on Youtube or Gmail or Maps from building core infrastructure around browser APIs that haven't been standardized yet?
+1 I was behind you in this line and can confirm this story :-) He was surprised someone brought this and IIRC asked you how you got hold of this MAD magazine issue. I remember him not wanting to sign without fixing the typo, and also ssh-ing to find the correct numbers after he wasn't sure he remembered them.
I misread this this morning, thought this was a backdoor for tivoization, which I am strongly against, and made a too hasty and terse comment, so I really have to eat crow. Sorry everyone.
I'm not your son. That you've found an explanation to convince a child to stop asking questions isn't exactly relevant to me.
I presume the German language version is the original. But I could be wrong

Vom kleinen Maulwurf, der wissen wollte, wer ihm auf den Kopf gemacht hatte

https://youtu.be/FBe1KgrRYmU
I always thought there were two ways to interpret that, and I was never sure which one was correct.

One is that the hack made Google realize it was not a good, stable place to do business, and the other reasons were just a good PR side effect. The other is that the hack gave Google occasion to reevaluate, and they realized being involved in that kind of censorship didn't sit right with them.

I suppose it could also be some of both.
Vivado and Artix-7 include a hard IP block [1] for PCIe Gen2, with Linux and Windows drivers.

A similar device, https://picoevb.com, has a virtual JTAG cable.

[1] http://xilinx.eetrend.com/files-eetrend-xilinx/download/2013...
> The Chinese are putting people into concentration camps on the basis of their ethnicity or religion, many are dying and their organs are being harvested

A few glossy points are made here that rides on a racial or national stereotype.

1. It was Chinese government put people in concentration camp, not Chinese. In the current political atmosphere, I am very cautious to draw this line as a Chinese myself, for the fear of mobbing attacks on Chinese people oversea.

2. many are dying and their organs are being harvested

You need to have reports to support claims of such outrageous behavior. Also it's not clear what is the actual things being done.

Are people dying naturally in the camp, and got organ harvested? Or they were left to die without reasonable medical attentions.

I presume the organ extraction has not got consent from the people, right?
MIPS has what's called an Application Specific Extension (ASE) basis for extending a given MIPS core for particular areas.

The MIPS DSP ASE extends the base instruction set with certain instructions applicable to various codecs of the day that the ASE was defined for. It's essentially extending a general purpose cpu to efficiently perform DSP like tasks.
There's a couple of questions on Hackernews that repeat a lot. I'd say human nature, not bots. Some questions have a slight twist or personal background, sometimes a year is added in hope to get recent answers. Same on AskReddit. It's up to the platform (or moderators) to enforce anything.

"Ask HN: How to find mentors?" "Ask HN: How to find a mentor/advisor?" "Ask HN: Where to find a mentor in my city (or any)?" "Ask HN: How to find a mentor?" "Ask HN: How Can I Find a Mentor?" "Ask HN: Where do you find mentors online?" "Ask HN: Where can one find a mentor?" "Ask HN: How do you find a mentor at a new job or a new place?" "Ask HN: Best way to find a mentor" "Ask HN: How did you find your mentor?"...

or which books people can recommend, how to people writes notes, how does your company do knowledge management, how do I learn web development, how does a backend developer switch to frontend...
The deification of Rich Hickey in this thread is amusing. No doubt he's a great developer and language designer, but dogfooding your own language is not exactly novel.
I don't think the downvotes were warranted given that the comment introduced something worth discussing, but my thoughts might be in line with some of the downvoters.

Human rights are not objective truths. The entire concept is something we made up based on beliefs that we formed through the course of history and we formalized the ones that a bunch of us were able to agree upon. They are a figment of our imaginations that we buy into because they're useful tools for structuring a society that isn't absolute chaos. As a result, citing a list that the UN formalized as some sort of factual evidence is, to me, on par with citing religious texts to promote their corresponding belief systems as "correct". That's not to say the list doesn't have value, only that it's open to debate and represents beliefs rather than facts.
People always forget that Manhattan goes all the way up into the 200s of streets. You can live in Manhattan on pretty much any budget imaginable. Whether you should is another question.

The East Village also goes all the way out to Avenue D, and the West Side, to 12th Avenue. These are transit deserts relative to the rest of the island, and priced accordingly.
If my memory serves me this also uses an Artix-7 100T and is half the price: http://squirrelsresearch.com/acorn-cle-101/

You can thank miners for the cheap FPGAs.
> I guess I might ask what this stance is founded on?

Kotlin has Kotlin/Native, so I was hoping there might be a similar initiative for Clojure. But, a few reasons:

* Startup time

* Ability to deploy/share a binary

* The JVM just seems so "heavy" to me. It's certainly the only language runtime I know of that runs a persistent helper app, or asks to install an Ask toolbar upon installation.

* Bias against Oracle and Java

> Also I think recent Java releases have gotten into making self contained binaries

TIL, thanks.

Edit: edited.
And for completeness, a Ruby implementation:

puts STDIN.read
.split(/[^A-Za-z]+/)
.group_by(&:downcase).transform_values(&:size)
.sort_by(&:last).reverse
.take(ARGV[0].to_i)
.map{ |l| l.join("\t") }.join("\n")

Wordier than the bash script, but still pretty short and fairly trivial. Anyone could make this in five minutes.
There’s a CLR port if you really just hate the JVM ;)

Can do NodeJS with Clojure a’la Clojurescript as well
Has anyone learned to actually read that . If so, how hard is it ? :)
Early work on this approach is contained in Jean-Pierre Aubin's book on neural networks written back in'96 where he used differential equation/inclusions and control theoretic approaches to study neural networks, see here https://www.amazon.com/Neural-Networks-Qualitative-Physics-V...
Huawei Nova 4 is official, with hole in the display and Kirin 970
Agreed. We discuss death with our young kids if it comes up. And is has in relation to our food, pets, and loved ones. Maybe we did too good a job. Our 5 year old frequently reminds us that it’s ok for someone/something to die. “That’s part of nature and we can always keep them in our hearts” She likes her meat and we try to teach her to respect where the food comes from and that one should treat the farm animals kindly. We also eat a lot of vegan and discuss why that is also a good choice.
S-expressions are perhaps partly responsible as well. They don't suffer the same brittleness as regular programming languages (is there a word for non-s-expression languages like c/python/etc?).
Google actually recently opened a pretty extensive Boulder office[1]

[1] https://www.bloomberg.com/news/photo-essays/2018-02-23/insid...
No, You Don't Have to Locate Your Startup in the Bay Area
> Extremely high resolution and full field of view coverage are absolutely required. There is no technological limit that is stopping a headset like that from existing, and yet it doesn’t.

GPUs are the technological limit.

The Vive and Rift push 2160 x 1200 pixels at 90Hz. 90Hz is the bare minimum speed for VR. Nvidia's new RTX 2080 Ti (retail $1,200) cannot maintain 90Hz at 3840x2160 in most games. Two in SLI probably could, but that is much more expensive than the original Vive/Rift CV1 GPU requirements were. We are several generations of GPUs away from being able to double the VR resolution while maintaining 90Hz for less than $600 worth of hardware.
I used to wear a co-worker's motorcycle helmet when goggles weren't available.
I have heard him talk before about Clasp, really entertaining. Coincidentally, I just built Clasp from source last weekend. I don’t when I will have time to do this, but I would like to choose a deep learning library with a good C++ interface (perhaps mxnet) and try to get a good Clasp wrapper written.
> I can understand how Conservatives in those state are co-opted by Right Wing Religious groups.

Skimming through https://www.jewishvirtuallibrary.org/anti-bds-legislation, when house/senate vote numbers are mentioned, they overwhelmingly support anti-BDS laws, sometimes even unanimously, so it's not limited to just one party - not by a long shot.
I don't doubt that there are cultural differences, and that 'good has been done' in the past, surely there is a cultural context.

And FYI - any otherwise civilized place that was held back by totalitarian communists, or ruined by war was able to 'bounce back'.

All of Europe was in ruin in 1945 - they also grew by 'leaps and bounds' after that time. China just had to wait for Mao to die.

More poignantly - none of this can dismiss much of the abuse - it cannot be written of as 'cultural difference'.
This actually worked extremely well on a few images - with only some minor cleanup being needed for an image to be "usable".

Here's an example: https://vgy.me/vyqGV7.png

There's a bit of black smudge between the two women and a bit of the hair of the doctor on the bottom left was removed. A tiny portion of the woman's face on the right was removed but would be easy enough to fix. A tiny bit of the doctor's shoulder was removed but that's understandable given the contrast between it and the wall.

Saving 90% of the time and manually doing 10% of the cleanup is bloody amazing.
Let us know what you think. I really like the sun songs. Try to listen to them in order.
Not at all. My 4K laptop came with some sort of Bayer-filter-like subpixel arrangement.

The LOTR image looks like this when you zoom in with a camera: https://pbs.twimg.com/media/DuqJE-mWoAA5VD2.jpg