skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I used to work on a hackintosh, the support is impressive on tonymacx86.
https://www.tonymacx86.com/

ReHabMan is just amazing. It's even easy to get started with all the tutorials. Indeed, the problem I was getting was with nvidia support, mini-display port, multi display in general, video drivers, hybrid video (integrated + discrete card), etc. Everything else was working a bit too well.

It's sad that this is not legit, the community is really awesome. At least this nvidia move with drivers is a good news for the users in general I suppose.

I personally worked on windows back in the days, discovered MacOS, moved to ubuntu, hated all the PPAs, missed the tools I had on mac so gave hackintosh a try, wasn't legit and had lots of troubles with nvidia, moved to arch linux, struggled with lack of nvidia support too (ironic isn't it?) but turned out to work a bit better on Fedora (maybe because I got better with X11, wayland and configs in general) Then someone left at the office and I got his macbook so I moved back to MacOS (my dotfiles are now compatible on all main os and I automated my setup...). I don't think I'll switch again for a while (time consuming, it's a long trip), but this news is really tempting to move back to hackintosh. I have to admit it though, I really enjoyed Fedora :P
Those photos of the crabs being lined up and bled reminded me of something out of The Matrix.
"Unfortunately most browsers' UX for permissions is awful."

The worst UX being when they don't ask at all for things that really should be asked for, like javascript.
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Ha the big N still has some cards up its sleeves. Fun.
Are you claiming Erdogan had orders out to shoot down a Russian plane?

That seems unfounded.

It seems most of your post is your own take, which is fine, but you're posting it as received knowledge.
Strongmen/autocrats don't tend to allow free elections once they're in power, so you'll probably have to keep on wondering.
A Primer on Separation Logic (Automatic Program Verification and Analysis) [pdf]
That's not quite right. Large holders wanted to sell the food for more money. It wasn't a matter of government agents marching in an commandeering the fields.
I'm afraid their culture is too far gone and it will be a long, slow descent. They're news fodder now.
"I don't avoid local safety and service regulations, so nobody else should."
Where is the documentation, the how-to-use examples, screenshots, feature list?
I'm 43 - now that I know that the ability to create random numbers could be an indication of having a heathy or youthful brain, I know have enough knowledge to fake this test.

If I'm ever asked to provide a string of random numbers by a cognitive scientist or a doctor, I'll be certain to do my best and then apply external randomness to my individual guesses.

For example, I'll take the last phrase the scientist says to me - "please give me list of five random numbers from one to 10 ", and I'll apply the number of letters in each word of the sentence to each of my individual numbers and then modulo the answer to fit the range.

That way, with my old-age-cleverness, I'll hopefully be able to simulate a 25 year old.
I just use Scriptsafe to block everything.
They work just fine for OS updates, I just installed one on mine. The only thing you lose is an Apple boot logo.
Erdogan and those closest to him are not religious fanatics. Religion is just a tool for them to gain and consolidate power.
Go is a Wirth-like language. Wirth's measure for complexiy of a language was how long it took to compile. He'd take features out if compiles got too slow. So, the Wirth compilers were fast along lines of tens to hundred thousand lines of code compiled per second. They didn't optimize a ton either but code was fast enough.

So, with Juice, you're looking at getting an Oberon program or subset of Go delivered to your computer as compressed source, type-checked + compiled in a second, and then running safely at native performance. Much better than Javascript or Java applets. Would've had way fewer vulnerabilities, too, since Oberon effectively has no runtime except the GC. It's also memory-safe.

EDIT: Looking at Pascal stuff, I found an example of Wirth-style, compile speed in a Delphi discussion. Delphi was the VC++ alternative from Pascal family. One commenter on HN talking a legacy codebase praised compile speed: "a full build of 2 million lines takes less than a minute on a single core." That's for an exe with no VM's, dependencies, etc that runs on vanilla x86 & win32. Or alternative platforms with FOSS Lazaurus.
So, schema.org, has classes (C:) -- subclasses of CreativeWork and Article -- for property (P:) domains (D:) and ranges (R:) which cover this domain:

- CreativeWork: http://schema.org/CreativeWork

- - BlogPosting: http://schema.org/BlogPosting

- - Article: http://schema.org/Article

- - - NewsArticle: http://schema.org/NewsArticle

- - - Report: http://schema.org/Report

- - - ScholarlyArticle: http://schema.org/ScholarlyArticle

- - - SocialMediaPosting: http://schema.org/SocialMediaPosting

- - - TechArticle: http://schema.org/TechArticle

Thing: (name, [url], [identifier], [#about], [description[_gh_markdown_html]])

- C: CreativeWork:

- - P: comment R: Comment

- - C: Comment: https://schema.org/Comment
From my experience and use XXX is not FIXME. XXX means something requires attention but does not necessarily imply it being broken. For instance an important line could be marked at that. Often it does imply that something should be refactored however.
Are you aware of any studies or successful real-world implementations of systems to promote and incentivize long-term thinking, planning & action?
Sales AI company Afiniti valued at $1.6B, files for IPO
Medieval Price List
Moreover, pknerd asserts that the Western media would support el-Sisi for acting in a way similar to Erdogan. I disagree with that analogy, but nevertheless the NYT absolutely criticizes el-Sisi! [0]

"Enabling Egypt's President Sisi, an Enemy of Human Rights"

"The U.S. Should Not Be Egypt's Accomplice "

"Trump Shifts Course on Egypt, Praising Its Authoritarian Leader"

"Abdel Fattah el-Sisi, the defense minister and commander in chief of the armed forces, seized power in July 2013 and outlawed protests."

"Egypt's Ricketty Dictatorship"

[0] https://www.google.com/search?q=new+york+times+el+sisi
Ultimate Guide to Affiliate Marketing
I'm absolutely in favour of having a checks&balances governemnt, because I'm certain that my opinion and quality of life gets valued most in this government form. However, that doesn't mean dictatorships can't be stable, at least for some time, and at least for some people. So, I have to agree that it's weird to totally overinterpret a cultural shift as doom for the country.

Newspapers in Western Europe do the same. Just yesterday I've read an article that first asked something like "Well, what will happen with the country now?" and then basically just went on to explain again that more power is left in the hands of the president, not what the (supposedly negative) effects ought to be.

I wouldn't vote in Erdogan's favor if I'd be Turkish, but he's still a smart politician in my eyes. With the uncertainty of having to deal with all the refugees, with decreasing support and protection from the EU, with growing power in the East (Russia, China) taking more control may be the only thing he can do to get his ship through the storms.
If Apple now respond with locking out Hackintosh users in any upcoming MacOS update...

Then they'll probably do Microsoft a huge favour in persuading a lot of MacOS users to finally go Windows.

I'd expect my current Hackintosh would last me 3-4 years now that it runs with a 1080 Ti.
They actually usually cannot, especially if you want to still be able to do research into them (which is the motivation behind differential privacy).
This reminds me of Hayek's Knowledge Problem[1]: The most effective ways of solving problems are with those closest to the problems. In an economics setting, this means that central planning is inferior to distributed decision making.

Perhaps it's not a perfect analogy, since it sounds like the academic surgeons are maximizing the wrong utility function (publishing / research).

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Local_knowledge_problem
Having traveled enough to know that not all hotel rooms are created equally, I don't even know how that's a concern.

I've stayed in hotels that were frequented by prostitutes (not a value judgement, but it does change the experience of the stay considerably), hotels with drug dealers in the parking lot, etc. Even going with a big brand, I've had extremely disappointing experiences.

Most recently, I stayed at the Hyatt Regency in Louisville, which is a highrise hotel in which all the rooms are located around a central lobby. This is fine, assuming there aren't people screaming in the lobby, but surprise, there were literally people screaming in the lobby for long periods in each of the two nights we stayed there, and repeated calls to the front desk didn't resolve the situation.

We'd planned a longer stay, but ended up relocating after the second night of interrupted sleep, and somewhat ironically, ended up in a super quaint AirBNB that was a fraction of the price.

Yes, AirBNB can be a bit of a crapshoot, but that isn't a problem that's unique to AirBNB.
Correction for any non french reader: a candidate, Francois Fillon, which is being investigated for seven different charges, including fictitious jobs, embezzling public funds, trafficking influence, fakes and usage of fakes and a list of frauds that wouldn't fit on A4 paper [1] has accused the president of using "dark cabinets" to get some dirt on him, quoting a book. The author of said book immediately came out against that, Fillon got slammed by both the president and the ministry of justice, who reminded him he himself voted against numerous measures aimed at making presidential affairs more transparent.
And then Le Pen has been spouting off her victim rethoric for years.

[1]https://fr.wikipedia.org/wiki/Affaire_Fillon
It's not quite the same thing, horseshoe blood actually has a real medical purpose.
>When one of their victims writes "mercy" in the dirt in front of their pursuers, Isserley pretends to not speak English, hoping to keep hidden the extent of their language capabilities.

LOL, how is that comparable at all...

The closest thing would be chimps or dolphins and we don't eat either.
>The problem is that the human mind is still too complex at the macro level to be easily testable

I agree this is the root problem, which is why I think psychiatry, if it wants to be a legitimate medical science, should adhere to medical ethics, i.e. primum non nocere. Otherwise, psychiatry patients are akin to lab rats.
Human consciousness is the most rare and important "thing" in the universe. We also invented "mattering." Thus, all things that matter, do so, because we're here.

Nihilism is not only unproductive, it feels bad too. Upgrade to utilitarianism with a strong personal/local bias. Or, if you're a nice guy, utilitarianism in general.
But the companies when they make those incredible profits, aren't thinking about the planet. They are thinking about their great business skill and acumen and patting themselves on the back for it. The last thing they would think of is some reason that their success isn't due solely to that.

Additionally, each one person in these companies probably optimizes for their role in particular. A tragedy of the commons affect takes place and the company as a while is misguided and immoral even if the people themselves are not.

How can you avoid problems like this? legislation?
See https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=14129154
Where has "actual capitalism" ever existed? It's always cronyism.
Couldn't this just be aimed for GPU Docks (mainly for laptops)?

Or Apple doesn't support such devices?

Edit: Well it seems that's not straight forward... but maybe NVIDIA is playing ahead of the curve with TB3 on MBPro 2016 : http://appleinsider.com/articles/16/12/01/the-thunderbolt-3-...
There are elections, but the Government is able to change how Canadians vote and the rules regarding voting and campaigning; and there is the Sovereign, but she'd only intervene in three most extreme situations.
Listen, I'm not a United fan, but this stuff stinks of people jumping on the outrage train.

This is pretty clear what happened:

> Soon after moving to other, empty seats in the economy cabin a few rows up, flight crew denied their request to pay a supplement for the seats, which United sells as "economy plus", and told them to move back to their original seats, Hohl said.

So, they were not in their original seats when the plane was boarding. They don't allow this while people are boarding because the flight team needs to match people boarding to the manifest & it screws up other people who's seats they might be taking.

They might allow you to switch seats AFTER takeoff, but that's a different story.

The other part of the issue is they didn't move to comparable seats.

> "We thought not a big deal, it's not like we are trying to jump up into a first-class seat," Hohl told KHOU. "We were simply in an economy row a few rows above our economy seat."

From a fare standpoint, they're actually a different fare class. Just because it's not a different cabin, doesn't mean that's a headache. I'm not 100% sure of their policy, but United certainly isn't obligated to change people's seats and upgrade them once they're already issued a ticket & booked on the flight. Can you imagine the nightmare that ensues after people start requesting upgrades, exit rows, premium economy, etc when people are trying to board with children, suitcases that don't fit in bins and all the other stuff that happens in economy on boarding?

This article (https://www.yahoo.com/style/united-airlines-kicks-couple-off...) is pretty clear that the sleeping man was awakened and their seats were available for use and there's no clear reason why they refused to return to their original ticketed seats.

Like I said, I'm not a United fan, and I do everything I can to avoid flying them & use my points on their partner airlines internationally (which aren't bad actually), but this stuff screams of novice flyers not knowing the rules of the air and trying to milk the bad press train United is having.

Edit: typo
> Presumably this blood draining procedure has gone through a medical ethics review?

There's no IRB because it's not funded research, just harvesting resources from animals.

When it comes to farming, there are no federal laws governing treatment of farmed animals, and most states exempt farmed animals from anti-cruelty laws. I doubt this would actually be categorized as farming, so there's likely no regulations around it.
Meteor strikes are only an issue for a subset of relatively large multicellular organisms. The odds of anything 'sterilizing' the earth in the next billion years is basically zero. Further if we die put there is a good chance for another intelegent life form to replace us before the earth becomes uninhabitable even if we wiped out all multicellular life.
This is really cool.

From the readme it sounds like there's a community of people working on this problem. How much of this is stuff you built from scratch versus libraries you used to create the search engine?

I'm wondering what's the minimum set of items I'd need to copy over to reproduce this technology :)
Is it then a paradox that the first step towards organizing would be to talk to people?
The fun thing about Giant Steps is that if you hold any note for long enough, eventually it will resolve correctly.
It only seems like that. As I said Florida is a nice balance of crazy. We've got several metropolitan areas that appeal to the leftist. We've got a lot of conservative areas too. For the most part people just leave you alone. Florida also has some of the most liberal information laws on the books. That's why we look so crazy. We're also heavily armed with 10s of thousands of former military that take their oaths to the constitution seriously. If we were to have a civil war, I like Florida's odds.

Also, the US government wouldn't nuke their own people. If they did, they won't target Florida. Since those are off the table, we're talking about a traditional war. As we've seen with Afghanistan, the US military doesn't know how to fight an asymetric war. Good luck trying to get people that live in the hundreds of square miles of swamp.

Arms are a big factor. Europe is at far greater risk of authoritarian regimes because their people are effectively disarmed. A few single shot shotguns won't do much. If only their population had ready access to AK47s, AR 15's or event bullpups out of Israel.
Exactly. Most concerns about the environment are really anthocentrism in digsuise.
"The people that have means and/or skills"

Probably depends heavily on the kind of skills you have. Military minded and super rich industrials may actually like the new system better.
Man Brutally Kills Family Members to Separate Soul from Bodies
They woke him up and moved him.

See this article - https://www.yahoo.com/style/united-airlines-kicks-couple-off...

They refused to sit in their ticketed seats, which is why they were removed.
Where I said:

> Wait. This is supposed to be a good looking resume (see https://imgur.com/a/60YgW)?

> Why would anyone voluntarily choose to make their resume look like that?
That has not been my experience. Per-person and cleaning fees are incorporated into the grid listings. AirBNB and Local taxes are not, but they are a regular percentage of the price, they apply to all listings, and not including them in the displayed price when comparing properties is standard in the industry.
Sure, all regulations look like regulatory red tape strangulating the free market.

Until you look at actual, individual, regulations–which tend to be codified common sense.
From a West European citizen Canada has always seemed a good idea. Norway, Sweden and Finland are good candidates notwithstanding the language barrier.
You can be enthusiastic about the EU but not the Euro, I can't imagine any of the successor nations are in a hurry whilst the Greek and Italian issues are unresolved.
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Seems weird to be talking about this in terms of Trillions of dollars of impact to the economy. I get it that it can be helpful to show people how bad it could be but I'm not sure it does a great job at that even.

It would be like saying: Lack of breathable air could cost $76 Trillion Globally
On the contrary, I dislike PHP because I find it so difficult: its bad documentation, its badly designed standard API, the many badly designed and badly documented frameworks to replace the badly designed API, and the core language that goes out of its way to let buggy code through all combine to make writing medium-sized and above programs extremely difficult.

Supposedly it's better now. I'm skeptical.
wew lad

France is not even close to what Edrogan is doing. Yes, our system gives a lot of power to the president, more than in many countries. However, the prime minister is picked amongst the majority in the national assembly, and there are many, many countermeasures to ensure the president doesn't go wild, even if some recent presidents have tried to erode that (namely, Sarkozy).
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Which are much more expensive than American goods, which is what I'm saying is bad. If there isn't an extremely good trade deal between the two countries, then the tariffs will be high. Japan doesn't WANT a lot of American stuff, so they have no incentive to give a really good deal to American manufacturers.

http://www.cnbc.com/2017/02/10/trump-and-abe-us-may-struggle...

indeed, it seems it's hard to get a good trade deal with Japan (asking for low tariffs on American imports)
There's an old saying (well, old as such things go in computing, at least) that seems relevant here: “every error blamed on a computer involves at least two human errors, including the error of blaming the computer.”

But that seems to be the point of the article; it's not blaming the technology, just noting that the technology can be misused that there areexisting social trends that are visible at the same time the technology is becoming more widespread that many people would have reason to be concerned about leveraging the technology.

AI has no inherent ideology, but it makes it possible for the user's ideology to be applied more effectively and with less opportunity for dissenters whose cooperation would otherwise be necessary for implementation to undermine it.
What are consumers supposed to do? In many places there is no choice; you get the power the single utility company around provides you. It comes from wherever it comes from. Generating your own is not economically feasible for most.
Drupal Contributors Threaten to Quit After Developer Is Banned for His Sex Life
Not to mention, they're still ALLOWED to use police to remove passengers who refuse to comply with flight attendant instructions...which is what happened here...

EDIT: It seems it was a US Marshall...not technically police.
https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=14121904
Show HN: Automated post deployment testing for any GitHub repo
People have a finite amount of time and energy. How do you choose what to prioritize if not by saying that some things are worse than others? They didn't say that some things don't matter, just that it doesn't come close ethically.
Why wouldn't it be if the parent is currently living in it? Are the regulations for short-term and long-term rentals different?
But that doesn't mean she ate only eggs, just that she ate a lot of eggs.
Kick the sit out of your work habits
There were also all the investigations that hit Sarkozy and the conservative party when Hollande took power and he perceived Sarkozy as his main rival.

I have followed French politics for too long to believe in coincidences.
>RIP France (soon, NF - Le Pen)

Hey, you wanna make a bet on that? I'd love to win easy money from gullible people.
The only way Le Pen wins is if she gets an absolute majority in the first round.

She doesn't win the second round.
She doesn't win the legislatives.
The National Front is nothing.
More benign than that. The world of enterprise software marketing is strange in that as much as it's about standing out from the crowd, it's also about fitting in with the pack.

For most enterprise marketing there is an accepted formula and very few now deviate from it, particularly around stuff like acquisitions where marketing rarely has the clout to suggest a novel approach.
There was a link to the Wikipedia article on the Dyck language [1] somewhere, which lead me to the Chomsky–Schützenberger representation theorem [2], which says that every context-free language can be represented by a homomorphism applied to the intersection of a Dyck language (possibly with multiple different kinds of parentheses) with a regular language.

The Dyck language can be recognized by a monoid as described. The regular language can be recognized by a monoid whose elements are functions between states of the recognizing automaton, each symbol being identified with the transitions the automaton performs when reading the symbol. The intersection should be describable by the product of monoids. (If such a thing exists, anyway. My abstract algebra is a bit rusty.)

The hard part is dealing with the homomorphism that turns the intersection of the two languages into the context-free language. I'm guessing that the general construction might require turning parentheses into empty strings, which would destroy the simplicity of the monoidal construction.

Anyway, I'm unfortunately not excited enough to see whether I can get it to work, at least not right now. But maybe it helps point someone else in the right direction.

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dyck_language
[2] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Chomsky%E2%80%93Sch%C3%BCtzenb...