skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
L.A. has a major NIMBY problem: as soon as anyone gets a whiff of new housing development you'll see someone pile on the fud about how it will increase crime and homelessness (ironically) in their neighborhood.
What's different in Dotty?
Other platforms don't limit you to just one operating system.
The moderator told a commenter they'd made an unfair comment. You attempted to assumptively apply that response to the topic of the whole thread. Seems like a simple enough criticism to have made of your comment.
When everybody is a partner...
how do you know the 'great culture' is for assumedly white dudes (what does that mean even, white dude is not some singular set of human traits)?

I'm female, I've been the first and the only woman on teams. I don't give a crap about it. I do my job and expect my colleagues to do the same.

Any place with crap culture is crap culture for almost everyone, no matter gender-identity or race.

I look for places where the employees are passionate and care about what they're doing. Somewhere where code reviews are neither combative nor do they roll over and let things through. Basically somewhere I'll be working to be better for both me and for my colleagues.

Maybe that's something you could ask about. How are code reviews handled, how are implementation disagreements handled. Ask for stories about the last time something fell over. How do they handle call outs, all those stressful situations that people often like to brag about. How someone brags can tell you if you want to work with them or not.
Substantial content takes more work to produce then clickbait.

We must critically examine the structural incentives we put in place that support shallow outrage porn over deep, well-sourced, investigative journalism.
Ultimately I don't think a market exists for it anymore. Information like that is just assumed to be free on the internet, I don't particularly care whether it's AP, WSJ, BBC or CNN as long as it's reasonably informative I'd rather just read a few articles from different source on topics that interest me than pay a single penny for content. As long as free sources of reasonably good content exist, they'll continue to dominate the market.
Google Home is also a multiroom speaker. It also works with Chromecast Audio, Vizio sound bars, etc.
Forbes would be the first one on my list, every time I see that advertisement landing page the quickest Forbes tab closing challenge is on.
Ah, yes, the "rewrite it all in C" theory of optimization. Meanwhile, PyPy continues to be a thing, writing most of its core in RPython and spanking CPython in benchmarks. Why do we keep doing this?
Yeah, that's amazingly optimistic, considering the maxed out iMac has a Core i7 processor versus dual(?) Xeons or 18 core Xeon, and 10GbE.

Clarity: "The new iMac Pro will start at $4999 and be available in December."
I think they missed a trick by not naming Mavericks as Los Gatos, which is a suburb quite close to Cupertino and has some connections to Apple.

Los Gatos translates as "The Cats" so it seems like it would have been a nice way to end the big cat naming scheme.
They're aimed mainly at creative professionals. Pro is not a synonym for Dev.
I'm just baffled why this is getting downvotes. If you don't like HN's policy, complain to dang, not me. If you don't think there's a lot of clickbait on the internet, there's really nothing I can do for you.
I don't think they imply that windows is Unix (of which is most definitely is not), but rather that one of its original design goals still works. People forget that the original NT was designed to be agnostic to the user-space API.

Random link that mentions the OS/2 subsystem.

https://brianreiter.org/2010/08/24/the-sad-history-of-the-mi...
>Historically, there were places for these people. Manufacturing, etc. White collar people are working on automating them out of existence..

Trade agreements and austerity != robots
Yeah it is out of control in America. Perhaps it's partly that young middle-class people are less wordly (less experience of other cultures) and thus more inclined to juvenile, over-the-top views. Perhaps it's a pendulum swinging a bit too far currently; it's a pretty huge change to have the degree of support for a socialist presidential candidate
that we saw with Bernie Saunders.

> This is one of the big reasons that always kept me away from the USA, even for short trips at conferences.

That's just silly. The first bit of your post was good, but now you sound like someone who really needs to take themselves less seriously. You don't have to avoid going to a continent because you don't like the tone of their culture wars currently. There are plenty of people who think all sorts of shit there, and if you really can't find any people who live up to your European standards then how about going for the natural world etc? (European speaking here)
Maybe downvotes are because of your comparison of a 2013 MBP to a 2001 Dell laptop?

My personal experience is seeing Dell, HP, Fujitsu and other brand laptops completely disintegrate in a 3-year timespan, with Apple hardware easily outliving them - hardware issues eventually appear, but overall condition, specially mechanical, is not even in the same league.
And yet, a short period of working with some large apps shows that, in fact, it isn't quite so good at all: from Safari pages refreshing to apps "paging in", the lack of ram is clearly present once one starts really working with iOS devices.

I look forward to the new device showing a new day... but I'm not holding my breath.
Well, they only made it in the first place so web developers could test their websites on Windows in a way that would verify compatibility with iOS and Mac. As Chrome (which is very similar to Safari, of course) and iOS came to be a very critical web deployment target, it was no longer needed. Safari for Windows wasn't built purely to have those users use Safari, nor was it discontinued to make people use Mac OS X: it existed so iOS and Mac OS X users would not be ignored by web developers running Windows.
How is that different than ctrl + shift + escape, selecting the program, and clicking "high priority?"
"From $4999".
Maybe there would be less toxicity in your life if you stopped looking for it.

You sound like you're approaching the problem with the mindset that the entire industry is built around bro culture and harassment. I think that's a slanderous media/pop culture stereotype.
Ryzen 7: eight cores, ECC support, unbeatable pricing.

(No 128 GB RAM but you're not getting that with a desktop i7 either. Oh and the new HEDT platform that also has "i7"s… not all chips will support quad channel RAM!)
Googlebot does not crawl the web separately for each user with a copy of that user's credentials borrowed from their browser. Aside from the privacy and security issues, it would require Google to multiply it's search resources by the number of users.
How much value does the collecting of shopping carts gain a corporation, versus some employee in their mid-20s working on a core component of their company's machine learning offering? Depends on a number of factors, but generally speaking it's safe to say the latter provides substantially more value to the bottom line.

Saying there's no correlation to the value you provide your employer, and your pay is patently absurd, and simply pointing to some outliers (like CEOs) doesn't make this a binary function. If you provide great value, you will make a lot more than someone who fulfills functions a 15 year old can be trained to do in 30 minutes, and likewise, you'll be that much more difficult to replace.
>>[...] it might never be completed.*

"Complete" is certainly in the eyes of the beholder, but Viper's author seems to think the language is "complete enough" to have started writing Ethereum's new Proof-of-Work/Proof-Of-Stake hybrid system (aka Casper contracts[1]) in Viper[2][3].

[1] https://www.ethnews.com/proof-of-stake-vitalik-buterin-share...

[2] https://ethereumclassic.github.io/blog/2017-03-13-viper/

[3] https://github.com/ethereum/casper/blob/master/README.md
Haha I know what you mean, we're fans of the show and really enjoyed that episode.
Ok, but the unspent output takes space as well. I think you could just replace it with the fee. Not sure if I'm missing something or if it was just an arbitrary design decision.
I'm not suggesting HN is the worst. But it's pretty bad, as are tech communities generally. Because I care about HN I want it to be better.

HN isn't separate from real life, it's part of it. Many people have built their careers through HN. Companies get funded through HN and people launch their startups on HN. This place is real, and if it's not welcoming to women, people of color, or other marginalized groups then that's a problem.
Safari's sandbox is weaker in some ways and stronger in others. Saying which is overall stronger would be a judgment call. I wouldn't make a claim like that without spelling out at least some of the details.

This subthread is about the sandbox so I'm not sure why you threw in "and anti-exploit features". I'd probably say without qualification that Chrome has better memory corruption mitigations.

I hoped you might have concrete feedback on what aspects of our sandbox we should shore up. We have our own ideas but of course an informed outside view would be valuable.
+1, this is already pretty bad for a lot of searches with so many sites erecting paywalls, pushing required logins, or anti-ad-block.

Not sure if they track this but whatever the Googlebot's view of the site's content, if it's constantly bouncing users back to the search page it should get hit with a hard penalty.
I thought Netflix was locked at 720p on Chrome and Edge as well? Are you using the windows 10 app?
Just saw the prices in CAD. Yikes! $1,729 for both base models.
They are known to crawl using human-like user agents instead of the typical Googlebot one precisely to counter this (weak) effort at playing the system. I'm surprised WSJ is surprised by the outcome here.
Just plug a Chromecast Audio into it.
My concern with this type of set-up is not neccessarily getting it working initially. Clearly you did you research and found parts that were supported.

My concern is upgrading. For people with hackintosh experience what has the longevity experience been like? Do things break each major upgrade? Are things slow moving to get to the latest version?

I'm worried it might be like Linux desktop back in the day. I've found modern Linux to be very stable while using cutting edge versions of Linux. Largely thanks to Archlinux. But I've been interested in having a seperate OSX install for Photoshop and Sketch to have an OS for doing design and having Linux for programming/everything else.
You can always get a Chromecast Audio; I wonder if high-end speaker manufacturers are just not bothering since users can fix it themselves for $35.
Provides Google value
> is so bad that it simply tags anyone who looks vaguely Mexican

Or someone without a ~~personal tracking device~~ cellphone
In what ways would you say the Safari sandbox is stronger than Chrome's, on macOS?

How would you compare Safari's anti-exploit technology (allocator hardening, Javascript engine hardening, &c) to that of Chrome? Do you think you do anything better than Chrome does on that front?
I don't believe Apple is targeting those that already bought into Sonos. I know a dozen or so people that most anything Apple tells them to. They can't afford it. But they do. So, while they never would be in the market for Sonos, they'll suddenly get HomePod in 2018 because it is Apple's take on the home smart speaker.
The WSJ makes most of their money from subscribers, so you're not correct wrt their readers.
Why can't WSJ provide full indexing access to Google crawler robot but keep it paid for users? That way at least the scam problem will be solved?
It's a different "part" in the stores, but it starts off as the same "chip" in the factory.
If the monetization strategy is, as WSJ, to make their content inaccessible, it is them shutting themselves out of online spaces, not Google. Walled gardens break the web.
With ECC support, these are almost certainly Xeons, not Skylake-X.
Introduction to functional programming 1st edition by Richard Bird
Onboard camera videos:
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=m6S8iBtIJDY
And where in that book are the references to an actual study?

PROTIP: Books are often filled with creative writing.
Hacker Group Paralelní Polis Shuns Bitcoin, Says Litecoin ‘More Advanced’
Calls to mind the Norman Mailer mayoral campaign of 1969 (see: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/New_York_City:_the_51st_State)
*contraction

(Um, also, maybe we should stop this HN tradition of making copy-editing changes to other people's posts? What does it actually achieve? Especially as we've no idea whether we're writing our first language)
I'm sure they do, but their subscribers are still a minority of the news consuming market so that has absolutely no relevance to what I'm saying.

Maybe the market is big enough to accommodate that business model, maybe they're unique enough to do so, but many others have tried and failed.
I realize the guy is getting downvoted for being so callous, but I agree with the sentiment. You earn what people are willing to pay you, and generally people only pay for things if they get something in return.

In theory the bank literally provided so much value to the country that when the citizens could not pay to keep the institution going the government stepped in and paid to keep them in business.

Also I'd argue the original point was that "earn" means someone is willing paying you, meaning the bank robber example doesn't apply.

/2cents
The worst thing about Pinterest results, is they aren't primary sites -- I'd rather get a link back to the source page the image came from.
In the video, he stresses pretty hard that all forms of cloaking are disallowed, even if not malicious or deceiving. Unless the Googlebot has a paid subscription to WSJ that's still cloaking, as you're showing Googlebot a different page than a regular user.

Google's rules and help documents are spread all over, but here's some from Google News about subscriptions:

"If you prefer this option, please display a snippet of your article that is at least 80 words long and includes either an excerpt or a summary of the specific article. Since we do not permit "cloaking" -- the practice of showing Googlebot a full version of your article while showing users the subscription or registration version -- we will only crawl and display your content based on the article snippets you provide."

edit, forgot link: https://support.google.com/news/publisher/answer/40543?hl=en
iMac overheating? idk, when I had a 2013 27" I was able to overclock the GPU a lot and had no heat issues whatsoever
I mean, cool project, but why wouldn't I just skip giving you my email and coming here to HN, where I can read discussions about an article after reading that provide lots of ancillary and clarification information, as well as further reading?
Comparing Kubernetes Deployment Options for the Enterprise
Cable TV “failing” as a business, cable industry lobbyist says
Eh if we had benevolent entities funding journalism at a loss we'd all be far, far better for it.

We got Fox/CNN etc because journalism in service to advertisers = clickbait.

At this point, I think we can codify this: Journalism + Ad-Supported-Model = Clickbait.

Good journalism coming from firms which advertise is by accident. Like a broken clock being right twice a day.

I love subscription journalism because you're not playing the clickbait game.

There is no future for journalism in ad supported models. Plenty of future for infotainment, heck, infotainment masquerading as journalism might just take it all over, but journalism will certainly not be a part of that fold.
My first guess would be those involved in the trillion dollar diversity and inclusion industry.

How many departments of government, academia, and business are there today which depend on a continued societal belief in postmodernism's collectivist explanation of oppression and victimhood?

If humanity achieved the goal of absolute equality, would those currently employed in the diversity and inclusion industry simply find new careers or would they continue to find new ways to segment humanity into oppressors and victims in order to retain the power and salary they are accustomed to?
Black keyboard and trackpad, but a tenkeyless for the keyboard please!
Works great until you stumble on one of the big sites who will auto-ban you for not having a valid Google IP address.
Spotify does support Airplay. The thing is that still uses your phone as the source, and a whole lot more battery, while Spotify Connect hands over the playback to the target device itself. Most important in this case would be Siri integration, to this date it doesn't even let you open a song in spotify :\
I'd buy it if you could also use it as a (really good sounding) speakerphone for conference calls when working from home.
We are reaching border of philosophy.

Helping people / the world survive better?
You could always plug a chromecast audio into it.
Spideroak: Bugs reported and resolved
The 27 inch imac has always had slotted ram.
Just today PTC announced free trial access to their AR tools:

https://studio.thingworx.com/

Currently locking the AR to the real world requires a QR code-like mark but they are demoing AR with no mark. Not having a mark requires 3D data of something in the field of view:

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=-S-4oJ8C_fo

skip to minute 19 to see the markless demo
If you're using a macbook, check out the app astropad. It was a bit laggy with a macbook air though.
Having to negotiate aggressively in order to get paid what you're worth is, in itself, a big red flag about the company's culture.
https://r3---sn-5hnedn7s.googlevideo.com/videoplayback?expir...
Woman at a ~100 person startup here -

Wanted to comment because there are a lot of posts on here that seem to promote some idea that the company has to really push for women-friendly policies/activities to be a great place for women to work, which I happen to completely disagree with (save for policies that could be classified as human-friendly such as leave and flexible hours).

I work at a mediocre startup (first engineering job, don't judge!) and therefore we have some trouble hiring people. We've got the ping pong and kegs, which I couldn't care less about, and plenty of brogrammers and other bromployees, but day to day those really are irrelevant if you're getting interesting work and have a good manager.

We absolutely have a diversity issue - I'm the only female engineer on a team of about 20, the company as a whole has maybe 1/3 women, it took the company about 6 years before they had their first woman go on maternity leave (many men are fathers, though their paternity leaves were short), and I don't work with anyone who would be considered underrepresented in tech.

Because we have trouble hiring, we've tended to get people who are super green but excellent coworkers, or who are great programmers with mediocre-to-awful people skills. Of the latter, 2 had very clear misogynist tendencies, and both were fired after complaints made by men. One of the two made my life really uncomfortable when I surpassed his skill level, but only for about a week and then he was fired. I didn't even have to complain - my manager saw it and acted immediately.

We don't have a very active diversity group, though we tried to at one point and it fizzled out. But honestly, my boyfriend works at a company with a diversity group and they do the most ridiculous, cringe-worthy activities that really do not make women look very sensible, unfortunately (arts and crafts, etc).

Basically, my company looks like the exact type of place you might want to avoid if you want a female-friendly workplace, but it's been a wonderful place for me to grow as an engineer. It has some major problems, but is really trying to take concrete steps to improve. I'd love to have some female role models and a more diverse group of coworkers, so please don't discount companies like mine for looking like the stereotype!
This post has lots of info about Chrome and Edge RCE defenses. Super informative on this front. But is surprising light on detail about what makes their sandbox more robust than Edge's. (I don't know near enough about the Edge sandbox to assess this claim for myself.)
Facebook vs. Instagram Showdown: Which Is Most Worth Your Investment?
Google Home is your best bet at this point
DIMMs were visible in the cooling system animation they showed on stage. Also I doubt that Intel will even make non-socketed Xeons.
> You're using iCloud. Do you expect it to say "your iCloud space is filling up, buy more space on OneDrive or Google Drive here!"?

No, I expect it not to try to sell me something at all. If I'm close to my capacity limit, it just means I need to clean some of the crud out.
Documentation is a bit vague on it, but from what I can tell the last references to it are just USB3, USB2, and DisplayPort.

However I'm not sure how the GPU in my Surface Book fits into that, as on the surface according to Device Manager it's connected to a PCI bus.

edit: according to a few news sources, the version of SurfaceConnect (at least on the Book) does contain PCIe lanes for the GPU.
This is the standard Apple argument, "You can't get things like this at all". "Well, what about competitors, X, Y and Z?" "Well, you can get things like this, but they might cost more."

You're the one that said "5k screens cost $800-$1000 and they're inferior".

The retort to that is not to say "Well, that monitor costs $1300".

It's like you're only looking to acknowledge cheaper and inferior competitors and stick your fingers in your ears when challenged.
Yes, ambition usually requires sacrifice. I think the odds of really making it are vanishingly small though. It could be like daytrading, where 1% actually succeed and 99% lose a lot of money and sleep. Most people would find those odds insane, yet articles like this promote chasing that far-off, remote chance of a payoff. Accepting an average life is for the sane and reasonable, just as investing in index funds means accepting average returns.
Unity: XR on iOS and macOS
Were you trying to write a poem?
I'm not convinced it's possible for anyone to be free of bias and I don't claim that unpaid reporters are unbiased reporters. The onus will always be on the reader to draw their own conclusions and verify the integrity of the news they consume.
Announcing WebVR on Mac via Firefox Nightly
They literally said "Xeon" on stage.
I think that's the main thing that is different than my normal relationship with a newspaper. If I see an article that catches my fancy I buy that newspaper, if I don't I don't buy it (or the 'Sunday version'). While the universe would prefer I pay a subscription it's just not how I have ever interacted with a news publishing outfit.

I think part of my issue with the wsj complaint here is just trying to go back to the subscriber driven model but I have never worked with them that way. That's what makes that teaser rate even more frustrating- I just would want to pay and not try to make a financial decision or subscription. Can I just pay $5 for a week and not have a dog and pony show around it? I'm not so interested in a particular publication to want to make this kind of commitment.
I believe they opened up Apple Music for third party integration. Sonos should be able to integrate it into their native control app to solve your issue?
How's Apple USB-C hostile? They got plenty of flake for dropping all other ports on the MacBook Pro (except the headphone port)
Hadn't some of the developers said publicly that they were in the middle of working on it sometime in the last year?

It seems like I start being brought up as "under development" every time someone complained about it here on HN.
If you have the self control not to actually drink, or not much, then there goes most of the perk, doesn't it. We have a benefit where I work: free beer! Only, oh, I'm mature, so it translates to three dollars a week for me.