skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
The PowerPC ISA was mostly documented and the patents generally only apply to hardware implementations, not software emulation. And realistically IBM never saw QEMU as a threat so they didn't destroy it (let's not mention Hercules though).
There's no graphical display on the apple I. You just need the atmel to handle the big banging. The rest is uart and there's quite a number of PAL and NTSC composite libraries out there that can do this for arduino.
This explanation of MIPS goes pretty much all-in on it being about rotation: https://www.torpedo7.co.nz/community/help-and-advice/bike/ge...

Edit if you prefer it directly from the marketing horse’s mouth: https://mipsprotection.com/
Um, thanks? I think? ;)
Especially because working with just a laptop is horrible ergonomically.
In the 1950s, when swathes of refugees were starting to give HK its transition from dusty backwater with a successful duty free transhipment port to the financial powerhouse we know in modernity, the UK tried. Prior to revolution there were few in HK, and nearly all were there for the port or base. China threatened to invade in 1960 if the moves to democratise didn't stop.

We'd just had the Korean War, Britain alone wouldn't have won a rerun, the West might. Support for doing it again, without hostility from the other side first is just about unthinkable. Britain might have been able to achieve better terms on Kowloon and New Territories a hundred years previously during Pax Britannica, but those territories were only there as uninhabited military buffer zone for the transhipment port, naval base and coaling station. So when Britain could, no one thought it important, there was no one there.

Development and them mattering came much, much later. Only really after the Chinese revolution started to provide an endless stream of well educated workers and families with a dislike of Communism. Now the UK started moves to democratise - there was getting to be a population that cared, and which fit with the policy of majority rule before independence, in the post war decolonisation era.
This is the right model for insurance: the potential reduction of claims incentivizes the car manufacturer to make cars safer and less expensive to repair.

Flip side: from its telemetry, Tesla can derive how safely you drive your car and adjust premiums accordingly. Is this good or bad?
This is a good point.

For me, this looked like logging to a ringbuffer and then dumping that log with an associated error report when an exception occoured. was good enough for 99% of the errors i debugged, and we never actually needed a log-shipping solution. Logs were kept on disk and requested to be uploaded on demand when investigating specific issues.

it depends on what kind of startup u are in, what kind of product you ship, what kind of user base you have, what kind of solution you have. if you cobble together a set of SaaS solutions, ETL will be your integration challenge.
Not quite point by point, but will this do?

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=20826375
I'm surprised people are still buying MBPs.

When the 2016 models were announced I bought a 2015 model. It had a great keyboard but I sold it because the 4th gen CPU ran too hot in my tropical climate and it was rather bulky.

I moved to a 5K iMac instead. Best computer I've ever owned. I still use an old 2014 13'' MBP on the rare occasions I'm not working from home, or when I'm on the couch (like right now).

Apple are not idiots and they will fix this at some point, but the Mac is about 10% of their revenue so they are in no hurry.
I play games all the time and I don't want games preinstalled. And it's not just that it's a casual game like Candy Crush. I don't care if it's the latest Call of Duty or whatever you young whippersnappers play nowadays. My work PC is for work and my gaming PC is for games I choose to download. Even if it came with Minecraft I'd go and download the Java version instead for mod support.
In Defense of Sea Gulls: They’re Smart, and They Co-Parent, 50/50 All the Way
Because then I can buy pre-cooked food. I live in countryside Japan where it does not cost a lot more to buy a bento than to cook one yourself.

Before moving in, I used to think it should be easy to be vegetarian in a Buddhist country but it is not. Japan's culinary habit is that a good meal needs to have a lot of different ingredients in it. From a dietetics point of view, that's great but it often means that even in most salads, you'll have a few pieces of bacon or chicken, a shrimg or some grains of minced meat.

That still makes for a very meat-light diet and would switch to a no-meat-at-all in a heartbeat if those bentos and salads came in vegetarian versions, but that makes it almost impossible to avoid meat.
كلمات اغنية يوم يومين اصالة نصري
The Binary Octahedral Group
Who cares about bank and store robberies? Employees hand over the money and clock out; customers continue on with their lives. Very few humans suffer, and the ones that do suffer can afford a haircut.

A better use of AI based law enforcement might be targeted against corporate+government institutions which actually harm people at scale.
> In your accident it's clear that neither you, the bike, or your helmet had much traction.

The impact that you can't see in the video that damaged the helmet was in the collision with the side of the truck after it hit my left arm, rotating my handlebars to the right. This caused the counter-steer that slammed me into the side of the truck. The truck was moving faster than I was, so that was the source of the rotational acceleration.
I don't know why you put that in scare-quotes. Solutions Architect is a common role in large software companies, and different than Sales Engineer.
I live in countryside Japan where it does not cost a lot more to buy a bento than to cook one yourself.

Before moving in, I used to think it should be easy to be vegetarian in a Buddhist country but it is not. Japan's culinary habit is that a good meal needs to have a lot of different ingredients in it. From a dietetics point of view, that's great but it often means that even in most salads, you'll have a few pieces of bacon or chicken, a shrimp or some grains of minced meat.

That still makes for a very meat-light diet and I would switch to a no-meat-at-all in a heartbeat if those bentos and salads came in vegetarian versions, but that makes it almost impossible to totally avoid meat.
It means a specific thing, but the specific thing that it means is insignificant. The basic argument that “if Microsoft really cared about Linux they’d write native Office apps for Linux desktops” is myopic and, in itself, ignores the broader context of what makes Linux relevant in the first place. As you say, context matters—and context is exactly what I was providing.
25 of The Most Inspiring Books Everyone Should Read (2017)
This seems like such a common occurrence, not only with android apps but anything with auto updates. It seems like the only solution right now is to purely limit yourself to apps from f-droid. Not necessarily because open source is resistant to this, but because no spammer would bother attacking such a small group.
So the attacker starts DoSing your central log server and you do what?
Thanks! Wow their 50GB free per month is super generous too.
Happened to me, so I can speak about this first hand.

I fit the description: I was between 5'3" and 5'11" and my skin color can be described as "coffee with a touch of milk."

Video evidence that showed, fifteen minutes before it happened, that I was 13km away at a wedding having dinner wasn't enough since I could have left immediately after the footage was taken and driven down.

I still have video evidence of the senior detective basically instructing the witness to select me out of a lineup. They also whispered to each other throughout which I only managed to hear thanks to some expensive headphones I had.

I made fake Facebook accounts and befriended all of the "witnesses" and victims. Beat the case on a technicality thanks to a post I found on Facebook by a eye witness.

I'd still be in jail right now 9.5 years later.

I'd say it happens extremely frequently, it's just that the people it happens to aren't as lucky as I am.
> Power is on such a slow (and getting slower) cycle...

so, how are we judging cycles here? I seriously doubt Intel and AMD use the same definition that IBM do.

Let's just say between IBM's cycles:

- new PCI Express subsystem revision (first to market with PCI Express 4.0 in P9... who knows with P10)

- new memory interface architecture (Centaur and DDR4 direct attach w/ P9 and now OMI with P10)

- new coherent processor external accelerator bus (OpenCAPI and CAPI...)

- new internal interrupt accelerator function architecutre (XIVE w/ P9)

- new privilege level for hypervisor/guest separation (Ultravisor/PEF in P9+/P10)

... and so on.

Intel and AMD do NOT do that. Let's compare apples and apples here instead of using ill-defined words like 'cycles'.
I know OCaml, but not F#.

The most striking difference is that OCaml has the ML module system, where you can have functions from modules to modules. F# doesn't.

Recent versions of OCaml now have features like first-class modules and binding operators. AFAIK F# has not added them.

On the other hand, F# has features that OCaml doesn't, such as computation expressions, strongly typed units of measure, and active patterns.

See https://stackoverflow.com/q/179492/8887578.
Joe Rohan Podcast: John Carmack
They fired the gun. Linux had to rework the FAT32 implementation in the kernel when TomTom got sued for not paying the Microsoft tax and lost.
Why not charge them with a few 100,000 counts of reckless engagement and a few thousand counts of depraved indifference?

The punishment for causing this level of death and suffering should not be limited to writing a check.
UML is different enough than normal Linux to make this have dubious value.

KVM is fast. I personally test with virtme, but I haven’t set things up to automatically run the selftest suite.

https://github.com/amluto/virtme
So happy with my Dell XPS, don't understand why anyone would buy an MBP anymore.
Sounds much like the Chrome Extension Store, where people would hijack/buy popular extensions and add malicious scripts to them.
Hundreds of Children Were Sacrificed in Peru, but Why?
My previous job involved MS Access for insurance too, this in Canada. We got them to use SQL Server as a backend for most of the databases at least, so I could build infrastructure for reporting off the SQL. But all the data entry & quite a few reports were built into Access UIs. Quite a few places where we had to shunt table valued functions into Access to output into Excel
Because diagnosing an animal concussion is harder than diagnosing a human concussion. Animals can’t tell you if they have a headache, light sensitivity, nausea, etc. You would only be able to diagnose the worst class 3 concussions where the animal can’t even walk straight. It’s probably not ethical to subject animals to that much pain if you can’t even confirm half of the injuries.
To run MacOS?
They already mentioned the global-warming thing. "Global warming either isn't real or is completely natural, so we shouldn't try to fix it." It's been taking a beating recently, but they've only doubled down on it, and it's still got a lot of momentum.
A couple of Eisenhower biographies goes along w/ this. He was well aware of all the machinations amongst different players, including defense industry players collaborating w/ politicians to sound warning drums, to Allen Dulles and his coterie manipulating policy for who knows what.

Apparently the best source of intel were RB-47 and U2 overflights. Ike knew, going into negotiations w/ Khruschev, just how weak the USSR's hand was.
No. You can evaluate compiler speed, memory use, quality of error output, generated code quality, ie most of what anyone cares about without knowing what's in it.
iOS development. Photoshop. All the stuff that won’t run on Linux.
> The UK did try to democratize HK governance in the 60s but China immediately threatened military invasion.

Not really due to fear of military invasion, but due to fear of economic fallout on UK and giving up some luxury for its own citizens for a right cause. Lavish lifestyle funded by colony's money is more important for UK than fight for the rights of the people of its colonies.

They have milked every one of their colonies resources until the very last minute they left. Also before leaving they always sow seeds of division and failure. That's what they did for Hong Kong too.

So saying they wanted to give democracy to HK is outlandish.
Dickens invented Christmas.

https://www.nytimes.com/2008/12/06/arts/06iht-IDLEDE6.1.1833...
The hiring process isn't just about the candidates you make end up hiring. Everyone that comes in contact with it is going to form an impression of your company--positive or negative.

Clearly there's some kinds of feedback that is likely to leave a negative impression (see those that threatened violence!) but on the hand putting someone through days and days of interviews and then saying "we didn't feel a spark" also is going to leave a negative impression.

The rare interviews where I received concrete actionable feedback afterwords, even though it still stung I have a more positive impression than those where I got some pabulum (much less the ones that ghosted me).
fact that Microsoft is implementing it in the kernel should still be a huge help

If you're trying to recover video (which is one of the easiest types of data to recover, due to it being large, sequentially written, and bitstreams containing easily recognisable sync markers), and especially from a storage device that's being exclusively used for video, the actual filesystem doesn't really matter because practically all of the sane ones will store the file data in a contiguous range of blocks. Depending on the exact codec, you may even be able to dd the raw device into a decoder and it'll simply find the first valid sync marker and start decoding from there.
> Rather than disappear it from the Store entirely, it would be nice if Google could leave a placeholder with a warning; at least it would serve an educational purpose.

This would also make the Play Store look bad.
There is no consensus amongst researchers on whether mandatory helmet laws reduce injuries. I, for one, will continue wearing one and forcing my kids to wear them. As steelframe [1] posted on here, when someone else hits me, I want to survive.

[1] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=20825983
I use a MBP at work and an XPS 13 at home and much prefer the latter - Ubuntu with a Plasma desktop makes for a crazy configurable UI.
At least in my program (University of Waterloo Computer Science), there is barely any emphasis on practical things like modern tooling, different roles of a software engineer, etc., with the exception of some of the upper year courses. Instead it is largely theoretical - data structures, calculating runtimes, how the networking stack works, theory of distributed systems, etc. You learn practical things, but only enough to help you learn the theory. So yes, this absolutely doesn't prepare you for a job, but I don't think it is supposed to, it is a university program, not a bootcamp. Instead it gives you the foundation to do more research and learn practical applications of the theory you have learned.

Through internships, I feel I've learned the practical I need in order to work full time, and what I learn during internships is complimented by the theory I have learned through my degree.

So I guess what I am saying is that if you are doing a university program, you shouldn't expect it to give you the practical skills for working, that's not what it is for. Instead do lots of internships if you can, they are fantastic.
Many of these parts didn't make it to your average auto parts store for ~13 years of the model (began in 1999); of which the Tesla Roadster is still several years away (if it will ever be)

Because of programs like the 100k mile warranty; there is limited after market support for most mainstream automobiles until the majority of the owners no longer fall in that category.
Wouldn't work on me, I have close to a hatred toward dogs :-)

But I grew up in the countryside, I knew some cows and goats, heard the sad cry of the cows when you take their calves away. The reason why I eat very little beef and pork now but have less problems with chicken and fish is because I do feel different about them.

See I used to be more concerned about the ethics of animal exploitation as a kid than as an adult. (My experience was with free range animals though.) One of the questions I often came back at as a kid was "Do the animals understand what is happening? Why don't they try to escape?" It puzzled me that the cattle seemed to love their captors. Food was more primordial to them than freedom.

Then I realized some things: most humans would take such a deal. Security vs freedom. If I offered you to double your life expectancy (which is basically what wild vs farm animals experience), to feed and cure you, provide a more comfortable shelter than you could be able to get on your own, would you object to me eating your meat at a determined date?

I know I would refuse, I used to think most humans would but nowadays I am far less optimistic about that, and I am pretty certain that most animals would sign in.

I still think the whole system is unethical and an ideal world should not have it, so I do limit my meat consumption, I don't participate in the boohooing of vegans. I just don't see it as the highest priority ethical concern right now.
I went to a state school, and as an EE undergrad I got the sense that anyone who couldn't hack EE switched to CS and anyone who couldn't hack CS dropped to IT or something else.

Clearly both fields are equally complex and challenging, but I got the sense there's something particularly asymmetric and grueling about the EE curriculum.
Can't figure out if this is an argument for or against bitcoin.
Deploy your ML models in 10 mins
We have an idea of building a CI/CD system for machine learning models. So to speak, the tool will help:
- Automate integration of ML models in your pipeline
- Automate Model testing (in both end-to-end and customized/fragmented flow).
- Automate model deployment to any clouds, with function to manage versions.
- Visualize deployment monitor/tracking.

What does it mean to you?
- Faster to deploy your ML models
- More efficient to manage and monitor your deployment process.

We'd like to know if these functions really help ease your pain points about ML model deployment, or if it has missed anything critical. Of course, we'd love to hear your feedback on the UI/UX as well.

PS: We've just built a CLI for this product, so if any of you want to give it a try and have a deeper discussion with us, please leave your email in the comment section.
I would be interested in John's take/view on video games violence discussion.

Does it translate to real-world behavior change, if yes how, what are characteristics of susceptible people, vs non-susceptible, and so on.

General, video game addiction from early age, is that real, or made up concern in John's view...

I do not think those topics were covered, although I might have missed it.
To be fair they are offering free keyboard replacement.
Direct shape optimization through deep reinforcement learning
Thanks. I read up on it and found:

The electrical resistance problem

In October of last year an IBM-led team of researchers reported a solution to the electrical resistance problem. In a typical configuration metal contacts are attached to the top or the sides of the CNT. The team from IBM placed the contacts at the ends of the nanotube. They also joined the nanotube to the metallic components of the integrated circuit with a molybdenum-based carbide.

Intel current top-of-the-line chips operate at a 14 nm scale and Intel plans to introduce 10 nm chips in 2017. The team from IBM built a CNT transistor that showed no increase in electrical resistance with contact lengths from 300 nm to less than 10 nm.

https://www.forbes.com/sites/kevinmurnane/2016/09/08/carbon-...
I wish Thunderbird would show me the email address of the sender without requiring that I open the email. That way I could check for spammers and fakes posing as friends. I've searched for such a feature and haven't found it yet.
The UX should display all service providers in the header - on search result page and grey out the ones that are not applicable.
Coils are another thing that were slow to make it to the autoparts store.

Much of this is probably because of the 100k mile warranties common on cars today, autoparts stores are less likely to stock parts until each model has the majority of owners outside of the factory warranty coverage.
I think the dispute is whether the US (as a proxy for western nations) have historically based their actions on humanitarian reasons or realpolitik, and whether they should base their decisions more heavily on one or the other.
A clean way to add Swagger to ASP.NET Core application
I never understood that logic. I don't see why more animals (or humans) existing ought to be considered a good thing?
Not quite.

The misery in human condition can be correlated to the number of problem(s) one is dealing with at any given time.

Hunter gatherers dealy with a very distrete problem: no food. That may seem distressing, but its a straightforward problem to solve.

You can see that misery is not the same, when the rate of suicide and addiction is vastly greater today than it is in primitive societies.

And to make my point, I leave you with an ancient chinese proverb:

No food. One problem.
Have food. Many problems.
Couldn't agree more. Inspite of being a hardcore meat-eater, I often enjoy authentic vegan food because of the actual plant based ingredients such as beans, beatroot and corn. The flavors come together quite nicely in an old school veggie bean patty. The trend with impossible meats disappoints me.
Any plan to use this in rustc? If so, is there a plan to maintain cross language LTO w/ C++?
exactly, if you were a power user you'd still remember your lotus123 / commands. you wouldn't need either a menu bar nor a ribbon. microsoft kept a lot of the features the power user uses. the menu is not one of them.
A California Type Foundry Is Keeping Vintage Printing Alive
> Keep in mind that when falling your acceleration is 9.8 m/sec/sec, so a 10 inch fall is worse than 10 times as bad as one inch.

Shouldn't that be sqrt(10) times as bad?

The distance fallen under constant acceleration g for t seconds is 1/2 g t^2, so it takes sqrt(10) times as long to fall 10 times as far. The velocity after falling t seconds is g t, so falling sqrt(10) times as long gives a velocity of sqrt(10) times as much.
There is no market for safer bike helmets.

Bike helmets are sold on the basis of look, feel, and most importantly weight. Nobody is touting real safety. Compare motorcycle helmets, which come in two radically different safety standards: DOT, for harley riders who want something that is barely legal. And SNELL, for sportbike riders who actually want to keep their face on their heads after a crash. I have never seen a bicyclist with a full face helmet on the road. Bicyclists, like the harley riders, care far more about comfort and style than actual safety. At 50kph the asphalt doesn't care whether you just fell off a bicycle or a motorcycle. Please prove me wrong. Please find me a pic of someone riding a bicycle on a road in a snell motorcycle helmet. I have seen plenty of them in the downhill community, never among commuters.

My point is that this new material will not be used to make safer helmets. It will be used to make lighter and more stylish helmets that, like all the others, remain only slightly above the absolute minimum legal standards. That's the market.
We have 3 Macbook Pros and all of them have keyboard issues. Command key and space keys are few times not working. Often time other keys not registering or double entry sometimes.
My few keys like A faded off (color came out). Earlier I had MBA which also has key fading issues.