skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Hopefully not "primary" for long. These are just the first uses I saw to immediately convert to siphash with the least amount of controversy to actually get siphash in the kernel. Now that these have landed, other developers can gradually start using it in more and more places. Who knows what the "primary" use will be after 4.11.
Then maybe you should update your belief instead of deluding yourself.
Of course, but there is a set of people who would be willing to use Go for new projects, but are not doing so because of this and other reasons.
Nitpick: Shouldn't it be "Franken-state", if you're talking about a patchwork government stitched into one nation? I feel like "Frankish-state" references the French. :)
This kind of problem has long been solved in the mobile comms world by strong ECC codes and robust modems and channel coding algorithms. We routinely send autonomous vehicles into interplanetary space so I can't see that linking vehicles on a road is going to be a major blocker. Especially if they're on a redundant mesh network, or a smart highway.
There is no real difference, it's all optics. Sugar baby sites claim there's no direct exchange of money for sex, so they /look/ less clear-cut prostitution and thus haven't been actively prosecuted to the same degree.

But when you get a 65 year old rich dude "dating" a 22 year old bartender, that met on a sugar baby site, it's pretty clear the girl isn't with him for his rock-hard abs and winning personality.
Lattner joined Apple in 2005. That's even longer than 5 years.
Exposure to inequality affects support for redistribution
" I'm generally opposed to any arrangement where the employer controls the employee's right to live and work in the US. "

Ok, I see what you are saying there, but the 'right' to work in the US is based on someone's ability to fulfill a specific role, ergo, fair I think.

The terms are very open and stated clearly.

The person is not granted 'the right to live in the US' they are granted the 'right to reside in the US and work for ABC'.

Given that it's temporary, they should not be cutting ties back home etc..

It's not a 'special power' unless people are coming from really desperate conditions, wherein having to return home would be a negative outcome.

I lived and worked in the US on an H1 and see no problem with in this regard.
That's why mandatory reporting is very specifically legislated for, with requirements as to who it applies to, the context in which it applies, and to what 'signs' it might apply, to do whatever is possible to safeguard everyone's rights (the practical application, effect and adherence to this is of course subjective).
But every time they took something away, it felt like they were giving you something in return. (Store your music library in our cloud, let your whole family access all music for $15)
And yet Chris still thought he was fit to lead the group. Maybe in a project leadership role it's not all about how many commits you make?
Thing is, with dynamic brightness (Macs have long been better at that than PCs), it's often the case that 75% brightness or less is used - at night for me it's more like 25% bright.
Not necessarily. We should also be trying to make sure that it isn't used as a cheap replacement for citizen labor.
This is true, but I'd guess that having a nice Mac Pro isn't going to gain them market share. The market they're losing is probably the low end (where cost difference is higher).
> who would you rather see behind jail? The people who track adults without warrants or the ones who track naked children?

Give them both due process of law, and we will see who is guilty of what.
(American here.)

Agreed on all statements, but I need to add the freedom to not pay an absurd amount of income toward insurance, maintenance, taxes, parking, etc. Automobiles are expensive and getting more so as technology gets added and taxes rise to support the roadway infrastructure for them.
Did you understand my argument?

If you can access memory, you are already in and don't need to do hash flooding to being with.
Since it's trivial to "brute force" any cryptographic construction given its key, I remain confused as to the point you're trying to make here.
"There's no mention of that in the DSM"

The DSM changes so often that I wouldn't really rely upon it for a definition.
I dont know what changed in linux at kernel 4.2 (or maybe it was 4.1 or 4.3? I dunno. it was early 4.x), but I was able to fix it with a kernel boot parameter (acpi_osi=linux acpi_backlight=video). This tells the GPU to control the backlight, and everything works. Theres a lot of different laptop configurations of who powers and who runs the backlight. linux has all these options set up, but it has to pick one by default. So my laptop didnt "just work" on a fresh installation, but I was able to fix it.

I think I know what happened in windows: windows itself has no backlight driver, and the standard GPU drivers have no backlight handling (or do, but its disabled by default). So previously, these laptops would ship with a special Windows 7 driver that would handle the backlight. But its "so much work" to port that driver to windows 10... so they don't. So in this scenario, my laptop originally worked. A fresh installation would require proprietary Samsung drivers, and samsung has stopped providing those for windows 10... literally no fix available (it's possible the windows 7 drivers still work? to be clear, Ive never checked if there are work arounds or other drivers available. I switched to linux before windows 10 came out, and my dad is happy with linux resolving his backlight issues, so Ive never had to look it up)
Does such a brick still exist? I've seen the new Razor gaming laptop beasts and wondered if they might do as a development laptop with lots of juice.
I don't use or follow Swift, but Chris was also instrumental in the development of LLVM, which has become hugely important in all sorts of areas. Has he still been active in that while working on Swifty stuff, or have other people taken over there already?
From what I read in this and other articles there are striking similarities caused by inconsistent policies e.g.:

Netherlands: Coffee shops can only store 500g causing multiple deliveries a day exposing couriers to robbery.

US: Coffee shops are excluded from the banking system exposing them to an increased risk of robbery.

Rules have to make sense and be somewhat consistent otherwise side effects can be severe.
It always prints spaces and you can configure the number of spaces with `--tab-width`.

For tabs/spaces and semicolons I'm considering if we should support those options. We need to figure out the goal of the project: is it to converge on generally a single format, or is it to provide formatting options for a few large groups of people that have different opinions. There are issues on the project discussing this right now.
> instantaneous change in the genetics of a population though.

How exactly, given that a generational time for humans is about 20 years?
Have you tried oral probiotics? Mind you, I have no reason to believe they'll help you, but at this point why not?

I think I first heard about them on HN. BLIS and K12 are the keywords, if I remember correctly.
Thank you Chris for your significant contributions to the Swift project, and good luck to Ted in the new role!
gotta disagree, with all due respect. But I do like the .io extension..

but confused - you say Google & Social are all that matter.. Google indexes domains. And once a user visits a domain and has a positive experience, the domain would be that much easier for them to remember. And with social, you don't own or control the content - so if they fold (or change the rules), you're up the creek.
Here's a question - if the results were due to an obscure Safari bug, then why did Apple remove the battery life estimate with the latest OS X update?

I've been getting 2-3 hours max out of my new 15" 2016 MBP and I don't even use Safari. I'm just running webpack, vim and Chrome.
But people are ignorant of Africa in general. When they talk about an African race they're ignoring Ethiopians or khoisans or pygmies - they mean Bantu people.

I don't think there's more genetic diversity among Bantus than the rest of the world combined.
I agree, real world usage is a mix of cached and non-cached. The only time I turn of caching is when I'm debugging a website I'm developing.
This is unfair. It's more like:

1986 - I feel sad. Well that's life. Kills self six weeks later

In other words, it's not that people today are getting treatment for things that people in the past just knew how to live with; people today are getting treatment for things that people in the past died from. People drank themselves to death, or ODed on drugs, or put a rope around their neck, all because they couldn't calm the storm raging inside their head.
Sorry, but i really dont like the style of the article, i always feel like the author wants to tell me one little trick, doctors hate him for, which enlarges your penis by two inches.
You do know there are western countries where prostitution is legalized, right? The moral and social fabrics of these nations are not unraveling at the seams.
It's not zero. Lots of SDV talks mentioned impact of society altogether. Less crowded roads since cars could drive outside of rush hours. Different parking spot locations.
Other than "every cafe in town?"
This jibes with my own experience. My 2014 Retina MBP averages around three hours when running an Android emulator, the React Native tools, PostgreSQL, and IntelliJ for my backend, plus whatever browsers I'm using along the way.
Was this with Applecare? How much did you pay for the topcase replacement?
You might be interested in checking out Redox. https://github.com/redox-os/redox
> I nearly lost it when my laptop was under 10% battery remaining after only three hours of use. ... With my older 11" MacBook Air, I was used to 3-4 hour battery life

does not compute
Don't disagree about £35k being decent in the UK - easy to take for granted how well paid the tech industry is.

That said, a "Web designer" role and a "Developer" role are two completely different things. £35k is about right for a decent web designer salary; but for a developer, that's more of junior to mid-level role, even outside of London.

Compare http://www.itjobswatch.co.uk/default.aspx?q=developer&l=&id=... and http://www.itjobswatch.co.uk/default.aspx?q=web+designer&l=&...
You do realize that in some countries this is an illegal activity? That random
private company is not allowed to collect and store government-issued IDs?
Show HN: HyperGAN 0.6.0 “MultiGAN”
Thanks to Chris for all his work on Swift.

I can't see this any other way than a big loss for Apple.
Personally I'm hopeful. I think Apple does their best work when they're on their back foot. When they get to be the market leader (however you want to define that term) they get lazy. I wouldn't like to see a repeat of their situation in 1997, but it certainly did spur some big changes.
Funny and sad that is what happens so I found another larger one.

http://i.imgur.com/EHnTYef.jpg

I think that is the original size, I uploaded it to imgur so the source didn't get killed. https://theculturetrip.com/europe/united-kingdom/articles/20...

Edit: sorry it looks like imgur resized it? the original was 4928x3264 https://cdn.theculturetrip.com/wp-content/uploads/2016/10/-n...
Beliefs like this are what get people killed. People think they can drive safely far above the speed limit. People think they can drive safely in adverse conditions at unsafe speeds. They are wrong and get themselves and others maimed and killed every day. Their complete confidence doesn't save them, but is the root of the problem.
Gene expression has nothing to do with altering DNA, leave alone any propagation of such "changes".
What I understand of the issue is that genetic differences between populations are real, but they form a continuum whose boundaries are extremely blurry if visible at all from a genetic level. Thus the drawing of boundary lines and the assignment of individuals into those handful of categories is something subject to change from culture to culture. In other words, genetic differences do not make race a "biological reality".
I was speaking to "There is no privacy if you can't inspect it and verify that it's upholding its promises" actually, and I probably agree with you, as your point applies just as much to open source.
There are plenty of citizens who desire to have work. Can't the government accommodate their simple desire to be able to support their families?
The real question to ask, in the US at least, is does this work economically, in a way that makes the Cannabis industry powerful enough to challenge policy? It would appear so.

Note that US state systems are almost the opposite of the Dutch systems in this regard: regulated from "seed to sale", heavily taxed, operated legally (at the state level anyway).
Dutch should learn their adoration for the US is misguided and hurts more than helps.
Spotify Offers Barack Obama a Job as 'President of Playlists'
Exactly my experience, I don't see why people complain about swift "always changing". I spent less than a working day in total on upgrading and I've been using only swift since it was launched. I don't like the new () requirement on method signature input types though...
I really really hope that California does something like this. Unfortunately, California Police don't have a history of supporting state law. When the feds were busting medical marijuana shops in California, they would routinely get help from local police, and the local police would act like their lapdogs.
Those Razer beasts are exactly what I was thinking. Probably anything with a primary use case of running a discrete GPU on battery power will be a good bet for heavy CPU workloads too.
It'll be a while before the human is completely out of the loop, but Waymo has filed a patent for 'remote assistance in low confidence situations', and many of the companies pursuing robotaxis have signalled similar initiatives.
I did my share to piss of Amsterdam Taxi drivers. I stayed 8 days at the hotel attached to the airport. Every morning I walked across the skybridge and hired a taxi to drive me to a datacenter on the other side of the airport (Perhaps 8km/10-12min).
This overall slowdown could be the reason why Apple made a gimmick for newcomers, i.e. the touch bar. They needed to try to boost sales.
...is what a sociopath would say
It looks like a tail-recursive process without termination unfortunately ...

I think there are some much better ideas surfacing soon.
That's a modern addition.
Sorry but you still haven't substantiated your argument with any such "proof".

It looks like you also made a "prediction" about what's going to be decided by people who certainly aren't you in the future.

Got a cryptographically secure PRF that's faster than Siphash for small inputs and has undergone extensive cryptanalysis? If so, I'm all ears. If not, get lost, troll.

There's a real use case for a secure PRF fast for small inputs. That's why this code has been added.
I know women who work as escorts and girls that have been sugar babies, there's a pretty distinct difference.
That's the 'DGPUgate' where the 650M would crash or desolder or something. We (also '14 rMBP) can have the protective coating on the screen flake off which looks pretty bad, but mine hasn't yet.
I didn't mean it as a technical term.

I just meant "some people are smarter/more productive than others for reasons beyond either person's control at the time of measurement".

So it could be environmental factors (access to better support or higher quality educational experiences in early childhood). Or just genetic. I'm not positing any specific causes, just making a general observation that I find to be true of the world I see around me: especially at the highest levels, some people really are just smarter than others, and no amount of hard work could close the gap.
Apple prices like a luxury item: no sales etc..

But the thing is - tech is not like fashion. You can't just call it 'Gucci' and hold the plebes at bay with high prices.

It's utility - so when there is less utility, people will drop apple and go elsewhere.

If they want to keep luxury brand status they actually have to provide something of value.
> We've made a condition that is largely out of your control a taboo and I don't know why.

It says a lot about how humane the society we live in really is.
Check out this issue, we are discussing it: https://github.com/jlongster/prettier/issues/12

Honestly, we may never do it. But we're still figuring out if the ultimate goal is to keep to a single style or not.
I would get a lot less [productive work] done if I had an exact duplicate of myself. My spouse would be jealous and disgusted at the same time.

But I am 90% certain that if my spouse had a duplicate, they would be yelling at each other all the time.

It would be interesting to correlate answers to the question "If you had an exact duplicate, with the same body as you, the same thoughts as you, and the same memories as you up until yesterday, how would you get along?" with various aspects of psychology.
I wonder if this will allow better scaling of GitHub enterprise. We are pegging our usage; if we could we would migrate everything to Gitlab Enterprise (which we also have) which seems to have better scalability.
I certainly wouldn't be opposed to that.
My review of the Mac Book Pro (w touch bar):

I am a developer at Evernote (we are hiring fyi)

1. Touch bar - By far and away this is the most annoying thing ever. IDEs use function keys all the time ... and the touchbar does not know how to display.
> defaults write com.apple.touchbar.agent PresentationModeFnModes -dict-add appWithCOntrolStrip 'functionKeys'

> defaults write com.apple.touchbar.agent PresentationModePerApp -dict-add org.eclipse.platform.ide 'functionKeys'

> defaults write com.apple.touchbar.agent PresentationModePerApp -dict-add com.jetbrains.intellij 'functionKeys'

I hate that I get no tactile feedback when trying to use the function keys. I can no longer touch type the function keys.

2. Keyboard - without the full travel I have to constantly readjust my typing pressure between my detached keyboard and the laptop keyboard. Painful on the fingertips.

3. Memory size: 16g! WTF - my 5 year-old 17" MBP has the same amount of memory

4. Performance - here is the kicker. I play a multiplayer game: World of Warships. The performance on the new MBP is WORSE than on my 5 year-old MBP. Mind you the 5 year-old computer does not have a SSD drive and its battery is EOL.

5. No ports - seriously? I can't hook my laptop to any display in a conference room without a dongle. I have to haul the powerbrick around with me. So instead of just the laptop, I have to take a backpack of gear with the various dongles to meetings. Looks very unprofessional. I can't hook my external ethernet RAID drive to it. Nothing.

6. Other missing things: you no longer get an extension cord with the power brick. This means you have to be right on top of the power outlet to use it. Like I can't use the power outlet right behind me at the dining room table.

7. Siri - really. Like the last thing I am going to do is talk to my computer at the office.

Based on my personal experience with the new MBP, I am not spending my personal money to buy a new mac at this time.

I will just keep my older macs functioning as long as possible.
Can the sponsor expect a return of their money/goods if sex is not provided?

The answer to that is no, which is why I draw the distinction.
>'Operationally, the AIM-120 has achieved 10 BVR kills from 17 shots – a Pk or “kill probability” of 0.59 (59 percent) against benign or “dumb” targets.'

Fyi, frequencies are not probabilities. That was one of the points that, as he neared the end of his life, lead Ronald Fisher to say that mass confusion over stats would be the downfall of the next set of nations:

"We are quite in danger of sending highly trained and highly intelligent young men out into the world with tables of erroneous numbers under their arms, and with a dense fog in the place where their brains ought to be. In this century, of course, they will be working on guided missiles and advising the medical profession on the control of disease, and there is no limit to the extent to which they could impede every sort of national effort."
Fisher, R N (1958). "The Nature of Probability". Centennial Review. 2: 261–274. http://www.york.ac.uk/depts/maths/histstat/fisher272.pdf

Here is another good paper from him on that:
http://www.phil.vt.edu/dmayo/PhilStatistics/Triad/Fisher%201...

Chapter 9 here also covers it from a different perspective:
http://omega.albany.edu:8008/JaynesBook.html
Maybe he's saying people should ditch Apple?
Seems likely those girls were simply those you happened to encounter, possibly because that's what the local cops picked up.

From what I've read, here in NYC most prostitution is Korean immigrants trafficked to the US to work in massage parlors. They are of age, but clearly coerced. So it really is different all over.
Don’t Revamp Your App
Running existing codebases through it and comparing the ASTs is a nice idea. Seems like it should be pretty easy to automated it for the top N (100?) JavaScript projects.
These machines are unfortunately already obsolete (relative to their premium price) now that Intel Kaby Lake machines are starting to appear.
Kaby Lake offers significant battery life improvements over Skylake.
To be fair, the Senate complaint is not evidence, it's a complaint.
It also means the battery can't have a funky custom-designed shape that devices with integrated batteries can, meaning the battery has a lower capacity. That's a really big reason not to use detachable batteries.
Okay. I mean... You're the one saying it's well documented and well studied. Are you going to prove your assertion?
Agreed, although it's worth noting that even if you can climb out, it's going to be a lot harder to stay out of depression if the next rung up is something like Freud's "ordinary misery", as opposed to your "objectively great".
I agree that if you think of a good domain name and it is available, then you should buy it. It's a very cheap investment. But be sure to write a super brief business plan explaining what this is for. You might forget by next year.

Even if you don't end up using it, you may be pleasantly surprised (as has happened to me) that in a few years someone offers you ten or twenty thousand for it.

I do not agree with the "just" buy a great domain. The domain name has very little to with the success of your business. I also, as others have said, disagree with "keyword descriptive" names. I don't think that search engines reward your for descriptive names, and they are poor choices for brand names. You want people to be able to Google your brand, and have your page come up first.
Ice shelves act as a "plug" to slow glaciers running into the sea. So the melting of ice shelves causes glaciers to run into the sea and melt faster. Check out the BBC documentary "Frozen Planet", episode 7 goes into detail.
You're worth $100m and are running in a crowd of high achievers worth a lot more, suddenly it doesn't feel like very much even when all of your basic needs are more than met.

The human condition is such that we want what we don't have and we can never have enough.
Ok. So this is how a conversation between an HR and the finance department in a _legitimate_ company goes: "We need to send a message to the rest of the H1B employees, so please budget $X thousand for withdrawing an old employee's I140"

Yeah right.
You make it sound like this witch hunt is normal course of action. It clearly is not in a legitimate company.