skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
My point is that the clock speed is also dropped for other processes. So it's not a simple heuristic "oh if we have more data than X we can use AVX512 instead of AVX256", because you do not know what other processes are doing, and they will be slowed down as well.

This type of heuristic only works if you are the sole users of the server, e.g. a database server.
The keywords in my sentence was "american" and "eastern european"

EE is known for sex trafficking young beautiful women and mainly in Europe. That an American has his hands on them is even stranger.
>Each time there's a decoherence, there's a universe split.

Where does the energy come from to create the other universes?
I'm not your brother.
1. Gun laws are not the design flaw. The design flaw is a two-party system and allowing politicians to be sponsored by corporations.

2. As Dave Chappelle said: The gun laws will be fixed as soon as non-whites start buying guns en masse.
Well, they've got plenty of time to test the feature. Now time's up
> And further, users shouldn't need to export because they should be able to do everything they needed from within the app.

That's just greed and extreme entitlement dressed in UX clothes. Your software will never be good enough to suffice for all use cases within a domain; most likely it isn't even particularly ergonomic for bulk of them. Often, the output of your software is needed as input to another piece of software. That's why interoperability is so important, and lack of it is a black mark.
Waveglow Inference in CUDA C++
USDA struggles to enforce the labeling standard for organic items. Fraud is rampant and they don't have the ability to enforce it fast enough.

https://newfoodeconomy.org/organic-food-fraud-usda-doj-randy...
This was a case just last month. $142 million in false organic grain over 7 years that was shipped as feed to animals later sold as organic.
The simplest way to avoid any problems is to lock everybody up, solitary confinement. That's nice and clean and avoids trouble.
Our house uses 12kw hour per day, or 84kw hour per week. A Tesla model S has up to 100kw hour battery.
Since I'm trained as a new linguist, not the old school you're referring to, I feel compelled to reply in order to correct some potential misunderstandings here. Structurally, you could also just take the position of Pollard & Sage (1994), for which they were so heavily criticized, and assume that every language on earth has the deep structure of English. By purely structural criteria many languages that historically unrelated would be somehow closely related to each other.

That is clearly not adequate if you want to take a look at languages and culture (in that language). Classifications of languages as languages are partly political, sometimes even highly political, and mutual comprehensibility is not a working criterion.

I don't recall the details, but the classification used by ethnologue.com are a fairly reasonable set of soft criteria. The alternative would be not to speak of languages and dialects at all, and instead only about varieties of various language families with a certain degree of mutual comprehensibility to other varieties, but that would be even more counter-intuitive to laymen.

As to your personal experience: That's sad, you merely seem to have ended up in the wrong department / with the wrong professors. Find some general linguists and computational linguists and you should get your global insights. Phonology was actually at the forefront of general structural descriptions, sometimes even earlier than in syntax. For example, they invented optimality theory. It's worth giving it another try!
Uh... neither of those things is exactly raping a child? There would be plenty to coerce.
They do fail in very many common scenarios. Another issue is that practicality dictates that fingerprint sensors require a manual fallback and that is the weak point in this scheme. LockpickingLawyer has a fun video demonstrating these issues [1].

[1] https://youtu.be/WRve0s4iWzI
I believe Activision uses an studio dedicated to multiplayer servers called Demonware: https://demonware.net/

Maybe they have some information on some of the methods they use, when googling for them (haven't searched myself)
also universities, internet and open-source software has bridged lot of that gap but then we also have claims like China stealing IP from US (not suggesting who's right or wrong, but stating a fact)
For certain definitions of "you". There are small subsets of the population which account for large percentages of homicides in the US, and they mostly kill each other(gangs).

I, personally, based on my demographics, activities, and location, have a very low chance of being murdered. Less than the average European. But probably more than a European of similar traits to me. But the odds at that point are so low it is really irrelevant in life.
I expect the VW group to scale back their ambitious plans. I hope not, but I expect it based on extremely poor etron sales.

Competing against the Tesla Model Y in 2019 should be extremely simple since the Y isn't available yet. Given that Audi only planned on making 45,000 etrons in 2019 and the lack of a strong competitor you'd expect huge waiting lists for the etron. Yesterday I checked availability in Canada and there are 115 etrons sitting on dealer lots in Canada.

Committing to selling 3 million per year in a few years is a huge gamble if you can't sell 45,000 in 2019...
I think this is a Judge Dredd reference, is that correct?
There may be life on the Moon and it’s coming from Earth
Interesting article.

> “The most frequent occurrence each year involving crime and a good guy with a gun is not self‐defense but rather the theft of the good guy’s gun, which occurs hundreds of thousands of times each year,” the new study points out.
It passed phase 1 trial in humans as well.
One can only imagine this will change once EVs will start making financial dent. In many European countries there is ridiciolous rule to tax your new car based on the size of ICE. Its for example 2.5% for less than 2000ccm, and can be 18% or more if your engine is bgger than 1999ccm. This for decades was the main reason why all the 1.2, 1.4, 1.6 and 1.8 litre cars were so popular. This and highly tax gas can make for good argument for EVs. However one has to be naive not to think eventually with enough share market both EV cars and charging your car battery will be taxed thru the roof similar to how petrol is taxed. The value of EVs will get regulated downwards then of course. We also have so much oil left in Earth it will be sufficient to power cars for another 30 years.
Ah, back in university early 2000s we used that to identify computers in the it rooms and their 50+ laptop next to each other’s.
Yes it is more expensive. “The median cost of medical school attendance, including living expenses, was $60,945 a year for public medical school and $82,278 for private medical school.”

https://www.nytimes.com/2018/08/16/nyregion/nyu-free-tuition...

Effectively all PhD’s in hard sciences are fully funded including a (small but livable) stipend for expenses.
I didn't see anyone mentioning: alerting the competition.

Once a company has a proven and better solution, immediately has a competitive advantage over the rest in the industry. Why bother telling them how to get a 18% sustainable increase of your yield?

Try and take advantage as much and as far as you can, try to get far ahead, and enjoy the ride. And once the rest figure out what you've done, you have already matured and getting ready for leap #3 while they are still trying the leap #1.
I remember reading about them catching jet streams now and then, a few years ago approaching super sonic speeds. It's incredible.
To get to zero carbon emissions we'll need both zero carbon transportation and zero carbon electricity. $100B's are being invested in zero carbon electricity, so your suggestion that EVs are taking away from that are mistaken.

As for nuclear, the US and Europe have been unable to build plants that do not go 3x+ over budget and time.
Legitimate question : how hard would it be to synthesize in one's garage?
Detectable how precisely?
MyPy has worked very well for our small team of backend developers.

It's already production-ready in my opinion, but it still lacks some modern type-system features that you may be used to from other languages. Ironically, for instance, before Protocols were introduced (and they're still not part of Python core), there was no way to express structural subtyping in MyPy (for a duck-typed language!). And I'd argue they've made the same mistake (and a worse one in some ways) with TypedDict, which is a strict/nominal set rather than an a structural one, making it impossible to use on many real-world collections that have key-value pairs that you want to forgo typing for whatever reason.

Still, Python with MyPy is a huge step up from Python without, and mypyc looks interesting as well.
While what you say may be true, it doesn’t prove Korean culture was the primary cause of the crash.
These are mostly primos though. Secondos are still mostly meat and fish, unless I'm mistaken.
A relevant point here may be that with Zen2, just released and very popular, AMD supports AVX/AVX2 properly for the first time. Previous, AMD cpus could execute AVX instructions but it wouldn't actually be faster, so there was not much point in properly detecting that anyway. Now there is.
but it is to AMD engineers's job or at least people willing to run benchmarks on AMD cpus, to ensure that "it works just as well on an AMD CPU", not to Intel.
Perhaps the best thing to do first is purely administrative: place a tax on carbon and immediately subsidize the companies so the net effect is zero. That way we buy some time to get accounting right and prevent a mass shock to the economic systems.
The Mythical Economic Model of Open Source
> it causes so much heat Intel CPUs have to reduce their clock speed significantly,

How about: don't buy affected CPUs if you care. The last thing people who write libraries should care about is a few selected CPUs that underperform on a generally useful feature.
https://leanprover.github.io/about/
>The model 3 is estimated to have a 30% gross margin

And yet Tesla is always on the verge of shutting down due to lack of funds, so the gross margin doesn't tell the whole story...
I’m saying that when a close friend of yours sends you a child to be raped then I assume that that close friend of yours knew that you liked raping children, orherwise he would have sent you something else or nothing at all.
Portland is great. My wife likes to call it "the last liveable city in America".
I like the culture; food is varied and superb; public transit exists. Especially the east side has a funk going that I really like. Although local chains are growing in recent years and making most little downtown areas a lot more alike. It sometimes grid a little provincial to me and I more frequently get on an airplane then I drive outside of the Portland metro area. All that might say more about me you than the city and region.

I could say a lot more, but am not sure what you'd be interested in.
> Sketchup ... was a very intuitive 3d modelling program aimed at architects, it was very easy to learn, but once you've got the hang of it you start running into all sorts of limitations

I'm not sure Sketchup was really aimed at architects. Few real licensed architect rely on Sketchup (although they may use it occasionally). It's a great piece of software to get the uninitiated into modeling (it worked for you) and it can handle many non-professional tasks pretty well (e.g., light home renovation). Also (and this is big) sketchup is free. The professional tools cost thousands a year, if I remember correctly 3DSMax is ~$400/month. No 3D modeling newbie is going to drop that cash just to get their feet wet with the profession. Sketchup is not the end-all, but it has its place.

And lets take the analogy further: easy-to-use starter kits in every field are incredibly helpful. They allow you to learn a field without a huge commitment and then to decide whether you want to invest more of your time. If someone did indeed start with 3DSMax without using sketchup, there's a strong likelihood that they'd get frustrated and give up. More generally, if you have to tackle a difficult problem, start small and break off a piece rather than trying to conquer the whole.
I'm waiting for a reliable long range battery vehicle. Most vehicles in Indian market have to replace batteries in 5yrs.
Is this man being taken to trial? Or is resignation the only repercussion he'll face?
What a Singapore Strait traffic jam says about the world economy
I've done some shopping around, and the best pricing I can find puts these 128GB RAM at about $1,500.

Each. Yes, each.

Some back of the envelope math -- or math in your head if you are good at that sort of thing -- put the price of 1.5TB of RAM at a cool $18,000.

If my memory serves me well, I routinely bought 1Mb RAM modules for 5.500 Spanish pesetas (33 Euro). This was around 1987-1990 I believe. If my math is right, that would be more than 4 million Euro for 128GB RAM.
You can't just replace natural gas with hydrogen. Biggest issue is the piping.

Here in the Netherlands we have a lot of natural gas infrastructure (it used to be mandated that every house gets a gas pipe for central heating and cooking). We would like to reuse it for hydrogen, but the pipes we have right now would leak horribly.

Beyond the issues of containing hydrogen, there is another difference. You can't (easily) liquefy hydrogen, whereas liquefied natural gas (LNG) is a big thing.
Smoke point of cooking oils
Singapore’s not-so-secret formula to becoming a regional tech hub
You youngsters!

It’s a Westworld reference. No, not the television show. The original 1973 Yul Brynner picture.
I gather you are referring to the oft-quoted stat about the cargo ship being "more polluting" than so many millions of cars? That is referring specifically to SOx I believe. It definitely is not referring to carbon emissions. Container ships have the lowest gCO2/(km*kg)
Still, if we just concentrate on a irc client implementation and ignore the service, it's the user experience we're comparing...
It appears that Medicare keeps the fee for an office visit low. This causes the doctors to schedule frequent, short exams. They also do frequent diagnostic tests to increase revenue per visit. Less frequent, more thorough visits would seem to be more efficient for all.

Lots of senior care is pretty elastic, since most visits result in no change in drugs or procedures for the patient. They are simply monitoring chronic and/or progressive conditions.
I explicitly formulated very carefully that this is not an issue of "people are dumb", but an issue of lack of understanding. I wish I could downvote your strawman.
I learned Vietnamese well enough to have basic conversations about who I am and what I am doing in Vietnam. I had to study 20 hrs/wk for 3 months, though. Learning VN made learning Spanish seem preposterously easy.

I do have local friends. Some through dates that turned into friends. Some through a running group. In general, I found it hard to make VN friends, though I think that is more about my introversion than anything.
Damn Commies
Not sure what you mean by that. It's clearly sarcastic but I can't tell what you mean to say.
This is interesting. I was wondering yesterday why Wikipedia does not use CloudFlare or some other CDN, but then I thought that cost would be enormous. It also crossed my mind that CF could sponsor the service, but then again - even they may not afford paying for the traffic for one of the world's most popular websites.

I am curious how this will unfold. Thank you Mr Prince and CloudFlare for your support. I am keeping my fingers crossed so this cooperation, in whatever form, is successful.
> I didn't see anyone mentioning: alerting the competition

Oh huh! Did you read the article?
Can Algorithms Really “Radicalize”?
I'm actually bullish on Tesla because what I see is a couple of very high risk investments actually starting to deliver on their promises against what 'sane' investors have been saying was not possible. You might actually consider Tesla's stock undervalued if you believe that Tesla still has a few high risk investments left that are about to start paying off.

IMHO their investments in solar are problematic but also not without merit if they manage to turn this around. It's a huge growing market and they seem to have some interesting products and ideas to reduce cost.

Their acquisition of Maxwell is looking like it might give them another competitive edge with batteries with a feasible path to 400g/kwh and beyond. IMHO that's is going to give them a huge edge for the next decade where most of their competitors do not have access to in house battery designs or production capacity.

They have a giga factory coming online soon (China) to address supply issues. Model y, the truck, and pickup truck coming to the market soonish and are already generating plenty of hype.

Then there's the powerwall situation and the notion that lots of energy companies are discovering that they love owning batteries.

Even the self driving car thing might still work out. I hear people claiming that this is impossible. But I'm actually more and more convinced that self driving cars are happening sooner rather than later. Maybe it's not going to be all that it is hyped up to be right away but even level 4 autonomy is going to be pretty nice.

All these things are sucking up a lot of investment money and it is obviously a risky investment. But their track record of eventually delivering working stuff is not completely horrible.
We're handling it with smart grids and variable pricing.

My power company has a GraphQL API[1] where I can read my current consumption (5 second resolution), they also offer up the current price, including an indicator of the price level compared to how they see the rest of the day (CHEAP, NORMAL, EXPENSIVE).

All houses/apartments in Norway got new smart power meters installed the last couple of years. They standardized on a data interface (a bus you can connect to using a RJ45 plug), so you can access your own data if you don't want to go via your power companies API.

There are EV chargers[2] and other appliances (Heat pumps/ACs) that can react to this price indicator, charging your car when power is cheapest.

It will also load balance based on how much the rest of your house is using, they're moving towards an "wattage" fee here, to avoid massive loads at peak hours. If you get near the limit, the car charger can slow down.

Here's some images of what their app gives me[3].
It's easy to pull their data into home automation systems, here's mine[4].

You can do pretty smart stuff like: Charge my car when it's cheap, but it must be ready by 07:00.

Public parking garages with hundreds of chargers install battery banks to even out the load. See a video tour of one of them[5].

[1]: https://developer.tibber.com/docs/guides/calling-api

[2]: https://norge.tibber.com/products/easee/

[3]: https://imgur.com/a/RYYqcjY

[4]: https://imgur.com/a/8ef0jck

[5]: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ktNKWLwjQJM
Edit: This is a fake account. My apologies.

From the ISRO Chief himself: https://twitter.com/KailasavadivooS/status/11706129755828879...
Yes! I'd love to see Apple's faceId used.
Please hold the gun in reverse, stare down the barrel for best results. Gently squeeze trigger to activate face scan.
How to get your “Try Broxus” link?
Do you have a price in mind?

Ping me on my email (see profile).
https://www.sciencedaily.com/releases/2014/04/140424223057.h...

May contain some useful clues. That's going to be tough to set up an experiment for.
I want to more about it
Unbalanced comment because it doesn't address the good points of the article. Yawn.
> helping us roll onto a new service offering of theirs that was barely yet in the wild

So something more than DDOS protection and CDN?
tldr: 1.5TB costs $18,000

That's only about three times more expensive than if you'd extrapolate from regularly sized DIMM modules.
TCL is still in use everywhere in hardware development. Practically every EDA tool has a TCL interface.

I'm afraid I don't share your fondness for it. :)
The same reason why jets fly that high? After all, rarefied air offers less resistance and if there is one thing that birds are adept at it is figuring out how to more efficiently use the air. It would be interesting to see if they only do this when the jetstream is to their advantage or also when it is neutral or even disadvantageous.
Persistence for JavaScript Objects in Node
I was there during it . There were 2 forms the freebase and the phosphate form . The phosphate form is what was being used in the phase trials . Many found huge beneficial results but it seemed like all of it was plocebo . It failed phase 2 trials and the company's sticks were in free fall . I knew something was up when thr CEO (iirc) sold most of his stocks before they released the data.
Tesla has $4B in the bank and their debt levels are tiny compared to VW, Toyota and Ford.
in the car industry where R&D is largely incremental this doesn't really apply. the research costs in the automotive industry aren't fixed, it's billions after billions year after year to stay competitive, it's not like you build the car platform and then infinite cars start rolling off the conveyor belt. Which is why large car companies don't have the margins of facebook and why many of them are a hundred years old rather than ten like your average software company.
Can someone with more linguistic background compare this to Roman languages for me.

Is this like saying Italian, French, Spanish are pretty much the same because they are Romamtic languages? Or English and German are interchangable, because English is a Germanic language?

Or, is much closer like British and American English- just mostly difference because of accents and dialects?

Trying to understand how different Indian subgroups of languages are.
In 2009 some classmates and I wrote a paper called "Security Impact Ratings Considered Harmful":

https://arxiv.org/pdf/0904.4058.pdf

The position is that using CVSS to decide which updates to take is a losing gamble. You don't have a good idea in advance of how easily something is exploitable, and trusting the CVSS scorers to say "oh, this particular out-of-bounds write causes a crash but isn't exploitable to run arbitrary code" is misplaced: they're not exploit developers and they're not spending time trying to build an exploit chain.

If you have a process for doing software updates, do them unconditionally, on schedule, and promptly, for all security updates and if possible all updates period. Don't "prioritize" the way this article and CVSS aa a whole encourages you to. Upstream developers are working and looking at the master branch only, and if a certain component got rewritten, it's entirely possible there's no white-hat attention on the old version ever again. And if you don't have a process—i.e., if you treat CVSS over 9 as a sign you should run around in a panic and figure out something ad hoc, and not care otherwise—the absolute best thing you can do for your security is to fix that.

In the course of writing the paper, we ran 'git log' on a recent Linux kernel release, found something exploitable that had no CVE at all, and developed a working exploit.
Netanyahu trying to push US into war against Iran in favor of Israel: Expert
https://www.cyberpratibha.com/apt-get-command-in-linux/
Artemis Networks
"Presumed" is the problem. Organic: you keep using that word; the government does not think it means what you think it means.
Failed as in it was too difficult to make . I know of one example. The oral version of glyx-13( nrx-1074 iirc) which a few tried to make and failed . Which is good since the non oral version failed fantastically at the phase 3 trials