Y
HN Search
Hacker News Search
new
|
comments
|
top
|
jobs
SolarNet
searching Neon…
1.
▲
2.
▲
3.
▲
4.
▲
5.
▲
6.
▲
9 ms
·
271.
▲
by
SolarNet
8y ago
As some one who played around with inform and would recommend it to authors looking for new ways to express their creativity, I am glad it looks like it is getting a significant tooling upgrade. Especially important is that this lowers the
272.
▲
by
SolarNet
8y ago
Roommates have physical access to the network. Principles of security tell us you can't defend against that. Need to change the network.
273.
▲
by
SolarNet
8y ago
Specifically if features like function pointers are avoided, and tail call optimized recursive data structure functions are used. Hell for embedded uses if it can just determine it for some functions, and not others (like say anything invol
274.
▲
by
SolarNet
8y ago
The point remains that Netflix is paying companies to build internet infrastructure on their behalf. Netflix is building their part of the infrastructure. ISPs are being paid to provide connectivity to the whole internet, not to lay pipe sp
275.
▲
by
SolarNet
8y ago
If you mean "blockchain technology" to mean cryptographic ledgers than yes. If you mean blockchain technology as defined by the original bitcoin paper, then why? What use does the system gain by allowing anyone to participate anon
276.
▲
by
SolarNet
8y ago
No they don't. They lay a pipe between the tier one network providers and the user. It's the tier one providers (who by the way are not part of ISPs, nor have an issue with net neutrality) who lay the pipe between everyone (google
277.
▲
by
SolarNet
8y ago
I mean it's an April fools joke. But considering the fact that it's on a public road, and easily accessible, there may be an argument there. Like I'm allowed to hit crossing buttons, and all that equipment is owned by the cit
278.
▲
by
SolarNet
8y ago
Also Italy has a (recent) history of prosecuting scientists who attempt to give their opinion (even if it isn't listened to). If I was an Italian scientist I would stay far away from predicting anything to or for the government. http:
279.
▲
by
SolarNet
8y ago
I have a k8s cluster running on "bare metal" of 3 old consumer desktops and 6 old laptops, mostly heterogeneous hardware. It's as easy as setting each of them up as a webserver or database server, but I only have to set up th
280.
▲
by
SolarNet
8y ago
I use pinboard.in mostly for a raw collection of links. And I use Gingkoapp to organize my thoughts.
281.
▲
by
SolarNet
8y ago
Tech companies have colluded on the hiring side in the past. But here is the difference. Companies are meant to be entities that provide economic activity through competition (for example on free markets), that's why governments grant
282.
▲
by
SolarNet
8y ago
This appears to be a copy left attempt to build an engine capable of both Age of Empires (especially the 3d ones), Command & Conquer, and Warcraft 3 style games. Interested to see if it ever gets tot he point of running Warcraft 3 custo
283.
▲
by
SolarNet
8y ago
Because neural networks are noisy, and they cause small mistakes and misunderstandings like in humans. The AIs concept of an enemy obviously doesn't have as strong of a distinction between "hero" and "creep" (and fo
284.
▲
by
SolarNet
8y ago
Yes, but then after reading data, they could train a system to remember the information, and decide which information to look at next, and predict their values over time from what inputs it gets, like humans do.
285.
▲
by
SolarNet
8y ago
I think the travel ban is meant to be punitive as much as it is a quarantine. I think the way the OP was suggesting it was travel restrictions to or from a country refusing to cooperate with treaties. Implemented in 30 days, not anyone who
286.
▲
by
SolarNet
8y ago
For three out of the four, there are options not to participate. Housing I would claim also suffers from market distortions. Food, I can choose not to participate in any given variety of food markets, I can buy groceries, or I can go to res
287.
▲
by
SolarNet
8y ago
The labor market has never had the useful properties of free markets we see in other industries. Notably price discovery doesn't function in labor markets because there is no way (for most people) to not participate in the labor market
288.
▲
by
SolarNet
8y ago
If they had given it to specific companies before it was finished the benchmarks would not represent reality while it was under development, and as part of the embargo on these beta clients, they wouldn't be allowed to publish it. Obvi
289.
▲
by
SolarNet
8y ago
Ray tracing replaces parts of the pipeline that are using heuristics and approximations that are at their limits with the "correct" solutions (because ray tracing is physically correct). The problem is that there probably aren
290.
▲
by
SolarNet
8y ago
On YAML, not if you enforce the usage of document end markers (e.g. an optional feature one could require if their use case demanded it). Though that's rarely a concern for configuration file formats in my opinion. If your transport (o
291.
▲
by
SolarNet
8y ago
Or use the off-brand x86 (AMD) which has had very few of these vulnerabilities be useful on it.
292.
▲
by
SolarNet
8y ago
I think you misunderstand that the offset is encoded in the type of the object, so only your 1st concern is valid. For concern 2, it's as easy as finding the type. And without knowing the types you wouldn't know what the code did
293.
▲
by
SolarNet
8y ago
Ok, then use the built in Julia features to use any offset you want inside your algorithm's code. Compilers are pretty good about optimizing integer constants.
294.
▲
by
SolarNet
8y ago
I don't think the motive is necessarily creating stink. I think it may also in part be because other startups might want to use this technique, and YC is an incubator...
295.
▲
by
SolarNet
8y ago
It's closer to a sibling of mathematics. Albeit independent in a lot of ways. I would say "Computer Science" often ends up referring to many different disciplines: * The "mathematics" of computation (the British oft
296.
▲
by
SolarNet
8y ago
And while productivity has increased constantly, wages have stagnated. Companies need to start paying their much more productive workers a lot more money, or the benefits from the increased productivity will never be realized as growth (bec
297.
▲
by
SolarNet
8y ago
Great redirect, but you failed to answer the actual question. But first a rebuttable. First of all the life expectancy between college education and highschool education is 12 years. So that's only a 4 year shorter gap. (Perhaps univer
298.
▲
by
SolarNet
8y ago
Cargo container ships too. There are pilots that wait near each major port that specialize in that port.
299.
▲
by
SolarNet
8y ago
The Mediterranean Sea was/is not enough water for each of the human civilizations that has ever lived on it's borders. Let alone the entire (habitable area of the) planet.
300.
▲
by
SolarNet
8y ago
Probably not a conspiracy theory. Just an inevitable "if you can't beat em, join em" sort of mentality. For big companies regulation is generally easier to build loopholes into than fight.
More ›