skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
It seems to me that Brazil would not find this to be a good design.
Ctrl-[
Could you quantify how you judge UI? I actually found that the OS X UI to be consistently less featureful and more cumbersome to use than most GNU/Linux stuff. Maybe I have different expectations regarding operating system features?

Take window management, for example: If I want my windows to fill exactly half the screen, have one window on top of all others or move them from anywhere (just not the title bar), last time I checked it was just impossible out of the box.

Package management is another thing where GNU/Linux excels. On Debian, I am usually just a single “apt-get” away from having exactly what I need. The UI for such tasks does not seem to exist at all on OS X without third party tools.

In practical terms, Apple delivering outdated GNU utilities that are by now nine years old is something that should not happen with a modern operating system. I have encountered a lot of (non-developer) Apple users who do not know this and then wonder why something does not work.

If you would explain what makes the “UI being much better” in your eyes, it might help us to understand why exactly we think differently (heh) here.
I've heard Portugal could be favourable for personal income tax if you are a remote worker, can anyone comment on that? If i'm thinking about "semi" retiring I'd like somewhere with cheap tax, sun and good hospitals.
So did religion.
I switched to FastMail several years ago. I had been hosting my email on Dreamhost, which was "just okay" in term of what they offered for email, but it was costing me about as much for shared hosting, XMPP, email, mysql, etc per year as FastMail was going to be just for email. So, like you, to me it felt expensive at the time. It took me a while to pull the trigger.

The things that made eventually got me to make the switch were:

- I realized email is basically a utility for me. So while I'm happy to spend $30/mo on cell phone, $60 on my home ISP, etc, it was kind of crazy to think I wouldn't spend $4/mo on email
- FastMail had great reviews. Pretty much every time I did research to answer "is this really the best choice?" the answer was always yes
- They seem to really care about IMAP as an idea. If you read through their blog, they do a lot of work to make sure IMAP is a great open standard for communication. That means their support for the protocol is always getting better, and they're improving OSS projects related to IMAP that they use.

Also they keep getting better. Aside from dropping XMPP support (which I can understand, though I have yet to find a suitable replacement for), their service offerings have gotten better since I signed up. Obviously email is email, but there are many little things that have received constant updates since I joined (better admin dashboard, better mail/contact/cal push support for iOS, more sensible billing options)

I could go on, but paying whatever I pay for FastMail service has definitely gone from "ehh do I really want to pay that much for email?" to me really liking supporting them as a company. If they were to increase prices a reasonable amount at some point, I probably wouldn't hesitate paying it.
I saw this from your link:

"Removing or installing memory

You should not manually upgrade or replace the memory in these Mac mini models. Instead, contact an Apple Authorized Service Provider or Apple Retail Store to install memory for you."
An Official Germany Islam like there is an Official German Lutheranism would be a great help in Germans feel safer with Muslims. I'm surprised the German Government has allowed German Islam to be effectively controlled by the Turkish Government for as long as it has. (Though I guess Turkey wasn't all that concerning until the Erogan era)
Central planning is not a requirement for socialism.

In fact, the only significant difference between capitalism and socialism is a democratically controlled workplace, which is inherently less authoritarian than capitalistic totalitarian workplace governance.

It's also ironic how people constantly conflate "democracy" and "capitalism" on one hand, and "totalitarianism" and "communism" on the other, while completely accepting totalitarianism during a significant portion of their life -- their workplace.
https://www.google.co.uk/search?sourceid=chrome-psyapi2&ion=...
I just wish somebody made an MS natural keyboard with mechanical keys and an extra 25 or so programmable function keys (row above normal fn keys, double row of 5 vertical keys to the left of caps/shift/...)
> Right, if you particularly wanted to avoid cutting into the profits of companies like Walmart, there are other ways you could top up incomes.

I don't know enough about the literature to comment on that part, but this is an uncharitable summary that sounds like its criticizing the motives of the other side.

Obviously if we were raising taxes to pay for schools or NASA or something, we wouldn't want a tax that targets Walmart more than Google. That would be weirdly political and probably inefficient too. You can make the same argument about paying for transfers, even if you don't have any particular love of Walmart.
"If someone else is dictating your craft"---I see what you're at, but the line isn't that clear. I'm an actor, and I have to follow the script and directions to convey their ideas. In that sense I might be a tool, or instrument, of a director, and I'm happy to be a good tool to serve great storytelling, but there is (and should be) room where I contribute artistically, bringing something that is unique of me into the work.

I was in 3DGC productions as well. A 3D artist can be just a worker to materialize director's vision precisely as he's told, but they can also contribute the creative process to carry out the greater work.
Design of Adventure for the Atari 2600 (SIGGRAPH '96)
Actually the reason they weren't included has more to do with them not having organized in a way that allows them to comply with the legal requirements to claim that status.

There's actually an organized Muslim church in two states (Ahmadiyya Muslim Jamaat) that has managed to fulfil the requirements but they represent a minority sect (i.e. not Sunni or Shia -- approximately 35k members in all of Germany).

There's nothing preventing e.g. Sunnis from forming such an organisation, really.
I could see it in the Mac Pro sort of setup, say if rendering is part of your flow, so that you can shove OSX onto Xeons with 64GB RAM or whatever. I personally wouldn't take that risk, but I can see why someone would.
It's not so strange. Hint: Oil.
Referring to my other comment, could you quantify your UX/UX assessment? https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=12829832
I meant that the Pirate Party have ruled out working with the Independence Party.
Outside of Albania of course :)
There's an article like this written about 90% of Europe's capitals. There are no tech hubs in cheap places, because smart people move away from low wage, low cost of life places. Libon stands no chance, I would say the only contenders are London, Stockholm, Berlin and maybe 2-3 others. The only low-ish cost country I could see becoming a serious contester for a tech hub would be Poland.
Bot Dollars – Learn how to price your bot
Wow, a man page that is actually readable and understandable... just like any other man page.

I've been using Linux for years, and never once have I seriously looked at replacements for man pages. In your average man page, I can look up even the most obscure option and know exactly how to use it and what it actually does. With a detailed enough man page, I don't even need to look anywhere else much of the time. It irritates me when I have to lookup documentation which isn't written in a similar format. (Say, LaTeX.)

I don't see any appeal in "tldr pages" or "bro pages", and frankly, I get rather annoyed when every once in a while I see HN posts promoting projects like that which basically reinvent the square wheel instead of solving the real problems of man pages (which I'd say there are two: lack of hyperlinks and poor searchability).
Many scholars were religious people, monks even like Gregor Mendel, the founder of modern genetics. While that doesn't prove science wouldn't have developed without these people (which can't be proven either because we just have this one history to look at as a model) it shows that not only are these matters not as opposed to each other as they're often seen today but that organised religion and science indeed frequently thrived together and nourished each other.

In medieval times the Islamic world used to be quite keen on science and progress as well. It's only in modern times that Islam has become increasingly conservative and backwards (as in Salafism, which quite literally as about wanting society to be like it was in the day when Muhammad still lived) again.
I have collected bot pricing data from more than 25 bots, this might help bot developers to understand how various bots are priced. The data is collected and sorted according to various pricing data points such as freemium, per month, per user, trial periods, pricing tiers, annual and enterprise plans.
Yup. We are meant to form pair bonds with extra couplings. This is why I practice responsibile non-monogamy.
Distribution changes this.
They do not distribute WordPress.com for download.
They do distribute WordPress.org
If you agree religion is based on faith i.e. belief in things not empirically testable or verifiable and that science is the attempt to understand the physical universe through logic, reason, experiment and empirical evidence then at the very least religion and science are two distinct non-intersecting sets of beliefs. Faith is also certainly antithetical to the iterative process known as the scientific method, which means at a minimum the core values of Religion and science are certainly opposed.
The Incas had their alcoholic beverage and never had contacts with Islam. China had their rice alcoholic beverage, pre-Islamic ancient Egypt had beers already.

"Chinese alcohol predates recorded history. Dried residue extracted from 9,000-year-old pottery implies that early beers were already being consumed by the neolithic peoples in the area of modern China. Made from rice, honey, grapes, and hawthorn, it seems to have been produced similarly to that of Mesopotamia and Ancient Egypt."

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Chinese_alcoholic_beverages#An....

You're aware that alcohol is nothing more than letting something rot for a while by mistake ie fermentation (rice, grapes, corn etc)? Algebra was invented by Greeks and Egyptians, same for algorithm (Euclyd anyone?) etc. The Islamic world built on top of that and helped improved it and that was awesome, but they did not invent any of these fields. I'm from Muslim Syrian origin myself so it's not like I wouldn't enjoy my ancestors taking all the credits for these fields but this is simply not true.
Relative to the far more fundamentalist peoples of Saudi Arabia, Oman, Yemen, UAE, Qatar, Bahrain, and Kuwait.

I'm not sure how I could provide a "citation" for a vague and judgment-based claim, other than to encourage you to read up on the history of the region in the 20th century and decide for yourself.
I do not know how Iraq was in 1970, but Syrian government survived several elections, 6 years of civil war and international sanctions. I guess this 'represive murdering regime' is better than 'islamist paradise' terrorists are pushing.
Runs java, it has its own smartcard processor.

SIMs are smart cards in the exact same way as your NFC-enabled credit card, or other cards, and many systems use the SIM to store payment data actually.

Android Pay could do exactly that, too – but doesn’t, because one US network prevented them from storing that on the SIM, so instead it’s stored in normal memory, which led to safetynet, which led to Android phones being less user-servicable than even Apple devices.
I suspect that doing this will only get you one step ahead in a cat-and-mouse game. You're only fighting one kind of perturbation.
Ember still has by far the best out of box experience and guides like this make that point painfully well. With Ember CLI you start at step 1, skip all the build steps (babel, webpack, etc...), and move on to learning the framework and getting some work done.

In the end you'll end up with a framework that already has a story for state management, api interaction, client side routing, and a complete testing story.

I've setup the described React stack many times. I like React as a view management library, but it requires a large amount of duct tape to get working and even once it is I still have to dedicate a lot of time to tweaking and maintaining all of these interconnected build steps. There are still tradeoffs that have made React a great choice some cases (namely its reliance on build duct tape allows it to be retrofitted into larger mature apps), but for apps I want to just work out of the box Ember/Ember CLI is an easy choice.
Let's not forget that Western Christians still send out "missionaries" to other countries to spread their faith. I'm atheist so I have no dog in this fight, but it wouldn't surprise me if such a crackdown were met with a similar one on western powers exporting their religions.
On one hand, none of the religions have been of much help to humanity in the last 200 years.

On another, if you change it from "Islam" (as in religion) to "islamic cultures" (from Northern Africa to Middle East to Indonesia), your argument would still stand.

And on a third hand, there are only so much countries on the edge of technological progress. South america, while being mostly christian, doesn't produce many technological revolutions either. But again, although it's not especially rich or safe region, there aren't many terrorists from South America to US and Europe either.

Sorry, I seem to have lost track writing this comment. I know a lot of perfectly valid and logical arguments for both sides of this debate, and yet I have no idea who's "right".

May be we should move to a more specific question from the general "is Islam evil or not" theme?
Not irrational at all. I've gone through countless newer keyboards, both insanely expensive mechanical gaming and business, yet none feels as "right" as the M. I got it new for a pittance in the 90s.

It may weigh almost as much as me, and look a little grubby, but it seems destined to remain in mint condition forever. If it had a few media keys it'd be perfect.

Keyboards and trackpoints are why I stuck with Thinkpads for years, and despite owning several always hated Macbook keyboards and touchpads. It's also why I was deeply offended when Lenovo replaced the 7 row keyboard with the compromised 6. When I spent a lot of time on iMacs I had a mechanical that was similar to the old extended keyboard (though not as reliable).

So no, as the main interface to a machine, having a good keyboard with adequate travel is hugely important, and not the least bit irrational.
Hollywood Studios in Disney World had a park map where the entrance to the park wasn't at the bottom, I found it really disorienting, I think due to the effect you mentioned, I naturally want to walk 'up' to 'go forward' through the map

http://www.wdwmagic.com/attractions/disneys-hollywood-studio...
He really means Society. Syrian society was reasonable open, liberal, irreligious, and tolerant of (non-political) minorities. Not as open as European societies, but more open than the Gulf or Iran. Political opponents were oppressed of course.
I'm sorry to immediately take this off on a tangent, but the article lists "a prune is a dried plum" as a true statement. I agree with that, but does anybody know why it's "prune juice" instead of "plum juice"? It makes as little sense to me as saying that wine is made from raisin juice.
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What TOS claim license and no reuse to this, which they can't.
The distribution of the app through the App Store links to developer site. The Wix landing page (developer site) carries a link to Wix terms which state:

2.2. You undertake and agree NOT to: (caps mine)
copy, modify, create derivative works of, download, adapt, reverse engineer, emulate, migrate to another service, translate, compile, decompile or disassemble the Wix Website, the Wix Services (or any part thereof), any Content offered by Wix or Third Party Services for use and display within User Websites (“Licensed Content”) and/or any part thereof in any way, or publicly display, perform, transmit or distribute any of the foregoing without Wix’s prior written and specific consent and/or as expressly permitted under the Wix Terms;

So they're claiming proprietary license to Wix Services and no reuse of work that contains WP code which they cannot under the terms of the GPL.
Wasn't this the group in Germany where a imam said that eating pork would make you predisposed to homosexuality? (I was born into an Ahmadi family, before any of you start throwing brickbats)
Yes, you are probably_wrong :)

Of course debates can go on forever, but I think that religion and science are indeed opposed, it just happens that some individuals can do excellent science while keeping religion safely confined to a corner of their brains (and the other way round, maybe).

Religion is about faith, science is- well, not.
Religion starts with believing in something without adequate proof (by definition, or it would be science). Science looks for the proof of everything.
Religion searches for unexplainable things, to be used as a proof of an immutable knowledge; science searches for unxplainable things to prove that the existing knowledge is wrong, and by modifying it, make them more explainable.
Ask Gerald Bull how that works.
"React can be fun to learn in the beginning but over time it does cause a lot of fatigue when you need it to do a little more"

Could you elaborate on what extra things you'd like react to do for you?
The same is true of other old typewriters, e.g. the one patented by Sholes [1]. Typists used l/O instead. This slightly reduced mechanical complexity.

[1] https://patentimages.storage.googleapis.com/pages/US207559-1...
Tiny Hamster Eating Tiny Donut
Disagree. Counterexample: looking down the barrel of a gun "I wonder what this trigger thing does..."
That quote is far too easy to find counterexamples for, because ignorance does indeed harm. There's a reason we have Darwin awards.
Look for different models. Corsair and Razer both make excellent mechanical keyboards as well.
Well if there's nothing preventing them, why do you believe it doesn't have happened?

I believe, but correct me if I'm wrong, it's precisely that they are often foreign run/influenced. If interpretations cause conflicts, these conflicts usually run along state lines (ie. Iran/Turkey). This plus language barriers (arabic vs. turkish vs. farsi etc.) create incentives to not be inclusive.
Not in the US
This seem(ed) to be comma.ai's approach.
The Paradox
Unix philosophy is "Make each program do one thing well", but they've made them once, many decades ago and haven't change them much since. The problem here IMHO is the speed at which it all evolves, and even more the speed at which the old tools become obsolete. You start a new project with the current 'cutting-edge' stack, and within the 6 months everyone switched to something else. It's become a full-time job just to stay up to date with everything that's going on, and that means making architecture decisions is a lot harder. Also, I personally dislike the fact that it forces one to pick a niche. For decades you could say "I'm good in front-end dev" and really mean it, and now it's not possible anymore to be truly proficient in all that's going on, you just have to specialize.
Agreed!!! I'd also even be fine if - along with the sun and good hospitals - the taxes were at least reasonable, added in with good infrastructure (besides just hospitals) that benefited from taxes, which as a resident I would directly benefit from!
Precisely. So how do you explain Hackintosh then? If I upgrade the CPU of a Mac Pro, I am obviously running OS X on a non-apple hardware.

Or the other way around. If I take the HDD of a MacBook Pro and put it on my Hackintosh, am I violating the EULA?

So I think the line is so thin and you can argue about anything on that topic.
Internet upon its creation was subdivided into sections or tld. The ownership of each section was handed to a different entity. The entity managed all of the subnames on its section. And so began the modern tld system.

The management of the subnames on each tld is still given to one entity. For example, verisign manages the .com TLD.
So in order to create new TLDs you need managers to step up. That's true for even country level domains.

So your question would evolve to if an entity can apply for and manage it's own tld. Well, icann did open this up and had some heavy requirements for TLD managers.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/.com?wprov=sfla1
"Brief Intro to Latex for programmers/developers" vs "Master LATEX in minutes", quite a difference!
But looks nevertheless like a good introduction to LaTeX. Just why the all the emoji...
Demonisation and labels are the death of thought and discussion.
Twitter’s 4-Year Odyssey with the 6-Second Video App Vine
But it does reduce the sound made by bottoming out. Browns make very little noise compared to some of the other switches though.
The reasoning was that newer Xeons were not fast enough to warrant a redesign. I am curious about the kind of usage a fully loaded Mac Pro is inadequate for.

Of course, you can buy a similarly capable Dell (OSX not included) for less, but you lose the hassle-free Macintoshness.
You could simplify this

<script>
var counter = 0;
$(document).ready(function() {
var $output = $('#output');
$('#increment').click(function() {
counter++;
$output.html(counter);
});
$output.html(counter);
});
</script>

with

<script>
var counter = 0;
$(document).on('click', '#increment', function() {
counter++;
$('#output').html(counter);
});
</script>
True, should've said 'because the NSA was involved in the design of the standard'. They never classified it (the design), but I think they did in DES.

And it makes sense, especially at the time, to harden against differential cryptanalysis because it's the more efficient method, scales better and requires way less computing power than trying to bruteforce the key. But pushing for the shorter key suggests they were trying to leave themselves a reasonable chance of succes if they had to go last resort and try to bruteforce the key, as they were one of the few actors at the time that had access to enough computing power.
Mechanical keyboards are overrated. They're great, don't get me wrong - and I've used them for years - but they are not the end all be-all to everything your fingertips will press down.

I've actually given up on my Cherry MX Brown DAS and switch to a Microsoft Sculpt Ergonomic Desktop and it's absolutely fantastic. The design is odd at first, but after using it for a few hours I realized that the way I thought about mouse and keyboard ergonomics has been wrong my entire life until now. The pain and finger fatigue that I'd started to feel from the mechnical keyboard and gaming mouse I'd been using as my daily drivers simply vanished after just under a day of standard use. It really is a thing of beauty.
I've written my first LaTeX documents with LyX [1], a wonderful application, if you're just getting started.

[1] https://www.lyx.org/
Small question: Are the 10 websites thematically different or do they cover the same topic?

I personally usually would keep them seperated. "Never change a running system".
Every time you move a project and 301 all subpages that is a potential risk.
Google might currently weight the authority of the domain much higher because you have merged all projects together, but nobody can guarantee that it'll be the same in future.

In my ~14 years of seo experience I've built the most sustainable projects by simply trying to think of if something makes sense from a user's perspective. (But I must say that I'm not as active in seo as I used to be)
Anyway, the most profitable projects weren't necessarily those which were the most sustainable.