skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
You mentioned a linux mirror,, A mirror is a just like CDN PoP . Assuming your neighbourhood is not full of linux enthusiasts , if you can run a actual CDN PoP it would be the highest impact for your neighbourhood.

Anything for specific providers like FB, Youtube, Netflix, Prime,Play Store, Apple , Disney + etc or general CDN providers like CloudFlare, MaxCDN etc can change end user experience enough for them to buy in.

It also has the added benefit of saving municipality upstream peering requirements and perhaps money.

Alternatively you can provide application services like OwnCloud, Jitsi for equivalent cloud products, it will be cheaper/faster etc. and target schools/community services, it may help them save on their IT bill as well.

Final idea discord, game servers, streaming servers etc can generate network effect driven interest. i.e. If i want to play with my school friends and few of them are on your servers on the municipal broadband already it is strong incentive for me to get one.
Facebook’s TransCoder AI converts code from one programming language to another
Seems like the OS could solve it easily by trapping on undefined operation exceptions and retrying on the big core. If it still works simply mark the process as big core only.
I replied to the wrong post, sorry.
Incorrect. The cap changes based on the state the employee resides and their specific tax laws.
What Is ChatOps?
That's not the only technologically plausible scenario, we can use nuclear now. It's also way more realistic from a human point of view to have populations accept this rather than a drastic and sudden lifestyle change.
> Equally strange is the statement that 'for the first time a private company created a crewed spacecraft'. And what about Boeing and Lockheed Martin? Aren't they still private or have they been nationalized? SpaceX is no less a private company than Boeing is with the ties to the Pentagon being no weaker,

ULA is a private rocket company, yes, and successful, but they don't yet have a successful crewed spacecraft.
i wonder if by overtaking the USSR/Russia space program Musk did more for progress of Russian society than almost anybody else - the space program has been one of the few [left-over from USSR] pillars of Russian nationalistic "greatness", and the "great" don't need progress, changes, etc. Kicking that pillar out provides for the additional stress which at the end may lead to some movement forward, to the "problem acknowledgement" first step, a "king is naked" kind of moment. The timing is especially bad for that "greatness" - the "high" of Crimea takeover has almost gone, Russia is banned from Olympics (with sport being another "pillar") because of doping, and Putin popularity is starting to go down due to total failure to handle coronavirus and high spike in the number of "dual sided pneumonia" and cardiovascular deaths (that number of extra deaths in the last couple months is more than 10% of coronavirus cases while official coronavirus deaths are only 1% - that miracle of Russian healthcare is naturally helped by special criminal penalty for spreading of false, ie. contradicting official, coronavirus information).

I think history has its sense of irony - Musk started building his rockets as result of Russian refusal to sell rockets (i think it was about decommissioned ICBMs) to him 20 years ago. In alternative Universe by selling to him Russia would have probably slowed down SpaceX may be by 10 years or may be SpaceX wouldn't have even survived in such a case.
Their roomba doesn't have thoughts, beliefs, intentions or the ability to learn in any meaningful way.

Ask yourself to what extent a person who lost the ability to form new memories should be responsible for breaking a law that changed after their injury.
What's the user and developer experience, do programs need to be recompiled? Are the extra cores meant to typically run something like the JVM so no recompilation is needed?
Do you refer to the markup jungle, or the VisualEditor? Because from the outside, the new editor looks fantastic, and honestly makes me want to self-host MediaWiki again.
The cliches about summer and winter being "always exceptional" are from the 1870s. The effects of climate change surely weren't visible then (though I believe the climate was still warming from the "little ice age").

What these cliches suggest to me is that there is a human tendency to either mis-remember the climate of our youth or to misjudge the exceptionality of the current weather (similar somehow to how old people tend to grumble about the "new generations" and how they'll ruin everything- and it's been like that for millennia). Or alternatively, that weather patterns always change, slowly enough to be assumed as stable, but still quickly enough to be noticeable on a long human timescale.

In either case, the fact that remarks on the exceptionality of the weather and its difference from the past existed before any CO2 - induced climate change was happening, says that we cannot rely on that type of impression to confirm the scientific measurements about the climate. It's strange we think otherwise, because one of the fundamental tenets of science is that subjective observation is biased and unreliable, and rigorous measures need to be taken to remove that subjective bias from observation.
High-Profile Data Thefts Shine Spotlight on Dark Web
I think many people already listen to radio over the internet.
This may be a silly question, but: how would an average American be able to afford the parts required to restore a fighter jet? It can’t be cheap? Am I correct to assume the person who did this is probably a person “of means”?
It doesn’t matter what Intel shows Apple.

Intel can’t meet deadlines which forces Apple to restructure their plans constantly.
> I like the idea of running a Tor exit node, but worry about the liability of that.

There are also guard nodes and intermediary nodes, which don't cause third party traffic to exit from your house.

> I run production Linux boxes and networks as my day job. But I don't have machine space at my house, so I'm limited in the number of servers I can put in place.

A single virtual machine host can saturate 10G and allows an arbitrary number of virtual machines, limited primarily by memory and storage. Linux KVM is good enough for Google and AWS and it's free. Get some Socket G34 or LGA2011 workstation with 8+ memory slots, fill it with cheap registered DDR3 and you'll be all set.

But realistically, the biggest benefit of 10G to ordinary people isn't being able to transfer 2500TB a month, it's being able to transfer 25GB in 25 seconds instead of hours.

There are people who upload 5GB to YouTube every day. With garbage upload speeds like 10Mbps, that takes more than an hour and a half. With 10Gbps, not only would it only take five seconds, you don't even need to upload it to YouTube because you can host it yourself.
Out of curiosity, do they include hardware to actually use it? When Comcast came around here trying to get people to sign up for 2Gbps they required a couple thousand up front and for you to rent a PCIe card for your PC to actually get the speed (since you needed a 10Gbps NIC), which would've been annoying. Unless you have a ton of devices, or are hosting services (does your ISP let you do that?) I don't know what I'd use it for.

Having a Linux mirror within 100 miles has been handy for me in the past though, so if you can spare the storage that would be a good idea.
> If you’re shopping

> If you’re looking for anything scientific

> If you’re searching for news

Good thing I am using it to search for code snippets and error messages then :-)
also, most of the mask studies seem to be done in medical scenarios where the viral exposure is much higher and prolonged than what the general public faces. I suspect that, if a study could actually look at effectiveness in more common scenarios, the masks might look more effective.
What's ironic is the amount of distrust and bickering below the article in the comments section.
Machine Learning – Artifact Tracking
I believe the phrase you are looking for is "mission-driven".

There are organizations out there who care more about their impact on the world than on their profits and growth. They are harder to find. But they value the results of their work, and would probably be a better match for you. This sounds simple, but just go search for: "mission-driven companies", and see what you find.
The EU competition law fine is capped at 10% of annual turnover of company. So I guess Amazon can hypothetically stand to loose 17 billion.
How to add unlimited custom domains to Laravel Vapor
That line of argument is mostly a joke based on Corey's history of griping about AWS's terrible marketing.

The key argument to that point is made later in the piece. The boss of the person who's now being sued also left Amazon for Google recently, also for a similar position. He also had all of that same knowledge. But he was based in California, so Amazon couldn't sue him. But if this is really such a critical factor worth suing over, why would Amazon allow someone in that position to be based in California at all?

Also, to say that Slack, Twilio, and Dropbox aren't direct competitors is absolutely wrong. The way the non-compete is written, Amazon could sue over him going to almost any other company, because Amazon competes with literally everyone these days.

In any case, given that his hiring boss told him it was not a big deal, and given that HR knew where he was going and didn't warn him off, your suggestions that he "should have known" ring hollow.
Did it? did he cause any of the mayhem you're saying did happen?
Have you used prestissimo? It allows parallel downloads and makes the process much much faster. https://github.com/hirak/prestissimo
A free user interface course in the making
Hasn't it already been implemented in Firefox?
Build Your Recommendation System (PoC) in Minutes
When I first saw the band's name in the early 90s, my imagination ran wild with what they might be like. Considering the musical landscape at the time (a few I was aware of-- Enya, Fishbone, Skinny Puppy, Ice Cube, Slayer) it could have been anything and everything.

They are still one of my favorite bands, and Badmotorfinger is probably in my top 3 albums of all time... but I must admit I was disappointed when I first heard them because my expectations had been so crazy from the name. It took going through some tough times before I warmed up to their style, and the name never seemed to have much to do with it. It's a great name, though.
Big Little is mostly for power savings, not really for top/sustained performance per $.
Yeah, I've also cut out broiler chickens and try to emphasize sea food.
I'm not a php developer - syntax ain't for me. but props to these folks man. 25 years of getting shit done. shipping, amidst the jeers. I look at Laravel as one of the big 3 web frameworks to use if you're serious about shipping stuff. & in the PHP world, everything has been done - so you won't be doing anything new.
I was just thinking about this yesterday, without even knowing what it was called. I do long daily walks, in which I see the same people walking about the same time. I smile and say hi to everyone I walk past, but not everyone says it back, or even acknowledges me for that matter. I was wondering why I still bother to say hi to people that seem grumpy and don't return the greeting. I said to myself that, just because they're grumpy today, doesn't necessarily mean they're grumpy people, and maybe they'll be less grumpy tomorrow, so I'll just keep greeting them as they pass. It was nice reading about this effect today, as it validated my decision to not give up on them by attributing today's grumpiness to their personality in general.
Sure big.LITTLE chips have been around for a while. But my understanding is the instruction set is identical between the cores, they just operate at different speeds. That in itself must be a fun balancing act for the scheduler.

To clarify my concerns (I haven't dug in to the specific instruction set differences):

Assume the main core supports AVX2 and the smaller cores don't. Which core do you execute the code on? Which one will get you the best performance per watt? How do you account for that in the OS scheduler? What do you want to optimise for?

If your code is compiled for AVX2, it'll fail on the small cores unless it does continuous runtime checking (which is expensive, but given processes can migrate between cores, presumably necessary).
This feels like the sort of idiot behaviour that makes sense where you don't need to bother correcting it because it's just an indicator that you're also going to get a cluster of other associated behaviours.

It's better they just do this and you take the red flag and go somewhere else.
Searching terms like "neoliberal" is a great way to vet articles like these. I don't care about your "scientific" opinion if you're more interested in generating this type of political discussion.
Thank you. Just found this beauty on Faroe Islands http://radio.garden/listen/-7fm/EgrMqzvq
We're looking for a community manager intern
Bpython – a fancy interface to the Python interpreter
There is nothing precluding HTTP/3.1 from switching up some aspect of the protocol. TLS was probably selected here because it is mature and well supported.
Yeah, I've always found generalized Fourier transforms and harmonic analysis to be really interesting! For those interested in reading more, some of the foundational work is the notion of a Haar measure and the Pontryagin duality. Basically, for any locally compact abelian group you can define a Fourier transform, and this Fourier transform is unique up to multiplicative identity. If you use this definition on the group of real numbers under addition you get the continuous Fourier transform, and if you use it on the group of integers under addition you get the discrete Fourier transform! And you can define the Fourier transform for more exotic groups, like on elliptic curves. In fact, this is how Shor's algorithm is able to factor large numbers, solve the discrete log problem, and break elliptic curve cryptography all in one algorithm: the algorithm is essentially just taking the Fourier transform of said function and measuring. Thanks to harmonic analysis, you can define a Fourier transform for elliptic curves and just plug that into Shor's algorithm
It's so crazy to see how far the language has come, and how much it's matured! I started working in Perl around '98-99, switched to PHP in 2000 just after PHP 4 came out, and ended up running a company around it for all of my 20's. Very thankful for the language and community that made that possible.

These days I still write a fair bit of PHP, but mainly C# and Go, and some Javascript. I understand the criticisms of each language, but I don't mind the type inference/coercion in scripting languages and don't find it actually results in that many bugs. Although I do appreciate the clarity of choosing your types and understanding their performance implications in C# and Go. I guess it comes down to the right tool for the job, and some jobs do just fine without strict types.

Since 7, PHP's also gotten fast enough that most web-related tasks are just faster to solve with it, and it's so easy to deploy a Go binary alongside it for performance-critical parts that it feels like a killer combo in terms of productivity vs performance. Really itching to play with Roadrunner next, which blends those two together into a single app server (https://roadrunner.dev/).
Far out, that's deep.
> Virtue signaling motivates action. If it ripples across a community, it can cause a lot of good to be done. More money is given, more masks are worn, and more political pressure is applied. I've seen a lot of people publicly offer their time to those who are struggling during the quarantine. Maybe they do this in public to get praise, but they also do it so that people will reach out to them. At first a handful of people did this and then it caught on and many more did.

Counterpoint: reasoned arguments are a much better way to motivate action. Groups and their norms often end up homogenizing opinions which in the long run ends up working against the group and its members by reducing the space of possible ideas.
I was going to joke about Intel "discovering the big.LITTLE architecture" until you said different instruction sets. It will be interesting to hear how they hope that will work out...
Do you have a link with more info on this?
"While early research focused on the prevalence among high-achieving women, impostor syndrome has been recognized to affect both men and women equally."

"The researchers concluded that the women who participated in this study experienced impostor phenomenon more so than the men who participated."

am I misparsing this sentence? how can both be true?
Why benchmark using 32-bit FP on a V100? That means it’s not using tensor cores, which is a shame since they were built for this purpose.
There’s no reason not to benchmark using FP16 here.
Is the importance of having complete control over the software an argument against using free software? Surely the best way to have control over it is to be able to read what it does and make it do what you want.
Do You Know How Divided White and Black Americans Are on Racism?
Most people I know would be very happy to own SpaceX stock.
Somebody's never overclocked their pi before...

With an overclock, even a FLIRC would throttle when running our full unit test suite. A 30% reduction in unit test runtime is nothing to sneeze at and I certainly didn't want to downclock to 600-800MHz due to throttling. An ICE Tower was a lifesaver.
This whole "It's really interesting that ..." rhetoric that's been somehow on the rise needs to die. State your point. Since you didn't state it, I have to guess. It seems like you're suggesting that HN is overly forgiving of Trump and overly critical of Obama, which is laughable given how HN treats the current administration. But of course you didn't actually make a point, so nobody else can really address it.
> But that doesn't mean that we should absolve PHP of all its many, many design errors over the years. There were for a long time many fundamental issues with PHP as a language that didn't exist with its peers. The language was not so much designed as it was cobbled together by amateurs starting from a half-backed templating engine.

Your entitled, holier-than-thou tone here is not welcome. You must have never created a technical design that solved the stated problems but, in retrospect, turned out to be the wrong decision. Or worked on a project that started out small and flawed but eventually grew into something powerful and reasonably elegant. And clearly, no other programming languages except PHP have ever had to deal with the fallout of certain design decisions that couldn't simply be taken back.

I am looking forward to your reply where you point me to the github repo containing _your_ implementation of a project meeting all of the goals of PHP while containing none of the drawbacks. Only afterward do you have the standing--regardless of how tasteless the action--to hurl insults at the working programmers who have devoted their time (paid and unpaid) to the open source project and get phrases like "amateurs" and "half-baked" in return.

> I'm not saying that to hate on PHP

But you certainly and obviously are.

> This revisionist stance that there was never anything really wrong with PHP and it's just Lispers who hated on the language because it was popular and beginner-friendly and they didn't know what they were talking about is simply, factually, provably untrue.

I don't think you'll find anyone rational who will claim with a straight face that PHP has no issues. Thus, this is a strawman.
Unsurprisingly for a spec from Fastly & CloudFlare, the privacy offered is predicated on the existence of large centralized providers that due to their size cannot be blocked. One outcome of this design is that if you want to offer truly private service to an end user, you must have a relationship with one of these providers, otherwise your traffic, even if it implements the spec, becomes easily identifiable as its EKR config was served by some unique non-shared infrastructure.

In practical terms I guess it is reasonable, but viewed from the angle of how the Internet was originally intended to work, it is obviously abhorrent and self-serving.
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That's the base salary. Amazon has a cap on the salary. The rest of the compensation comes from bonuses and RSUs.
No they usually pair different architectures and it will crash if the OS doesn't catch and handle the invalid instruction error the CPU will throw.

https://medium.com/@jaddr2line/a-big-little-problem-a-tale-o...
But it's not code all the way from side to side; I've got project structure on, etc.

Meanwhile on the screenshot in the comment I responded to, the vertical monitor is shown only to display a long script or program of sorts, nothing else. I googled for the images of "vertical monitor programming", and the same is true for virtually every picture of such setup. I feel it's not a coincidence
AFAIK you cannot self host a CDN node for any of the services mentioned above.

You might be able to self host an Apple cache.
Nice. This forum could use a little more circuit discussion IMHO, but I think IRL the ratio of analog-circuit blogs to web-design blogs is close to epsilon.
The "one" part is out fault for not using Bing, but isn't "mediating content" between users and websites essentially the premise of a search engine?
That would be fantastic! To add, the OpenStreetMap Foundation (OSMF) may even be able to provide the hardware.
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Can you give an example? I've seen ARM chips with co-processors with different features (like no MMU for instance) but not a completely different instruction set. Besides in my experience in these configurations the OS doesn't really do much with the other core, it's generally left to specific applications to have code explicitly meant to run on it, there's no automatic scheduling.

Unless you think about embedded co-processors that are generally here to control a complex subsystem (like video processing or something like that, arguably GPUs fit in that description) but in general those aren't handled like real CPU cores at the OS level, they have dedicated drivers or userland libraries dedicated to a specific purpose.

Something tells me that if Intel wants this architecture to be popular they'll have to work on a tighter and more transparent integration, otherwise this is going to end up like the Cell.

It's a pretty interesting approach though, I'm genuinely curious to see how that's going to end up working.
One suggestion, buy a product for someone who could use it but doesn’t have the resources. As a kid who loved to tinker and had no money this would have meant the world to me at that time.
Why do so many US stations have such cryptic abbreviated names? And why do so many start with W or K?
I believe there is a joke being missed here:

https://www.reddit.com/r/SiliconValleyHBO/comments/5n0xen/ca...
This has a lot of parallels to how Intel incorporated some of the best ideas from RISC processor designs in their x86 CPU’s to produce a better product under intense competiton in the 90’s - they're doing the same thing here with ARM processor designs ideas, like the “Big Little” ARM core designs for low power, translated to x86.
My University uses ilias and in my experience it's way better than moodle, but I haven't used BB. Although I haven't seen any glaring issues in the english translations, it seems to be primarily targeting german audiences. https://github.com/ILIAS-eLearning/ILIAS