taralx

Sadly, no. Both kernel and device drivers are in the HAL: https://blog.linuxplumbersconf.org/2017/ocw/system/presentat...

I saw this and was interested, but the link sadly only goes to a price chart with no discussion. It would be nice to know why it is dropping, or at least why people think it's dropping.

I believe it is the case that no vote is considered a vote for the incumbent. So it's initially no vote, and then it is defaulted later.

PUSH is known as "weakening", one of the structural rules of logic.

Why is that a race? IIRC Promise.then is supposed to invoke the callback immediately (or on next loop) if the promise is already resolved.

Add this to the "Nature is Terrifying" list...

This is the guy that wrote Google Interview University, previously on HN: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=12649740

One wonders how much more they'd save if they could use the more sophisticated version you developed. ;-)

24/40 - people are hard, weather is easy. I also have trouble associating names and faces.

Same here. Makes writing actually quite difficult -- I tell people it's like trying to put a whirlwind down the end of a pen.

In case people are wondering:

"SDV" has been in use since at least 2011: https://scholar.google.com/scholar?cluster=10460039591121716...

The level classifications appear to date from 2013: http://www.nhtsa.gov/About+NHTSA/Press+Releases/U.S.+Departm...

dup? https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=10104855

I'm sure I'm not the only one, so could you explain the prank? Certainly the message you posted doesn't show up when I try to compile it...

It is possible if you are prepared to wait for an unbounded amount of time.

True flash FPGAs do exist -- they're used when startup time is important. Microsemi has quite a few.

It's not clear to me why the Riemann hypothesis has to hold for the value to be known.

LLVM currently does not optimize for size, so things like the small-integer push/pop trick aren't goign to happen.

The inability to swipe offensive words when the setting is disabled is a bug. I can't give details, but the fix isn't easy and is being worked on.

That's in this spec:

"The server certificate, if one is proffered by the alternative service, is not necessarily checked for validity, expiration, issuance by a trusted certificate authority or matched against the name in the URI."

In other words, the certificate presented is merely used to secure the connection against a passive attacker.

Wow, that's odd. Why does accuracy drop when MRI is included?

Unfortunately not. IIRC, any classifier with AUC < 0.5 can be improved by just inverting its output. Real classification quality requires being significantly above 0.5 -- 0.8 is a common threshold.

Hi Chris - it looks like a neat idea. One question: Is this another global namespace, or do you plan to support pet names?

No, good public DNS servers (like Google's) forward your subnet to the resolver to ensure that you get correct responses: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Content_delivery_network#edns-...

FYI the external resources don't load over https. Switch to http if your browser doesn't render the styles.

Isn't that what dircproxy does?

That is a very classy response. No blame, no deflection. My respect for this author just went up a notch.

It would be lovely if it would explain what features it needs out of Chrome Canary.

How many other embedded systems on our networks have these backdoors? As the number of important devices (Nest, I'm looking at you) on my home network increases, so does my risk profile.

To be fair, it was reasonable for her not to assume that whatever she found on a search would be up-to-date. Some people also like to tailor their resumes for the recipient.

Does anyone know what's behind this?

Is it that people don't buy a lot of cars in Norway? Average income is significantly higher? Different income profile of car buyers specifically? Some kind of social effect, like prestige?