skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> A modern Intel processor will do 100 GFLOPS (1000x faster) for a couple of hundred bucks.

Yes. A slight correction, though: 100 GFLOPS per CPU core.

Some new server Xeons can do 64 single precision FLOPS per cycle per core. Most other modern x86 CPUs can do up to 32 SP FLOPS per cycle per core.

AFAIK, RPi4's Cortex A72 will have to do with just 8 FLOPS/cycle/core. Similar to original Intel Core, Nehalem and Penryn. FPU wise (and probably otherwise as well), per clock cycle, RPi4 is not far from the famous Core 2 Quad Q6600. :-)

Or one Cortex A72 core @1.5 GHz has comparable floating point performance as a hypothetical Pentium 4 at 6 GHz.

(These figures count one FPU multiply-add as two FLOPS, but that seems to be industry standard way...)
Provide some evidence then. What percentage of women could vote then? What percentage of blacks? If it's not a significant amount, your reply isn't much of a rebuttal.
How to Remove or Disable Cortana in Windows 10
Time Proven Beauty Tips for Girls
I'm sorry, I don't think I'm arguing the things you suggest I'm arguing. I also don't know whether taking on college debt is usually worth it. If it is, then why do we need to forgive all the debt? If it's usually a wise choice to take on the college debt, then shouldn't we just have some programs for the minority of people whose post-college earnings were insufficient (something more like Warren's plan to means-test the aid)?
There are way too many issues with design:

- Grey reduces contrast for black forecolors, not good for long comfortable reading

- Font are too squeezed for comfortable reading

- lines sprouting out from heading are unnecessarily distracting

- Default always-ON scroll bars are truly ugly
Here is 10 more :-)

3XERMFTW3JP3
3NAJNRKXJ4WW
NM7TELFXHEE7
4H9KJ346LMMT
9WEFW7TRXE3M
WJY6KXN4M9Y7
A46TE7PHN74F
LP9PJL4TFL4L
FX9AHKWHWXLR
YMPEYYRPKM44
Hangover from the cold war is my guess. The US is at the extreme compared to other western democracies on a lot of the old cold war battle lines regarding governments role in everyday life. Some examples include the generally pro private business environment and our objection to a greater social safety net including public healthcare.
> "I’m extremely careful about my financial security ... Revolut is one of a new generation of banks that are app-only"

I wouldn't open an account with this bank if I were careful about my financial security.
I would mention there are a lot of natural oil leaks.

A friend of mine living in Santa Barabara has said there's a lot of 100% all-natural tar on the beaches there.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Coal_Oil_Point_seep_field
That would just result in Verizon customers being unable to access stuff which isn't good either. Their users don't have much say in the matter, and due to internet monopolies in the US, may even be the only option for some people. They literally cannot even vote with their wallet, and thus any type of repercussion to Verizon would mostly be affecting the users.
The Teacher Is Out
I also have my own a simple Jekyll theme here focused on using open-source typography: https://github.com/robenkleene/cyclist
Your comment on dev time is something I intuitively agree with. And there are the future costs of dev time to add new features later / debug code etc. It's a poor measure at the end of they day.

As to C/D/C++/Rust/Nim, what I think is interesting to see, is which ones lead you to the performant path naturally, vs having to really dig into the bowels of the language or go against the grain of the language, so to speak. I have not written enough of any of them to say which do this. I would hazard that Rust does the best job, due to its explicitness / very nature.
Interesting. Would you recommend some brand of security cameras that work well for this kind of projects. Where I live the more popular brands are Dahua and Hikvision. Maybe I have to look for a certain communication protocol, rather than for a special brand.
Interesting. I'm also blessed with total darkness. Would you mind expanding on how your wife changed instruction? I've tried meditation quite a few times and always struggled to "get it". I think that's in no small part as every guiding audio has you visualising a hillside or something, which usually results in a system crash. :)
This is a Big Deal because it enables support for QUIC, which is now being standardized as HTTP/3.

To work around the TCP head of line blocking problem (among others) QUIC aises UDP.

QUIC does some incredible patching over legacy decisions in the TCP and IP stack to make things faster, more reliable especially on mobile networks, and more secure.

Here’s a great summary from Fastly on what QUIC means for the Internet: https://www.fastly.com/blog/why-fastly-loves-quic-http3
I'm sorry, what?

Have you tried searching for a show with multiple seasons on Prime video? It's a fucking joke.
> How is it not working

Enron, Toys 'R Us and Sears shareholders would say that corporate governance is broken. They'd be right. At one time directors and officers had fiduciary duties to the corporation that shareholders could enforce, duties such those barring officers and directors from taking money positions adverse to the corporation. Now it's extremely difficult for shareholders to bring these derivative actions and the end result is anything goes but for the most blatant of corporate opportunity ripoffs.

> We live in the best time with the lowest poverty rates in the history of humanity. I can open up an account to trade on the stock market today with very little money.

Not sure if the ability to trade stocks with little money is good for anyone other than the bucket shop worker. I mean you can probably go to your local convenience store and buy a lottery ticket without an account. But as Dr. Pangloss said, this is the best of all possible worlds.
It is hard to get gas at night without a card. I'd say it is the biggest use case for a physical card.
Gotta have a channel that's out-of-band with the internet to fix problems with the internet.
Maybe you should add the Case in the UK where some one bribed some BT call centre employee to look up address of the parents of some one in witness protection.

Parents where then killed by a hitman - bent employees got done on various conspiracy charges - tarrif is something like 10 -20 years for that.
I’m the same way, details in my visualization only appear where my attention is directed.
Because I don’t believe it actually explains it.

I’m not actually an idiot. I know that “Muslim” isn’t a race. Replying with that is the sort of facile dismissal that makes the commenter feel smart but accomplishes nothing besides starting an argument.
Isn't it a cellphone chip being misused for DIY HTPC's, kiosk displays, IoT controllers, education, etc... :)

More seriously, perf per watt is king in datacenters, no matter what the source.
these are all social media companies, but what about similar abuses or security holes as such for those of us who are thinking about putting our small business data online to cloud drives/storage lockers. I.e. the google suite drive, dropbox business, backblaze backups of the world?
> Or a GAN for generating the funniest jokes?

You really want to be careful with that, Monty Python made an excellent documentary about the weaponization of such high grades of humor and the results, to put it mildly, weren't funny.
Show HN: Compress JSON-data based on it's JSON-schema
Sure, I'll protest with you against corporate greed, but can you explain exactly under what moral principle a company is responsible if a hurricane damages their oil platform?
That doesn't make sense to me. You might not save much time when going from C++ to Rust, but what about C++ to Ruby or Python?

There are things I can do with a few lines of code in Python that when I looked at how to do in lower level languages I just decided I could live with slower performance.
This one was really a Lithuanian bank, even though founded by a person who was born in Russia, and who escaped to Russia when the bank collapsed in 2013. There are none of such banks left in the country anymore, and people are very concerned about any possible Revolut's connections to Russia.
Libertarians fall under Classical Liberals.
Because not all the network was down/inaccessible; only KPN. So I'm guessing the alternative numbers were on the still reachable networks.
Link to actual report page: https://coastalscience.noaa.gov/data_reports/an-integrated-a...

PDF: https://cdn.coastalscience.noaa.gov/publication-attachments/...
Don't kid yourself.
Post cartel scandal, opening an HSBC account transcended difficult to impossible in certain jurisdictions.
A lot of people are using JavaScript expecting it to conform to the principle of least surprise. Map applies a function f to each element and returns the result. If you want to supply a second argument, you either have to partially apply the function or manually supply the arguments. JavaScript's map is different from what the rest of the world calls map, and that's the problem.

I would never have guessed that it was passing the index as a second parameter, I would have expected a compiler error.
I got my first taste of manually-pulled espresso at Bright Coffee in Monterey. It was fantastic, but I could never be sure if it was induced by watching the barista pull the shot, or if the flavor was in fact better. I've had my mind made up to get a manual pull since then, and found a hand-made brand that looks promising.

I'll be saving for a while:

https://www.pullespressomachines.com/about.html
Just altered her instructions slightly. Instead of something like "Visualise a ball of light in front of you in the space between the eyebrows", she would also add that if you are unable to visualise you can think of the that ball of light as a concept or idea. I think she's just saying for me though :)

Did you just "discover" that blindness now or were you aware of it always? I just assumed everybody "visualise" in concepts so never gave it a second thought.
I’m building a side project in Phoenix right now. For me the learning curve is wondering whether Phoenix has a built-in or “everybody does it this way” solution to the problem I’m facing or whether it’s something I should implement myself.

In Rails the answer is always “use this popular gem” and in Go the answer is always “roll your own”. Phoenix is somewhere in the middle.
I would be hesitant to label depression and bulimia as trendy when they are clinically defined.
> some mild mental disorder like TOC or ADHD.

Can you not downplay this? Some people might have a mild variation of a disorder but many, like myself, suffer deeply.
I thought it was ZTE, though all the new 5G stuff is going to be Huawei.
RetroPi + [8bitdo N30](http://www.8bitdo.com/n30pro-f30pro/) controller is the best gaming box I've ever owned.
I love the inclusion of the "help4u@verizon.com" address in the email attempting to get their attention on a Severity 0 event. It was worth a shot!
https://nissan.com/

"In its majestic equality, the law forbids rich and poor alike to sleep under bridges, beg in the streets and steal loaves of bread." - Anatole France (https://en.wikiquote.org/wiki/Anatole_France)
各国文化不同，道德素质怎么能弄个绝对标准来划分？再说了，你们那是钱包吗？还弄个电子邮箱联系方式，都2019年了中国人用最多的是微信好不？
这么不严谨的论文也能发，Science你是有多缺投稿？我准备在science发论文，来中国被枪击的可能性比美国小至少100倍，结论，美国是最容易被枪击的国家之一，建议都别去，这个文章是不是也能发？
The actual Miata gets pretty poor fuel economy. The shape is not very aerodynamic and the gearing is fairly short so it runs at higher rpms more of the time. Great for fun, but bad for mileage.
Show HN: Noocaf, enhanced coffee for better focus
This is exactly why I bought one: there's no shortage of people with old ones.
> Now, we have a choice between serious lifestyle discomfort in the short term or famine and death in the long term. I expect we'll opt for our grandchildren's generation to starve

It's statements like this, which are completely absurd, which are hindering our progress of making meaningful change.

Please stop using armegeddon like language to describe climate change. It doesn't help if you sound like a crazed cultist.
@all Don't hesitate to let comments on issue page if you have any problem (https://github.com/Ludigraphix/ludigraphix.github.io/issues)
Is Rust slower dev time compared to C++? That doesn't sound good. Also C# dev time is much faster than C++. C++ done right is hard.
I keep hearing this "a vue component is still as simple as {template: 'hi'}". Genuine question: I've been using Vue for the last couple of months, is anybody actually using this in the real world? Instead of vue-cli apps with single-file components (which is the other argument often seen)?
Under the moral principle that most three year olds learn from their parents: "Clean up your own shit".

If you build an oil platform in a known hurricane area, well, you're responsible for cleaning up when a hurricane hits your (shocker!) insufficiently prepared oil platform.

(I vaguely remember there's also a children's story about people building with the cheapest shit and not wanting to take responsibility - "Three little pigs")
India just had weeks of 40-52°C, how dare we call some days of 35-40° a heat wave?
Every time this is on HN it's really just a bunch of people talking about their experiences, and this is just a link to wikipedia, not much more to discuss here. Not very interesting.

But it's still wild to me. I could answer zero of those questions. I "picture" nothing. It seems crazy that most people are seeing images in their brain all the time. Above someone tried to "help" someone visualize who couldn't by saying, imagine a pyramid, now move it 10 degrees, instant visualization. And no, that doesn't work. I don't "imagine" a pyramid, or anything, in a way that has motion or or direction or color.
Whistleblower Reveals Google's Plan to Prevent Trump-Situation in 2020
Total AC energy expenditure in the US is tiny compared to heating.

https://www.eia.gov/todayinenergy/detail.php?id=10271

2009: 6.2% AC vs 41.5% heating of total household energy consumption.
I have two Saeco Vienna Plus machines. These have what appears to be a pretty decent grinder built in. The machine brews a decent shot, but the electronics are probably not very precise (who knows the temperature, and the brew length is controlled by a basic potentiometer that seems inconsistent). ]I wonder if these are good candidates for some interesting hacks...Does anyone have any experience with these? I'd love to get a Silvia but I like the idea of the built in grinder.
The year of Linux on the desktop? 2019? I mean, really?
CO2 has already dropped by nearly 20% in the US over the past decade naturally, as renewables becoming cheaper and buildings, appliances, and manufacturing becomes more efficient.

https://www.eia.gov/todayinenergy/detail.php?id=38133

This is a secular trend that I imagine will continue regardless of what politicians do.

Unfortunately none of the US/EU cuts will matter in the end with the track China is on.

https://blogs-images.forbes.com/rrapier/files/2018/07/Countr...
> If it was so effective as people seem to claim, I am sure everybody would use clojure.

I don't think this is even remotely true. As much as everyone in this industry wants to believe it's fast paced and fast moving / evolving, it's hellishly slow in picking up on good ideas and will waste an exorbitant amount of time on bad ideas...

Cool / Hip seems to be valued more than quality when it comes to languages / frameworks while the actually useful slowly, painfully slowly, trickles down.
I prefer not to share it but if you are interested send me an email to pedrogarcia2659@gmail.com I can send you a link.
They most likely upgraded the equipment since the build out and never put the filtering back.
Hell yes! Thank you so much, I nabbed: YMPEYYRPKM44
You're a champion. Redeemed A46TE7PHN74F :)
That's correct. The one I use is duckdns.org - it comes with a script that you can add as a cron job that updates the DNS record every few minutes with whatever your current IP address is.
Not necessarily. It seems to incentivize more buying. If real estate prices keep going up and actually building anything new is too much work why bother?
It's an sports club management system (online reservations, classes, memberships, POS, Inventory...). Lots of modules that I will like to explore the possibility of selling it to another market.
As much as I hate kowtowing to google, if you want people to actually find what you write on your blog, you have to worry about implementing proper meta/open graph tags, structured data, dynamic site map, and even AMP support.

I have yet to find a good static site generator theme that actually implements all of the above...and it’s a major PITA to have to implement every time.
Look at it another way. In the case of universities, the costs are the tuition/fees and the value is the income earned from skills obtained. The reason we are in this student loan crisis (and it is a crisis) is because universities charge too much and the value of what they provide is too low.

So the fact that students are not able to repay the loan is telling you something important -- university education is too expensive.

All of this is above and beyond our existing subsidies of 10K/FTE -- which in many OECD nations would be enough to fully fund university education.

So like healthcare, this is a cost crisis rather than a government funding crisis. You do not decrease costs by increasing subsidies. That is not making the situation better for anyone. Subsidies may be part of the solution, but we are already subsidizing enough, what we are not able to do is control costs and increase the value of the education for our students.

And the fact that in the past, students were able to go to university and pay off their loans without it being a national crisis but now they can't does not mean things have gotten better, it means things have gotten worse.

We need to get back to a state where university education can be provided cost effectively, rather than continuously increasing subsidies, because as long as universities can charge whatever they want and know the government will step in and pay for it, then that is a recipe for declining value, not increasing value.
It really depends on how much effort is involved in setting up the connections, and how much effort is involved in directing connections to a new host.

If I'm running 1M sessions per machine, and each machine can handle 10k new connections / second, rolling restart is really expensive. If I'm running 10k sessions per machine, and can handle 10k new connections / second, rolling restart isn't too bad. This generalizes to really anything that gather essentially ephemeral state, but that state is costly to gather (tcp flows in this case, data caches in others, etc).

BEAM excels at applications with huge numbers of sessions per machine, which is why some users really value hot reloading.

Editted to add -- the OTP application update sequence doesn't necessarily need to be used. Where I work, we certainly don't do that. Just a little bit of logic around code:soft_purge/1 and code:load_file/1
If I remember correctly, it's originally a chip for set-top boxes.
Myspace had alot of issues when it came to security. At one point I was discovering multiple exploits every week that gave me access to any account I wanted. Most were patched up in a few days, using some temp workaround that would end up creating a new hole to explore lol, it was the wild west for me. Now I never used it to pull sensitive data or any type of illegal activities such as fraud etc..BUT I may have had quite a few sites that suddenly had millions of active users browsing them. ;] Im sure if I hopped on some of my old machines, I could post some interesting code from those days...
The Founder's Paradox: The Real Value of Venture Capital
As the article says, SuperRentalCorp was aggressive about buying up the startups that it felt posed a real threat.
Ideally?! Ha, we are obviously not close to ideal... look at Trump
I too wish you could get pi's in quantity.

For similar systems in quantity, a guy I know used toradex
Very odd and may I say wrong article. The basic about AI provide a breakthrough is ok. But I would not call newton law as simulation.

The real development is verbal non-maths theory. Not simulation. In fact this kind of theory go first. If Aristotle etc. said ... sun must be revolving about earth. Some basic maths (geometry and algebra).

Observation is the second approach. And a breakthrough. Kepler and later Galilei watching juipter’s Moon.

Then maths as a tool. Not just simple verbal theory. Calculus, non-Euclid geometry, wave mechanics, ... to these days physics is nothing but maths like. The sad thing about social science is only data. Only economic has some maths. Still data and verbal theory.

Then computer provide data analysis tool as well as simulation and visualisation. This is an aid more.

Then data as a tool. And the new breakthrough is AI helping to suggest models.

Theory, Mathematical model, Data observation (to disprove, to hint, to post question and to generate theory based on pattern)

then Various tool to assist above including AI.
You could run PG in either WSL or a Docker container.

I currently use Windows (where I spend 99% of my time in WSL) and everything runs great.
I'm using it to build a modern take on a "word processor", a hardware keyboard + microprocessor that only writes text to its onboard memory.

My current roadblock is getting a relatively high resolution rather wide aspect ratio screen. Hard to find, it seems.
Nowadays with voip “the phone” isn’t as out of band as we’d like.
Right, but how would they prevent eroding sales to people _not_ like you? That's exactly why the hardware lock-in model is so insidious.

> They could even make it a subscription.

Yes, my only point is that it would have to cost a lot more than the margin of a single iMac.
This is what I try to tell myself
Pretty much nobody can afford to do that. At best you could stop selling new gas appliances and gas cars at some point and then wait 20 years for the old ones to naturally fall out of use. But a corollary is that you have to slowly ramp up carbon prices over 20 years.
It's also makes for a lot of terrible talks. In my field (bioinformatics) it's frustratingly common for a PI to give a keynote which boils down to "some grads students made DeepX and got an AUC of 0.85 on this problem and some others made ML-Y and got an AUC of 0.78 on this other problem and a postdoc did this other ML thing." There's no details or insight, basically just a sales pitch for their software package. Nothing in the talk can be transferred to other topics. The only time the talk is useful is if you happen to need to solve problem X and they've got a tool to solve it for you. You couldn't give a talk about a statistics model without explaining the model, but it seems to be totally OK to give talks about ML projects without saying anything more than that it's a deep net or random forest.
I’m using a drok buck converter off of a 12vdc battery to run a jetson nano. Solid so far.
See now, that right there is why liberals consistently lose and never learn from it. The right knows they’re at war, and they act accordingly, and the socialist left does too, but nobody listens to them, and then you have all these centrist liberals who think it’s a high school debate club or something. This is win or die stuff man. If the enemy acts like it’s a war and you don’t, you’re going to lose, every time.
Have you tried LSD or DMT? And what about when you pull up to do a skateboard trick or something? Can't you visualize yourself doing the trick? Or what about sexual fantasies? I feel like you're being stubborn.
the moral principle of being responsible for your external costs upon society
We tweeted at @Verizon and @VerizonSupport also.