skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Ah, right. I don't know how I forgot about cache and RAM.
I'm not hugely _personally_ worried about dying of it; people my age in otherwise good health in developed countries usually don't. I am definitely worried about its impact on others, though, and also its impact on society. Especially as it spreads in the west; for better or for worse, China was far better set up for this than most of the world. Some western countries are still basically denying that it's a problem, which has the potential to make things _much_ worse.

For older people, in particular, death rates for over 70s are truly worrying.
Why do you all guess? The paper has a link to their github with the source and instructions: https://github.com/keroro824/HashingDeepLearning

I see no reason not to try it with some AMD Threadripper or EPYC instead.
I did a bit of research on this when I started killedbygoogle.com . It’s fine to use a trademark when it is being used for criticism, parody, or other creative work. It’s not okay to use for impersonation, fraud, or other commercial purposes that mislead consumers to believe an endorsement or association with the trademark’s owner.
Coronavirus could be detected immediately by new breathalyser
SOAP.. Oh god I just vomited a little bit.. Bad PTSD.
This is an architecture question that I don't think has 1 answer for all scenarios to be fair!
It's not not knowing the meaning, it's simply a proofing mistake in phonemic writing. For a native speaker, spelling as it sounds is second nature, making morphological distinctions is harder.
I opened an account this week and it was a videochat (they call it IDNow).

However, while you need a German address, no registration is necessary (which I'm only having done on Monday). I didn't even have any German phone number yet at that point.
I read this story once about an Inuit fisherman on his death-bed telling his son that throughout his life he was always cold.
The tickets have no way of identifying you unless you register on their website. You could always just get rid of your card and get a new one when you want to.
> You effectively earn less money (due to graduated taxes)

A personal bugbear of mine: your point is directionally correct but expressed incorrectly. Under marginal tax rates you do not earn less money. You take home less per hour past a certain point, but are still earning more overall.

I'd be a lot less bothered about people getting this wrong if it hadn't been turned into a political football in recent memory.
> if our idiot president succeeds in closing the Mexican border

Wait, is he trying to do that? Why is that his solution to everything?
Because it's become a standard that almost everyone is expected to use.
Like another poster said -- cost per transaction is higher. iZettle charges around a magnitude higher transaction fees compared to the regular PoS, so for a non-trivial amount of transactions it becomes more expensive regardless of the lack of monthly fees.
I prefer to sit with my team[0]. Better, more spontaneous communication, and better team spirit. It's fun to have lunch together. But considering the circumstances, I can totally understand working remote. I'm doing it today for different reasons, but I'm seriously considering doing it next week because of Corona.

[0] Which is a problem at my current office where all desks are officially flex, which means anyone can sit anywhere.
Companies aren't anonymous in the US. Corporations must have registered agents in each state in which the corporation is registered, the name and address of whom is public in order to facilitate service of process. LLCs in most states must include at least one member, manager, organizer, or authorized individual in the public filing, and even in states that don't require this, a bank will want it in the public paperwork before opening an account in the LLC's name.
The scale of freedoms alone would seem to clearly indicate freedom had plenty to do with the foundation and development.

You don't get those freedoms in an oligarchy as you describe it.
Could you elaborate how how tapping a particular metal layer allows someone to extract the key?
My favorite example of the importance of the difference is https://weheartit.com/entry/22781532
I mean, "less contagious than the flu" is a bit like saying "less poisonous than cyanide"; the flu is very contagious. If you have something that's less contagious than the flu but much more lethal than the flu, that's pretty scary.
Facebook spies on us but not by recording our calls. Here's how they do
People using 'further' instead of 'farther' (used for distance) used to get me upset, but people mistake them so often that I realized I was getting upset for no good reason. I know what they meant even if they were ignorant of the grammar. I agree that in an academic paper you don't want to see grammar mistakes, but in many other contexts if you understand what is meant, it's no use getting bent out of shape.
It's not different. It's meant to disambiguate "regular" ROM from EEPROM or Flash firmware like the sorts of "roms" you would download for a mobile device.
But they can refuse to take your cash and point to the regulations against money laundering.
I am not paying a visit to my elderly eelatives in the upcoming weeks and maybe months. So much I have already stated elsewhere. HOWEVER, the original question was how much people are concerned regarding this. And I stand with what I've said, I am not concerened about Coronavirus killing me.
And I think some western countries, like italy, are overreacting.
Socratic Grilling
Then Klarna to the rescue :)
Software isn't expensive because it's niche.

It's about case and effect: seat costs for specialised tools are high because they can be. People with limited B2B experience underestimate just how much cash large corporates can throw around without even noticing, and how rarely ROI is assessed on this spending.

The development costs required to create a competitor to an industry standard product can be relatively small. (Sometimes they aren't - but they can be.) The real costs are in marketing and sales.

Quicken doesn't do anything outstandingly clever, but good luck trying to sell your new competitor to existing accountants.

Generally there's only a change if the incumbent gets too greedy and complacent, or if the industry changes significantly and a new generation of companies appears with new ideas about which software is "standard."
Discourse on the Method by René Descartes
> flash of unstyled content means 10% of your traffic leaves the site after less than a second

Really?

Why does this happen at all? After all the "visible=false" is a styling..
The way Germany is still allowing these music festivals (and football matches) to continue is what a 9-year old would do, to be honest, not the other way around. Granted, they're not alone in this, it seems like France has followed the same path. And why are you focusing your message only on Italy? Switzerland has adopted very similar measures (again, for very good reasons).
> It's all very convenient until the crap hits the fan

I have difficulties imagining the crap hitting fan that simultaneously breaks down electronic payment systems but rather miraculously keeps the purchasing power of paper money intact for any extended time. Could you maybe elaborate why you consider this specific scenario likely enough to worry about?
Commercial UNIX vendors, Xerox, TI, Genera, were already doing that before X was created.
The unfortunate truth of our modern economy is that skills are neither necessary nor sufficient for the outcome described. They may have been the deciding factor in this case, as may the hours worked, but calling that shot in advance is not trivial.
Makes me wonder how Nordic people behave anonymously, e.g. on online forums.
In Yorkshire we call that a lazy wind, because it goes through you rather than around you.
It arrived today. The number keys, and thus important keys like ! and @, are in the wrong places, and (this one is on me, I should have looked before buying) it is also lacking an ESC key, which is largely the point for me of buying another keyboard.

I have the iPad Pro with keyboard cover and I keep it in my bag most of the time even when I don't have a laptop, so that's the standard I'm trying to beat. It would be nice to have something I could pair to my phone (the largest phone Apple sells) to use a terminal when on the go, but I guess I'll just keep carrying my handbag with iPad for now. I hear Apple is going to improve the iPad Pro's keyboard this year.

Oh well.
He just got given a new excuse to close some borders. It would surprise me if he didn't make use of that.
Thanks for your comment. I learnt a new word!
Some more details here: https://www.eurogamer.net/articles/digitalfoundry-2017-xbox-...

It's worth pointing out that there is an "emulator" but as you noted, it's not for the CPU (it's for the GPU)
Only for transactions over 200 SEK really if you pay contactless. Also, there's always a trade off between security and usability, so I'm happy to enter my PIN.
Your current Subscription Plan does not support HTTPS Encryption
This seems strange to me, I don't know the law on the area in Sweden, but in Denmark stores must take cash, though there are a few times where they don't (eg. stores that are late open does not need to take cash between 22 and 06)

I don't know if I can find any English sources but here is one from the ombudsmand in Danish: https://www.forbrugerombudsmanden.dk/hvad-gaelder/betalingst...
Mastercard and Visa are the most common ones here, most probably a tourists credit or debit card will support the same payment networks.
Horribly, 20C days are uncomfortable, 25C is into I want to die territory.

Went to Greece last year which was amazing but I spent a lot of time lurking in the AC areas because more than an hour at 34C and I felt exhausted.

No free lunch I guess :).
Instability of the Kaluza-Klein Vacuum – Edward Witten (1982)
Using Models to Stay Calm in Charged Situations
This is pretty much a light Python wrapper around ndpi [1]
a C library that contains all the dissectors and protocol support. Probably a very bad idea to use a C library with hand-written parsers for that.

[1] https://www.ntop.org/products/deep-packet-inspection/ndpi/
> Have you tried the library?

I tried that but quite frankly, it's enormously dangerous: libraries are not meant to be a workplace and as such, for example, there (usually) is an explicit exclusion of responsibility in case of stolen goods.

Basically, if you work from the library and your work laptop gets stolen, it's only your fault, cannot blame on anyone else.

And that's right, in my opinion.

At least coworking spaces usually provide some kind of storage (lockers for example).
Many stores don't require a pin for smaller amounts. With NFC cards it's really quite quick to pay.

I think the deal is that the store, not the payment processor, eats the cost when a stolen card is used without a pin. But the increased turnover is probably worth it in many cases.

Edit: Maybe they also require a pin for foreign cards when they wouldn't for a local? Just a guess though.
Nothing really matters [sic]
I must point out that username ilyich is a transliterated name likely referring to Lenin – real name was Vladimir Ilyich Ulyanov. So ilyich seems to be a fan of USSR.
Invincible ELearning
The Lost Art of System Design (2018) [video]
One of the reasons the expensive PoS is popular, at least in the shops where they have a high amount of customers is that the expensive PoS usually offer technical support with a SLA. The amount a medium - large shop saves on always having a payment terminal ready is more than what it might cost to rent one.

Source: Used to work as a technician fixing payment terminals.
I agree with you to some degree however, if it does become a “lemon marketplace” then I’ll make it into a lemonade marketplace. If I’m able to give a job to a dev/graphic designer that simply can’t get a job anywhere else, then I’ve done my part to improve the world.

Regarding the app portfolio: in my experience, an app portfolio (live apps, public repos on GitHub etc) is the best way to judge a persons skill
A slightly more elaborate answer than the sibling post to drive home how much happens on a simple read that is not cached :

- request to L1D cache, misses

- request to L2D cache, misses

- packet is dropped on the mesh network to access L3D, likely misses

- L3D requests load from memory from the memory controller, load is put in queue

- dram access latency ~100-150

- above chain in reverse

This is the best case scenario on miss, because there could be a DTLB miss on the address (which is why huge tables are crucial in the paper) or there could be dirty cache lines somewhere in other cores that trigger the coherency mechanism.
Who said we do? That's up to each person to (consder to) construct a threat analysis.

Protonmail uses JavaScript, which can theoretically be serving nonsense to a specific client. There's no way you will audit the source every time you use it. I use it, for larping, and because I like the though that there is still some competition in the e-mail landscape.

Tor is a completely different league... but I don't consider the actions I (might) perform there to be confidential for the rest of my life, so I act accordingly. YMMV.
RSS Feed Creator
"Anyone who know how to code well can learn how to pack containers and run them within a kubernetes cluster in a way that will work reliably"

If this is your criterium, sure. That's nice and simple and for much the same way that physics cows are perfectly spherical - this isn't how real life happens and I suspect you have enough life experience to know that this is the case.
>archaic British

If even that.

I think "3.5x faster" to mean "3.5x as fast" is fairly common, pretty clear, and very understandable to anyone but daft grammar prescriptivists.
How to Hedge a Coronavirus
It's not my favorite integration with but you're seriously underestimating the amount of work that goes into a CRM.
Ask everyone living in South Florida post-hurricane. Cash is king.
> It's the sad truth that greed is the largest part of it, which enables the oligarchs

Slightly related, and for anyone that might accuse the OP of using the term "oligarch" as too modern or too politically-motivated, I highly suggest Robert Michels's "Political Parties", a book written more than 100 years ago and whose subtitle says it all: "A Sociological Study of the Oligarchical Tendencies of Modern Democracy".

I've just finished reading it (it had been on my to-read list for a couple of years now) and it's fascinating how prescient the writing in there is.

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Political_Parties
Predicting churn/improving customer retention with machine learning (PDF, 500kb)
Everyone is welcome to take their own health into their own hands.

Since when? Last time I checked my body my choice does not apply to the vast majority of pharmaceuticals unless a third party approves it.
Google Stadia's Attempts to Attract Developers Are Worthlessly Pathetic [video]
You can connect any regular keyboard through BT or USB. The escape key just works as expected.
Sure, and cancer existed before cigarettes. Doesn't mean one should smoke cigarettes.
But maybe it does apply. Isn't the registrant listed as WhoisGuard? So, shouldn't WhoisGuard be responsible for providing the contact information? Hence Facebook sued Namecheap. I think Namecheap is doing right, and I think Facebook is technically doing right, but they are talking up the action as Namecheap is evil and Facebook is good, which is nonsense. Honestly, what corporation puts up public notice they are suing someone? Anyone worth their salt waits until the outcome to talk about a court case.
Autocomplete with control-p, error reporting from your compiler, outside of vim, although there are plugins for it if you wish (I consider it something of an antifeature, as it distracts me from finishing the code I'm trying to write).
Italy is if anything suffering from initially underreacting; they let the problem get far too large. At this point they din't have much choice; they've got a very serious problem.
Of course it's beneficial! Can you not put yourself in the shoes of a normal consumer and recognise that?

They probably don't care if the app is tracking their location to tell how often they visit the shop.

In exchange for this inconsequential sacrifice to their privacy they get easy and convenient discounts, tailored to them, when they go about their daily routine.

I'm privacy-conscious and technologically literate, and even I wouldn't have much issue with this example if it would save me some money.
Show HN: Supersimplesearch – Simple search widget for websites
Agreed.

I've never done it, but I suppose you could use 2 SDRs. One for setting up OpenBTS, one for jamming 4G/LTE.
> I really hope this trend dies off, a cash-less society is a terrible idea.

I fully understand that my opinion is both unintuitive and deeply disliked by many if not most people, so I can only ask you to spend some time thinking if you really have thought this through.

Anyway, I believe there are realistic scenarios where it is good for the economy and society to have negative interest rates imposed by central banks. Cash is one of the things that prohibits this, thus we need to get rid of cash. At the same time we definitely need privacy respecting payment methods. Thus we would likely need to develop some kind of physical tokens/coins/notes/whatever whose value is time dependent.

Biggest problem here is that the amount of people who simultaneously understand the need of negative rates and privacy respecting payment systems seems to be for all practical purposes pretty close to zero, so I am not holding my breath here.
I wonder if you're a native English speaker?

Interestingly, in Russian "100% bigger" and "two times bigger" will have different prepositions, so it's more clear that in the first case you do sum (x + 100%x = 2x), and in the second case you do multiplication (2 x = 2x).

I'm quite sure it's the same in English (sum with % and multiplication with times), but I'm not a native English speaker.
How party plan software tools bring more benefits to the home party business?
Transferwise vs. Revolut: Who Will Win the Fintech Race?
> if you are mistaken, I'd have to observe that this is a spectacularly unclear way of communicating an increase.

I absolutely agree with that, and in practice if I ever see that turn of phrase with anything more than 100% then I assume that they are using it the way that you're thinking of. But I maintain this is not the literal meaning. At the same time, I'm not saying people should be subtracting 100% to make the number mathematically correct, that would definitely be bizarre. Instead, I'm saying they shouldn't be using such a weird turn of phrase in the first place, so the headline should simply be "Deep learning on CPU 3.5x as fast as on GPU"

> I've worked in various places Cambridge and London for the past 18 years and, as I say, have never encountered it.

You have really never encountered an item in a supermarket saying "now 20% bigger!"? Thinking about it now, they're usually charging the same amount as the old size (otherwise it's not much to brag about really) in which case they use the vastly clearer phrase "20% extra free", but I'm sure I've seen the former phrase.
I've only noticed it enter common usage recently, but I cringe whenever someone fails at using the word "devoid".
A lot of apps did, even Apple itself for Apple TV+, Apple Music (and they got criticized a lot for that as it was against their own rules).

The idea of having finer grained permissions for that kind of notification seems reasonable to me.
Which means that you can rot away for life, based on a LEO's hunch. And that's not The Sovereign People's Republic of Elbonia: that's Australia and the UK.
The new AMD EPYC 7742 should have double the memory bandwidth (they claim they are memory bound) and 1.5x the cores for a similar list price.

But in all cases, I would not expect that a serious research can outright beat the current NNs by 10x on all dimensions. This will take some time (and may not fully happen) and this paper is certainly a great advance.
My commute averages about 2 hours each way by car.

I'm sorry to hear that, hopefully you can fix it soon.
>it freaked me out when my bank started classifying my expenses

Through the MCC they already have that information - they just exposed it to you.
Kubernetes 1.18 Will Embrace Sidecars: Why It Matters
> When triggered, Recycle Mode would start an irreversible 21-day countdown, after which the device in question would cease functioning. Sonos said it went this route to ensure that consumer data was being erased on recycled products.

What a crock of shit. Credibility? What's that?
The answer to your question is: Wuhan.
That would require, you know... honest effort.

It is well known bias to under or overestimate rare events. It requires discipline and honest effort to properly estimate probabilities and attach them to possible effects and then follow through with proper response.

A special category is events that might end civilization/nation/locality etc. as we know it. Compared to more mundane problems, you want a special kind of insurance against them.

In the infinite game the objective is not to beat everybody else but to avoid those special events that might end your ability to play altogether.
1 times faster means "the same speed as". 100% faster means "twice as fast". Though of course nobody would say 1 times faster in reality.
The question is: Can you interoperate without using the proprietary app? Facebook also builds on the internet and the web, but you can not interoperate with Facebook without becoming a Facebook user. And "interoperate" means that you can use an alternative while the other party does not (i.e., you are not dependent on the other party's cooperation in order to be able to use an alternative).

But also, in any case it's still a bad idea because the payment provider has the ability to just disobey your payment orders, and regulation doesn't help with that but rather potentially makes it even more likely "for security reasons". Payment providers use secret methods to decide whether your payment order is considered a security risk and then will prevent you from spending your own money based on their secret decision making process, or at least make you jump through unpredictable hoops before they allow you to spend your own money. That's a major security risk for you, in addition to all the security risks due to the well-known terrible IT security practices of banks as well as/in combination with the privacy risks of leaving a digital trail of your locations and purchases.
Many people consider the surveillance that comes with electronic money to be a good thing, and they are suspicious of anyone who wants to opt out. Their emotional response to these examples is not that different.
We propose to move the consensus protocol to the transport layer [pdf]
We were building a new feature for our FAQ-bot[1], that would allow us to perform search as a fallback, when the bot doesn't have an answer.

We then realized that just having a quick and simple search widget on a website can improve user experience quite a lot. So we made it into supersimplesearch. For now we're using Bing as a search engine, but if there is enough interest, we'll look into building our own search engine around this, with additional comfort features like question answering or scroll-to-result. We just launched on product hunt today: https://www.producthunt.com/posts/super-simple-search

[1] https://dialogbar.com/
They can't identify you, provided that they don't pair that data up with anything else. Eg just a few trips where you didn't turn your phone location off on the bus would be enough to know which card is yours. Even if you turn your location off every other time it wouldn't matter. Or your phone service provider can do that even with your location set to off.

Don't the plastic cards cost extra?
I can live with that. The last time I had to deposit cash at a bank was 20 years ago after a summer job.