skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Yes you are.

However, all modern x86 cores (P2 and up, PPro, K7 and up, etc) are micro-op RISC-ey cores, and the only x86-ness in the entire CPU is in the instruction decoder and scheduler block.

Atom is interesting only in the sense that Intel stripped everything they could off the P6 core and then redesigned stuff purely to use less power. In the end, they produced a horridly slow waste of time, money, and power.

About 6 months later AMD came out with a cut down K8 (while the desktop chips were second generation K10s) that has the same power usage, runs several times faster, supports dual channel DDR3-1333 (vs the Atom's single channel DDR2-533), and comes with a GPU that can decode H264 off Blurays (Atom's paired GPU, a low end GMA, can't decode anything) and can do DX11 (vs DX9) and can do Aero (vs nada).

Intel is coming out with newer Atoms that suck less, but they're nothing compared to what the new Bulldozer-based mobile chips are rumored to be.
I would not be surprised if they made a Thumb32 to match Thumb. Its a rather useful mode for certain kinds of programming from what I've heard from coders on ARM platforms I know.
The best way is to watch someone using vim and ask questions.
Spamming isn't illegal. In fact, it can teach you a lot about marketing. I'm actually impressed than an 18 year old could make enough with it to pay for school.
Steal is inacurrate, however Jobs tried to combine GCC's backend with Next's proprietary ObjC frontend. He wasn't legally able to do so (he tried to sneak past GPL by distributing them as separate packages and claim that the end-user would do the actual linking) and since he really needed the GCC backend this meant that GCC got ObjC support.
I liked your first comment better :)

I'd like to believe folks when they defend RMS on things like this, but this isn't a first time offense for him. I used to have a lot of respect for the FSF and RMS but then I started reading their websites and publications and my opinions changed. I agree with RMS (to an extent anyway) on the importance of software freedom and I understand his reasoning in this post, but to strangers to the cause, he really does look like (Gene Ray, Alex Chiu, Jack Chick, Insert your cuckoo here.)

If you think analogy was extreme, that's fair I should pay more attention to how I sound to people who don't share my exact beliefs or experiences, but note, you are getting angry at me for exactly the same reason people are angry at Stallman. The difference is I'm a nobody who sometimes lapses in judgment and will gladly admit it whereas Stallman is the representative of his movement and he makes extreme comments all the time. Stallman does more damage to both Jobs and free software than I can possibly do to him.

(PS. This is just a hunch, but I think the reason these statements are getting notoriety is not the Stallman-hating crowd, which is rather small but the Jobs-loving crowd who've taken offense at his words.)
Be Productive: Use Screen
For not performing due diligence when discussing the company's strategy with the new CEO, leading to about two years of fucking around (after a decade of fucking around) and cratering the company's value to the shareholders.
In other words, not effective at all? Yes.
I think if you know early on that grad school is something you might want to do, it's not too hard. I started working as an undergrad RA my sophomore year by approaching one of my professors in the spring quarter of my freshman year and asking if there was anything I could do to help out. I basically helped a more senior undergrad with his honors thesis -- I helped run subjects, review papers, collect data in the field, etc. The next year I became co-Lab Manager (I graduated after that year). Many other undergrads did similar work in that lab, and in fact, most of us went on to good grad programs, probably partially on the strength of strong recommendations.

During my second year, I also approached another professor in the dept who was a MacArthur Fellow and asked the same thing, and ended up helping him transcribe and code a bunch of interviews he had done. Wasn't the sexiest work I've ever done, but voila, at the end of three years, I had one very strong letter of rec from one professor (well published), who also reached out through his network to put in a good word for me at CMU, and another rec from a professor who was a MacArthur Fellow.

Granted, I think something that's really cool about my undergrad (UCSD) and department (Cognitive Science) is that they are very open to undergrads helping out in research capacities, but it doesn't seem like something that is out of the reach of most self starting undergrads.
In Deft Move, Chinese Property Tycoon Issues Own Currency  
Pan Shiyi, the real-estate mogul who became an object of online ridicule earlier this month, on Wednesday showed an ability to laugh at himself – as well as an ability to turn a public-relations stumble around.
To give her the benefit of the doubt, my mom still fails to answer my iPhone when it's near her about 1 in 2 times. The sliding motion is not as effortless for people who did not grow up on videogames.
Between different versions of Windows? No, it isn't.
I believe it's VIA-only at the moment. I'm not quite familiar enough with Montgomery multiplication to say if PCLMULQDQ is comparable; I suspect it isn't, though.
HTML visualization of first Prelude from Bach's Cello Suites
HTML visualization of first Prelude from Bach's Cello Suites
ARM is making 16+ core chips for ultra-dense blade configurations.
A) Unless I completely misunderstood your article, you are suggesting the admins put out links to things they do not approve of to see who screws up and upvotes them. In other words, you are suggesting that admins basically model what not to do by doing it themselves. This is precisely one of my points: Don't do yourself what you don't want others to do. Lead by example.

B) There is a time and place for "punishment" but it should be a last resort, not a first line of defense. It fosters an uncivilized environment and is therefore counterproductive to solving the issues people here most strongly express concerns about.

So I can't say I agree with your assertion that they are not mutually exclusive techniques. They mostly are in my experience.
What I did was basically ask a professor who I knew had a research lab, and ask if there was anything I could help him with. In my experience, most professors have too much stuff to do, and are very open to free labor.
Again, that's just for AES, which isn't what's being discussed in this article. RSA is a totally different beast.
Haha, awesome, thanks.
Wow, with attitudes like that to deal with, it's a wonder anyone can get any real work done there... I can't imagine having to jump through all those hoops just to mount a drive.
Can't I just take a picture of the QR code and scan it as many time as I want, without purchasing anything?
We've sold to F500, SMB, and govt/mil.
Haha, funny. But in this case it is the refutation of the argument that has the fallacy.

So there is the original argument that he's a spammer, which hasn't been refuted. And there is the ad hominem counter-argument which is refuted by being ad hominem.

So I think I am still justified in believing the original argument without contrary evidence. So really you are profering a fallacist's fallacist's fallacy. :)
Well, certainly between anything that owes its heritage to NT it is. I have win2000, 2003, XP, and 7 all playing very nicely together, and I cannot recall any issues with setup or maintenance. Compare that with getting a Mac to print to any printer that wasn't specifically designed with macs in mind... torture.
This.

Windows porters frequently have to do this to deal with the fact Microsoft still refuses to produce a C compiler, and instead just does double duty on their existing C++ compiler.
One question: It sounds like the author is advocating changing around your story to get as much coverage as possible, ie. saying how gift cards are bad for the environment when in fact it wasn't necessarily something they thought was central to their product.

What effect does this have in terms of credibility? If a particular company says one message and then says another message a few months later, just to get press, wouldn't that tend to decrease overall credibility, even though it may increase exposure?
As Paul Boag noted at http://boagworld.com/reviews/vimeo/ .. Don’t host with Vimeo whatever your content. You cannot guarantee how it will be perceived by Vimeo and if they do take exception to it, there is no upgrade path. It seems, from his experience, that even alluding to commercial products or services behind the scenes can get you canned.
Don't downvote, it's an honest question.
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>Lossless music - there is an audience for it, and it creates the ability to stratify prices, which the labels/rights-holders/distributors like.

Yeah, this kind of thinking is pervasive in the music industry which is why I make sure they never get any of my money. You're always paying for the licensing, not the delivery method (so they don't need to replace your CD at cost), unless they can make a buck by making you pay for that, in which case you are no longer paying for the license, but rather the delivery method.

As such I don't even know what the fuck I'd be paying for if I bought a song on iTunes or whatever else.
If a company has a bad reputation then it makes me less likely to do business with them.

Except if I read a bad review about a company from someone who has a record of bad experiences with companies, I do not take that person's review into account and discard it as an outlier. Aaron Greenspan has a pretty solid history of being that guy who has a problem with almost everyone of stature that he has come to know.
When I was 15 or 16 (can't remember exactly), I ended up doing contract work for an "Internet Marketing Firm" (read: spammer). I built a ridiculously scalable email crawler and learned a whole lot in the process. I wouldn't do it again -- I would rather not make money than assist spammers -- but at the time it seemed like a good decision. Hindsight is 20/20 and all that.
The fact that people assume Airbnb was automating spam is entirely false.

At one point in our past we did have a small team of remote sales people that we contracted to acquire listings through person-to-person sales, but their efforts were largely ineffective. To set the record straight this process was never automated as purported. Our sales team emailed listings on Craigslist one-by-one and targeted only listings that they thought would be a good fit for our marketplace. At times they did contact people who did not want to be solicited to. However when alerted to these actions we ensured that they stopped immediately.
This is deviously awful, yet highly effective. It makes for a desperate underclass of the automatically ignored, yet never lets them know that they are members of said class

Better yet, it accuses them of deserving it.

Ten Machiavelli points to you, sir.
Email is bringing in $40.56 for every dollar spent on it this year
There are license requirements for foodservice?
That's not completely true. There is the ability to easily delete uploaded videos from your phone.

Qik is still my solution for this sort of thing. If you record, it immediately starts uploading. Even if you randomly close the app (by pushing the home button), it finishes the upload in the background. This makes detection difficult for the un-savvy observer.
Try out Ruby in your browser now
Also helpful is comparing vimrc files. Here are some things I put in mine:

color slate
set tabstop=4
set shiftwidth=4
set expandtab
set autoindent
set mouse=a
set laststatus=2
autocmd FileType make set noexpandtab
set tags=tags;/
The page looks very good. I would just suggest that you slow down the phone rotation slightly, it's a bit overwhelming when trying to read the text.
Every language should have something like this. Let's you play around and see whether you have like the feel of it.
he means ffmpeg
Crazy talk. Soon, someone will suggest that programmers, who control vast quantities of personal and business information, should go without licenses.
Amazon's Kindle Cheap Fire may be sold over 5 millions
There’s Nothing Wrong with Streaming Live TV
I don't know Arc, but I'm happy to write out the idea in simpler instructions than the blog post if it helps.

The implicit approach is very practical. You basically just need to bootstrap it and then it will run itself.

To bootstrap:

- Track if each user has seen an article or not.

- Track how many times each user flags any article, let's call this any_flagged

- Add an admin-only "honeypot" button (or track articles flagged by admins)

- When an admin marks an article as a honeypot:

1) Increment the honeypot_seen counter of anyone who sees (or has seen) the article.

2) Increment the honeypot_flagged counter of anyone who flags the article.

3) Increment the honeypot_upvoted counter of anyone who upvotes the article.

- Repeat until you are happy with the number of honeypots and the coverage of the community. Intuition says if you focus on front-page articles, then you should be fine after 30 or so flagged articles.

Then calculate your super flaggers:

- Apply the h-formula to each user, h(u) = (honeypot_flagged - honeypot_upvoted) / (honeypot_seen * any_flagged)

- Select the top N% to be super flaggers. Again, intuition would say 5-10% is reasonable, but that depends on the way the data looks.

Set it to implicit mode. Now, each article has super flags tracked and when its super flag threshold (percentage of super flaggers) is crossed, you declare it a honeypot. Then you run a process analogous to the one in the bootstrapping phase.
Can be performed simultaneously, but it is fairly common belief from psychology (mostly from Skinner) that positive reinforcement is better than punishment when it comes to altering behavior.
Good on them!

I was disappointed when Google quickly complied with last year's request by the Japanese government to take down the sengoku38 videos (leaked video evidence of a Chinese fishing vessel trespassing into Japanese waters and ramming a Japanese Coast Guard vessel twice).

After that DVDs of the original video were anonymously left in a box for anyone to pick up and watch at home.

I suppose even if Google is eventually forced to comply, the original poster has some options to get the truth out.
What does it matter that most people can't use RSS. Even if 1% of the internet population uses RSS it's still a useful technology. People can learn how to use these things over time, maybe a long time. The knowledge can be transmitted.
ARM can run Java, in fact they used to have a (sadly undocumented) op extension called Jazelle which ran common Java techniques JVMs use (such as stuff involved in exceptions or stack management or bytecode decoding/execution).

When using a JVM that is based on ARM's JVM (which does NOT include Android's), a lot of bytecodes directly translated into existing ops and Java ran much faster.

Due to the lack of documentation, open source JVMs (or even non-Java VMs) could not take advantage of it.

However, Jazelle has been replaced with ThumbEE, which does the same thing, but generically so any language that could benefit from it can use it, and it is also documented and FOSS friendly.

Java (->Jazelle RCT, Java over ThumbEE), Perl, and Python have VMs that take advantage of ThumbEE now.
Too many comments here, but I'll still be shouting in the desert: rms is right, having so many tech guys using apple products is harmful for our children, computing is power, power needs separated, we need a separation of powers between hw and s, in the constitution.
I only buy lossless music. I usually end up buying WAV/AIFF/FLAC direct from the artist, from their record label, or from Beatport. Once in a while, if I can't find something, I'll buy it on CD. Earlier today, I actually bought vinyl because I couldn't find a lossless digital version of this track anywhere: http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=AwsUfEvmKwI

Lossy formats are useless to me since I can't remix them without it sounding like crap. I also feel I'm getting ripped-off when they charge near CD price for lossy tracks.

Also, 20 years from now I'm going to want to convert my music to whatever fancy lossy codec has supplanted MP3 and AAC. By archiving in an open lossless format like FLAC (or now ALAC), I can do this without introducing artifacts.
There's already an app for Android that is similar to this, with a fitting name: http://www.gandhicam.org/app/android
A margin of $2/mm^2 is impossible!

A mid-level Lynnfield CPU of about 300 mm^2 would mean a margin of $600, but the processors sell for typically $200-$500.
Two interesting things in the open mapping space since the talk was published are TileMill:

http://mapbox.com/tilemill/

And Justin O'Bierne had some great blog posts on why Google Maps work so well from a usability perspective:

http://web.archive.org/web/20110130154705/http://www.41latit...

Sadly, he's taken down all of his posts.
Qualifying for Jumbo Mortgages
Same here, I was 17, learning web dev at a small company and the founder had me creating spam-blogs (splogs) back in 2004 when it was effective for gaming SEO. I know better now as an adult.
For an enterprise you can do time machine to a lion server connected to your big storage. Then just keep a few spare machines like you would for your PCs.
Which printer manufacturers don't make drivers for Macs? I don't know of any. Even really old printers from the pre-OS X era work fine, because of CUPS and Gutenprint. It's plug and play, the drivers are downloaded automagically.

http://support.apple.com/kb/ht3669#Gutenprint
Punchd has been around awhile. I've still got the original app on my phone from before they were acquired by Google.

They went through the classic "Oh, we got bought by Google so we're closing doors for an ambiguous amount of time before maybe reappearing again later" phase that it seems most Google acquisitions go through.

In that time, the Five Stars guys have really gotten traction. I don't know if that paves the way for Punchd or not, but I thought it was a great idea before Google bought it, and apparently, so did Google.
Steve Jobs said that when he was in college, he took a course in calligraphy just for the hell of it, and then later it proved invaluable when he added scalable fonts to the Mac.

Moral? Find something cool, something that interests you, something you want to do. There will be time to change the world later; you clearly have the ambition and I'm guessing you have the talent also.

For now, I think it makes sense to just pick something, probably something small, and do it. Whatever you choose, you will learn something -- and you will probably learn something that you weren't expecting!

When you are 18, I definitely recommend you attend as good of a university as you can.

Good luck to you!
Classically, honeypots are put into play to avert malicious activity / users.

My gut instinct about it being applied in this format, while extremely creative ( wow - very cool thought experiment ), may have undesirable consequences. The intuition is merely from the fact that you are creating an adversarial premise for a wide-band community with varying maturity and motivation.

n.b. have personal / professional experience wiring such efforts and am certain you know top blokes who're ninjas in the game
If you're logged in there should be a "Set default location" or "Change default location" link on the left side, just bellow "Get directions" and "My places".
Write the story for them. Let them edit it.
If the /newest page is moving too fast, how about aging articles not based on time, but on the number of times they have been clicked by users.
An evening with Origin
It's criticizing Apple for suing everything Android.
Please Do Not Buy Richard Stallman a Parrot And Other Rules
What I found more interesting than these allegations was the link to the angel investor email about the 21.5 million cashout by the airbnb founders.
The price I was quoted was actually $17k/year for 250,000 impressions. We asked for clarification, and the salesperson said yes, you only get 250,000 impressions a year.

That's $68 cpm.

With some pushback they increased it to 1M impressions a year, but it's still a bit ridiculous.
Nothing much? People with lossless collections in FLAC are likely to continue building them in FLAC. And if they switch over to AAC, then there is no loss. With free lossless audio codecs, everyone wins.
I think the key phrase here is "employee owned Macs". They don't say what the equivalent results are for "employee owned Windows PCs", but I'd bet they're in the same ballpark. And when they say "owned" they really mean "administrated", meaning the PC isn't part of the corporate domain and subject to corporate Group Policy.
I believe the Google sync hotfix was a server-side fix.
Adobe Launches Carousel App and Photo Service for Mac and iOS
It isn't. It's public information. Creepy is digging into someone's somewhat private information.
Here is the video reposted to Youtube ( http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Q-ugZ1bjaH0 ) for those interested.
Thanks? :)

But this is not serfdom. You have mobility in the case of implicit honeypots, because if you follow the guidelines well then you'll float to the top and become a super flagger. And even better, if you stop consistently upvoting crap, then you will rise from the ignored to the heard again. :)
Supercharge Your Mental Potential With Exercises For Short Term Memory
> apple's stuff is far superior to the "free" stuff.

I don't know, I wouldn't bet on it. The sw I use the most daily are Vim, bash, python, chrome. Free stuff.

I you say I am not representative, let's check my mother, she uses chrome, that's all. Free stuff.
How to sell to marketing departments – hook them with SEO
Codecademy (YC S11) Raises $2.5 Million To Teach You How To Code
It's illegal in quite a lot of countries.

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/E-mail_spam_legislation_by_coun...
Well, beta users really don't need to use RSS. It's like IRC. You have to dig into it if you want to use it, and you would so because you have to.

Actually I stopped using RSS years ago. It's a time consumer, you lose the charisma of every different websites and their way of browsing (I don't see myself using reddit or HN's RSS), a lot of website just truncate their articles in their RSS feed...
This phone was released in 2010, not 2011, right?
Any technical founder or CTO should be able to administer an application box and have some DBA skills.
I think you could do something much simpler, like letting us downvote submissions. I only flag egregiously bad submissions, there are many other times I wish I could downvote though.