skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Ahh I see what you mean about the Pi now. If only consumers were satisfied with a LAN-only IoT device...

As for server costs, I think you could get away with something pretty low cost if you trim down what you offer to essentially just a message broker that runs on a handful of machines. Depends on what kind of data the device works with. A camera would cost a lot in bandwidth. A garage door opener, not so much.

If IPV6 were more widespread I suppose the issue of connecting apps to devices would be more straightforward but as it is now you pretty much need a third party server if you want to control your devices remotely. But for a small team handling thousands or tens of thousands of these devices, I think your server costs wouldn't amount to much. If your product becomes big you could start launching other things to sell and reuse the infrastructure you have. At least, that's how I hope it would go down :)
Had you built a hackintosh before? Any major negative experiences with compatibility / updates?
Not sure why it would need to be smaller, the Cheesegrater was exactly what I'd expect a Pro level machine to look like and I've never been an apple user, I just love that case.

It's a pro level desktop, size (within reason) constraints aren't really an issue.
... using nginx
The new website is quite cool with all of the new animations showing off the features!
Flipping the Kill Switch: Internet Restrictions Becoming the New Normal
Hi, friend. If you are in the US, you might want to look at the requirements of the [Americans with Disabilities Act][0]. They specifically do cover mental impairments such as depression. [It can be hard to get needed accommodations from employers, though.][1]

This is one of the things that really bothers me, dealing with mental health issues. Even people that intellectually understand that mental health issues are as real as physical health issues, will, when it comes down to it, expect you to suck it up and behave as if you did not have those issues. It is endlessly frustrating.

[0]: https://www.eeoc.gov/facts/ada17.html
[1]: https://www.verywell.com/the-ada-and-depression-know-your-ri...
It would be no exaggeration to say that Caddy, an up-and-coming HTTP/2 server written in Go that's been gaining a lot of traction, is outright witchcraft. Out of the box, it just works. With HTTPS. With very little configuration.

And the server is down. Irony.
I don't know enough about this to take sides but I do think that the author of this piece is being a bit misleading on at least one point. This piece says:

> ... Greg Olson [referred] to the GPL and other copyleft licenses as “Restrictive Licenses” and “viral.”

The original article, which he then quoted, reads:

> These licenses are often termed ‘viral’ because ...

So, while Mr. Olson did use the term "viral" in his piece, he didn't specifically call them "viral". Instead, he said, quite literally, that "these licenses are often termed 'viral'" (and they are).

Anyways, the open source world has been having this argument forever -- often in the form of whether the BSD v. GPL is more "free" -- and it all depends on whose point of view you're looking at it from (the developer's or the user's).
Episode 3 Palabook Club the Art of Money Chapter 2 the Body Check-In
That's a pretty big edge. From the sidelines it sure looks to me like this happening all over the field -- and that's just the ones that are publicly reported on, how many are scared away (or scared into reticence) that we never hear about?
YAaaS: Yet Another as a Service
Looks like Garadget have thought of that (at least for the future):

The app requires a server component as does any consumer friendly product with mobile access. There is a plan to add the support for server-less mode, though it will require users to configure domain name service and firewall. The main server component is maintained by the Particle and pre-paid for the life of the device. Additionally, unlike many products bricked by the companies going out if business, Garadget is an open source system so it welcomes third-party solutions.

https://www.amazon.com/forum/-/Tx1SJ70QRGDYZAY/ref=ask_dp_dp...
Can anyone with experience in the topic comment with regards to graphene decomposition?

A few things I've found:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Graphene

"10 µm few-layered graphene flakes were able to pierce cell membranes in solution"

http://www.kurzweilai.net/graphenes-negative-environmental-i...

"In groundwater, which typically has a higher degree of hardness and a lower concentration of natural organic matter, the graphene oxide nanoparticles tended to become less stable and eventually settle out or be removed in subsurface environments.
In surface waters, where there is more organic material and less hardness, the nanoparticles remained stable and moved farther, especially in the subsurface layers of the water bodies."

(also http://online.liebertpub.com/doi/abs/10.1089/ees.2013.0392)
"The customer is always right" is a good mindset for both B2C and, to a lesser extent, B2B; but it should not be taken literally. If a customer in store is abusive, politely but firmly showing him the door is the right response. Do not deal with bad customers. But attacking a bad customer, stealing his stuff, etc. is a really bad idea.

Disabling a previously bought product for a negative review is probably illegal in most jurisdictions. It is clearly illegal under Amazon ToS. If I were the device buyer I would just return the unit. Even if they restore access this is an accident waiting to happen.

Reading this reinforced my conviction that I do not want my home hardware managed remotely. At least not the stuff I regularly interface with.
I think the point is that many people repeat "money doesn't make you happy" as a cliché but deep down they feel like they'll finally be happy if they had a little more money, and becoming multi-millionnaire will get them to perfect happiness.

He is sharing personal stories how "money doesn't make you happy" is not just some Christian philosophy or Hollywood movies cliché, it's actually true.
> It would be no exaggeration to say that Caddy, an up-and-coming HTTP/2 server written in Go that's been gaining a lot of traction, is outright witchcraft. Out of the box, it just works. With HTTPS. With very little configuration.

It's funny that he goes on to compare the two configuration files, where one is a bit verbose, but very clear and easy to understand, while the "Caddyfile" (seriously? xy.conf not good enough anymore?) is four lines that mean basically nothing without a manual.

Less configuration is not intrinsically better.
Very. I think it speaks to the fear they have over losing this market and the incredibly bad reaction they'd have if they'd simply released the weakly updated Pro without further explanation.
I guess you could read ysavir's post that way, but I don't see anything in there that implies your reading. All they said was:

> I equally roll them at people that talk about [climate change] happening as if they've done the calculations themselves.

Which I think is a strawman.
Pair programming with tomatoes
macOS would suck if it ran on every kind of hardware.
It's because it's all so tightly controlled that it works so great.

Windows is not inherently bad. But the premise of it working everywhere means some trade-offs are made. Same for Android.
Where do you recommend for someone that wants to build one?
Holly crap! Congratulations woman!!!
In theory i could work remote some days, but the cycling is actually a big driver for me to go to the office even on days where i am only there for half the time because of some appointment for example.

While the individual trip is only about 6km, this way i do 60+km per week which amounts to somewhere around 2500-2800km per year and i usually go pretty fast so that i am quite exhausted after 20 minutes. Last year i watched my eating habits and it was pretty easy to loose 10kg of weight and keep it at that level only due to cycling.

It also is a great time to think in the morning and even better to relief stress after work. The only upside to taking public transport would be being able to read, but in the usually crowded trains with 1 stop where i need to change trains, the uninterrupted reading time would be pretty small anyway.
Too late. Hackintosh is up and running.
This analogy fails because many people on HN have actually taken measurements to approximate the fact that stuff accelerates toward the earth at 9.81m/s^2. I know I did in High School.

Those who haven't seen evidence for the statistical claim of anthropogenic climate change have directly observed stuff fall downward [citation needed].
Assuming you can run another OS than OS X (meaning that you have some Linux, Windows or BSD mileage and are confident about administrating such a machine), then look around you on the refurb market, get your hands dirty and you can build a _great_ workstation at prices that are much less than Apple's. I have done so and I do not regret it at all.
Delhi Escorts
At least it's still mainly interoperable with 3rd party solutions through open standards. I host my own email and as long as you adhere to the guidelines (use DKIM, make sure your IP range isn't part of some blacklist, triple check your postfix config etc...) you don't feel like a 2nd class netitizen.
Neil Bradley did a vector arcade one as well around that time: http://www.emuviews.com/cgi-local/show.cgi?SERIAL=99

For consoles the earliest ones might have been Virtual Gameboy? Or one of the Atari 2600 ones? I'm sure they came along in early 1996.
Apple updates Mac Pro
That might serve the world, but it wouldn't serve Apple at all
Like yourself?
Perhaps they're realising that they're potentially losing a lot of people, and are a way aways from shipping. Much better to announce some vaporware and encourage people to stick around, especially if they plan to deliver. Before now, people had little hope about either Pros or Macbooks.
I think Gruber addresses this pretty well: they already took the silent approach, but it was becoming unsustainable with their pro market, whose needs were not being met. If they just did a small hardware bump, they'd be projecting that they'd given up on the pro and they'd lose a lot of loyalty and goodwill. People can only wait so long so this info helps to keep them interested and bring the term "Apple" back into the vocabulary of any pro considering a future purchase.
Because that's not Apple's business model?

They did the licensing thing in the mid-90s. Mac clones were a thing.

To license macOS means to support infinite hardware variations, and to rely on OEMs not to suck. It is an impossible technical problem for a company whose whole ethos revolves around integration of h/w and s/w.
Yes I had a previous hackintosh running for a few years in parallel with the Mac Pro. It's actually quite simple but it requires a bit more patience, especially during updates. It's mostly a case these days of doing the update, rebooting in 'safe' mode to install the binary third party nvidia driver, then reboot again and voila.

Also, some of the original setup requires a bit of tinkering with drivers to start with (especially if you use 'recent' hardware) but it's really not more complicated than installing linux these days (and then fiddle a bit with the settings).
If the candidate on H-4 visa is physically present in the country and is able to attend onsite interviews, this increases his/her chances and thus creates more competition with American workers.
Bimodal IT – Flawed Division Between Front Office and Back Office
Wow - really? That's astonishing ...

Have you tried some of the other pages? Try these:

http://www.solipsys.co.uk/new/ThinkingAboutRecursion.html?20...

http://www.solipsys.co.uk/new/Calculating52FactorialByHand.h...

I'd be interested to know more about this, as if it affects you, it might affect others. I've updated my profile to include an email address - I'd be happy to hear from you (and others!)

Cheers.
That's true. I guess places like https://www.reddit.com/r/todayilearned is kinda similar but more general.
It's D3 according to the source file; the type of map is called a 'choropleth'.
Here is a tutorial that might be useful. (I haven't done this specific one but I've made similar stuff before.)
http://www.cartographicperspectives.org/index.php/journal/ar...
In the United States we have a judicial concept called a "contract of adhesion". For a contract to be treated as a contract of adhesion, it must be presented on a standard form on a "take it or leave it" basis, and give one party no ability to negotiate because of their unequal bargaining position. The court will treat any terms outside of the reasonable expectations of the person who did not write the contract as invalid, and any ambiguous terms will be interpreted in their favor also.
It's wrong to say they're constantly changing frameworks/technology when they are clearly specialised within the JavaScript ecosystem: Node, React, GraphQL, etc.

Also, I think the post above yours is in very poor taste. They might have gotten a little help along the way, but the reality is that companies don't support people with mental health issues enough.

Also, I'm unfortunately not surprised that they were out of work for 7 months, and expect it probably was due to bias against non-conforming gender identities. The world is superficial and cruel about things like this.
What an incredible unprofessional move, this would never have happened under Steve Jobs.

Apple has been known for having the patience to wait with introducing things until they got them right. I guess this really is the Scullyfication of Apple. Desparate moves rather than just putting your heads down and come out with something new when you have it.
BECAUSE GOD IS DED
If Apple seems intent on making things right with its high-end desktop consumers, I wonder what that means for those of us pining for the return of the esc key on the MacBook Pro.
So did my cat
What about the WWW did he invent? Not hypertext, not SGML, not even MIME headers. There were even other competing hypertext systems like Hypercard and Gopher. TBL is extremely overrated.
It sounds like you are talking about things similar to CloudFormation and Terraform.

Have you used those?
Laptop manufacturers overstate battery life
Why do you consider that full legalization is making it easy for people to get the route to drug addiction?

In general, lack of availability is not a strong limiting factor even in countries with full criminalization; illegal drugs can be bought by anyone willing, there exists a market in any population center.

On the other hand, drugs being available in a controlled environment makes it easier to recover from addiction, and also limits the proliferation of various highly addictive chemicals which wouldn't be preferred or used by anyone if e.g. simpler opiates were available.

Saying that full legalization will cause a huge increase in drug addiction sounds plausible, but what evidence we have (e.g. Portugal decriminalization) shows that it doesn't really cause any disaster.
Sauce Labs | Developers, sales, support, more | Berlin and SF | Onsite usually

I work for the Berlin office of Sauce Labs (nee TestObject), and we provide a testing platform for app developers. Perform manual or live tests on a large library of Android and iOS devices.

We work mostly in Java, with a lot of low level device work trying to keep devices reliable and clean for our users. I love my job, my coworkers, and would love to answer any questions about the job.

Our jobs page is here: https://testobject.workable.com/

And our parent company Sauce Labs has a bunch more jobs in SF: https://saucelabs.com/company/careers
Professional Hacking Services
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The Crystal Spheres[0] by David Brin

[0]https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Crystal_Spheres
I'd like to try implementing a toy program that incorporates some planning. Any ideas of games that would be suitable for this?
Yes! IMHO a stable distribution is more important than new features. The fact that 16.04 has broken my network access because of my NAS mount point is one more proof that people at ubuntu and gnome are still trying to mimic windows and have not understood the differentiating advantages of unix: stability and network.

At work, my most used windows applications are firefox, putty, Xming and VNC viewer to access hundreds of sites (Portuguese, Nederlands, home computer and all the linux computers of the enterprise with a X11 display forward). Tunnels are configured in putty so that I can show my current projects without putting them on internet. My wife traveling with her laptop can wake the home PC (wake on lan) and mount the disks (sshfs) to access files.

I do not want to spend hours fixing system issues (like I did before on windows). I just want a stable system where I can add some minor customizations (like the PES preview http://torvalds-family.blogspot.fr/2010/01/embroidery-gaah.h...) and add some docker images with tailored development environments.
They'll be announcing any time now that their next high end Macs will hit 3 Ghz eh... 5 GHz... in a matter of months.
you don't have co-routines in JavaScript, you cannot use java libraries in JavaScript, the tooling support for java/kotlin is much better than for JavaScript, Javascript is weakly typed,... In general I think kotlin is much better language. JavaScript has a lot of issues
The TonyMac community has some great resources, including guides to the hardware:

https://www.tonymacx86.com/buyersguide/march/2017

There was also a great hackintosh discussion on HN a couple days ago:

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=13901752
it's all so tightly controlled that it works so great.

Citation needed
Properly fu and bar.
I also couldn't help but wonder why this suddenly happened after TBL making news merely a few weeks ago.
Except that the OS X GUI drives a lot of people crazy...
Not by this measure... https://translate.googleusercontent.com/translate_c?depth=1&...
I've built one before. Updates involved losing sound. To get it back run an installer and restart.

Odd kernel panics used to happen once every 3 months. Black text would scroll down the screen and you have to hard reset the system.

I would keep a legit backup around but the power/price ratio cannot be beat. I'm looking at building another soon.
You can run linux on the MBP. It's a pretty good combination.
Lost opportunity to learn, improve product and turn a detractor around.
Looking at the caddy configuration it's unclear what it's actually doing. From the article "After step 5, Caddy prompted me to enter my email for the LetsEncrypt cert. In the background, it took care of signing me up for LE, verifying my domain ownership, and downloading and attaching my cert files." That means I can't ssh on to a server, cat the http server config file(s), and know what's actually happening. That alone is enough for me to not use it.
> He is sharing personal stories how "money doesn't make you happy" is not just some Christian philosophy or Hollywood movies cliché, it's actually true.

Except it's true for the exact reasons portrayed in Hollywood movies.

And it's a cliché because it neglects the very real fact that money removes obstacles faced by a significant chunk of the poorer population. That you happen to (still) be sad after you get money doesn't negate the great benefit money would have to people who are already happy (or sad) without it.

Let me put it this way:

You are rich and sad; your options for fixing that are contained in X.

You are poor and sad; your options for fixing that are contained in X-Y, where Y requires money. Or time, which you can buy.
Well, that's one way to "bring the desktop experience" to IoT...
he spoke way too quick
It's still something like 97% though
Adding to my comment, I find very strange that they announced almost nothing tangible (the bump in the specs of the Mac Pro is not available yet in their web site, though I imagine it will be soon)
I don't see the bug there. Maybe you mean that the cat simulation is not accurate enough: cat's wouldn't walk through puddles if they could avoid it.
I second this... the only reason I jump straight into the multiplayer when I try a new game is because the single player AI, at every difficulty level, in almost every game, is dumb as rocks. Making the AI "way too fucking smart" at insane/hard difficulty and then dumbing it down seems way, way, way better than hitpoint modifiers. I don't think smart AIs are written and then scrapped... that cannot possibly be what really happens?! Horrible if true.
89% of patent lawsuits in E.D. Texas settle; in all other courts, 70% do
It's far from clear that UK leaving EU is any kind of disaster.

I'm not from the UK but am in the EU, and I was hoping the Remain side would win the referendum. But I don't see UK leaving as a disaster, either, and after the referendum, the overblown hysteria related to Brexit has led me to see that in fact it maybe is a very wise thing to do for Brits and maybe we should follow. EU leaders and pundits seem so disconnected from reality: if this is an ultimate disaster, they are too deep gazing their own navels.
> I am really not impressed by any sides efforts to combat global warming.

The reality today is that no efforts are made whatsoever by any political movement on the planet to combat global warming, in the entire planet (except perhaps the CPC of China, against all odds). American Republicans do not even have the hint of honesty of admitting the issue at stake. They denied it 10 years ago, now they want to turn their audience into believing that it may not be human-caused.

> I would love to see more discussion beyond conservatives are anti-science radicals who want to kill the earth.

The discussion was over dozens of years ago, there is no debate. Human activity (intensive farming, petroleum and coal burning, cement production, ...) is causing climate change, period. And the changes are already past the point of being reversible. The data is plentiful and everywhere for the world to see.
How can you move one link from one folder to another?
Flyway Integration with Spring
TypeSript is more mature and better option for frontEnd now, but I hope kotlin will catch up.

I wouldn't use kotlin for cross-platform mobile dev. There are few things Android and iOS share, you end up having to codebases in the same language (which it is good in its way). If you want to do truly native apps, just avoid sharing code because you will use different patterns and different libraries and apis. You could share the business logic but that is something I think should be on the server not in the app. The app is only the frontend.
They wasted an entire hardware iteration on the Touch Bar that hardly anyone cares about. That's what put them in this position. If anything is un-Apple about it, it's that they so badly understood the desires of their customers.
I agree. Bringing back the old design would immediately solve a lot of problems, but Apple won't do that. Even with a new redesign, I assume the system will still be designed to accommodate standard-sized GPUs and other add-in cards, unless Apple is going to use custom packaging, which is doubtful. That's why I guessed that they could potentially make the new Mac Pro smaller and have it sit on a desk instead of the floor, etc. Instead of the current cylindrical Mac Pro, it would go back to something box-shaped.
He literally invented the 'WWW'.