skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Indeed. I've been using XS on Mac and VS on PC to build a cross-platform product - with shared code for 'core' calculations + view model stuff and dedicated GUI pieces for each platform - for a couple of years now, and I've been sometimes very frustrated by the restrictions of XS compared to VS; it made the Mac side of things much slower to develop. This, and other recent moves by Microsoft with respect to Xamarin, have made me happy (and, yes, somewhat relieved), that I 'bet the company' on this kind of architecture.

There doesn't appear to much demand for our product on Linux - it's targeted towards quite a conservative and on-tech market - but Linux support would also be very welcome.
There are lots of jail wrappers but in most cases it is just as easily to just take the time to understand how jail.conf works and use this (see FreeBSD jails the hard way [1]). It's fairly easy to just use zfs clones to create jails and customise the exec.prestart/exec.start functions to do automatic provisioning and configuration (eg. I store the port forwards in a variable for each jail and process this and automatically setup pf rules when the jail starts).

[1] https://clinta.github.io/freebsd-jails-the-hard-way/
connect the two prong adapter, take your shoes and socks off, feet on the ground... feel the vibe! the best shocks you get at the edges or at the pointy edges in that groove to lift the display up.
So, the way X.509 works, certificates aren't signed by a particular other certificate, but by a named Issuer and private key. This particular Issuer, "Google Internet Authority G2" has both an older SHA-1 certificate (which expires when you said) and a newer SHA-256 certificate, with the same key that expires a year later. So, there are two things that might happen here, one is their fault, one is (maybe) yours

1. They could be sending the SHA-1 intermediate instead of the correct SHA-256 intermediate. This would affect everyone connecting to that particular server. Google has to fix this by correcting the intermediate certificate delivered during TLS handshake.

2. Your client (browser) could have cached the SHA-1 certificate from somewhere and be relying on it (because the name and key match) even though Google provided a SHA-256 certificate that's better.

If you can still reproduce the error, tools like openssl's s_client mode can dump all the certificates sent over, and don't have a cache of their own, so that's useful for diagnosis.
It's merged to Xaml not? And what do you want more for WPF?

PS. According to me it was difficult to port the Graphic part of WPF to Linux/Mac.
Tesla gives up on free charging
Do YOU know the difference? Would it hurt to be more concrete? I'm going to venture a guess based on my assumptions, which are probably wrong, but then we can at least start a discussion:

-VS Code doesn't support solution-wide refactoring like renaming classes or moving a method from one class to another

-VS Code doesn't support runtime debugging (breakpoints)

-VS Code doesn't have a visual editor

-VS Code doesn't have memory or performance profiling tools

-VS Code doesn't have source control integration

-VS Code doesn't have an integrated build tool (MSBuild)

-VS Code doesn't have NPM or Nuget integration
This feels like traveling back in time.

I might have still some magazine lost somewhere about Visual Studion and MFC for Mac OS.
I don't know, this feels a bit weird. How about your local garage replacing the locks of your car without asking (not knowing who got duplicates of the keys etc) or if you live in a neighbour that even requires you to lock your car?

In any case this should be an opt-in service (for the lazy).
>At its heart, Visual Studio for Mac is a macOS counterpart of the Windows version of Visual Studio.

Does it have a monolithic install and update process that's essentially a slow, bloated black box? That's my main turn-off with Visual Studio on Windows, and even more so with Windows itself.

As soon as Microsoft figures out efficient installation and updates via CLI without the need to reboot, they'll dominate the developer space (and perhaps server market, where reboots are even more problematic).
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Russia is going to ban LinkedIn after court ruling. What's next?
> What rest?

Everyone.

> And I am willing to bet it won't change

MS and Apple will sleep until they'll realize, their NIH is threatened by competition. They don't play nice otherwise. But you expressed multiple times that you like lock-in, so I doubt you'll appreciate it.
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For those of us that only care about XCode and Swift/Objective-C frameworks, Apple is doing just fine.
You'd certainly need to go through a _lot_ of hoops to make it run - a number of X extensions have come and gone, and even assuming you're not consuming some additional library and are just writing X calls...

...Linux 0.01 didn't come out until 1991, so you'd be hard-pressed to find a compatible binary from 1990. ;)
So, have self-driving minibuses that can pick up ~10 kids and ferry all of them to school.
There is not such thing as alt-right since a lot of people there do support leftist schemes of redistribution for the citizens.

It is nationalism plain and simple.
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To call it a "theory" is a wild stretch. The only honest answer is that we don't have a clue, because we don't have a theory of intelligence. Without that, we have no rational way to estimate how far we are from human-like AI or how fast it could evolve past that point, once attained.

My wild-assed guess? Based only on the ridiculous amount of computation needed to simulate neurons, the first roughly human-like AI will stretch the hardware it's running on, and the budget of the organization responsible, to its absolute limit. It will probably not even run in real time, more like 1:100 or worse, with its creators rationalizing that ratio as actually being good for their scientific purposes (a slow-motion process is easier to control, study, debug). Hardware is hard and expensive, and attempts to scale up to real time will only be made once there is a convincing case that there are no easy design gains left to be had. It will take years.

And once that happens, you will have a roughly human-like AI who has no more of a clue how to make itself smarter than you and I do.
It's just another corporation doing its thing to stay in business.

They ran into a dead end and changed the strategy. They can change it again. Utimately, money decides.
I don't see why it would preclude it from cross-compiling WPF apps. WPF is just a bunch of assemblies - they only run on Windows, but if you're building your own code against them, only the metadata in them needs to be loaded by the compiler.

Of course, you'd still need the assemblies - they could be extracted from .NET redist, but it's not easy.
I live in Sweden and it's less common for students to study in Ivy-league schools abroad.

And yes, it's a very special way of learning - puts a lot of responsibility on the student. But on the first day of the weeks in the group meetings your mentor checks up that you managed to hit your goals last week etc - and if they notice that you keep up failing your targets they will take this up with the parents and possibly make up a study plan for you and see to it that your in the workshops of those subjects between the agreed times.
Sir James Goldsmith on societal impacts of free trade (Charlie Rose, 1994)
It's ironic that at the same time Facebook faces challenges regarding the publication of fake news, we also want completely anonymous information.
On Twitter it says "she/etc" (but perhaps it really doesn't matter): https://twitter.com/eevee
According to some scientists [1], death penalty cases have a 4.1% error rate. There's logical arguments that the error rate for life sentences is higher and for non capital felonies it might be a lot higher.
Rape-Murders have a 3.3% floor with an estimated 5% ceiling [2].

I wouldn't be shocked if the rate for the none capital convictions was in the neighborhood of 10%...well actually I am shocked about it.
There's probably also discrimination and some demographics get a lot more false convictions than others (I'd guess being poor doesn't help for example).

[1]: http://www.pnas.org/content/111/20/7230

[2]: http://www.jstor.org/stable/40042842?seq=1#page_scan_tab_con...
Ask HN: How do you use/would like to use location in your product?
I would like to know how are you using location data in your product. What new features you would like to build using the location information of your users? What are the challenges in building location aware features?

Context: We are building a platform for dynamic location. Developers can use the platform to get real time tracking, distance traveled, dynamic alerts, nearest-N drivers etc. I would like to know what other features developers want to build with location and what are the challenges in this space.
Mixed HiDPI with regular resolutions are horrible in Linux, I use it daily and probably tried most DE's and WM's, problem is that it will either look bad on the HiDPI-monitors or the standard ones. The resolution to dot independence in OS X is probably one of the strongest features today, especially paired with quick resolution switchers.
And that's awesome. The "free" model couldn't scale indefinitely.
Thanks, that page looks like hell, but I recognise a few terms.

http://clang.llvm.org/extra/clang-tidy/ is much more approachable, and gives a solid overview.

The introductory sentence gave me project-naming cancer:

> clang-tidy is a clang-based C++ “linter” tool.

Then why is it called tidy ??? It appears first on page three of google's search results for "C++ linter" in spite of the fact that anything from LLVM is probably a) current and b) of exceptional quality.

A little marketing-mindset would go a long, long way for these kinds of things.

Whilst the Ruby community lead by the example of DHH often takes this concept too far, it is inarguably effective.
They may be classics, but are they wrong?

Yes, Apple has never targeted businesses, but they did target individuals professionnals at some point. Video and sound editors used to work on Macs, and now move to windows. It's a classic, but is it wrong?
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The mac users in science are also legion
> First-party and third-party cookies can be set by the website you're visiting and websites that have items embedded in the website you're visiting. But when you next visit the website, only first-party cookie information is sent to the website. Third-party cookie information isn't sent back to the websites that originally set the third-party cookies.

This mess of words is merely an excuse to say that the 3rd party cookie protection didn't really work. Are you seriously raising this as a feature in some way as good as 'block 3rd party cookies'? As the bugs you linked show, Chrome's behaviour broke sites where Safari worked, yet leaked cookie data to sites.
> Each of the rooms furthest from each other can see into the interior room, but not into each other.

I'd imagine this works with polarising glass rather than actual mirrors. Regular unpolarised light will go (partially) through polarising glass, but once the light has been polarised it won't pass through a second polarising filter that's at a 90° angle from it.

You could try that with two camera polarising filters.
Do you happen to know of any other Amazon offices who are willing to takes international interns, this seems to be the reason I don't get interviews so it would help to know from the beginning.
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Tortoisegit is horrible compared to tortoisehg. I dont even understand why they share the same name, it's a totally different program.
Very clever actually.
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VS Code supports runtime debugging.
Sooner than expected
The recorded voice thing is similar to the mirror thing. That is how everyone else hears you, but you hear yourself via vibration too, which is missing in the recording and so you sound oddly different to yourself.
You should, Microsoft will probably release an MS Linux distro soon. (Besides the Debian or whatever they now have for Azure users, I mean.)

MS is going all Oracle-y on us, withdrawing from the consumer market as fast as they can, and heading for the green pastures of the corporate market, where fat happy companies are there to be milked. They are sick and tired of fighting for consumer money one penny at a time.

(XBox is probably not long for this world either.)
Yes, I surely do.
Also worth noting: some of the cheap knockoff magsafe adaptors available on ebay have an earthing "pin" inside the adaptor (the mushroom thing) which is actually just coated in a metallic coloured covering/paint.

This doesn't actually provide contact to the existing ground pin, so you have this issue.
Elementary mathematics took thousands of years to develop, and understanding basic arithmetic in a deep and fluent way is a highly advanced skill (really, a constellation of dozens of inter-related but distinct skills), which most students and even most teachers never fully develop, but which is incredibly helpful for becoming a fluent mathematician, scientist, or engineer.

Beyond basic understanding, teaching elementary mathematics effectively is a difficult job which can take decades to fully master. There are a large number of potential conceptual and procedural errors which various students can make, some of which are subtle and hard to correct. Someone who can perform elementary mathematics is not necessarily able to properly teach it.

As for world-class expertise, that really depends on what our goals are. There are undoubtedly world-class experts in elementary mathematics, who have spent decades doing extensive research in the history and practice, and have thought very deeply about the nature and meaning of numbers and mathematical relations. My comment was about the “ideal” case, if you want the student to learn as fast and effectively as possible.

But you can also get by okay with just a typical trained professional teacher (ideally a specialist in mathematics education).

I recommend Liping Ma’s book Knowing and Teaching Elementary Mathematics for some basic analysis.
It is worth to note that template-related features make compilation time significantly longer. It might seem no-problem unless you face it in a bigger team, then these extra seconds (or minutes) are multiplied.
Because AWS treats the cloud as infrastructure. Microsoft treats the cloud as infrastructure + software & services and they have superior software. Using their tools means exposure to their software which means that a lot of people will chose paying for other software.
Interesting move.

I wonder how this will affect Rider (the new jetbrains C# IDE based on intellij, currently in EAP) and if they will continue to invest in Resharper for multiple platforms, or focus effort on bringing the resharper functionality into Rider.

...I also can't help but think this sort of indicates that the C# tooling in visual studio code is being reconsidered; which seems reasonable, I was always disappointed by it.
Costa Rica permanently abolished its army in 1949. OK, they probably had one when the country was created, but they seem to do well these days without one.
We're not open source at this time but if there's a large demand we may consider open sourcing part of the product (such as the extension's code).
Well it is just a matter of getting FreePascal to output PTX. :)
There is another aspect: resale value.

Much lower for diamonds.
C++11 and C++14 made me start to like C++. The build workflow is still horrible and cumbersome but at least the language itself has become nice to use.
Yet again, you dodge the question, and yet again, you refer to media articles that quote no actual data.

I read each of the "studies" you refer to in the years they were released, and many, many more. I've been studying criminology for 23 years.

Repeating the "I'm not anti-gun" mantra whilst referring only to anti-RKBA sources (and misquoting those) reinforces intellectual dishonesty.

And as for "Their chance of being a victim of violent crime such as home invasion or car jacking is unbelievably tiny", you really haven't examined the data. There are dozens of carjackings and home invasions (aka "hot burglary" - entering when residents are present) each month in the Bay Area alone. If you rely only on media reports, they are typically reported only as "burglaries".

What is actually "unbelievably tiny" is one's odds of being killed by an "assault weapon", yet phony claims to the contrary drive the media narrative. Drownings excluding those in swimming pools exceed homicide by "assault weapon" in the U.S.
There's now been more investments in the Nordics in 2016 than 2014&2015 combined
We do but it's not open to the public at this time. If you or anyone has any interest in using our service programmatically, please submit a feedback message on https://www.nymeria.io (at the bottom of the page) and we would love to keep you posted and get some feedback regarding your needs/use case, etc.
A smaller and componentized install was a major focus for Visual Studio 2017. There's some more detail here: https://blogs.msdn.microsoft.com/visualstudio/2016/08/22/vis...

Smallest install is 500MB

.NET/C# install is ~3GB

I also believe you won't have to reboot with most installs.
I don't really get this. What is it that super intelligence is supposed to be able to do that cannot otherwise be done?

We are pretty well compartmentalised against 'superior intelligence' anyway so it seems. Not too many philosopher kings around these last few millennia.
XAML is just a way of writing object graphs in XML. It is not tied to WPF or anything (heck, we use it to represent user data and style information within GraphML).

And yes, XAML is used by more than WPF at this point (Silverlight, UWP, and possibly more).
And those of us heavily dependent on UNIX tools just install homebrew and are fine as well. It's actually better than it ever was.

I have no idea what these self-appointed "pros" actually do. Their work seems to involve a awful lot of swapping hardware components, attaching peripherals in a jurisdiction that frowns upon adapters, and pressing ESC.
Have they fixed their exrreme performance issues yet? For years the product was completely unusable because simple operations like marking a file would take 10secs while maxing out your CPU. Google for it and you will find many threads on their forum, all with various hacks and solutions that some times work and some times doesn't, the problems seem to be machine dependent so some people get the problems while others dont and they can easily ignore fixing the issues permanently. I haven't bothered to try any updates for the past year since I lost faith in them.

A shame, because otherwise the product looks good and has a good workflow.
Well, now they can use the touch bar to show those functions depending on context. Isn't that better overall for usability rather than having to remember keybinds for every action?
Blocking lanes to park cars is illegal. It's just a problem of enforcing the rules.
oh wow.
you've selectively quoted ;)

what I said was

"gun owners and their families are far, far more likely to be injured or killed by said firearm (accidentally, or intentionally) than they are to ever actually have the opportunity to use the gun for defence"

There's really no need to muddy the waters with politics. The raw data speaks for itself :

- violent home invasions leading to murder are exceedingly rare

- accidental gun injury or death is sadly commonplace

I've already supplied many sources, so i won't repeat the stats that plainly lay out this reality
I never saw it that way, but you have now set me up to chuckle randomly at the memory all day. Thanks!
The Orcas in Puget sound do something similar with kelp, draped across their dorsal fin. Helpfully enough, it's called 'kelping'. There doesn't seem to be a point, other than style.
Location: Kanto, Japan
Remote: Remote only.
Willing to relocate: No.
Technologies: C/C++, MIDI, Octave, OpenSL, OpenAL, CoreAudio, AUv3, VST, DSP, OSX, iOS, ObjC, Swift
Résumé/CV: www.michaeljpetrie.com
Email: me@michaeljpetrie.com

I'm a programmer with a strong background in real time low level audio/DSP, mobile, and digital audio production. I also have experience creating AFSK encoding/decoding systems. I am currently creating a real time self generating Sequencer and DAW with native DSP plugin format.

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If I'm debugging in an IDE or through a browsers developer tools, I absolutely use the function keys to step through/into/out of code.

What should I do instead? Serious question.
Brazil is ditching open source for Microsoft
I'm not sure how you got that out of his post.
Yes, I feel like there is a growing social pressure to resist social pressure ;)
That's a good point-- I don't think we do a good job expressing what we do different on our landing page. I believe our core difference is our data quality.

A lot of these products will try permutations or combinations of the user's name and use a few methods to determine if those emails are taken and they "assume" that email belongs to the user.

Nymeria doesn't assume or guess. We have over 200 million email addresses tied directly to users, they are not a guesses.
I can tell you've never seen American suburbs :-)

Almere might count, if you squint your eyes a bit, but all those other towns are really true towns in their own right. They have a historical center, things to do, shopping streets (instead of a just a big mall), a soul of sorts.

Mountain View is a miserably sad joke compared to Haarlem.
That article is a typical example of "If it suits me, it must suit everybody." and your post is a good example for the no-true-Scotsman-fallacy of "Noone who _really_ used it dislikes it."

All I really know about this is how I feel about it and I must admit that I am going to go back to the PC world when the time comes to replace my current MBP. The offerings in the PC world are not perfect for me but they suit me better. I bought my MBP because at the time it was actually the cheapest machine offering all those features at a high build quality. I didn't get into a dependency on OSX and am pretty confident that I can just migrate fully to Linux. So I guess I'm not _really_ a professional Mac user.
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It's a tradeoff, of course. Hey, I want to live in a large country estate but still within walking distance of work, shops, restaurants, all kinds of leisure activities and whatnot. However, as this isn't happening unless I win the lottery (probably not even then..), I have to sacrifice some of that.
Every farm animal has vaccine production built-in, so it does not matter.
More people using taxis - less cars parked in busy parts of city? Lobbying from taxi tycoons may or may not have influenced this.

Bus lanes are relatively empty most of the time. There're not that many taxis to slow down buses. Maybe not win-win, but nobody looses either. To be honest, this is first time I hear somebody complain about this rule. Feels kinda natural over there.
What I want to know as somebody trying to learn C/C++, is Xcode good for somebody who is wanting to try their hand at bare metal stuff? I always hear how bad it is outside of app dev. but can it help me be productive compared to CLI environment or just using a text editor with nifty add-ons?
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If you still feel the bias, you're not _really_ an Apple customer.
Using systemd-nspawn for some containerization needs
They casted a load of Western actors into a film based in Japan. I don't think respect for the source material is exactly high on their list.