skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
That occurred to me too during the keynote. Memories of the days when installing a CD-ROM meant fiddling with a half dozen settings in CONFIG.SYS to ensure all the drivers loaded properly.
You can work a minimum wage job in Murfreesboro TN and easily afford a studio. I payed $380/mo in 2009.

The downside being you live in Murfreesboro.
Look harder. iOS supports custom keyboards and app extensions that extend iMessage (https://developer.apple.com/documentation/messages)
This. The richest people made their money by letting their money do the work. How can a person compete with a dollar? The concept of increasing your wealth = delivering value died a long time ago. See also: HFT
Many were speculating that these glasses would be Apple's first major new product release at their new headquarters/"Spaceship", coinciding with the 10th anniversary iPhone launch. Robert Scoble has been mentioning the Zeiss partnership since CES, and recently someone from Foxconn/Hon Hai had allegedly leaked some details about a Google-Glass-like device with a near eye display in the bill of materials. Supposedly they won't be ready this year due to unique design challenges, but who knows for certain...

I work closely with people in the AR industry and everyone knows Apple has been investing heavily in developing this wearable device. Augmented reality is the next major fundamental platform shift, and Apple is hoping it will play the role the iPhone did as the catalyst for the smartphone/mobile era - but this time for consumer AR.

What Apple announced today is simply the beginning - they are providing tools so they can establish the foundation for "the largest AR platform in the world" (as mentioned at WWDC today).

Side note: There's a video from the 90's or late 80's showing an Apple concept for augmented reality glasses - it features a woman translating French or something while reading a restaurant menu. I can't seem to find it but it was on YouTube at some point...
I also had quite some hard time with the lack of documentation for LWIP. The only other source that I found was the Wiki which is also linked there: http://lwip.wikia.com/wiki/LwIP_Wiki

But I still had to figure out lots of things from the actual code.
Oh well, thanks! I'll read the Sudoku solver after I get around to writing my own -- it helps to keep you from just nodding along.
> You loose something when you have youngsters with a bunch of Dell monitors like spaceX.

What, exactly, do you lose?
I don't disagree with what you wrote -- I acknowledged in my post that certain foods satiate better than others.

But too often, in the swing towards "think about more than just calories!" I see folks completely ignore calories. It's much, much harder to over eat on some foods than others, true, but IMO I find people espousing "you can eat as much as you want all the time!" to be equally damaging.

Set a target caloric amount. Eat towards that. Fat/protein heavy foods make that easier to maintain.
Likewise, with the traveling example, Google always tells me when my flight is and when I should leave for the airport on that day.

The info is also kept up to date in pretty much real time. MIA has a habit of moving flights to a different gate about 4 hours before or so. So if I check-in online the night before and get my boarding pass, the gate on my pass is usually not the correct gate anymore in the morning. I sign up for the AA text alerts, and have never ever received a text that my gate was changed, but the Google notification always works.
Metal 2
You know, I've been a huge proponent for a long time that this should be an integral component to institute in tandem with online voting. With as much focus as you find in politics on polling, data driven results, and analytics I can't help but believe that when politicians say, "America isn't ready for online voting" and hold up failed efforts at perfect security what they really mean is, "I don't know if the demographic shift that will result will benefit incumbents."
Sorry, I'll pass until Mac Pro is announced.

I want to put my stuff _inside_ the case, I have enough wires on my desk already. Upgradable RAM would be fine, too.
| Probably using a lot of Metaio tech

Almost certainly - Metaio presented realtime lighting estimation at InsideAR (their dev conference) in late 2014. It's also been shown by Hans Kaufmann's research at TU Wien in Austria [1] although this has tighter links with other vendors than Metaio.

| Other vendors in the AR development solutions space include

I've had the pleasure of dealing with most of these folks within the last few years. They all have their own specialisms around certain tracking methodologies, pricing models and other features. Evaluate them with your own purposes in mind, and choose the right tool for the job.

| will have no play at the industrial/enterprise market if it limits its tools to development for the iOS family

In this market, Vuforia really does have it fairly cornered - it seems to be a chunk of what PTC are chasing, although they're far from turning a blind eye to B2C.

Edit: Grammar fail.

[1] https://www.ims.tuwien.ac.at/research/virtual-and-augmented-...
The license in the provided implementation seems to be a custom, non-commercial, non-OSI-approved license [1]. It also includes a patent grant, but excludes codec patents, making it even more useless (Nokia can't license other people's HEVC patents, of course). It's based on the LGPL-licensed libde265 library.

[1] https://github.com/nokiatech/heif/blob/master/LICENSE.TXT
Basically, OS X's big win is its quite good integration with the ecosystems that grew up and around the GNU/Unix ecosystem. The lure of a GTX 1070 GPU in a laptop was very strong, but in the end, it was more comfortable for me to run Linux virtually than to use Windows 10 bash. My 2012 Macbook Pro is still more productive than a shiny new Windows 10 laptop.
It's me too. Looks almost unsettling!
I type for 8+ hours a day and don't have RSI. But I do know that typing on those old school mechanical keyboards with their large travel tire my fingers out. It's almost like people are different.
Thank you for this! Perfect link.
I thought so too, but it turns out mu-so only supports AirPlay, but not also Google Cast, even though it supports Spotify Connect and Tidal. I suspect it might have something to do with it also being sold in Apple stores (pure speculation).

Sonos it seems also doesn't have support for Cast. Not really an issue since I don't have any of their speakers; but they are the most popular brand, so it's going to be an issue for a lot of people expecting to be able to stream to them from a Google Home device.
Exposure leads to behaviour modification which leads to law enforcement over-generalizing behaviour patterns they've observed. It will take some time to unwind this terrible mess even if the lead problem is eliminated entirely tomorrow.

This doesn't mean the cops aren't racist and that lead isn't a problem.
Core NFC beta
what am I trying to do, exactly? Why don't you tell me again what I do think and believe, since you seem to be an expert on my mind and beliefs.
It's not like they have the ability to bring legal action against those that pollute their areas. And unfortunately, that's how it is playing out. Richer (read: White) neighborhoods are kep pollution-wise cleaner in both soil and air pollution. Whereas communities primarily African American are dirtier. Chemical factories move in, coal factories start up. Polluting industries take over, primarily because people haven't the money to "NIMBY" them.

http://www.alternet.org/environment/7-toxic-assaults-communi...

http://www.usccr.gov/pubs/envjust/ch2.htm

http://www.environmentalhealthnews.org/ehs/news/2012/unequal...

https://www.scientificamerican.com/article/people-poor-neigh...
Cynical though your thinking may be (and I intend this as the highest form of compliment), I suspect that your argument is at least partially accurate. Reducing computers to integrated all-in-one appliances certainly marshals pressures towards a heightened hardware refresh cycle. I personally prefer upgrading individual components frequently (including screens) and the whole system on a three/four year cycle.
Xeon instead of Threadripper, looks like they're really tied to Intel. Vega hype though!
Dan, your argument about the community would be more compelling if it weren't for the fact that threads like these usually wear concrete shoes in the HN ranking pool. The only portions of these threads most normal readers see is the most toxic part.

I spend a lot of time apologizing for the 10-15 toxic minutes these things spend on the front page before they're flagged out of sight. I understand why that happens, but whatever we want to call it, "healthy" probably isn't it.
Why would that be red flag? I was in team that basically never had team outings and it was pretty awesome to work with them - I ended up trusting them a lot and we respected each other a lot.
As you say, the Wingnut demo had nice content, but the whole experience looked unbelievably bad. Like, "original Wii ads with people jumping behind their couches" bad. If they showed it as a tech demo for integrating VFX in real time preview when shooting a movie I would have bought it 100%.
Be careful. There's water problems in Vegas.
> I was boggled by all the repetitions: why do we have foo and :foo, and so on.

For what it's worth, here is my "defclass-easy" macro which will create a class with the slots you want, it also has a "required-slots" list as a parameter. Slots that are in both "slot-list" and "required-slots" will have an ":initarg" of the same name as the slot, and will raise an error if not supplied when making an object.

Enjoy!

(defmacro defclass-easy (class-name slot-list required-slots)
;;required-slots should be a list as well
`(defclass ,class-name ()
,(mapcar (lambda (x)
(if (null(member x required-slots))
(list x)
(list x :initarg
(read-from-string (concatenate 'string ":" (string x))) ;creates :initarg :<slot name>
:initform `(error ,(concatenate 'string "initarg required: " (string x)))))) ; (error "initarg required: xxxx")
slot-list)))
To disable a specific type of Maps notification, just tap on one and look at the bottom of the screen for the option to turn off that type of notification specifically. Or, there's a whole "notifications" section in settings that provides very fine-grained control. I'm surprised that you weren't able to find it if you looked for it.
> Idiomatic sounds like preference to dogmatism rather than pragmatism which is generally the worse tradeoff.

That's never been the way that I've read it, and it's not how I meant it. New language constructs allow for more-natural ways for the code to express the intent of the programmer, replacing the use of older constructs in the places that they were clumsy.

The entire point is to make the language more practical. Patterns of use in a language aren't idiomatic because of dogma (or at least, they shouldn't be). They're idiomatic because they're a clear and elegant way (or at least the most elegant way available) to implement something.

> I would not expect a legacy codebase to resemble 2017 C++ as much as 1997 C++.

Agreed, but then we come back to the fact that we might refactor a 1997 codebase differently in 2004 than in 2017.
Good. These articles should be discriminated against by Google and ranked on the second page at best. They are worthless. Without the subscription, the whole site is worthless. Google is just reflecting that. WSJ has no right to complain. If they don't like it, they should make their content not be worthless. Pretty damn simple solution but it seems they prefer to whine instead. If these idiots haven't yet understood the market for online content, it's pretty hopeless anyway. People don't want to pay money for content online, they will only pay with their privacy and personal data. There is enough content to fill up millions, maybe billions of lifetimes. What part of the supply / demand equation does the WSJ not get? Google is a search engine for finding information on the Internet, not their personal ad agency. When people search for news, they want to find news, not some paywall. How is it Google's duty to hurt their own business so they can show what are essentially foreign ads it makes no money on (nothing more, nothing less) to its users?
Only to the extent that focusing on any aspect of a multi-faceted problem distracts from other aspects of the problem. Read the DOJ report on Ferguson: the issue of racist cops and public officials is not invented.
If only there were some kind of service where one could type in queries like this and receive answers...
Mountains. Go switch Google Maps into satellite view and check out LA [0]; the whole metro area is a handful of valleys that are almost all filled up, and everything that isn't developed is a mountain. The only place in Los Angeles County where there's room to grow is in the Antelope Valley around Palmdale, and that's separated from everything else in the county by mountains so you probably won't want to live there and commute to any other part of the metro area.

[0] https://goo.gl/maps/ePy7yztU7KL2
> sing-up page.

That's a new one. Buy a subscription to the WSJ now for a song.
Googlebot's IP range and GCP's IP ranges are disjoint.
Coremltools 0.3.0 – Apple framework for converting ML models to a Metal 2 format
> A "failed" relationship is a chance to learn about yourself, others and relationships. The only way is to try.

Sure, you can use that logic to argue that any skill should be self-taught in order to appreciate the "journey" of trial and error. But if you just want to learn a skill as efficiently as possible, in this case dating skills, it's nice to have access to expert advice.
While the conservative media pundits like to rail against the NYT, it's actually a very reputable news source that fact-checks articles and issues retractions when it is wrong. Sure it's a bit left-leaning in the topics they report on, but they're usually not wrong.
Well, you might disagree with me, but I agree with you!

Jokes aside, I think that you can light a fire of self-worth given enough positive reinforcement. But there is always a limit on how long you can keep this fire burning.

Let's say you are really comfortable with yourself where you are, and suddenly move to a country with essentially diametrically opposed values and norms. Everything you have been taught is turned on its head.

How long do you stay confident?

This is just a thought experiment, but I think it highlights the volatility of self-worth.
Is there a tell on the purchase page about them being kaby lakes? If so, I'm missing it.
>"Links to other files?" And the inquiry about whether those "links" should be "updated?" That's a ridiculous, terrible, message to express "remote code execution."

There is a document embedding feature in Office documents. Perhaps OO is just reusing the same warning for both situations.
> how much you earn is based on how much value you provide

This is laughable, not to mention naive. The easiest counterexample being a bank robber. But even if we stay in the purview of the law, we have the crash of 2008, where bankers -- the very institutions that dropped the proverbial ball -- were bailed out.

This reminds me of an episode of Always Sunny in Philadelphia where Charlie tries to understand what Frank's company makes:

C: What does Atwater make?
F: Whaddya mean, like how much money does Atwater make?
C: Uh, no, I mean, *what* do we make?
F: I don't follow. We make money.
C: No, I know we make money, I mean, what do we create?
F: We create wealth.
C: No, no, no, I mean, what do we build? What do we design? Because I have some ideas that could really help the company...
F: Charlie, Charlie, we don't build anything. Leave that to the Chinks!
I actually tried it.

Intel announced their 8 core cpu for 600 usd.
Power supply 150 usd.
32GB ECC ram 350 usd.
top graphic card 600 usd.
High end motherboard 300 usd.
Fans and case 250 usd.
1tb ssd 350 usd.
5k 27 inch monitor 1200 usd.
Speakers 150 usd.
So the total Cost is around 3850 usd.
Apple just lied to us Tbh. I wish they made mac pros like the the original ones. Easily changeable hardware which is what exactly pro people need
Oh, we'll tolerate it. We'll definitely complain, but nobody's actually going to put any skin in the game. There won't be any significant embargoes, much less military action.

Then, some years down the line, we'll make use of the benefits of whatever technology the Chinese develop. It would be evil not to, given how it could spare people the suffering of genetic diseases, or create carbon-capturing crops, or whatever.
Yup. I bought the 30" ACD in 2006. It's still running fine now, though a bit of image retention is creeping in.
> Billowing smoke. Torrential rain. A wheat field in the wind. With up to 18 cores and Hyper-Threading, iMac Pro lets you build and render particle systems of all kinds — static or animated, 2D or 3D — with ease.

I always thought every effect listed here was catered for by GPU power, not CPU power?
Late reply, but yes
From now on, I'm going to start my explanations about how Bitcoin addresses work with opening a closet to look for velociraptors.
IMO NYC should be a different state than the rest of NY. Trying to make state laws which work for both seems like an exercise in balancing conflicting needs. Geographically, NYC is in the corner, so it'd be relatively easy to draw one line to sever it.
I am looking at this from more of the Home Assistant route than the Sonos route. I can see a higher price if that is the case. As a counter to that, though, why not just buy a good speaker and plug in an Echo Dot?

To be fair, I don't really listen to music and tend to listen to Podcasts or Audiobooks 99% of the time. I also have below average hearing / am tone deaf, so speaker quality is a very binary thing for me (can I understand the words and is it loud enough?). For my use case, I think the Echo speaker is wonderful.
> People who are passionate about a subject will report on it whether they're paid to or not

The Theranos story is an example of why we need institutions like the Wall Street Journal. You had a passionate reporter. But there was so much more needed to bring the story to light.

"When the Journal confronted [Theranos] with its findings based on the reporting thus far and sought its input, Theranos waged an aggressive campaign to discredit Mr. Carreyrou and his sources. Sunny Balwani, Theranos’s president, flew to the Phoenix area, where Theranos was offering its blood tests in Walgreens stores. There, some doctors who had talked with Carreyrou said Mr. Balwani pressured them to recant their statements. The famed litigator David Boies came twice to the Journal’s newsroom in midtown Manhattan to discuss the issues and tried to get the story killed.
The Journal’s top editors and lawyers, who had closely monitored Mr. Carreyrou’s reporting from an early stage, unflinchingly stood by him" [1].

Switching to a model where news is done philanthropically means turning off public oversight on anyone who can file a federal lawsuit.

[1] http://businessjournalism.org/2016/11/testing-theranos-how-t...
Unless that picture is totally misleading it looks like there's also 4 older format USB ports on the back.
Radeon Pro 560 is actually on par with 1050 performance wize
Especially if you're routinely moving terabytes between the workstation and NAS.
You can verify if an IP belongs to Googlebot or not, no need to whitelist GCP.

https://support.google.com/webmasters/answer/80553?hl=en
None of that influences the way Google's spiders see their site, bad results are bad results. WSJ could leave their content freely available and sell banner ads, vs. locking themselves into the subscription model they're familiar with. It's not Google's fault WSJ doesn't want to change.
> I'm baffled by the suggestion that reasonable responses somehow negate the hateful bile others post. If somebody gets sexually harassed by 3 people in the office, does it help to point out the other 17 people have done no sexual harassment at all?

not a comparable situation. the comparable situation is when one man is accused of sexism, then all other men by proxy are judged as if they are sexists.
I guess what this one infact states is that what they were doing was okay.

In the video the guy explains that while you are not allowed to treat gbots request in a way no other people are treated, it is okay to differentiate between "boxes" of users. In their example it is the country USA, but if you define a "google user country" and let all users of google in it is ok to bundle the gbot with those. Grey area for sure, but might makes right.
As a colleague of mine observed: If Joe and I have 100 mutual friends on Facebook, but aren't friends, that might be evidence we don't like each other.
Messages are not currently stored on Apple servers unless you enable iCloud backup.
> Are you really going to argue that Bloomberg, the one which is able to make Bloomberg Terminal[1] a good value proposition, is worse in terms of quality of information than the Washington Post?

No, because I don't read the Washington Post and I don't see why it's relevant.

But yes, I do claim that bloomberg.com is a poor source of news. Bloomberg.com is to the Bloomberg Terminal as the Amazon Fire Phone is to AWS. Sure, the same company makes both, but one is rubbish and the other is something professionals use all the time.
There's also "Skunk Works: A Personal Memoir of My Years at Lockheed" by Ben Rich for a more intimate perspective.
I just graduated college and I tell all my friends not to go to higher education since 2 years, I dont think any of them listened to me...
I have built a hackintosh from my hardware (even nVidia Pascal drivers work these days), but this was far from seamless, comparable to my worst Arch/Gentoo installation experience. 2/10 wouldn't recommend. It also messed up badly when I tried to install and use Docker for Mac.

So, I am back to Linux.
Even stuff it should do well is kind of bad. For some reason it doesn't show package notifications/tracking half the time even if Inbox picks up that a message is for a package.
Your last sentence may contain its own answer.
The Journal’s ad revenue wasn’t affected by its recent drop in Google traffic because social media visits grew 34 percent in that time, keeping overall web traffic flat, Watford said.

Their numbers agree with your hypothesis: people simply switched from using the (now closed) Google "payhole" to the social media "payhole."
Unfortunate that you're being down-voted for being skeptical, this study does have some issues confounding the results:

"The elevated BLL intervention package includes treatments previously demonstrated to impact later-life outcomes such as: visits from health workers; increased medical care; nutritional assessments and dietary modifications; and referral to the Special Supplemental, Nutrition Program for Women, Infants, and Children (WIC). Prior research documents long-term benefits from programs similar to each of these elements ..."
Highly reminiscent of a late stage USSR. Similar parallels across many other empire-in-decline eras throughout history as well.
But not a small fraction. And you'd have to build it yourself.
Google images feel like it's nothing but Pinterest now.
The future of news survival is independent journalists being funded by people who care to have an unbiased investigative news media.

No idea how we get there, though. You basically need to persuade those who understand how critical journalism is to freedom to care to fund it, and to have a centralized platform to fund journalism that itself is not corruptible by monied interests trying to push propaganda.
I doesn't really work in distances, rather in delta-v. Getting to LEO takes ~9.5 km/s, and getting in a lunar trajectory from there, about 3 km/s more.