skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
If you've ever tried to build an IoT device that uses 4G, you know it generally sucks.

Haven't yet, but may soon in near future. Care to elaborate in a sentence?
Those reports laid out Russian attempts to influence. We have no way to determine whether they actually influenced the behavior of any voters.
Sounds like there isn’t a consensus according to your own statement.

Waymo is running on public roads right now without 5G.

IMO: if 5G is required for an “autonomous” car it can’t qualify as L5. That’s a remote controlled car not an autonomous car...
>Winning the "race to 5G" means the US will be the first to innovate in systems that take advantage of faster wireless broadband networks. That's important.

Why is being "first to innovate" important? What happens if we aren't first?
It would be crazy to build a car that won't work unless you have a 5G connection.
I really expected a 16C/32T Ryzen 9 though.
> A: Psyop fakery: doctored videos were released through official channels, trying to fool other countries we saw something unusual. But why? Who benefits from that? What does it show to others, that our own military is unaware of experimental technology?

Perhaps it's an attempt to mislead adversaries into considering the US has exceptional new capabilities.

Look at some of the stuff Putin has been leaking suggesting new weapons capabilities. Having credible sightings of arguably top-secret experimental military aircraft doing the impossible can be an effective means toward the same end.

Now everyone's left questioning if these videos are real or fake, if these capabilities exist or don't, it's quite ambiguous and I think that's by design.
The first to innovate tends to make the most money off of the innovation.
Steve Wozniak's Surprise Tribute to Ted Nelson, 2014
The incumbents don't always have to be "eaten". Was banking swallowed up by new tech companies? No, banks gradually increased their use of software and adapted.

A lot of advances are gradual, and if you are a large company you will have time to react.
Alarm system invented by Japanese railway company will wake deepest of sleepers
Ask HN: How to initiate or respond to small talk (not the programming language)?
I am not able to initiate or respond to small talk. What are your methods for small talk? How do you initiate one?
Personally I believe this is one of the major gaps in Scrum, and there is no prescripted way to solve this problem. XP's focus on technical aspects is much better in this regard, but the possibility of runaway technical debt still exists.

There are so many places where this can sneak in and become an issue, too:

- The development team can groupthink, underestimate and/or fail to account for technical debt payback in planning poker. They may estimate the cost for the new feature, but not include any time for refactoring to keep the codebase healthy

- The Scrum Master may not shield the development team from pressure to deliver coming from the product owner, which may cause the team to cut the above corners

- Codebase health may be split out from vertical stories into its own tasks that get deprioritised by the product owner

- Even if the development team identifies the need for codebase health, this may not be communicated back to the product owner in a way that makes business sense ("but we can still get this feature out the door quickly and fix the mess later, right?" - yes, once or twice, but the downside is a slowing of velocity)

- Even if the team started well with ground rules the Scrum Master is supposed to enforce surrounding technical quality, the Scrum Master may not be effective in enforcing the process - either because they lack authority or because they lack the ability or knowledge to do so

Among several others.

In your situation, the big red flag is that the team predicted the issue many months prior. The process has failed to extract that information from the team members and deliver a consensus between them and the product owner.

Though ultimately, as with any project, if the product owner has more organisational authority than the development team and chooses to exert this authority, no process will be able to save you.
But they are, in fact, imposed, or you would not be able to read this; thus, fictional only in that they were invented.

But in any case, and to the point, there is nothing fundamental about jmp instructions. They, and the sequential execution they interrupt, are a way to help organize state machines. It is a triumph of decades of effort that we have succeeded in making state machines of such complexity behave in comprehensible ways, and a deep failure that we have not found any better way.
Very few people buy Pixel phones.
>> A number of positive reviews for this business originated from the same IP address.

That was once a reasonable red flag, but IP addresses a so shared these days that it is expected that many come from the same address. Just think of how many restaurant reviews are submitted via the reviewed restaurant's own wifi, the same IP used by its employees. It is not unreasonable to believe that at least some reviews for a law firm would come from its own systems. If I were sitting in the lobby, waiting for my lawyer who is always late, I might submit a review via her guest wifi network.
OK. Page is not viewable without Javascript.
It's possible and extraordinarily unlikely. I think any philosopher who argues that it's _likely_ humans have a biological limitation preventing us from ever understanding the human brain is going to be making some obvious errors. Got any examples to check?
Their October 2018 i9 benchmark review was subtitled "Hardware and Software Security Fixes", and literally began with the following sentence:

The Spectre and Meltdown vulnerabilities made quite a splash earlier this year, forcing makers of hardware and software to release updates in order to tackle them.

https://www.anandtech.com/show/13400/intel-9th-gen-core-i9-9...
NYT added an exceedingly annoying Incognito detector some months back. Archive.is works though.
I don't think it's unreasonable at all. When I read "exotic matter", I immediately think of things like negative mass, not comparatively run-of-the-mill solar plasma.

Something tells me phys.org cares more about clicks than accuracy...
It's not necessary to pay for construction costs. That's what bankruptcy is for. Of course developers and banks avoid that as best as possible, but there is nothing stopping price from dropping below the cost of construction. It has happened countless times before and it will happen again.
Obviously, for the extraterrestrial theory to work, you have to imagine you can warp or fold spacetime to get where you need to go, rather than using a conventional engine. Then the universe gets a bit smaller.
or signaling to rivals that it has achieved some new breakthrough without disclosing it?
True there are some places that do that, but I think it's probably not a good practice to ask a customer to write a review while you're watching them on premise. There just needs to be awareness that that sort of thing is not OK.
Under your definition, Samsung is by far not the only "consumer hostile" company–your definition is par for the course for most large OEMs.
This depends on what you app does.
Chinese scientists develop 3nm transistors
> Wouldn't I have better and more interesting things to do with my time?

Not if you're a Xeno-Anthropologist!
I wouldn't be surprised to see that come out as a mid-generation bump, personally. But I imagine they ran hard into thermal/TDP issues adding the extra four cores - especially if the dies used for the 3900X are highly binned.
Being first is often not a sustainable competitive advantage and we have a good case study in looking at the recent past with 3G and 4G. Apple makes all the profit in smartphones and all the incumbents like Nokia, RIM, Ericsson are gone.
Anandtech went downhill when they lost Anand. Not sure what the hell he could possibly be doing do that's useful to Apple, but the conspiracy theorist in me wants to think it was Apple getting him out of the media.
look like a vortex CORE
iPhone 5C is "newer" than iPhone 5, technically, since it was released in 2013.
Has anyone found any decent reporting on how the rollout of 5G in USA is progressing? South Korea has been rolling out 5G and I found a decent article that highlighted numbers and issues.[1] But for USA all I see is marketing propaganda from the Telcos.

[1] https://www.fitchsolutions.com/corporates/telecoms-media-tec...
Most Useful List of iOS Design Parameter Values. Copy, Paste, and Create
It is a long game.

They will have a lot to tackle in 2019 and 2020. This is a sad story, if they are targeted for no wrongdoing. But in the longrun, they should be mostly fine. Moreover, it is foreseeable that these events help Huawei accelerate their chip and operating system businesses, because there will be a lot more incentive for Chinese government and companies to promote Huawei's ecosystem.
Dupe of https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=20019206, and with less info
AMD Computex 2019 Keynote: 12-core Ryzen 3 (105W TDP) for $499
AnandTech has a more detailed article with AMD's slides: https://www.anandtech.com/show/14407/amd-ryzen-3000-announce...
One thing about agile is that usually companies not only set fixed deadlines but also fixed feature set; which usually means lower quality.

That in turn means technical debt; which puts future deadlines and feature sets at risk.

Since in SCRUM as a team you try to not compromise on quality the only way out of this is to push back on deadlines or feature set (or both).

So instead of blindly executing orders; the development teams can push back on deadlines.

Most of the time these are actually negotiable. Even the "hard" deadlines....

It doesnt mean the dev teams always win however they are better equipped to inform "management" about the consequence of the deadline.
No one "allowed" Intel to cut security corners. It was an oversight and took a long time to discover and understand the impact of.

Even when people started speculating (ha!) that speculative execution could be problematic it took years before they managed to exploit it.
One theory is that nuclear detonations are not only detectable by ET but it causes some sort of ripple effect in their dimension that is beyond our own and it worries them and have been said to disable any efforts by Earthlings to weaponize space.

Bob Lazar explains the exact mechanics of these UAP vehicles and it is so far beyond our own conventional technology, the GOV obviously made it a priority to both study and reverse engineer them for defense.

Anyways, I hope ET overlords can come and clean house, get rid of all the corrupt humans destroying this planet and possibly other planets in the future.

I absolutely believe that ETs have/is/will be watching us, and whenever we step out of our bounds, they just simply disable those means.

Imagine if you were the government, some UFOs show up disable your ICBMs and other latest tech. It'd be like a Sicillian message: Know Your Place Human We Are Superior in Every Way.
One more historical / nostalgic tid-bit: If you flip to page 156, you have Carl Helmers (or possibly Gary Kildall) trying to describe a spreadsheet to readers. In 1979, the concept of a spreadsheet was still new...
Any of our resident scientists are welcome to correct me if I'm wrong, but I believe that most plasmas require much higher temperatures and pressures than a regular fire like a candle can create.

The light we see from flames is mostly just photons emitting from the hot gases and other products of the combustion reaction, as far as I know.
lit-html isn't _just_ about using standard JavaScript syntax. It's also about being more efficient than VDOM, very small, and having great HTML integration (you can set any property, attribute, or listen to any event, unlike with React).

Yes, you need a plugin for type checking with TypeScript. That doesn't seem to be a huge problem for users so far.
uBlock Origin[1] is a good idea. Not only does it get rid of potentially harmful ads, it also blocks malware/badware websites. I'd recommend enabling all filter lists under "Malware Domains."

Edit: HTTPS everywhere[2] could also help prevent attackers from redirecting you to their fake "You have a virus!" website.

[1]Chrome: https://chrome.google.com/webstore/detail/ublock-origin/cjpa...
Firefox: https://addons.mozilla.org/en-US/firefox/addon/ublock-origin...

[2]https://www.eff.org/https-everywhere
I don’t think it’s a Minivan, could be a Vortex. If you search for “split spacebar 40 keyboard” you can see similar commercial and custom boards.

It’s what’s called a 40% layout (as in 40% of the keys of a standard 104 key board). To save space it doesn’t have a number row, you have to use a fn key to type numbers.

It’s not ortholinear, as another poster claimed. See the Planck keyboard for an example of that.

(PS If you’re the type of person who can fall down a rabbit hole for a subject with lots of lore to learn and that allows infinite customization, you should probably avoid the world of custom mechanical keyboards ;)
Pilots in planes as early as World War One experienced G-forces as high as 7g. That's plenty high enough to induce hypoxia, visual impairment, and hallucinations. The universe doesn't need to conform to my belief, but there are simpler explanations that don't require belief beyond already observed and known phenomena.
Just for everyone's info, it's lobste.rs not lobster.rs
That is a reasonable heuristic but your statement is not technically correct. E.g. you need volatile around setjmp/longjmp and that has nothing to do with IO.
It's certainly better at multithreaded workloads than single threaded. But performance per watt is nowhere near Intel or Ryzen parts.
Is it legal if they just put a SD card like slot in the position where the SD card usually is with a SD card compatible driver, and just avoid writing SD card in the description and case of the computer?
5G, if it is really the umbrella term for ubiquitous unlimited gigabit internet access anywhere, any corner on earth, then it might be useful to self-driving vehicle, since they can download the high precision maps quickly anywhere they go.

But that is it. First of all, 5G couldn't possible live up its claim, consider the number of stations that are required and how densely they need to be placed next to each other, it only makes economical sense to deploy them to populous cities.

But most importantly, L5 driving needs to tackle its 'brain' problem, that is a highly intelligent core device to schedule the vehicle's actions regardless of weather/light/road condition/erroneous situation where accidents occurs, to name just a few, and makes sure the driver and passengers alike, are safe. I didn't see how this could happen any time soon, not to even mention the legal challenges it might be facing.
I used to call myself a writer because I wrote blogs. Now I'm a writer because I write a bazillion emails everyday. If this article piqued your interest at all then you ought to read "On Writing Well" by William Zinser. Best written communication advice I have ever come across and entertaining reading to boot.
> political stances are projections of high-dimensional conceptual structures to lower-dimensional space

Did you come up with this way of looking at it, or is this from some sort of a dedicated "field of study"? This seems to me an extremely good description of what's going on in society lately, from fake news to disagreement on a wide variety of issues, and perfectly explains why opposing sides both think they are right - because often they are both right, they've just chosen different perspectives (subsets of dimensions) for their lower-dimensional conceptual understanding of the larger high-dimensional problem. Throw in the low precision, low dimension capabilities of language and communication, a lack of intellectual humility, and you've got the perfect recipe for a complete gong show even if everyone is trying to be honest.
So the city has a rule that's preventing the firm from demoing and rebuilding and you're mad at the property owner?
since it seems you possess neither the knowledge nor experience to support your assertion, why don't you learn up on the topic: https://plato.stanford.edu/entries/egoism
You might not always have access to the source of something you ship with your app.
connect reset to ground and try like that
The X axis is on a log scale. On a non-log scale, happiness tapers off and reaches a plateau https://images.app.goo.gl/aPzq1HaJz3Ejxopz6
Xcode comes as one bundle, though.
Which has left Sprint crippled to this day, to the extent they need to merge with T-Mobile to fund a 5G network. The rest of the industry has well learned not to jump too soon.
> Google sent me a mail that "All new apps and app updates are required to provide 64-bit versions of any 32-bit native code they provide".

FWIW, Apple did exactly this a while before Google did.
I agree focus should be on the positive. At the same time it's important to call out hypocrisy. Big companies oftentimes like to tout guidelines they don't actually follow.

For example, every company nowadays acts like they're big on diversity. Usually they do it to avoid getting sued. But really getting behind empowering women in the workplace does not often factor into any decision-making by HR or management.
Wouldn't that be the domain of ThreadRipper?
Its going to come after intel has a chance to try and respond to the 12 core. Let intel think they have a chance and finally bury them
I usually just let the GDPR people say as they will without debate. People seem to think GDRP makes a difference.. part of my website was to point out it doesn’t. The fact is, I’m a small company, solely based outside EU jurisdiction, with anonymous accounts I monitor (and make public).

For reference, I’m based out of the U.S. and don’t officially conduct business in the EU. As it stands, I’m completely unbound by the laws. Even EU customers would have to conduct business with me via U.S. dollars on a U.S. hosted server. I.e. they and myself would be bound by U.S. law, as we’d be in U.S. jurisdiction.

That being said, I’m also not hosting “data from An EU citizen”. I have no way of knowing where these anonymous users are posting. If I applied this to people that I can confirm their identities, then sure. However, as it stands, I have no way of knowing who “jcims” or anyone else is.
I agree. The last "waterfall" company I worked for was Novell. In my opinion, all the Novells of the world glommed onto Scrum because it was shiny and new and allowed them to call all their bloated and unnecessary project managers "Scrum Masters" and all their wasteful status meetings "Stand-ups." It was just the same old garbage with a different name, but hey, We're Scrumming!
internet over cell networks is already ubiquitous, 5g is just faster. due to short wavelength it probably won't even be consistently accessible for a long time unless you live and work in a densely populated area.
I guess you haven’t seen https://github.com/simonmichael/hledger/issues/1015 ?
https://spectrum.ieee.org/telecom/wireless/mwc-barcelona-201...
Looks like that 499 will include a cooler too. Id probably not use it (liquid cooling is better imho) but an included cooler is a perk.
They can compete in certain workloads. As a computational tool however, desktop Intel CPUs can be optimized far, far beyond the capabilities of any A-series CPU.

Don't forget that Intel CPUs have things that A CPUs are missing like QuickSync, AVX2, massive PCIe interconnectivity.

Whether the A-series CPU could be modified into something competitive on that front is yet to be seen. Whether this actually matters considering the state of our compilers and software development is yet another question.
Not if AMD's looking to remove ThreadRipper from their product stack, and segment their server chips a little more.
Far more preferable though to delete some legitimate reviews than to have a fake one go through. As the consumer that would definitely be my preference. You won't create a perfect system, but as long as most fakes are filtered out and some legitimate ones are deleted that's much more ideal than not being able to guard against fakes.
It's a front door, not a back door. Lawful intercept of telephone calls has been a stated requirement for every previous generation of cellular technology going back many years. This was never a secret.
Maybe ThreadRipper 3000 will have 24/32/48 cores.
Show HN: Outmuscle Me – create physical challenges and compete with your friends
That doesn't really convince me that coming in second matters for anything. What does it matter if we're a year or two behind?
More accurately, AMD's 7nm processors should be ahead of Intel's 14nm processors. That's great, but it's not a huge surprise.

We've yet to see how competitive they'll be once Intel leapfrogs that 10nm node. That's assuming that they can, of course...
sentencing by computer is a trend in the united states. You have a right to a trial by jury of your peers. But computer software determines the punishment. We skipped pass mundane jobs and management and went right into life and death.
Using PCPartPicker as a reference [0], it looks like ThreadRipper bottomed out at 8c/16t with the 1900X.

So I guess there's general overlap between Ryzen and TR in AMDs lineup there?

[0] https://pcpartpicker.com/products/cpu/#s=63
I'd say it's more relevant for something like the 3700X - air cooling is very reasonable for a 65W TDP chip.
It is amazingly cheap (compared to the intel's 1.1K), wonder what could be the reason behind it.
We're not really sure yet whether TSMC have leapfrogged Intel in the longer term though. Intel's 10nm issues seem to have delayed their smaller process nodes in the medium term, but by how much is yet to be seen. It seems, for example, that Intel 7nm isn't in quite as much trouble as one might expect.

It's also naive to dismiss the possibility for Intel to have learnt a lot from some of the failures in 10nm that will prove useful in accelerating node development in the future.
But with full resolution for the specific area.
Anand left to work for Apple in 2014.
I agree. I think it may be a dollar value thing. I recently doubled my income and still can’t see the value in expensive Hue bulbs. Their price for wirelessly dial-able colored light far exceeds my willingness to pay and deal with hub generations. I might budge if they were half their cost, or if I doubled my income again. But probably not because of the technicalities.

Seriously, what benefits from perfect information? Human stuff...healthcare, weather, investment choices, etc. the information I would like on my “things” are things like when things will fail or what I need to do to keep them. I don’t need nor want a fridge suggesting merchandise for me. The other use is wireless control-that’s also got limited appeal.
The size numbers do measure something, but what they're measuring differs between manufacturers.

They aren't comparable between AMD and Intel. They absolutely are comparable between Intel and Intel.
Biggest surprise seems to be the 65W 8/16 3700X. Hopefully that means a bit of overclocking headroom.
That's why you need to keep innovating if you want to keep making money. Turns out that doing a thing once isn't sufficient to profit off it for eternity.
Being able to burn through Verizon's 22GB "secret" data cap on my "unlimited" plan in ten minutes instead of 70 minutes at normal 4G speeds is not an upgrade in any way. Meanwhile I still can't send a text message or check my email when visiting my parents' house out in the boonies. 5G is a scam.
> We have no way to determine whether they actually influenced the behavior of any voters.

What conclusions can we draw from this fact?
The Ryzen 7 3700X looks like it hits a sweet spot. 65W TDP, $330, almost as fast as a 9900k. Was originally planning to go for the Ryzen 5, but with these specs it seems silly not to go for the 3700X.
Mike Wallace interviews the inventor of ESOPs, Louis Kelso, on 60 Minutes (1975)