skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Exactly, but I've used smaller numbers to keep it compressed and i plotted all the folders i need in advance.

Like i wrote, consider your numbers for your needs.
Gpu = graphics + compute, it's more than just "GL" (graphics library). The fact that WebGL reached version 2 is hardly relevant, since it's a different API, likely to be overshadowed in some 5 years.
Let's not make this some sort of big deal. It's not. "Handbrewing" coffee makes this sound like a studied method--I guess it is--but there is little to think about once you know how. It's no different than using any electric coffee maker. Just slightly more manual in that you need to boil the water in something and buy whole beans and grind them in a grinder. Most of that time is just wait time, not thinking or doing anything else. No big deal.

For years, I roasted my own beans. Now that would be something to talk about. Not this.
I was reading some speculation today about how the preheating might actually be super efficient (i have no way to verify this though).

The car will most likely just divert the coolant from the motors to the batteries, mostly skipping the radiators. This allows them to preheat the battery without expending any extra energy to do so.
Engineered microbe may be key to producing plastic from plants
Except the wide open southern border is an easy point of insertion for Daesh and AQ operatives.

Therefore, it can be claimed as warzone under the AUMF.

Next question.
>Firefox is the only odd one out, slowly but surely sliding into irrelevance.

That is very false.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Thyratron in case anyone was wondering.
LLVM for the Apollo Guidance Computer
Forgive Me for My Oppressive Lack of Settings
It's not only tracking but flagging them also, the government is scared for journalists digging around shady stuff.
Alphabetically sorting it, would make it harder to find and use what you need the most - but by using a numbered structure you can have the most used folders at the top.

Also, I've found that I remember position easier than visually looking it up alphabetically.
Perhaps. It’s not a simple issue though. Thoroughly affluent kids get hooked. Affluent parents get hooked. Runaways get hooked, homeless get hooked. Working poor get hooked.

It’s more than “society sucks.” If it really sucked people would be escaping our borders going to Mexico and Canada in droves but it’s the opposite.

If a Mexican citizen is worse off on average than an American, why are Mexicans never the less less impacted by this kind of epidemic?

What do people in depressed areas of Japan do, do they fall for this, why or why not?
I keep everything organized by topic and access everything with Alfred. Wrote about it in detail here:

https://wiki.nikitavoloboev.xyz/unix/my-file-system
I was never a twitter person until recently, as in the last month or so. I've had an account for years and never really used it. And wow. Going from reddit (was a huge addict) to twitter reminds me of when I went from forums to reddit/digg. I've barely used reddit in the last month. The deluge of posts at all hours is incredibly addicting. I may need to block it or scorch earth my followings.

Or make two accounts and my main one only follow positive/uplifting/motivational accounts.
Introduction to x86_64 Assembly
The i7 6700K is also a SoC and includes a GPU (weaker than the A12X's) and many other components that are also included in the A12X. It doesn't have quite the same level of integration as the A12X, but characterizing one as a 'SoC' and the other as a 'CPU' is inaccurate.
It sounds most like a criminal investigation into a particular violent incident at the border and the investigators are trying to follow the money.
If you look at atom dies, the overcomplicated decoder and other x86 vestiges take more area than the rest of the core.

The Atom is a bit of an edge-case since it has barely any cache (and the performance is exactly what you'd expect from that), yet it still takes up a significant amount of the die; in all other CPUs, the caches are far bigger.
The website seems to be crashing chrome for me, anyone else experiencing this?
Bolo: A new speech based reading-tutor app that helps children learn to read
Definitely agree with assessment of high variance in programs and even individual groups.

I think ‘yelp for academic groups’ is an interesting idea, but I really doubt the administration would step in unless it got really bad. But giving prospective students better information could disrupt the flow of good students to toxic labs, which might actually create some incentive for change.

I’m not sure I would actually post to such a service though, even though I have a pretty good relationship with my Ph.D. advisor. Too many bridges to potentially burn in such a small community.

For any prospective students who might read this, in the meantime you might try briefly emailing a few current and former group members asking for their perspective.
Darn, now I have to update chromium and get the new tab design. I've been avoiding it for a while.
How to share code between iOS Android and Web using react-native-web monorepo
Women in Law – Female Founders: Catherine Krow, Digitory Legal
I save everything on the desktop, or in a folder on the desktop. Sometimes I make subfolders in those folders. Horrible, but it works!
The Solution here would be rather than weighing the AI Difficulty for good players and bad players.You must have different sets of AI.
No experience of aviation myself. But my uneducated reaction is what happens if the ipad falls and breaks or runs out of battery? A paper chart always works. Do you typically have a spare ipad on board?
Personally not a big fan of filter coffee. I have an Aeropress and know lots of people rave about it, but it isn't for me. I was hoping this article would be about a hand (or battery) pumped portable espresso device, e.g. Handpresso, which I don't have although have thought about (primarily as a way around the electrical safety compliance restrictions at my current workplace). BTW, I don't mind the awful free coffee from the machine at work (because it's free), and don't mind periodically paying a small fortune for a good one from one of the few coffeeshops that actually consistently make good ones - I just hate paying a small fortune for a rubbish one, and would prefer to make my own low cost good ones.
The same.
It does strlen(0) somewhere

$ dtrace -n 'pid$target::strlen:entry { print(arg0) }' -c './a.out 2'
CPU ID FUNCTION:NAME
⋮
4 22139 strlen:entry int64_t 0
Yeah understandable. FYI, they're a main player in the package world https://launchpad.net/~ondrej
Debian Buster is OpenSSL 1.1.1a so that's good.
Hazel looks very interesting, thanks!
So use the regular releases, they are just what you want.
What This Former Microsoft Employee Is Doing with $86M to Change Lives
> What does “support” in “long term support” mean if not “support the current stable version of the most widely used cryptosystem on the planet”?

It means "support whatever was included in the distribution for a long time". That is, what matters is the "current stable version" at the moment the distribution was originally released.

> where x is bugfixes related to security and stability and y is bugfixes in a protocol means that there is not a contradiction there.

TLS 1.3 is a new protocol, not a bugfix. A bugfix to the protocol would be something like the renegotiation extension (RFC 5746).
That's got to waste transistor and power budgets. In comparison, when an ARM CPU is in A64 mode, all instructions are the same length, making decoding multiple instructions per cycle trivial.

On the other hand, that wastes cache memory and fetch bandwidth. Instruction density is very important especially since caches are big and consume a lot of power too. I believe that if it weren't for the brief period in the 80s where memory speeds were higher than core speeds, what we know as "RISC" today would've never appeared.
Part 2: who did you vote for as your representative and senator last cycle? Let's see what their track record of opinion on the AUMF and the southern border is.
Beginner-friendly mobile back end based on AWS AppSync
Also, they're known for having pulled this off successfully, twice (68000 to PPC, PPC to Intel), which certainly would lend them credibility if they decided to go for it.

I would buy such a laptop with zero qualms about them bungling the migration. If it had a decent keyboard and got rid of the touch bar. I'm much more concerned about having my experience ruined by those.
Amend your recent Git history to within time interval
And in other news, "2017 saw largest total population in US history".

How about "2017 saw highest increase in death due to alcohol, drugs and suicide in US history"?
> people should realise that forgein powers demotivate them against their own government, and now these demotivated people are the ones complaining about this kind of shit, preventing their own government from functioning normally.

Oh the poor poor US government, with its trillions of dollars in resources and monopoly on the use of lethal force, stopped dead in their tracks by their eternal nemesis, the free citizen airing their opinion.

There are places you can go where governments blame journalists and other opinionated people for all their problems. There are even a few places where the government will go further than mere coercion and intimidation and actually murder people who speak out against it.

Turkey or Saudi Arabia. Maybe North Korea or the Congo.

Perhaps those countries are more to your liking?
Bit: Easily share components between projects with your team.
> The head of the orphanage was the mastermind

The orphans are the mastermind. The headmaster was nothing more than two kids in a suit. They're all on a beach sipping capri sun playing nintendo switch.
> Why do you think the automobile is responsible?

What makes you think I do?

I wrote that the positive contribution of automobiles should be considered and not denied. Why do you think distribution of malaria medication and child care was not improved by automobiles widely used in medical care and logistics?
A rapid and simple Golang SQL auxiliary to facilitate DB I/O
From the release notes, it seems like a normal point release. I'm not seeing anything particularly noteworthy but this has hit the front page for some reason. What am I missing?
9 years old, with 70 releases, and still not good enough for a 1.0 release, huh? Guess I'll wait until they think it is ready for production.....
A person walks into a store and steals a loaf of bread. Have they engaged in theft? There can be very compelling mitigating circumstances and factors that can help explain their action (perhaps their family is starving), but this does not change the fact that they have now engaged in a criminal act and should be treated as a suspect, though of course with the presumption of innocence until proven guilty.

The caravan engaged in numerous criminal actions and likely conspired to engage in further criminal action at or within the US. Not investigating this would be remiss of the government, regardless of whether or not they find such actions justifiable. If we only investigated those we did not like or defended those we did, we'd have quite the broken system -- and, in fact, such systems were the norm for much of society's existence. Suffice to say such systems were not conducive to justness or fairness.
Children are in fact born well before the level of development other mammals reach before birth and with soft skulls so they can fit through the opening.
I have made hundreds of thousands of dollars through people I have met on LinkedIn, and I continue to make money through them. In business, networking is key. It’s not going to find you clients on its own, but it definitely aids in that process if you use it to network or prospect.
Forgeron? Who uses that as a fake name?
The only reason I signed up for Facebook, just five years ago or less, is because someone posted a scientific paper or video there. This post wound up being not worth looking at and I didn't go to Facebook for anything until about three years ago when I went to a funeral and found some long lost relatives I hadn't seen in decades and others I never knew. "Are you on Facebook?", they asked.

So I went there and friended them. It was kind of fun or interesting for a few posts but, the only one I was most interested in talking to, I talk to on the phone or email more often than Facebook. The rest is idle chit-chat about people and things I know nothing about or care about.

So now my Facebook involvement never goes further than to visit the login page, see if I have the red notification icon that someone posted something directly to me and, if not, leave.
At the time, I was flying an airplane that only had the iPad for charts and carried one set of expired paper sectional charts and had a handheld aviation GPS.

I have since upgraded to an airplane with glass avionics and onboard charts and plates. Now, I have the onboard materials plus my iPhone also has the charts on it.

For visual flight, it wouldn't be that hard to navigate by looking outside the window. For instrument flight (or visual flight if needed), it would be easy enough to ask ATC for the assistance you needed.
I use this script to manage download directory.

https://www.shivagaire.com.np/python/2018/08/09/organize-you...
I am not a hardware engineer, but my guess is that making a high performing single digit Watt processor may Take different skills than doing the same thing than a 15-28-45-90-135-160W (or more) sustained TDP CPU.

My only point is that assuming Apple makes the best low power CPUs should not necessarily imply they can make good high power CPUs. They may have to build up the competency over time just as they did in the initial iterations of the A series.
The operation provided by the GOLANG SQL package is simple and straightforward. But when it comes to query operations, the SQL package is cumbersome with the various SELECT demands, cause you have to prepare exactly the same variables as the result columns of *sql.rows. INSERT, UPDATE listing those fields is a real pain. Frequent type conversions of custom types are also a nuisance.

When experimenting with other types of extension packages such as ORM, BUILDER, some of them are more complex and high learning and tracking costs, some are very object-oriented and obscure the direct logic of SQL itself, and some are too heavy.

So, there is the sqlaux. It is written in the hope of keeping database operation simple and direct. Time performance is especially concerned. It use the pre-initialized mapping to reduce the overhead of so much search and reflect in DB I/O. Yes, it exchanges the improvement of program with small space cost. For those who want to keep their code controllable, simple, and light, it is that.

With sqlaux, programmer can easily build their own InsertDeleteUpdateSelect package.

And now, you are welcome to test and bug. It will be great if you can help me evaluating its performance :)

Thank you.
Yeah I must have misread “administration.” In that case obviously you’re correct. Still, wow, they got Manafort. That’s not exactly the big time. Just some sheister lobbyist. Something about “working their way through” didn’t quite connect with my perceived reality.
But it's all tied to time. So, for example, at any point in time there are latest stable packages that should only depend on other latest stable packages, there is no point doing other combinations, hence no combinatorial explosion. And if it doesn't work with the latest stable dependency, it will never work with it anyway and has to be linked with previous stable branch of that dependency, still the only version though and no combinatorial explosion. No matter how you look at it, time constraints possible combinations to a small number.
The article has its problems, but regardless of that, it seems clear that Apple has had the technology to launch desktop class hardware based on ARM for some time now. I'm not just talking about laptops - Apple's microarchitecture expertise makes it entirely likely that their fabled next Mac Pro is entirely ARM-based. If you vastly expand the power, die size and IO constraints on this microarchitecture, it seems to easily make it a better choice than Xeons based on sheer performance.

It's not as easy as it sounds, both technically and business wise (does Apple have enough economy of scale just on the high-end desktop compared to Intel? Doubtful.), but it's entirely feasible.
`ag -g <some fairly unique string>`

I don't have a ton of files, but I'm impressed at how quickly silver searcher[0] can find things. `-g` if the filename is specific enough. A bit longer, but not too bad if I need to search by content instead.

[0] https://github.com/ggreer/the_silver_searcher
Landlords can move in for personal use, but not as a way to evict a tenant. Seems perfectly fair to me, security of tenure is something that benefits the whole community.
You're not allowed to cross the border illegally. This list of "journalists" is actually a list of people who were/are trying to help people enter the country illegally.

"Suppress normal democratic dissent" and "fascism" sounds like a conspiracy theory.
facebook feels more and more like traditional tv or the web portals like yahoo! or msn. we've moved on! they went backwards.
Americans are far more of a national security threat than foreign governments. It is far more likely that they will replace the government than it is that a foreign power would. We will only have good national security when the government is as resistant to Americans as it is to Putin.
Amazon, Berkshire, JPMorgan health care venture launches website and its name
This is incorrect. A criminal investigation would be legal.

A quote directly from the article sums up the counterpoint nicely:

“We are a criminal investigation agency, we’re not an intelligence agency,” the Homeland Security source told NBC 7 Investigates. “We can’t create dossiers on people and they’re creating dossiers. This is an abuse of the Border Search Authority.”
>> those parts are already pushing their envelope, or are you implying Apple is specifically wasting money on their chips?

I would say the envelope Apple is pushing with their designs is currently almost exclusively bound by the working environment their SoC's run in: limited cooling and limited battery. They probably spend more time optimizing their software to make more efficient use of their chips than optimizing their cooling solution, because there simply is no room for fans and airflow.

That does not say anything about how suitable these chips could be with better cooling though. The fact that they are optimized for low power does not mean they cannot, or be redesigned minimally, to run at higher clock speeds. In fact, that's exactly what Apple is already doing, by using virtually identical variations of their SoC's across iPhone, iPad and AppleTV, running at different clock speeds.

>> are you sure you don't want to check in with any of those facts of yours before pursuing further conversation?

>> this seems a good time to remind how clock speed and chip features are intertwined with yeld and impurities

I don't know why you need to be so dismissive and agressive in your comments, especially since so far you have not brought up anything countering any of the arguments made by anyone else in this thread.

Maybe you can address the observation already made by dotaro about Intel making literally 20 different variations of the same CPU's, scaling from the ULV end with low clock speeds and limited cooling options, all the way up to the HPC end where clock speeds, TDP, etc. are large multiples of what goes into the ULV parts? What makes you think this is only possible with x86 chips and not with the ARM-based designs Apple uses? Do you think each variation of an Intel x86 chip from the same generation is a completely different design that was built from the ground up to fit that particular use case?

You seem to be stuck on equating having the option of a better cooling solution so you can push the design of e.g. an A12 chip to higher clock speeds and close the already small gap with x86 chips, with going full-scale Netburst architecture with low IPC compensated by crazy clock speeds and ultra-deep pipelines, by means of nothing more than pushing an imaginary turbo button and call it a day. Nobody suggested that but yourself.
> Except the wide open southern border is an easy point of insertion for Daesh and AQ operatives.

> Therefore, it can be claimed as warzone under the AUMF.

How delightfully convenient and simultaneously nonsensical.

If you are going to be that overly simplistic and reductionist (and willfully ignorant) about what is happening and why then you may as well just come out in support of all-out martial law and start setting up the FEMA camps in case of a terrorist attack.

> Next question.

You say that like you think your answer was a good one.
If you think this is unreadable you should look at what "normal" APL code looks like. Then consider there are people who work with such code every day, being very productive in it, and to which normally-formatted C would appear excessively verbose. That really changes your perspective...
FreeBSD and SmartOS have rock-solid ZFS.
For a start, I don’t have anything at all on the desktop. The download folder is always clean, because I either delete files or just move them to folders in documents. I am a perfectionist, and so I am calmer.
New optical imaging system could be deployed to find tiny tumors
The same as it's done in every EV. The individual battery cells are charged in parallel to achieve the high rate of charge and the battery pack temperature is managed to ensure optimal battery performance:

https://newsroom.porsche.com/en/products/porsche-taycan-miss...

Porsche's been making a particular point of the Taycan's temperature management. The goal is to be able to drive it like a sports car without overheating it. They talk about the Taycan offering "reproducible performance".

Teslas have a history of overheating when you try to drive them like sports cars:

http://www.thedrive.com/news/5207/this-video-reminds-us-that...
Show HN: KGCNs – Machine Learning over Knowledge Graphs with TensorFlow
I keep all my development projects in ~/Workspace. Everything else goes in either iCloud Documents (if they're important documents) or in ~/Documents if they're not. (I got the 200GB iCloud subscription btw).

I use ~/Desktop strictly for transient files, which I delete frequently. I still let Time Machine back it up, though, in case I accidentally delete something I meant to save. Time Machine has saved my life from accidental deletes more often than I can recall.

Thinking about it, my local storage is quite lean. Ever since I started using iCloud for photos and documents, my local storage has only been used for git repos (and apps, of course).