skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Have you looked at Bitwig Studio? I recently switched to it from years of Logic use and I actually like it more, even on Linux (it runs on Win/Mac/Linux).
7 months later they would still not have access to the submitted data that was never stored, only to future submissions.
Man, you've got an absurd sense of entitlement and self-worth.

You honestly believe that a first-hire, in addition to receiving a competitive salary + benefits, is also owed >5% equity? No founder of a company with any traction is going to go for that, and no investor of any VC-backed company is going to agree to that either.
You probably meant Roosh V: Don’t Bang Denmark

https://www.dissentmagazine.org/article/cockblocked-by-redis...

http://www.rooshv.com/katie-j-m-baker-purposefully-distorted...
I found the post pretty patronizing, but maybe that's just me.
I don't believe that's the comparison they're making. It's trying (and failing) to say that the Surface has the higher screen resolution. It's not making a comparison to the touch bar at all.
You mean the non-retina Macbook Pro that was sold as the base model until last week?
It seems like the new ones have 13.5 inch screens.

https://www.microsoftstore.com/store/msca/en_CA/pdp/Surface-...
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But... I work on open source. Does Windows 10 have POSIX compatibility?
On which note, I'm a bit amazed by people I see insist that "there's nothing objectionable in Hillary's emails".

Specific content aside, it would downright miraculous for 60k emails to not include something embarrassing to someone, and setting an expectation for that just commits us to lying or condemning anyone who uses email.
Can't wait to try debugging on a touch bar and needing to look at the bar if I am indeed touching the right operation. I don't want to end up with a remapping where I need to press Fn + number to get Fxy function key. Better IMO would have been if every Fxy key had its own customizable OLED/e-ink display; then I would be "awesomed" by this innovation. Even with a separate touch bar on top of it. All real DJs use proper external controllers anyway and the bigger the better, nobody is going to DJ like that poor guy during Apple demo...
I would point out that "Americans" are not a homogenous entity, culturally or otherwise. The United States is huge and has many distinct local cultural regions, with radically different behavioral norms that are obscured through the use of a common language and political system.

San Francisco is vastly different than New Jersey, for example, and both are vastly different than, say, the rural south.
I doubt that the touch bar has "4.1M pixels". That's "{lower|higher} (screen resolution)", not
"({lower|higher} screen) resolution".
Louis Rossman: Live review on why the new Macbook Pro is a piece of
MH370 out of control and spiraling fast before crash, report says
Totally agree. If Microsoft wants to made proper comparisons then they need to state what CPU it actually is.

The amount of times I have heard people say that a particular notebook is "Way" cheaper than a MacBook Pro only to point out to them they are comparing a dual core i7 to a quad core i7 is just ridiculous. When they then look at quad core i7 notebooks the prices become much closer if not end up being the same.
Epistemologically, I agree with you. What I was getting at is that if your employer is knowingly doing something unethical (again, relative, but let's hand waive that for a moment), I feel like it is your duty to report it and publicize it.
How Sociopathic Capitalism Came to Rule the World
Then you'll be very excited to hear that you can run bash now :)
To clarify, I meant they are comparing the resolution of the main screen to the touch bar.

But they are trying to make it look like they are comparing the two devices' screens. Definitely misleading.
Possibly out in the wild but if it comes from a server you control and systems you validate then both this and TJSON or any JSON type system would have that same issue. Typically typing/schemas are system to system and not necessarily filled by users or in areas they can be edited. Same issue with XML validation, any schema info needs to be enforced by the server/backend/api.
102-year-old Arizona woman casts early vote for Clinton
Apple released several updates for it in the past year containing a lot of changes, indicating that development is active. Do you have information suggesting otherwise?
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SimplyInsured (YC W13) Is Hiring Software Engineers
I feel like there's a missed opportunity in not calling it TySON or something like that.

That aside, wouldn't it make more sense to fix the JSON parsers instead? They are the ones having issues parsing e.g. 64 bit integers, JSON has no problem holding them.
There are many reasons really, but the most important one is that we're a .NET shop, and run our stack on top of Azure. Office 365 integrates well with Azure and everything MS. AD and Exchange management, SSO, MSDN, etc.. It all just works.
Well they weren't wrong, growth leveled off to nothing. More a reverse logarithmic graph.
Apple has, generally, been a more forward looking, long-term thinking company (outsider perspective) than many others. So I doubt it. They have a fair number of very profitable revenue streams. They have a large amount of money banked, they take out loans because it's cheaper to pay the interest than to lose out on the earnings of that money.

They have profits in the tens of billions of dollars for the past several years. Unless they suddenly see an actual mass exodus, rather than just poor sales of their current hardware, then there's no need for them to panic. Especially considering most (guess on my part, based on anecdata) of their users don't even buy new hardware that often. An Apple laptop easily lasts 4+ years, at least since I've been buying their hardware (circa 2006).
I was actually planning to switch to OSX last year, but when no new MBP came out, I opted for a Surface pro 4 instead. Sure am glad I did.
I once spoke about it with a friend who had to do it in C. However C is a dangerous trap here, I think it gets you in the wrong mindset.

Data representation is pretty universally one of the most important things (basically the "design" part to me). Four hours is pretty quick I guess. Snake might be more difficult (but an array or llist + snake direction + board map should be straightforward). I'd done chess that week and the representation is also doable unless thinking about AI or history or... which is when I quickly go bikeshedding. Multiple different representations for different tasks (and transforming in between) might be a way to go.
If the sources were reliable, it wouldn't be slander.
For me, the OS is a deal breaker. If I could run--legally--macOS on Surfaces, it would be an easier switch. The saying that you marry the bride's family applies: nice hardware, got to buy into Windows too. I don't want it.
not op but office365 includes desktop versions of word, excel, outlook, etc and they are faster and have more features.
How are you supposed to avoid sites with malware unless you know about it beforehand? How are you supposed to do that without some sort of list? You don't appear to have thought through your own suggestion.
Ask HN: Does music increase productivity at work?
Should I listen music at work to increase my productivity and how to find it?
No, they're comparing main screens. You are wrong.
Chargers on modern laptops don't seem to last as long. The cables are definitely "slimmer" and more prone to fraying/breaking.

My SP2 charger cable frayed near the power brick and I ended up just ripping the whole thing apart, cutting the cable & resoldering it. The enclosure was replaced with an off-the-shelf one. Looks ugly, but I didn't want to pay 100NZD for a third-party replacement.
For a couple years at Matasano, the Hiring thread was our most successful recruiting tool.
Just out of curiosity, any reason you're using Camel for that instead of Mirth? I've been out of the healthcare sector for a few years but at one time was doing essentially that same thing to build out the state biosurveillance network in TX. Mirth was a great fit for it at the time, I'd imagine it still is.
Personally, I think it's the better way to live. For many people in the U.S., at least, it's probably hard to live that way. Some places are way to spread out for that.
> So why would I spend $5 on an Amy's frozen Indian meal when I can get the real thing, fresh made from the restaurant for $8?

Has frozen ever been cost efficient? Seems like the better comparison would be homemade vs. the restaurant meal. (If we're comparing based on cost, not on time/convenience.)
Dev → Test → Prod Parity with Docker
I think it's interesting they don't mention Linux subsystem for Windows 10.

As a developer, MacOS CLI was the biggest advantage over Windows. Now, you have the full Ubuntu CLI at your fingertip including apt-get install. No VM. It's a big selling point.
External mouse movement curve differences are distracting on a desktop, but the difference 100% breaks trying to use windows laptops, for me. Doesn’t help that the PC laptop touchpads also tend to have worse hardware response and worse texture feel. It’s a similar UI gap for me as trying to type an essay on a 4 inch phone screen.
Sorry, I don't understand this comment at all.
The "professional" market doesn't care about visual cohesion. They either use just one app anyway or have them custom written to use their nvidia quadros with whatever UI they like,
But the senior execs that need the absolute monster for outlook and facebook will always be well served by the top end macs.
Exactly this. It's not free to sell something from a physical shop either, but I don't get charged a "physical shop fee"; they just build it into their markup.
Thanks.

I don't have a problem with GMOs (I'm really into genetics personally, I did natural computation during my MS thesis).
And the lawsuits against farmers seem reasonable given their seed contracts, more reasonable than software patents or EULAs to me.

But I know some people disagree about that.
Cyberwar -- Viceland TV show
Unfortunately, form factor (USB-C) is standardizing but internal wire connections/characteristic aren't, so we are going to an irrecognizable mess of cables looking the same way but some working, some not working and some bonus ones frying our machines.
For personal use or many companies, you can get by with a common sense data retention policy and systematically delete aged-out emails.

That's not true for banks; they have specific reporting laws to comply with for anything that gets emailed.
If I can't get 32GB of RAM on the Surface Book either, then I'll blame it on Intel for now and hope it's an option in the next MacBook Pro.
> My time is just as valuable as yours.

The co-founder's time is worth what? They just got investors to hand them millions of dollars over a few meetings, on the assumption that if successful, they'll be worth hundreds of millions one day.

You are one of dozens of applicants. Some guys with 20 years have the problem that it was the same year over and over. How do they know your skills are even current and relevant?

If you're an experienced programmer, maybe you're going to make $50 to $100 an hour (depending on your market). But if you're applying to multiple firms, wouldn't you put yourself to work at that opportunity cost to differentiate yourself enough to get the job you want?

Why wouldn't you be willing to jump through whatever hoops necessary to get the job you want?
Makes total sense in a rural environment, but it's a hassle for urban living.
Wiki is the only thing I like. I don't like apps for this that make me enter too much into forms.

My menus look something like:

October 21, 2016

* [[recipe1:recipes|Recipe One]]

* [[recipe2:recipes|Recipe Two]]

* [[recipe3:recipes|Recipe Three]]

* [[recipe4:recipes|Recipe Four]]

* [[recipe5:recipes|Recipe Five]]

* [[recipe6:recipes|Recipe Six]]

[[ShoppingList20161021:lists|Shopping List]]

-----

October 14, 2016

...

Now, I can just click to pull up the recipe and or shopping list.

Recipes can be cut and paste from websites or a picture taken with phone from one of my cookbooks, etc.

I can cut and paste recipe to make new menus very simply or I can just copy entire menus with shopping lists; just need to edit the date.

Oh and I have a vpn running, so if I do happen to leave my list, I can still get to it.
To be fair, it's Apple that doesn't let you develop for iOS on Windows, not Microsoft.
You're basically still writing the automation yourself at that point since it would just be a bot right? I'd think you might as well just create it as a separate service and have a bot interact with it or handle events from it in Mattermost/Slack/IRC/etc.
Ah, same guy as the one with probably the most infamous comp.lang.lisp post ever https://groups.google.com/forum/#!topic/comp.lang.lisp/iKNvs...
I'm transitioning all of my hardware over to charging on USB-C and it's great. Both my laptop (HP Chromebook 13") and phone (Nexus 6p) charge via USB-C, and I just went on my first trip in which I only had to bring a single, small charger. It's super convenient, and because it's becoming the de facto standard, I never have to worry about replacement chargers.

It'd be hard for me to buy anything that uses a proprietary charger ever again. This includes iPhones and Surface Books. And I've already committed to not buying anything that uses older versions of USB either -- it's all C for me.
The key to success in a highly competitive space
How do you generate a stricter cert like this?
A fake SSH server that lets everyone in and logs their activity
I have used the pen for drawing diagrams and stuff plenty of times. I can't think of anything to do with the dial though.
I could do this. I'm not from Atlanta, but two other developers and myself have a small company, Columbia Ops, that has done a lot of HL7 work. Usually we use Mirth, but we could do it in Camel instead if you prefer something lighter. My email is in my profile.
This was not addressed at M$ at all it was passive-aggressively addressed to Slack's users.
Last I build a windows phone app, which was ~3 years ago, I needed windows running on my Mac. With a mac I can build for iOS, Android and WinPhone. With a Windows box, I cannot build iOS apps. I don't know what is more locked.
The turning point was when Larry Page became CEO. For years Google tried to beat Facebook with open specs/protocols like XMPP, but there was also Activity Streams and others (PubSubHubbub). None of those really took off.

I think Larry Page made the company more product focused and a few successes, like Hangouts, "validated" that it was the better approach than focusing on open protocols.
As an industrial designer, Ux designer, and a programer I have found anything "Microsoft" (hardware or software) offensive to my sight, taste, touch, ears, and soul. I'm a Mac user at home and in the office, mainly for application development. BSD Unix under the hood just makes my life as a programmer feel more integrated. I'll have to look at the Linux CLI on the Surface and see how I feel. Most importantly, I love how my Mac just stays out of my way.

I also use Windows at the office for AutoCAD because the Mac version is inferior to the Windows counterpart. Our machines and OS are modern, but I want to carve my eyes out with a spork on a daily basis using Windows 10.

THAT BEING SAID, we've got our eyes on the Surface Studio for the boss to use. We'll see how I feel then. I still have a copy of Adobe Master Collection cs6 that I paid good money for with, no Windows machine to use it on!
Maybe it's the best they can find. It's not like tech jobs are growing on trees.
For many organizations, running something like RocketChat inhouse might be an alternative...I mean, how many of Slack's features add most of the value?
Ceo Advice: If you wait until everything is ready, you'll never start
So which of both is this? I think it's kinda both.
It's even a good comparison that they used the 13" model. At first I expected the 15" to have a better ppi, but the 13" has a 227 PPI and the 15" has a 220 ppi.
While fascinating and true, DS1 was launched in the late nineties, over forty years later. Pretty sure that's a different era :)
If you want to do that you need to get a very sensitive mouse with the sensitivity cranked up (so that you can move the mouse across a large screen, something especially important on a Mac where menus are pegged to the top of the screen), and train yourself to make very careful tiny movements when you need precision. For a Mac user used to making relatively large but slow mouse movements for precision, this is definitely doable, but takes some significant retraining effort.

Personally what I’d love to do is disable acceleration on the computer side, and have my own hardware intermediary between the mouse and the computer, on which I can implement whatever sensor input -> pixel movement logic I want. For example, having a button to hold down for more precise movement, and another button to hold down to convert movement to scrolling.
We do the following:

1. look at resume

2. recruiter phone screen, just basic are you a human who knows how to answer the phone, usually 15-30 minutes

3. tech phone screen, 45 minutes

4. half-day in-person set of interviews, some tech and some not

And then make a decision, although we'll filter out at each step.
Basically just like any other UNIX during the golden days of UNIX wars.
"an open platform is essential"

I don't consider Slack to be an open platform...
I don't mind your plug, but two of those links are broken.
Nine out of 10 workers perform better when listening to music, according to a study that found 88pc of participants produced their most accurate test results and 81pc completed their fastest work when music was playing.

>> http://qz.com/185337/the-complete-guide-to-listening-to-musi...

I belong to the part that really performs better while listening to some music. It works best when I’m working from an open office space with lots of distractions and unwanted noise that prevents me from concentrating. So the only solution is music in my headphones.

Important question here is to how exactly do you listen to some music at work. I think that one of the best options here are online streaming services (8tracks, Focus@Will)

>> http://8tracks.com/

>> https://www.focusatwill.com/

or recommendation and streaming apps like MuzApp https://muzapp.com/
Ableton Live Suite comes with around 90GB of instruments bundled. You'd get used to UI. I oscillate between FL Studio and Live depending on genre I am working on and don't mind UI differences.
> except build visual basic apps for the windows ecosystem

Parallels/BootCamp?
The shell integrations[1] give me this:

- Alert when current command finishes running.

- Download files with clics

- Drag-drop files to upload with scp.

- The tmux integration. Being able to use the "native" split instead of tmux splits is cool.

All those are important to me because I'm always ssh'd into a personal box, and they just make the whole terminal experience feel like I'm on my local machine.

Then there's the Marks feature, which is just friggin great, the fact that it supports a bunch of pretty useful escape codes (and they're even documented[0]), and lots of useful (but minor) features like the Caputred Output[2] that just make the whole experience pleasant.

Nowadays I'm just using i3 with urxvt. I'm hoping that one day, I'll have the time to write a tmux integration using i3's IPC, which would bring me 75% where I want.

[0]: https://www.iterm2.com/documentation-escape-codes.html

[1]: https://www.iterm2.com/documentation-shell-integration.html

[2]: https://www.iterm2.com/documentation-captured-output.html
>> I'm happy to finally have industry standard charging.

Real question to people in the know - is this truly the case?

I get that the port is industry standard, but are there electrical protections put in place?

If I use a 100W non-Apple charger on a MacBook Pro that uses a 63W charger will it damage the battery? Will a USB-C phone charger (with presumably very low wattage) work as well (albeit slower)?

While I really like that TB/USB3 ports are standard, it is incredibly confusing to laypeople with respect to understanding all the nuances.
Haha, beat me to it!

Seriously though, PHP has come a long way from the CGI/SQL injection days, though I feel its namespacing and scoping rules are rather ancient.
Perhaps somewhat surprisingly, Blender actually contains a non-linear video editor as well.
Related: http://www.puredarwin.org/, partial OS built from open-source Apple libraries / kernel.

The problem with both of these is re-implementing the Core Foundation (only partially open-source; https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Foundation_Kit#Major_implement...) & proprietary Cocoa API's that almost all GUI Mac apps use. Wine has done the equivalent for Windows, but so far nobody wants to do all the hard work of bug-for-bug compatibility. Probably because Apple is already becoming irrelevant, and almost every Mac product has a corresponding Windows equivalent.
After school field trip is where it's at. You'd be the most popular parent ever!
"Am I supposed to find every single website I might ever visit in the future and preemptively pay for their no-ads plan? How is that the answer? What about sites which don't offer such a plan?"

Honestly this really is the problem and honestly when I first read it I thought you were arguing against ad blockers. Having to have subscriptions is ridiculous, which is why ad supported really is the only currently realistic model for the majority of the internet. Everyone seems to be so concerned with security so instead of reaching for the nuclear option of just not paying people who provide us content why don't we actually think about how to make them safer? What would an ad network have to do to make you allow them through an ad blocker?
> How do I turn the specific knowledge of the exploit into a more meaningful defense than if [...]

By being able to raise an alarm and allocate actual time to fixing/mitigating it, unlike if it was only a vague warning. We know that there's never been a day where Windows didn't have a critical, remote-code execution, security flaw. Obviously if you're still using it management isn't doing anything proactive to improve security so you need these motivators.