skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
There is no need for 400 watts of psu for new generation nvidia cards.

Also, all the features you mentioned are already available in form of docks, which one might already have.
> What Apple needed was another person like Steve

I know--so obvious, right? All they needed was another Steve Jobs. Why didn't they think of that, and just go out and get one? I hear they grow on trees.
Zero knowledge means a very specific thing in cryptography, and is used exclusively to refer to zero knowledge proofs; in all of cryptographic literature over the past 25 years I have not seen any other usage of "zero knowledge".

Either way, this system isn't "zero knowledge", even if that term were well defined for this situation; you leak file sizes and access patterns.
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Indeed Jobs himself described computers as like trucks (large ute/pickup), whereas most people only need a regular car.[0]

[0] https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=YfJ3QxJYsw8
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As everybody knows, Apple's major innovations happened on well known product categories that other companies had not properly looked at. Apple took the existing ideas, figured out the most important features and executed extremely well.

Maybe the world has changed and such opportunities no longer exist. There's more VC money available and more large IT companies pursuing various opportunities. It might be that we simply don't have such overlooked categories any more. Even if they do exist, everybody is watching Apple so closely that it is not likely they could build something major in secret.
Has Google dropped the requirement to pay for your Chrome Extention? I remember having to register and pay a fee to publish my Chrome extention [1] last year.

From the article: "The $100 per year fee, which doesn’t have to be paid to publish to any other browser."

[1]: https://chrome.google.com/webstore/detail/nkcss-funda-images...

[edit]

Found it ([2]): "Before you publish your first app, you must pay a one-time $5 developer signup fee. A reminder in the dashboard will appear until you pay the fee."

It's not $100, but I remembered having to pay 'something'.

[2]: https://developer.chrome.com/webstore/publish#pay-the-develo...
@ quick rise to power, I was referring to this:
"The Russian apartment bombings were a series of explosions that hit four apartment blocks in the Russian cities of Buynaksk, Moscow and Volgodonsk in September 1999, killing 293 and injuring more than 1000 people and spreading a wave of fear across the country. The bombings, together with the Dagestan War, led the country into the Second Chechen War.

The blasts hit Buynaksk on 4 September, Moscow on 9 September and 13 September and Volgodonsk on 16 September. A similar explosive device was found and defused in an apartment block in the Russian city of Ryazan on 22 September.[1] The next day Prime Minister of Russia Vladimir Putin praised the vigilance of the inhabitants of Ryazan and ordered the air bombing of Grozny, which marked the beginning of the Second Chechen War.[2] According to sentences of judicial authorities of Russia, acts of terrorism were organized and financed by heads of the illegal armed group Islamic institute "Caucasus".[3] Thirty-six hours later, three FSB agents who had planted this device were arrested by the local police. The incident was declared to be a training exercise. There are allegations that the bombings were a "false flag" attack perpetrated by the FSB in order to legitimise the resumption of military activities in Chechnya and bring Vladimir Putin to the presidency.[4][5]"

I for one, think Putin orchestrated said bombings.

@ troop deployments, having a smattering of troops in countries around Russia doesn't really make them "surrounded by troops" imo

@ autocratic nightmare, lol, yes, it is an autocratic nightmare state. Putin kills or exiles opposition and press that is in any way negative towards him. There is no freedom of the press in Russia. There is no right to protest in Russia. Gay people are regularly killed or imprisoned in Russia. Corruption reigns supreme in a way that we could never even touch.

As for the rest, I never said the US was morally pure. I disagree with many things that we do, but that doesn't change the fact that I consider the manipulation of our elections to be tantamount to an attack on our country.

Russia may be backed into a corner in many ways, but that doesn't excuse them fucking with European and US politics.
> Immigration isn't that great in switzerland. It takes even longer than the USA to get citizenship.

I assumed we were talking about a hypothetical situation because for one reason or another in our current situation we can't fulfil that dream.

Is it that difficult to get a H1B visa in Switzerland?

> A high income is also good for saving [...]

Yes, but some rather costly business like chemo therapy is in the default insurance in NL. So you will always have it. Besides, if you got too much money, you end up paying more tax. So people end up saving, but also spending, and if they don't they gotta pay more tax. All of which is good for the economy.

One other thing I like about Switzerland is the direct democracy approach. Although I think it also works so well because its a small country, we got a non binding referendum, and its barely ever used because it requires a petition. Last time it was used was Dutch Ukraine–European Union Association Agreement referendum, 2016 [1]. Note, I voted 'for', but that doesn't mean I want the government or EU to ignore the vote. Which is what pretty much happened recently in action (not in words although those words, too, weren't binding).

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dutch_Ukraine%E2%80%93European...
8", actually
How could you not figure out how to do this? You can very well use gui configuration utilities + i3.
I've been doing Rails dev on Windows for a couple of years now (I use cmder/conemu, not the linux subystem). For the most part, my workflow is similar to what I was doing when I was on Mac, but I guess it really depends on what you're doing.

If there's something in Rails you can't do in Windows proper, you can still opt to use Vagrant on Windows for a more pure unix experience.
Dogs are a good example of symbiotic relationships in relation to altruism. If you give an animal free stuff, they may return you a favor. Humans, though arguably more complicated, have a long history of group hunting and enslaving eachother. While under an alpha, a system naturally develops. However, if that alpha dies or another human wants to rise up, being kind is a way to gain allies.

Additionally, when at large scale war, often you can trust your cultural bretheran better than the enemy. As a result, its important to have as many healthy and proud people as possible inorder to go to war. A culture of kindness and giving can support that.

Additionally, this is all about genetics. While there is always an argument that your genes are the best genes, cultural agreement can give faith that the best will rise and flourish. Treating your neighbor as you would yourself reinforces the hope that even in failure of the individual, the group can still succeed.

Im sure theres more
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>This is journalistic ethics in action.

No, the term you're looking for is damage control.
I was always wondering rather on Stack Overflow for law, where one could get advice from other knowledgeable. But I talked with few lawyers (technologically open-minded) and they weren't interested. It seems the final root cause is that in software development the level that you get help is not the level where the end products are and compete. For lawyers it would be different - an advice is the root of their service, so it is the end product. So if they were helping with advice, they would directly help competition. Secondly, their customers could end up in that level instead (while software customers cannot benefit from stack overflow).
What's the reasoning for trying to disable right click on your website? I simple wanted to google for the WiFi company mentioned - I had to find an add-on to copy the thing. For someone really into Apple you're good at obnoxious design.
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Just because people don't know the term doesn't mean cryptographers don't know the term; any cryptographer with any formal cryptography training has heard of the term, and it's not used to refer to any other concept in the cryptographic literature.

The usage of the term matters when it'll be cryptographers reviewing the work; almost every thread about SpiderOak I've seen calls them out on misleading marketing. Hardly good for PR.
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I'm with you. From Tokyo I can go to multiple countries for less than 200 USD round trip. 300 USD and my choices increase to more than 10 countries.

And the "cost" outside of that is shuffling around an airport listening to an audiobook for a couple of hours, then a few hours of cramped pleasant conversation with a stranger or mediocre naps or reading a book?

It's not the ideal situation, of course, but the last flight I was on I was able to program my first game (shitty breakout clone in Lua and Love2D) from start to finish.
I tried NetBSD on my Acer Aspire One netbook from like six years ago. Most things worked out of the box. One thing that did not was the keyboard did not wake after suspend, which was manual (typing apm -z). I decided that was a deal-breaker and switched to Ubuntu, which worked perfectly out of the box, including lid-shut suspend.

NetBSD also gave me a bizarre halt-the-world problem on installation the first few times ("Old BPB too big") until I skipped the first sector.

I figure this laptop is old enough if it isn't supported by now it won't ever be.
Would Apple?
@ Crimea, it doesn't really matter that there was a coup, Russia still outright stole a chunk of another country.

@ US nukes, this is nothing new right? I don't see how that should matter to them too much.

@ missile defense shield, I kind of agree with that bit, although I find the idea that either side would ever use nukes ridiculous

@ NATO paranoia, I'd say Crimea and Russian ambitions to re-establish a more USSR-looking country make those fears well founded.

@ pipeline... that's just economics. Having your own pipeline and not having to rely on a somewhat hostile power is always going to be preferable.
I don't know if it counts for alturism, but wasn't cooperation-by-default famously shown the best strategy by the tit-for-tat program in the early 80'ies?

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tit_for_tat
> What Apple needed was another person like Steve...

They had one. Tim fired him.
How do you know that "the market is at a low point"?. And more importantly, how do you know that the "market will rise again" ?
Did you read the article? Patients were pushed to the top of the list, no donor was given subpar treatment, that would be murder.
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I refactored the User.rb file of a massive, legacy Rails app with that classic save-the-world beginner hubris.

For one, I thought I was helping out by alphabetizing all the methods.

Ended up with a diff that basically scrambled all 100k lines of the project's largest file. It's probably still causing merge conflicts to this day.
I have to agree that SpiderOak is terrible. Whenever I try to run it, my Mac goes crap. Everything seems to be freezing and OS is not usable at all.

Indeed it seems that they are moving to another products...
Airlines already operate their jet fleets at or near the optimum fuel-burn-vs-time point; further reducing speed would actually make them less economical due to longer cruise times.

There are occasions when crews will dial-in a higher Cost Index ( CI ), which tells the flight management computer to bias towards higher speed rather than lowest fuel consumption. But in general they are instructed to use specific CIs that reflect the airline's costs.

With the drop in oil prices some airlines have chosen to raise their default CIs, keeping costs the same whilst slightly increasing speed, whereas others have chosen to keep the CI unchanged and to profit from the additional margin.
It's not terribly hard to find cases, even within just the Obama administration, of DOJ going after big hospitals.

A few months ago, the federal prosecutor in Georgia announced a $513 million settlement against the Tenet hospital chain for charges of bribery and fraud: https://www.justice.gov/opa/pr/hospital-chain-will-pay-over-...

The fed prosecutor in DC managed to extract $12.9M in settlements from the D.C. Children's Hospital based on a whistleblower complaint last year: https://www.justice.gov/opa/pr/childrens-hospital-pay-129-mi...

I admit, in casual Google searches, I didn't find any case in which Ortiz's office took on an area hospital. But I did find quite a few cases where her office hit pharmaceutical companies quite hard:

https://www.justice.gov/usao-ma/pr/cvs-pay-35-million-resolv...

https://www.justice.gov/usao-ma/pr/pharmaceutical-executives...

https://archives.fbi.gov/archives/boston/press-releases/2012...

https://www.justice.gov/usao-ma/pr/wyeth-and-pfizer-agree-pa...

https://www.fbi.gov/contact-us/field-offices/boston/news/pre...

Strange world in which Pfizer and CVS are "the little people who speak truth to power" only to be crushed by the DOJ.
One and the same.
>.. isn't "the voice of the white house" the voice of the nation?

>You seem to believe the White House wasn't voted into power and somehow does not have America's best interest at heart.

your statement sounds just like the propaganda from my childhood in USSR. Substituting the voice of the governing body for the voice of the nation has been a kingpin of any totalitarian state known to date.
Perhaps they should rehire Jean-Louis Gassée. Buy up the remnants of BeOS from Access, just for good measure.
Bear in mind that Schmidt and Hunter absolutely have an agenda to promote their own research on integrity. I figure name dropping one's self is sort of your commission for doing a lit review article like that instead of more research.
This is slippery slope fallacy. The argument against mandatory donations is exactly that - it's makes donations mandatory, while opt-out gives you choice and just changes the default.

If you seriously fear for your life as a registered donor, it should be not too much work to check one box.
All this from one of the largest tax evaders in the world.

Is this $100 per extension or $100 per developer? If the latter, make a non profit organisation as 3rd party who pays the fee and allow others to join it for free.
There's the potential to create a pretty powerful machine for the buck, but it's definitely fraught with challenge. Reminds me of building a decent desktop Linux machine in the late 90's/early 2000's.
Many of those folks (typically called "retirees") are not currently productive. They have instead shifted consumption forward into the future - they were productive at age 30 but are now unproductive at age 70.

But I'm a bit confused what this has to do with the 1%, who typically gain capital income by managing companies that they own. How is that unproductive?
> He pestered and temporarily disabled a medical company website to highlight the maltreatment of a patient, now he is facing many years in prison for the protest.

Uh, OK...

You'll have to pardon my skepticism that you actually read the New Yorker article when it appears you didn't even read the OP whom you defend. Here's one sentence you appear to have skipped over:

> Almost unbelievably, they kept their donation page on the same public network as the rest of their stuff. Rookie mistake. To take it down, I’d have to knock the whole hospital off the Internet.

Edit: clarification. The thing that I quote directly above is not in the OP, but in the link u/strainer provided as rebuttal, i.e. http://www.huffingtonpost.com/entry/why-i-knocked-boston-chi...
I can relate as I've been a web developer for 18 years and before that I did some qBASIC. Some aspects of web development have been stable for over ten years and feels like a foundation. Everything with computers is a "hack" though, the transistor is a hack, then everything on top of it is a hack. It's only when things get stable and has a tight abstraction things starts feeling non-hacky. But when something is stable (aka perfect) it no longer evolves and starts to get old. So you either use old stuff that worked 10 years ago and will work many years forward, or just accept that the bleeding edge technology you use today might be a bleeding mess tomorrow.

One thing I like about computers and programming is that it's all created by humans. I tried go into physics and biology but once you go deep nothing really makes any sense, it's all random. With programming there's always, most of the time, reason behind design decisions.
I have a 2013 13" MBP and have started to look for a specifically non-Apple machine to replace it with. What got me to give up on Apple is not really the high price or infrequent updates but rather the state of macOS and bundled apps. It just sucks. Each upgrade seems to introduce more eye candy, more complications, more bugs, and is also slower. To me it feels like planned obsolescence.
And they say Amazon treats its employees as cattle
What if it turns out that having more equal society and less of these demeaning jobs is better for everyone, including the productive people?
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Pretty sure Google Chrome's dev fee is a $5 one time per account charge from when I was using it last year...
Do you have anything to say about Nowak's work on evolutionary dynamics? I have a book in my shelf in which I have only glanced the pictures, and as of yet my understanding of altriusm in nature is pretty much limited to readings of Axelrod and his tit-for-tat and also Dawkins' further musings around the subject.
One thing to bear in mind if you need raw power is the CPU is still going to be lacking in a notebook. The notebook class 6700HQ is clocked at a maximum of 3.5GHz vs 4.2GHz for the desktop class 6700K (and much more if you overclock it), and it's probably not going to run at that speed for long due to thermal limiting.

I was considering getting the new MBP, but instead bought a used workstation. It has a Xeon E5-2670 (8 core/16 thread) and 32GB RAM, I stuck in an RX480 and now have a pretty good working and gaming machine for ~€800. Some games are still poorly optimised for multiple cores though (e.g. Arma 3), so single core performance is still the king for gaming.
Window managers definitely get a first crack at keyboard input. For example, I have a bunch of super-related keyboard combos set in i3wm that always go to it. I doubt that's the problem you're referring to. More likely it's that the window manager has no consistent means to make any given window/app do anything in particular, like copy or paste. The app decides its own key combos for those. There's no universal way to do it globally short of using nothing but apps that are specifically intended to work with gnome or kde or another uberenvironment's configuration system. Basically, you could bind super-c at the WM level, but you couldn't make it always copy.
> Don't do anything in a destructor that can fail or block. Like closing files opened for writing.

I'd like to know more about this. That means to RAII file types?
Kindness? Among bacteria, fungi, cells and viruses?

How does kindness fits into population genetics?
Rename it to "Null-conditional Operator" and you're good to go: https://msdn.microsoft.com/en-us/library/dn986595.aspx?f=255...
But the media told me it was the russians! Surely well established media cannot be sending out fake news deliberately!?
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Current 30 year bond rates and the performance of stocks in the 21st century are significantly less lucrative than in previous decades.

The end of exponential population growth as the Earth has already filled beyond its carrying capacity predictably eliminates all sources of growth except productivity growth. Previous generations could depend on a population and resource extraction growth boost of 2-5% per year, but that will pull back to negative drag as population of first world peoples shrinks and affordable oil production drags. That 7% growth is now equivalent to 2% in the conditions today's people will retire into.
And another. Use of camel case isn't consistent enough to be a useful signal. It might as well be an article about snakes beginning with "Python:".

Even the remaining text is no help. "Time goes on" could easily refer to the fact that PostScript is a very old standard.
Sometimes you can get a good deal on international business class.

I recently picked up a business class seat from Australia to LA for 4x the economy price.

Well worth it for the short trip and being able to get some sleep and work done in air.
Vim and Emacs not in the list. Trololo...
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Thank you. I appreciate you de-sensationalizing posts. Your constant work as well as dang's enables me to read these comments, which show a wide range of opinions, and enjoy and learn from the conversations. No insults, no rancor, no superficial arguments -- but rather a useful exchange of POVs. Thanks for making this possible!
It's also the established media that tells you that it wasn't Russian hackers now. So, what's your point?
not really, i was running osx 10.5, so almost 10 years ago out of the box, the only thing that i had to play with was sound.

there was only one rule and i believe the same i truth now, if you plan to run hackintosh u better watch what hardware you get. if you do that u can run hackintosh without problems.
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