skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Maybe, but that's hardly relevant when comparing performance of these chips to e.g. Ryzen 2, as there is no way to disable these mitigations on Ice Lake anyway, it's simply what you get out of the box.
Being a good parent isn’t reflected in your children never doing a thing wrong but in how you deal with it when they do.
What’s funny is Starbucks in China is considered high end coffee shop (it literally cost $8 for an ice latte). So you can even see “influencers” bragging themselves there
I third the Fastmail recommendation. Just changed over to use their app on my phone as well, much better folder management etc than Apple's native app.
I don't think the title is doing Intel justice in this case.

The chip is getting mixed reviews.
kind of yea!
Emulators would be immediately identifiable. This method can only work if the fraudstee has no fraud detection mechanism at all.
I am actually not that interested in CPU performance increases but the lower frequency could be advantageous for thermal properties, which are often a problem in mobile devices.

They might also be more energy efficient which I think is the most relevant advantage Intel has against their competitors. So I don't really get the impression that the new chips don't perform well.

Spectre probably knocked of Intels performance advantage, but is CPU performance really our current bottleneck?
Those aren't 10nm Xeons.
Perhaps GCC qualifies? https://lwn.net/Articles/583140/
Under the hood of Waymo's fleet project
I fire the queries sequentially. So there is never more then one query running.
Sun-Synchronous Orbit... huh, that one you can't do in Kerbal Space Program.

Turns out SSO is exploiting the fact that Earth isn't a perfect sphere, and so you can use the non-spherically-symmetric gravity field to induce precession in your orbital plane. If you tune the precession go 360° per year, you get a Sun-Synchronous Orbit.

Decent.

--

[0] - https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sun-synchronous_orbit#Technica...
An insightful article. On the flipside, I want to know how to apply this to P2P platforms, such as marketplaces and freelance websites.

I've always wondered how the likes of PeoplePerHour, Fiverr, etc, first started. Did they ensure they had a healthy user base of freelancers before they launched?
This factoid has failed so many times it's astonishing it keeps being repeated.
Any competitive system tends towards monopoly/oligoply. Market mechanisms encourage monopoly/cartel price/payment fixing that benefits shareholders/owners through strong-arming of downstream businesses, and - depending on the market - of customers.

There is no "moving into the market", because as soon as a market consolidates around one or $very_small_number of players, cost of entry and market capture make competition impossible. So competition ends.

This is where we are now with tech. It's basically impossible for anyone new to compete with Amazon, Google, Facebook, etc. It's also where we are with established players in other sectors such as Airbus.

The only two things that can break the logjam are government action to split up monopolists, and the invention of a new market space with a viably low cost of entry.
Bitcoin time.
That's normal in New Zealand as well. I can vote with no form of ID.

Requiring voter ID disenfranchises marginalised and poor voters, who may not be able to obtain ID easily. I know several people who have no form of government issued ID.

It's different in countries like Germany and France, where compulsory national ID is a thing.

Rates of fraud and abuse are low enough that this isn't an issue. Technically I could go and vote in somebody else's name, and hope they also didn't vote, and I most likely wouldn't get caught. But if they did vote as well, then the double-vote would be noticed (people have have been caught casting multiple votes in the past) and would be investigated.
IQ tests are rarely objective and they most definitely don't measure the things most important for a large company.
Well take an inspiration from ultra-rich - don't cheap out on raising your kids and entertain them with potentially addictive games on phones/tablets/computers. They don't expose their kids to any of this till age 7-8 IIRC.

I see it so many times around us - parents are tired, so here ya go kiddo, play with a phone so daddy/mommy can rest. Kids get addicted quickly, then when you take their game away they go mental, try emotional extortion, break stuff, whatever just to get it back.

I know I must have had a mild addiction to PC gaming when being teenager, so many hours, days, weeks and months of wasted life. I won't allow the same thing for my kids, if I can help it. Replace it with physical activities, adventures, travelling, education. Harder, but much more rewarding for everybody involved
QualPwn – Exploiting Qualcomm WLAN and Modem over the Air
I don't think it was designed for what you want to do. Interesting problem: fast efficient payment of GST-incurring and other taxable money in a low doc manner.
I tried sleeping 0.1s every 5s or so. It did not help. Still crashed.

I don't think swapping would even occur since neither mysql nor php grow their memory usage over time.

It's not an SSD. It's good old rusty HD.
why not teach your kids how to avoid predators instead?
> If you know of a board with a contingent of alt-left/identity-politics

This bubble is so large it no longer appears to be a bubble.
This is so kool. I wanted to make this some years ago
> Yes, our brave astronauts took dumps on their way to the moon, perhaps even on the moon, and they left behind their diapers in baggies, on humanity’s doorstep to the greater cosmos.

> The bags have lingered there, and no one knows what has become of them. Now scientists want to go back, and answer a question that has profound implications for our future explorations of Mars: Is anything alive in them?

[…]

> there’s a tiny chance that natural selection might have kicked in inside those jett bags, leading to the microorganisms evolving to survive. If there were just a few microorganisms in the poop with the ability to survive the moon, they could have grown and spread.
Recyclable Cache Keys in Rails
I am glad you could make this transition in the same company.

I've recently had to step down from a senior non-management role (tech lead) that my company forced into management tasks into it, specially things that no one else wanted to do. It didn't work and I ended up leaving the company. It was
hurtful because I left believing I had a lot to contribute and was motivated too.
It's spread across all parts of the browser, but speaking as a Firefox graphics engineer, we use quite a lot of memory. Painting web pages can be slow, so we try to cache as much as possible. When elements scroll separately, or can be animated, we need to cache them in separate buffers. If we get the heuristics wrong (and it's hard to get it right for every web page out there) this can be explosive. It's not helped by the fact that graphics drivers can frequently bring down the whole process when they run out of memory. It's a hard problem, but webrender will help as it needs to cache less.
Blocking 2hr meetings in the calendar is a good idea. Companies should start managing employees time efficiently.
Since the age of 11 I went to school by myself. Sports, dentist appointments and doctors too. It's very common here in Europe and I don't even live in a big city. I see kids on their bikes with a big hockey stick poking out their backpack almost daily.

You mention 40 minute walking distance, that's three kilometres for a child or about 10 minutes by bicycle. Or perhaps five stops on a tram or subway.

It took a lot of stress off my parents that my brother and me were independent from a young age. Living in a society where you don't need cars gives you that flexibility and ease.
Is there any reason to ever use it

It is faster, uses less disk space and has a more logical filesystem layout.
Their brain is not developed yet, especially critical thinking and social capabilities. It's not just a question of explaining / learning, they often don't have the mental capabilities to understand whats going on and can be taken advantage of.
I prefer my current commute (by bus in an European city) to a shorter commute by car. While I'm on the bus, I read an ebook, HN, use a Duolingo-like app for language learning, or play some mobile games. All of these are things that I'd do at another time in the day anyway, so I am not really wasting time, as I would be if I had to drive.

By the way, is having 50% more disposable income really being richer if you may need to pay six-figure amounts if you need surgery?
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/False_statements_of_fact
Watch this: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=mUvdXxhLPa8

It will answer your question and make you laugh at the same time. 2 birds 1 stone!
>A quad copter is best modeled as a brick with a magic anti gravity device attached, if the anti gravity device fails it is a suspended brick and gravity will soon assert itself.

Very nice definition.

There isn't AFAIK such a neat distincion in English, in Italian the iron (the device you use for ironing, maybe flatiron?) has a specific name "ferro da stiro" so it is common to use it as a term of comparison for such a behaviour.
I am not sure this is the right approach to the problem, from the article:

- While traditional solar panels can be installed in a day, it took a team of 10 to 15 workers two weeks to install this roof.

- Winds roofs cost him about $100,000, though he didn't need to replace his roof anyway: I don't think it will ever pay itself, honestly.

- Tesla's goal is to make the tiles a cost-effective option. Partly by ensuring they're more durable than other rooftops. Tesla's promising 30 years of solar power generation.

Yeah, the solar roof tiles look great.
Yet, why wouldn't you go for solar panels instead?
I get your point, but I think responsiveness is just an aspect of the issue. For 8chan and for any other platform.

For instance if you were harrassed on twitter, twitter being blazingly fast at taking down tweets you report wouldn’t help you much, you’d still have to report every single tweet of users harrassing you.

Even if 8chan takes down every violence threat, if it still propagated enough to be worth it for the poster, 8chan’s modus operandi has very little impact on the situation.

I am not saying it’s easy, just that they clearly haven’t found a good solution.
Here is a current example: https://duckduckgo.com/?q=%22margin-break%22+css

Several results that do not contain the phrase "margin-break"
You know, I'm usually the first one to criticize these "how to be successful" articles but this one struck a core. I think the reason for that is its a down to earth "preaching to the salesman" approach, rather than talking about how doing work for Google or Microsoft is actually your benefit, even if you don't see a dime.

Go out, hustle, build the plane as you go. To me that's the only thing that works in business. LinkedIn is just there to make micro$oft richer.
Ah, I seem to have misread GGP. My apologies.
In the fictitious story, I never found out!
How Are Process Nodes Defined?
Programmers using layers upon layers are the problem. Programmers are like cake faces, women with layers upon layers of makeup.
You keep saying permission even though nothing anywhere says about a permission. Now you've come up with a number that you pulled out of the blue.

You keep imagining things and expect me to have an argument about them.

What I do care about is for companies getting the highest possible fines for their mismanagement of user data. Like British Airways, https://www.wired.co.uk/article/british-airways-data-breach-...
Disenfranchisement (e.g. requiring voter ID) and gerrymandering are far more significant issues for the democratic process in the USA than ballot security, which is a relatively solved problem.
Sorry about that - I thought HN automatically deduped submissions.
> The "megaphone" was simply a ranking of the most popular boards on the front page.

No, the megaphone was the site facilitating the discussion, not the ranking. In fact, by anonymising the discussion, they make it even more difficult to infer whether something is "groupthink" or just a lone spammer.

>In that case, isn't Google a far more reaching megaphone?

This is textbook whataboutism, but yes it is. That doesn't change the discussion in any way other than to attempt to muddy the discussion.

> . I remember browsing through racist forums as a kid because a friend

The internet has changed hugely in the last few years, and comparing what was on Google 10+ years ago doesn't compare to the discussions that are happening in other places today.
Listening to music is passive (yes, even if you happen to be singing along, as you're just parroting memorized lyrics), whereas during a phone call, you have to focus on what the other party is saying, and formulate sentences to answer them.

That affects your attention on driving.
Holy, this is really good. I have been using an extension on alfred for this purpose, now I can get rid of it. Thanks!
MBA courses are oriented towards the needs of large corporations. Thus large tech companies do value MBAs, it becomes a case of being competent in two areas instead of just one. That would lead to more opportunities for promotions into the management tiers.

In startups and small companies, an MBA might be useful, but probably won't lead to better job opportunities.

One of the less mentioned benefits of an MBA is the network that you establish during the course. That could lead to job opportunities that you would otherwise not discover.

To become a high level executive doesn't require an MBA, it requires a track record of increasing profits and making sales. Being a good micro-manager simply means that you stay stuck at the middle management levels.
Leaving any material on the top case (keyboard and palm rest area) could result in damage to the display when you close it.

That is an interesting twist. I hadn't thought of that, and display is surely an expensive repair.. which reminds me, I need to repair the bezel on my macbook pro..
The Hague is now building large residential towers next to the three largest train stations. People who will live there will have no right to get a parking permit.
If I lived here and wasn't eligible for a student account as I am now, I might honestly consider just using one of the US accounts which allows for free ATM withdrawals anywhere. It seems absurd to have to pay a monthly fee just to have an account.

There do at least seem to be a few free (with no minimum balance) app-based checking/private accounts.
Not sure why people are down voting you, but I think this time it may not be the general HN negativity, but simply because they think you are attempting a bad joke.

This is exactly how many parents in Copenhagen drive their kids around. I would say that around half of all young parents in Copenhagen get a transporter bike like this one.

We were leaving Copenhagen for America shortly after our youngest was born but otherwise we would have biked the kids around as well.
From my own experience of my product that is used by teenagers, they are well aware of the risks. In chat, they will not give their email, name, place or even reveal what timezone they are at. Most boys will say they are boys, but girls will not even mention that (it's a gaming related product). It seems they are well educated on this topic, and are very cautious.
Spent 6 years in the US as a European. By far the worst part on a daily basis was the missing public transportation due to the enormous focus on cars. Many towns didn't even attempt to be accessible to anyone without a car.

I sometimes waited for hours in NY state blizzards to catch a bus before I was able to afford a car. I walked 2-3 hours to a mall and to Walmart when all other students went home for break. Bus service was irregular and spotty.

We have shittier bus services in small towns and villages as well and people often use cars for convenience. But public transport is still present at a minimum level.

I honestly don't get this dependence and focus on cars in the US. Must be some former Detroit lobbyism that led to this.
The Tesla solar roof looks fantastic compared to sun panels. For the aesthetics you pay a large premium and take a hit in efficiency compared to normal panels.
Afaik, the Roomba can be used totally offline with Home Assistant and the like.

Not sure if all versions can be made to do this or just some.
Why would you say that the lower frequency would be better for thermals and power consumption? It would only be better than the same chip at a higher clock rate. If Intel could increase the clock and maintain the power consumption that's what they would do. From that it follows that these chips consume more power at a lower clock rate.
Richard Stallman has some thoughts on this topic:

https://stallman.org/amazon.html
At some point (particularly with teenagers) you have to accept they're making a decision. 16 year old me certainly wouldn't have been impressed with a parent pulling the plug on me playing Counter Strike so I could go do something "wholesome" on my own outside. Video games can be a heslthy release/form of entertainment - is it any worse to spend 10 hours a week playing Roblox than watching whatever garbage I was plonked in front of when I was 8 or 9?
The antidote to social media ad populum isn't social media anarchy. They're both bad, but they're not equally bad.

It's like asking if you'd rather eat your own poop or a handful of one inch nails. As unpalatable as the former certainly is, the latter is unambiguously worse.
It isn't. It's also an older city and it depends on where in a city you are. Try living this way in a suburb of LA, your quality of life without a car will be greatly reduced.
I've been living in denial about this being a linux specific issue until I saw this post. Eventhough I encounter this problem frequently on linux and it has almost never happened to me on OSX or Windows, I've just been telling myself that it was because of the hardware I was using in each case. If they found a way to fix this, where just the browser froze and not the entire OS, it would be a huge improvement.
Cyberattacks net North Korea $2B for weapons of mass destruction program
That's a bit of a silly statement. And misogynist to boot.

Hardware is cheap. Programmers are not. It makes much more economic sense to have programmers "use layers upon layers" and buy extra CPU, than to have a couple of x86 assembly gurus hand craft every opcode of your application.
Well, to be fair the original German has "rund" in it that was lost in translation, so that would be "only approximately 50 meters", which would make the 50 yards acceptable.

Probably I would have translated it as "less than 60 yards" ;-).
If you read my comment, I’m paying $140 / month. That’s only a promotion that lasts for a year. Sonic is still the better deal by at least $60 / month
There is an important difference, in approach if not in ultimate intent: the alt right tries to look suave, intellectual, and hipsterish. (This is also why "debate" is exactly the wrong way to approach them as it plays to their charade. Antifa is entirely correct to respond to them with suppressive violence.)
You need actual registered phone IDs
This whole 'currency manipulator' stuff is so fucking dumb its unbelievable. They might as well throw snowballs and call its other 'badies'.

This is fucking fiat money, everybody is by definition manipulating their currency. Everybody is fundamentally in control of their exchange rates.

Its only the idiocy of trying to use this with some other badly designed internaitonal agreements to make some sort of political point. Utterly useless waste of time.
there's a good soviet russia joke here.
Not to mention consumer expectations. It seems as if we've been hearing "just wait until 10 nm" for so long, I think a lot of people have been expecting a big generational leap.
You just can't compare commuting on time alone. If you commute by car then 100% of that time is spent sitting down either driving or stuck in traffic. If you commute by public transport then maybe 50% of the time is spent reading, and 50% is spent walking. If you commute by bicycle then 100% of the time is spent cycling.

It's a shame that study only shows a mean aggregate. I'd be interested to see the raw distribution in commute times. Just anecdotally I've known many people in the UK who spend only ten minutes "commuting" to work each day. That rarely seems to be possible in the US from what I've seen.

But, yes, European people don't understand the American way of life. The amount of waste and unsustainable consumption would shock them to the core.
"Rates of fraud and abuse are low enough that this isn't an issue."

How could one possibly defend this claim? If fraud and abuse were successfully committed, no one would be any the wiser.

In the last two decades in the US, both parties have claimed to be the victims of voter fraud. Both have semi-legitimate claims. You cannot tell me an insecure network is intrinsically secure. That's a lie.
corporations are not incentivized to make GMOs that are more nutritious. experience shows that they are more likely to make GMOs to sell more pesticide
Is there any reason a drone couldn't autorotate like a helicopter does to slow its descent?
So we need open-source and probably government funded (UN-funded ?) vegetables.
I don't believe that there are many kids above the age of 10 that don't understand what scamming is after they are scammed.
Explosion at Russian military depot sparks evacuation
My commute by car is 45 minutes, 60 minutes by public transport.

I still take public transport. In a car I need to be focused for the full 45 minutes and be stuck in traffic, having nothing to do. In the train I can put my laptop on the table and work for 35 minutes straight before I need to switch to the subway. I can also recline the seat and take a 35 minute nap instead. It's amazing and really adds to my quality of life.
That's definitely something I observed more keenly than the locals when I moved to Japan, this being the place where I first experienced snowfall.
Any website crawler should do it, for instance wget. However, I don't know any tool which tries to preserve URLs.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mobile_phones_and_driving_safe...

https://psycnet.apa.org/record/2008-18024-008

>The results indicate that passenger conversations differ from cell phone conversations because the surrounding traffic not only becomes a topic of the conversation, helping driver and passenger to share situation awareness, but the driving condition also has a direct influence on the complexity of the conversation, thereby mitigating the potential negative effects of a conversation on driving.
This sounds very promising. But it also sounds like something that PR would write. I think we'll have to wait some time until independent researchers get their hands on these chips and give them a thorough testing.
There's an old conspiracy, although its accuracy is debatable, google the "General Motors streetcar conspiracy." Another potential possibility is many cities scrapped their streetcars for spare metal during WWII. Along with that, market forces and lobbying and policy by people like Robert Moses, the current form of America was created.
(...) a company located in Melbourne, Victoria, Australia.[2]

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/FastMail

Big wall of NOPE.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Key_disclosure_law#Australia
While that is true, it is also important to keep in mind that Intel is quite conservative with the Xeons, meaning that they lag behind the consumer chips by one tick/tock cycle (or whatever they call it these days)

IOW - by the time we see 10nm Xeons hit the market, AMD will most likely be on the next iteration of the Zen architecture.