skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I've used a Hackintosh as a main development machine for a few years. I spent ~ $800 on parts, and an equivalent (top of the line) Mac would've cost about $4K, so the money savings were great.

However, it was a gigantic pain in the ass to maintain and I wouldn't recommend it. Updating the OS is a nightmare, resulting in me staying with 10.7 while everyone was on 10.9. Things that you would expect to work out of the box with a normal Mac do anything but - there's effort required to make anything perform as expected. And there are some things that just never work as intended - like the sleep mode that I was never able to figure out.

Troubleshooting issues is a nightmare - there's no support, and you have to spend tons of time browsing through threads looking for someone with a similar problem. Then if you get to a situation when you have to ask a question, you sit and pray for someone to answer, because if they don't you're stuck.

Eventually, I bought an iMac, and couldn't be happier.

In general, if you're the kind of a person that enjoys tinkering and troubleshooting, and have plenty of free time, then go for it. But if you want to spend your time on other things, and want your computer to just work, I would definitely not recommend it.
It's not unreasonable to think that a lot might have changed since 2008/9.
I'd argue that it's more effort than running a popular distro like Ubuntu because the hackintosh knowledgebase is generally a lot smaller.
tracker, you put it on something, and that something sends you its location (any where in the world) via the internet.
If all you are doing is coding, torrenting, and watching movies, what about a 'osx like' linux desktop? https://elementary.io/ comes to mind. I think there are others, as well. The amount of fiddling and maintenance required with a hackintosh is no different that running a linux box. In fact, your hardware options will be greater with linux (e.g. AMD cpus/gfx cards, wifi adapters).
If you're interested, I'm trying just this over the weekend. Standard streaming replication over WAN was pretty awful. It would work reliably for a few weeks then cause both the master and slave to block writes when they got out of sync because something was dropped.
Agreed, very cool. Could you share if there is a specific procedure for adding webgl background animations, of what OSes this is possible in? Mac/win/BSD/*nix?
Also if you are anything near minimum wage in most of the united states its useless advice. Saving that 9 dollars a month won't lift you out of poverty only growth will. Invest in yourself.
What about the second time you ran a Django app on Heroku? But Heroku is not even in `mabbo's first course (maybe the appetizer?) so that's slightly a straw man.
I did some calculations about owning your own apartment vs renting. At least in Finland with the current housing prices and interest rates, the difference in a 25 year period between owning and renting was surprisingly small. Personally, I'm happy to pay rent and have the money in more liquid assets as well as enjoy more freedom and being debt free.

I assume renting out would only be worse with the additional risk of having bad tenants.

This helped a lot https://www.khanacademy.org/economics-finance-domain/core-fi...

Here in Finland, the status quo seems to be that you obviously save for your own apartment as the first thing. From purely financial gains perspective, I couldn't find the rationale.
The level of quality for which the New Scientist is justly famed.
Small icy trans-neptune object in high ecliptic, very eccentric orbit, counter directional orbit.

So it was captured from inter-galactic space? I mainly like this theory because it'll force Bayesian Astronomers to re-calculate the density of inter-galactic planetoids.

I guess we can discuss multiple Neptune/Uranus like ice giants orbiting at the fringes of the Sun's gravity. But wouldn't that seem to violate Occam's Razor?
Medical insurance (pre-ACA, get it through my employer so I haven't researched it) was very inexpensive for pretty good policies as a mostly healthy twenty-something. In NC I had BCBS, a policy equivalent to my current one through work, with a $2k or so deductible that cost me around $1500/year.

OTOH, pre-ACA you could go without and not pay any penalties if you were feeling lucky (I wasn't, and glad I didn't because two surgeries in that time would've cost me around $50k I didn't have).
I used one for about 8 months in 2012, had a good setup and no issues. Saved enough cash and bought a MacBook Air, now I own a MBP.

I was really happy with the outcome. Before I was a linux user for about 4 years so the transition was easy for me.
Correct. To be hit by this problem you need leaking sockets AND a client that opens and closes sockets rapidly. What I didn't write is that we had a "bind before connect" on the client side, which means you could hit the CLOSE_WAIT _faster_ than after going through 30k+ sockets. Bind-before-connect sockets have random src port number, therefore depending on setup we hit the colliding socket in a thousand or so sockets, not in 30k+ sockets.

Interesting comment on potential implications of automatically transitioning from CLOSE_WAIT.
Interstellar, perhaps?
Go look up some old British children's television. It was made in an era when... um... let's just say that it wasn't focus grouped.

Chorlton and the Wheelies: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=U6Ng7VMqet0

Noggin the Nog: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=-bKAYH3Sl8s

The Trapdoor: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=_eEXyg1lsZc

Bod: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=XfFoj-gFP2M

Bagpuss: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=t9beAp3TG2E

...and, of course, the Clangers: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=A3Golf34zPQ

(There's a new series of the Clangers being made. Haven't watched any, I'm too scared it won't be up to the standards of the original...)

Oh! And I nearly forgot the Magic Roundabout: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=c3DcChXNyYQ
I have a powerful ROG Asus G750JX that I use as my main machine which has dual boot with OSX 10.9 and Windows 10. It was a bit of pain to set it up, haven't gotten the time to update it but it works mostly fine. Even the top end Macbook Pro is no match to the specs I have on this 2.5 year old ROG: 3.2Ghz i7, 32GB RAM, GTX 770M 3GB.
Has he reevaluated his investment at all with them since some of their sketchy business? I've been trying to decide with the chunk of money I have invested there.
> If you seek his monument, look around you

This, is no proof. At best it's an argument from authority.

You need a little leg up in rhetoric arguments. It has long been decided, by better logicians and theologists than us, that either there's no proof of a supreme being or that it doesn't exist. To borrow vocabulary from another domain, it's a closed issue.

Either way is fine, and I've been careful not to disclose my beliefs.

edit: I used an argument from authority, partly by sarcasm

pedit: musing about languages and brains: I did 3 years of latin classes and was good at it, and although I could roughly understand the latin quote, translating it in English through my native tongue made my brain feel weird, so I took the translation found on wikipedia...
It's ridiculous to think that every single person will interpret your rules the same exact way. That is why it's rude to just close issues without comment.

Furthermore, since the person closing the issue is already quite obviously aware of which rule was broken - how much effort are we haggling over? A couple seconds?

Anyway, as I've said it's clear from reading many of the declined issues that people are annoyed by your behavior. It's also clear that you are annoyed by your users, so I wouldn't say that you "happily" volunteer.
And that 'fix' will likely hassle people living on the edge of the lake.
Don't get your hopes up. Even if it was on a free fall collision course it would take the better part of a decade for us to be wiped out.
Tony's site is the closest to legal this can get but since your install will be illegal anyways why not go with Niresh's Yosemite Zone?
Revenge of the nerds
A+, then K, Q/kdb are closed source. I wonder in dollars, not users, how much of the market for paid compilers/systems they have at the price per seat they fetch. The fintech community pays dearly for them because they are effective.

I use J, which is not that popular. It was closed, but has been open source for a while now.
> one guy will be able to handle the device at a given time

Handle what device? As the photos at the link plainly show, these are wall mounted e-paper signs.
What made me exercise in the first place: I saw bathroom scales at department store and randomly decided to buy them. Back at home, first time stepping on them I realized I'm not just a little overweight, I'm way overweight. I started weighing in every day and writing down the number. Always knowing my exact weight was a motivator to change diet and start exercising.

Around that time I also read Murakami's "What I Talk About When I Talk About Running". It was inspiring, and I started doing 5K runs each morning.

Next few years a big motivator to work out was seeing my results improve in amateur bike races. In the biggest local cross country amateur racing series, I went from finishing in top 500, to top 100, then 30, then top 10.
Not sure that it would be any better than Linux.

At one point i needed to port a game to iPhone, which, for context, requires MacOS and their whole stack of locked-up tools.

At first i tried to run MacOS in a VM (VmWare), which kinda worked, but moving files in and out of it caused all sorts of crashes (more like the files got stuck and couldn't be read or deleted, the system itself almost never crashed).

Then, i tried to install MacOS on a laptop (high-ish end Lenovo), with similar sort of success - it would just crash at random and WiFi wasn't working.

Finally, i went and bought a second-hand MacBook. Worked beautifully ever since.

Going back to the first sentence, i found MacOS barely usable compared to both Windows and Linux, so if all you want is to code (not for mac/iphone), torrent and watch movies, then Linux does all that with none of the Mac's problems.
A huge thanks to John and all the contributors.

What's most amazing is it's ability to generate beautiful outputs (for printing, viewing, presentations alike). Awesome.
You mentioned having a MacBook. What's preventing you from just using that at home too? Just grab an external HD. It's like $60 for a 1TB drive.

You could always hook up a real mouse too and a bigger monitor if that's what you want.

Now all of your problems go away (you have something you can code on, it's OSX which is what you like and you don't have to mess around with a Hackintosh).
I have a Windows machine that I use for gaming, and a MacBook Pro that I use for work. Both are connected to the same monitor, which can toggle between inputs. For storage, I have a Synology NAS, but an external USB3 hard drive would work just as well.

This isn't the most budget-conscious setup, but it's the best of both worlds. I looked at building a Hackintosh as a single machine solution before I built my Windows machine, but decided that it wasn't worth the hassle. As best as I can tell, it's a constant uphill battle of keeping things configured correctly.
https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=12268714
select is an odd term choice for what is essentially a race condition. What's the thought behind the naming of that method?
I would've killed for this in grad school. At the time (well still, with the exclusion of this device), there weren't any eReaders with good PDF support, especially for technical documents with nontrivial typesetting.
In Britain, the nihilistic Looney Tunes cartoons like Bugs Bunny, Tom and Jerry and (above all else) Roadrunner were vastly more popular than anything by Disney.

In fact, I don't think I've even seen a single Mickey Mouse cartoon...
> How many times should this be repeated: web stack is easier to write only if you don't know shit of the native SDKs. Otherwise it does not even compare.

It's a hell of a lot easier than native SDKs when you need to support multiple different client platforms. This is coming from someone who would rather not have to deal with GUIs at all.
I meant that although they should know best, and get confronted with the results of smoking and drinking, they actually do it a lot. One would expect them not to.

Your study does not comply with the average perception here in Europe though
I use on it to keep my postgres data in sync in a high available setup. I host two nodes, each in a different DigitalOcean datacenters (AMS2 and AMS3).

It's fast enough to not notice delays for users. As in, have a user log in on host1, switch the user to host2 and the session is there.

Disclaimer, we're not write heavy and have around one hundred active users.

https://rvanlaar.github.io/Django-HA-presentation/#/
Given that stuxnet was probably delivered through USB, the only way forward is not going to be prevention but detection by having both automated gaurds and "physical" guards.
Simple general extrapolation: if your device contains any software actuated part whose emissions of any form can be detected via passive sensing, or whose operation can be detected via active sensing, then the device cannot be air gapped.
> while I love my MacBook, nothing beats having a comfy desktop computer at home with a ton of storage.

Maybe buying a whole PC of any kind is the wrong approach. Get a cooling tray, mouse, keyboard, monitor, and some USB3 storage.
I've seen a number of British comedians make similar statements.

American audiences want their comic lead to be the cool guy making witty remarks, British audiences want the lead to be the butt of the jokes.
That sounds like my 4 year old, right down to the finger song she can sing along with in like 5 languages now lol. Those youtube videos of people with toys are nuts, some of them are like a modern form of story telling and really well made.

Some shows I like of hers:

- Miles from Tomorrowland, a family adventuring in space with bits of science and physics thrown in

- Lost in Oz, it's decades later and Dorothy's daughter is into making gadgets and stuff, ends up in Oz. There's only 1 episode now but it's about to be a whole series on Amazon

- Wishenpoof, another Amazon title , little girl can make wishes come true with magic but she's constantly discovering she doesn't need magic to solve problems

- Barbie Spy Squad, it's decent even though all the other Barbie stuff I've seen is pretty fucked-up.
I use a hackintosh as my main desktop at home for the reasons you describe, 32GB RAM, terabytes of storage, much cheaper than Apple's offerings. Here's the thing, it takes a time investment to update it, and updates can be unpredictable.

I spent several days playing with various settings to get everything working--would have been easier if I had chosen a motherboard that's mainstream in the hackintosh community--didn't buy the machine with this in mind. Once up and running I thought I was home free, then 10.10.2 came out, thought I'd just apply the update, took me 4 hours to get my machine back. Since I've learned more about it I can now update my machine in about 10 minutes but it's taken much trial and error to get here. I've had to read a lot of forums with conflicting advice and try to debug with endless reboots.

Since then most updates have gone smoothly, though rarely an update will bork the video drivers or the Ethernet due to changes on apple's side. I spent 2 hours one time getting sound to work. I'm glad for the learning experience but at this stage I often debate if I've spent more time on maintenance than the cost of just paying Apple their ransom for a nice machine.

If you're game for the time investment I'd say go for it. Definitely research which motherboard to use, I think that's been a big part of my struggles is having one nobody else uses I'm having to invest a lot of time in debugging my particular setup. The drivers have been the big deal, I've at various times had trouble with video, sound, Ethernet, and usb 3.0. Today I have everything but sleep working and am on the latest El Capitan release. YMMV.
Hardware: Better "development boards". Fanless, slimmer server hardware. TPUs in the typical datacenter within fifteen years.

Frontend: Webassembly for augemented reality: Hololens or whichever Linux-compatible equivalent comes out on top.

Backend: Evolution as we know it appears to be an optimization function that balances between diversity and fitness, so with that in mind I'll hypothesize a healthy mix of RESTful HTTP/2 with optional streaming. Static resources should live in decentralised overlay networks guarded by frequent trust computation.
See https://github.com/Psybernetics/Synchrony and https://github.com/Psybernetics/Trust-Toolkit for PoCs of this last part.
I mostly meant the price:performance+storage ratio, but happy to be proven wrong.
Major API Changes to React Relay
I debated calling out the manufacturers as well, but it seemed unfair with the example of my Dell XPS 13. The laptop is installed with Windows by default, and the Broadcom card works just fine there. The XPS 13 Developer Edition (which is pre-loaded with Ubuntu) actually takes your advice and packages an Intel wifi card instead.

Certainly they can try to push the "Sell laptops with Linux preloaded and make sure everything works" approach (because let's face it, that's pretty much the only reason why Windows laptops are pervasive), but if you're trying to increase the number of people using Linux, I'd suggest that they might get better results as the thing one uses to repurpose their existing laptop.
Been running Hackintosh as my main development machine for over 5 years. Yes, it's been frustrating. But if you pick your parts right and are not too eager about installing updates it really can be a stable solution. Right now everything is working, from USB 3.0 to audio, to Bluetooth. Even iMessage and Hands-off work flawlessly. Although I'll admit that this has not always been the case, and I've spend many nights in frustration fiddling with obscure parameters and kexts. For me the main motivation is that I really like Unix-like systems, but I also need Adobe software. That means both Windows and Linux are out for the time being. I've tried various permutations of virtual machines, but they never seem to work (especially not on "retina" displays ...). I could buy a Mac Pro, but the hardware is just too overpriced, and since I've started doing some Deep Learning stuff I would really like an Nvidia card (which are oddly still supported, albeit unofficially, by Nvidia on Hackintosh).
I'm guessing they were going for "ecliptic" rather than "epileptic", too...
you should create a new node. Less than 3 is a bit dangerous ;-)
As an early movie recommendation, I suggest WALL-E. We started with it at ~2ish, and every time we watch it together, there's more depth revealed (currently at 5.5years old).

At first, it's about a robot and another robot doing stuff. Then they're on a journey. Then the desire for friendship. And hospital. Then (gradually) the idea of different motivations comes in. Perhaps some ecology. Then conflict, etc.

All the while, my daughter is delightfully more interested in robots and space travel than standard 'pink princess' fare.

Of course, YMMV.
Looking on the site, they seem to all have Nvidia?
> Ramasjang is entertainment, not a replacement for parents or school. Parents are expected to know when to switch it off (but just in case, the characters go to bed at 8.00pm, and are shown sleeping until the morning) rather than pretend that it is self-improvement.

yes, I grew up watching mainly old American cartoons (like Tom and Jerry), and I don't remember them being particularly "educational", and it was well understood that we are watching them for entertainment, and the last one was at 7:15 pm on our television.
Corel VideoStudio Pro X9 19.5.35 Crack and Serial Number
i would not recommend archlinux as a server distro. Things break sometimes and typically in a server environment you care more about stability than about running on the bleeding edge. Its not unreasonable unstable though extra care is needed.
> we limit her daily screen time to no more than 24 hours.

Here's the thing, though. There's a tradeoff between setting limits and teaching children what's right and wrong; and teaching them how to decide for themselves what's what. This is why kids of a certain age often get cash allowances, for example.

Kids are going to grow up one day. They will watch porn, and they need to know what's what -- what's bizarre entertainment and what's intimate, whatever its kinky-ness level, sex. They will watch violent movies, and movies that depict amoral, despicable situations. And this is fine: we're always flirting with the edge of our morality and our knowledge, this is how we keep growing as humans. "You are the bows from which your children as living arrows are sent forth."

This why I have long decided not to have kids. I don't have the kind of generosity to host a little person that at first can't walk on his own, but is already his own person. I don't know how fathers do it. I often think my father should be disapointed that I didn't become a musician like him or some other kind of high-brow artist, but instead a "numbers person" as he puts it. But he isn't disappointed. And just I had been warned, when you're 10, dads know everything; when you're 20, they're total fools; when you're 30, they're even wiser than you realized when you were a kid.

My dad knows something mysterious about Being and Life itself I can only glimpse from watching soccer with him. Foolish as some of his life choices have been.

Congratulations on being a parent!
The set of real numbers most certainly exists, it is defined as the unique such set (up to an isomorphism) that satisfies the following properties:

It is at the same time a commutative additive group and a commutative multiplicative group such that the two group neutrals aren't the same. Furthermore the multiplication distributes over addition.

There exists a total order relation such that the addition distributes over the order relation and multiplication agrees with the order relation (if (0 leq x) and (0 leq y) then (0 leq x*y)).

Another axiom is required, which comes in many forms (all of which are equivallent) so take your pick, for example the supremum axiom https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Least-upper-bound_property

You can read about any of this in any texbook of real analysis (for example Spivak or baby Rudin).

If the axiomatic formulation of real numbers doesn't appeal to you, there is another way to define real numbers, namely to contruct them from natural numbers (and you seem convinced that natural numbers indeed exist). You can read about that in the appendix to chapter 1 of baby Rudin (Principles of Mathematical Analysis by Walter Rudin).
I agree. My advice is focus on growth. Willpower is a finite resource, you can use it to save 2 bucks on a bottle of water or spend a few minutes learning a new skill. One saves money once, one pays dividends forever. If you have unlimited willpower go ahead and do both, I know I don't.
I would like to attend YC office hours for help with expanding the customer base for a specialized software development company. The application form asks "What stage is your company at currently? (Sketch, Prototype, Beta, Launched, Other)". Does this mean that services companies are not elligible?
the year of linux on the laptop they said.