skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Oh, I simply meant any safe, typed language, and that was the first that came to mind.

Having said that, Java is a typed, safe OO language, and that alone, I contend, already makes it close in spirit to ML (in particular, its structures/signatures). I think interfaces (and the ability to override methods like `equals` are pretty close to abstract types. I also strongly disagree with your description of Java's parametric polymorphism being "botched", and certainly not that its "entire point" is defeated. That it can be circumvented is what makes code and data sharing between different languages with different variance models possible (compare to how badly that's done in .NET). So it's simply a matter of what requirements are more important to you.

I can understand those that think that Java not being fully static or fully dynamic may defeat the whole purpose of what they like in their preferred approach. But I think that Java combines static and dynamic aspects in a rather unique and novel way, and the new module system is not different, combining in an interesting way both static and dynamic aspects.
<3 css grid

It works quite nice, only some old browsers that don't support it properly. Still advised to check for grid support via css, but don't think this will be required for long.

https://caniuse.com/#search=grid
Took some time to realise that "Available 9.25" meant 25th September. The box looked more like a disabled button.
The problem is not going to be really solved until we get rid of the idea that a corporation can own land. The big agribusinesses don't value the land as much as society needs them too so of course they don't look after it.

Land is a common resource and no one business should have unfettered control of it.
For people completely unfamiliar with these concepts(at least the former) and into cars Mr. Regular from Regular Car Reviews explains them beautifully(with some added profanity):

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=PA23qLvl79k

The Simulacra and Simulation part starts at about 4:10.
Same hardware requirements as Sierra: https://www.apple.com/macos/how-to-upgrade/#hardware-require...
I really hope he finds a partner who appreciates such a sacrifice and attitude !!!
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The biggest change I’ve noticed since testing each of the betas and now running the final release is the significant decrease in interface / UI latency, it feels significantly faster to use and is a welcome upgrade.
After 20 years of development ReactOS finally migrates from SVN to Git & GitHub
> is it possible boys just like playing computer games more than girls?

No.

See, e.g., https://kotaku.com/teenage-girls-are-playing-video-games-you...

And any one of about three trillion articles about what a cesspool male gamers create online.
Might make it easy to watch the Sweded version.
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Have a look and see if any of the packages you use regularly are on their 10.13 issues list: https://github.com/Homebrew/homebrew-core/issues/18493
Not aware of those issues, what exactly are the limitations?
...we expect that
electric vehicles will have 6-7 bearings in the drive module (e-motor and mini
gearbox) compared to 40-50 bearings in a traditional internal combustion engine.
Metal 2 is their new low level graphics API

No OpenGL 4.6 support (still at 4.1)

No Vulkan support
I'm not a lawyer, VC investor, and have never started a tech company, however I am a little concerned about this as way to run a start up and raise funds, feel free to call me out if I'm way out. I try to keep up to date on these things.
Firstly, it seems a massive distraction. If you have a good idea or a good project and you only have a small team of 4-5 people, dedicating significant time to building out a blockchain solution to issue coins for an investment, is a major distraction. Maybe that's not how companies think nowadays. I always figured you focus on your strengths and the nugget of an idea that prompted you to make the leap to set it up as a business.

I can see that ICOs do have a lot of benefits, particularly answering the concern that are raised by bitcoin, they are trying to assign a value to a cryptocurrency, although trying to assign value to a start-up requires a level of understanding about the company and it's operations, projects, and dealings that I can't imagine every possible buyer and seller of the currency would have access to or be able to digest.

This kind of brings me on to my second point, I feel a lot of VC activity and the way the community operates, is designed to hide and make you feel there is something more at play than it just being an club of people who went to the same MBA schools, know each other, and like the same wines. Although, I can't help but feel that VCs are generally in it for a longer game and analyse a company in a very different way than your average domestic investor. I wonder how many ICO investors would of stuck with Amazon when it was bleeding money, establishing a toe hold in the market. I also think connections through a VC can be useful. You may lose equity, but it's not that every ownership dilution the founders take on will be a bad one.

Thirdly, I'm thinking about security, the validity of the ledger in a blockchain is controlled by what ever the decision is by 50% of the maintainers of the blockchain, now if you have a small startup and a few thousand ledger maintainers, you are a bit of a target when it comes to exploitation. Maybe I'm wrong on this, but could, by ledger manipulation a bad actor hijack the ownership of a company by reassigning coins.
You write:

> Responsibility and sacrifice do not have to be associated with conformity and keeping your head down. Nor do they have to be associated with deferring to your betters

Interestingly, Manning is a good example of exactly that. Even better would be Snowden, who took extra care to not do any harm to innocent people who could be endangered by the leaks.
Yes, American dates are confusing and illogical at the best of times, I wish America would standardise on the international ascending order date style of 25/09/2017.
It doesn't seem unethical to me. It does seem unreasonable to ask someone to spend 4 hours doing a test before you talk to them about the job. I couldn't be sure when the "write some code" part comes in the interview or application process.
> It's unfortunate that this particular bug wasn't found before release but I think the root cause wasn't necessarily this pool size being low but instead insufficient testing.

Unless I'm misinterpreting the video, the bug only occurs if you modify the game to add extra custom songs. The bug won't occur with the original unmodified game data. As with so many things in tech, it works just fine for the intended use case.
> Increasing unsustainability leads to price increases

Not if there is nobody alive anymore to raise prices. This theory works well for progressive change but doesn't hold for long-term brutal changes, e.g. maybe historically if people dried the only well in their village there was no price increase (or there was an instantaneous price increase to infinity if you prefer) because the village was doomed.
Which lawsuits were those?
The biggest change I’m hoping for (but not expecting) is the ability to sort shared iCloud albums by time taken, not time added to the album.

This isn't a criticism of you, but when a major OS update comes down to trivia like this, it seems a bit of a shame to me. I remember the 10.2-10.6 releases and just how significant they were and it feels like rearranging deck chairs in comparison nowadays.
Slower turnover for songs and movies
The section about the extra 'wiring' complexity is spot on.

I find that it usually takes longer to make a system which uses serverless technology than to make it from scratch using open source technologies.

It makes development difficult because you can't easily test locally; there are tools that let you run lambda functions locally but it's not exactly the same; not having a consistent
development vs production environment makes things difficult. Testing directly in the cloud is difficult when working in a team because you can't just share a single staging environment because it would always be in a broken state; so you have to split it up into a different test environment for each developer and you may also need to split up service dependencies in the same way when testing/debugging.
It kind of forces you to put everything in a separate service - You basically need a separate deployment pipeline for each developer which is impossible to manage.

Splitting everything up into services which you can't all run locally adds delays to development because, typically, in a real-world system, a single user action will propagate through multiple services; this makes debugging difficult because usually you don't know which service is responsible for a bug before you actually step through the entire code path.
Not being able to traverse through the entire code path in a single debug session is a massive problem; especially in situations in which there are multipe bugs in multiple different services.

To make matters worse, the logging for some services is quite opaque; often you need to raise a support ticket with the service provider and it takes days before someone can tell you what the problem is. The lack of control over the logging can be a huge problem.

The benefits don't outweigh the costs in my opinion.
As per my other comment, I believe Metal 2 is likely the cause of the lower latency resulting in a much faster UI.
I'd say not too much from a high perspective. Browser support for new HTML5/CSS3 specs got better, so it's safer to use stuff like flexboxes now. But resources for learning the basics from then should still be relevant, and potentially got updated anyway.

Regarding JS, there's an ongoing shift of hype between various front end frameworks like React, Angular or Vue. Others go back to vanilla JS, as it has better standardization and more power nowadays. But maybe that's not too relevant for you.
Money isn't the only motivation someone can have. People write lots of open source code for free, for example.
You can encrypt your profile sync data with a password different from your Google password, so that Google cannot read the data.
I hope we'd all standardize on the opposite: 2017-09-25.. it sorts properly when used in file and document names :-)
Do you think you could get it to prefer the left-down-up strategy as described elsewhere in this thread? (Personally, I used left-down-right, but it's all the same). Then it should be possible to increase the chances of reaching 4096. I myself have reached 8192 with that strategy and heard about other people getting to 16384.

One easy way would be to skew the AI evaluation score heavily towards states with lower numbers of tiles. Maybe log(score) - num-tiles?
I loved reading Fingerprints of the Gods, but it’s utter tosh. I’ve also seen him on TV shows and I wouldn’t trust a single thing in any book the guy has ever written. He shows complete and utter disregard for plain proof that any of his theories must be wrong. Any and all counter evidence is merely ‘one data point’ while even the flimsiest, most contrived point in his favour is strong or convincing evidence. He’s very entertaining and obviously a clever guy, but utterly unreliable.
Barclays advising some customers to not update to iOS 11
Tribalism in the fictional AMC show The Walking Dead is a survival response. Haha. Love that show.

Cancer is largely understood as a failure of cell death mechanism--a negative mutation within the organism. Whereas the flu virus is rationally seen as part of the environment. It's effect in the body can be disastrous, but it also exercises our immune system.

I think the conclusion is a grab bag of metaphors, and a poor conclusion to an interesting discussion of model and simulation.
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https://support.apple.com/en-us/HT202299

https://support.apple.com/en-us/HT202786

Some highlights:

> When shared, photos taken with standard point-and-shoot cameras, SLR cameras, or iOS devices have up to 2048 pixels on the long edge.

> Videos can be up to five minutes in length and are delivered at up to 720p resolution.

> Maximum shared albums an owner can share: 100

> Maximum shared albums a user can subscribe to: 100

> Maximum number of photos and videos from a single contributor across all shared albums, per hour: 1000
Just to clarify, I’m very excited overall for the update, although of course it is lots of under-the-hood stuff. When I wrote biggest I meant the biggest feature I’m not sure will be launching with the update.
>This isn't a criticism of you, but when a major OS update comes down to trivia like this, it seems a bit of a shame to me.

There's a whole new FS that went into production in something like 4-5 years (unheard of) among lots of over things...
If you want to sum it up as marketing, do so. Of course you have to do "marketing & sales" for yourself.

IMHO passion is the foundation. All of these things turn out as aspired if you have the passion to pursue your goal even in times in which you don't have success, mess up/fail, etc. It can also be the passion for success. At least you need ambition.
So it can; the question is, whether it is, and at what scale.
You might be pleased to know this is fairly close to Monte Carlo tree search, the best algorithm for general game solving, until Google's deep learning came along.
if you rely on Homebrew it may be several months before the packages you need are all updated.

A large part of software in Homebrew is already pre-compiled (bottled) for High Sierra:

% find Formula -name '*.rb' | wc -l
4363
% find Formula -name '*.rb' -exec grep "sha.*:high_sierra" {} \; | wc -l
3634

Most of the stuff that I have been installing the last one or two weeks was installed as bottles.
There's also this image (https://assets.bwbx.io/images/users/iqjWHBFdfxIU/i2FW30Wmwe2...) of some of their programmers doing work on their laptops which they hold, well, in their laps. After 10+ years of programming for a living I can't imagine myself typing code with elbows hanging in the air, I need to rest them on a desk while pressing the keys.
Ugh, wasn’t aware of that. That plus my annoyances with the sorting will definitely make me reconsider using the shared albums as the primary way of sharing family photos.
Cannot upvote this highly enough.

For old tech stacks we've had to maintain meticulous notes with setup and maintenance steps. They're very error prone and require constant upkeep to keep our build notes up to date.

With our new tech stack where we're (currently) using Docker and a BASH deployment script it's a breath of fresh air. We just keep our Dockerfile and setup scripts in Git. The script tracks the app version and is self documenting. We of course know it's always going to be correct because our CI server would complain if it wasn't.

The best part of it is that the ridiculously detailed document we used to have to maintain would take as much time as our automated strategy so in engineering resource the cost difference hasn't been very much at all.
> Science is partly about being very careful about how the definitions map to "out there".

I keep tripping on this part. Definition as in understanding the boundary? As in trying to find the boundaries between better, perfect, and the impossible (ie sweet spot)?

> Because of the way human minds work, there will be tendencies to think the definitions are "actually true" (and so the logic inside the boundaries) if they and the conclusions are appealing.

Does this mean?: Humans are pre-disposed to a model of how the Universe works: Zeus's thunderbolts, witches, Saturn/Satan/Santa, Geo-centric, etc. Science is a set of guidelines to help prevent us from shoehorning the Universe into the inaccurate mental models we are pre-disposed to believing?

> while the larger view from above knows the neighborhood is arbitrary

Can the leap from Geocentric model to Kepler's work be an example of this? As in: Geocentric model becomes irrelevant with Kepler's discoveries and p.o.v.?
Ambiguity
Are you saying Uber is the safer option? Did you miss the part where they are violating the safety regulations, and where cab companies are not?
> I've never heard anything negative about the Red Cross (International Committee or otherwise) in Europe

Well... my dad volunteered in various relief operations during the Balkan conflicts (Bosnia first and Kosovo later, raising and delivering aid as well as coordinating localised rebuild efforts). As a result, his opinion of Red Cross and Médecins Sans Frontières went way down. According to him, RC activities are routinely used for on-the-ground intelligence gathering and operations by most states involved, a lot of RC people are basically civil servants or straight out spies, and the org often discriminates on religious grounds in many ways (this was particularly relevant in Bosnia, where aid operations were effectively compartmentalised by faith); and MSF is only a career vehicle for a lot of people. Also according to him, a lot of volunteers in any org are simply out for easy sex, abusing their position of privilege with the local population - and often ignoring details like age of consent.

We had a big row once, where I basically proposed that supranational orgs like those will inevitably become more and more key as disasters and wars get bigger and longer, and that scale helps dealing with these scenarios. He was extremely skeptical. This said, he still raises money for a smaller NGO every year.

Obviously this is anecdote, but I bring it just to point out that critical outlooks on RC and other big "relief institutions" do exist, although they rarely coalesce in anything particularly scandalous or front-page worthy.
Well, there is a sequel called Magicians of the Gods. I also wouldn't trust him too much but I'm willing to entertain interesting theories, nothing wrong with that.

I especially liked his work on Sphinx erosion patterns in Egypt together with Dr Robert M Schoch from Boston University (and I am not saying we should overthrow the ancient Egyptian history based one factor like erosion pattern but it is intriguing).

Another interesting thing is the newly discovered 11,500 years old Gobekli Tepe, which is really interesting. I enjoy reading stuff like this in my leisure time or during long flights. Doesn't mean I trust it completely of course ;)
That'll be because Windowserver now uses Metal 2 to render UI, so if Apple's claims that it's 10x faster than Metal 1, then that's probably where the UI performance improvements have come from.
In reality I find that the devil is in the details, and you only find the problems when your implementing them.

Having approach that can tolerate that is essential.
This feels like Elixir propaganda =/

Starts off nicely with a good premise, but instead of digging into the interesting details it glosses over them and starts to preach Elixir.

I don't have any stake in this, I use neither js or Elixir, but this article is too shallow to be really useful.
I don't know why you'D want to pick the worse evil. Most ARM systems are more closed. There are less opensource drivers available unless you want to limit yourself to very specific SoCs and apple SoCs are not part of that subset. Even if you buy the latest SoC and reverse engineer the drivers by the time you're done the SoC is already outdated and there is a better one available. I'm not sure how ARM is supposed to be battery friendly because as soon as I do something CPU intensive the battery on my phone drains in less than two hours. There are more effective strategies that are completely irrelevant from the instruction set of a CPU. You can significantly increase the lifetime of the battery by limiting depth of discharge and usable capacity via software. Phones and laptops use batteries in the most unfriendly way possible because space is a premium and getting 30% more charge in the same space for the first one or two years is more important than the capacity dropping to 50% or less after four years.
I have installed 10.13 on a mid-2009 macbook pro using the installer patcher hack. It works quite fine, I did not notice any difference with Sierra. I have a single 256MB SSD and 8GB RAM. On a side note, I did not get the APFS update, I assume this is because it is a third party SSD.
beta has been public for like 3 months, most apps have updated already.
> Having said that, Java is a typed, safe OO language, and that alone, I contend, already makes it close in spirit to ML (in particular, its structures/signatures).

The whole point to structures and signatures is abstract types. Mere value hiding can be achieved with let, which isn't exactly the pinnacle of typing: Scheme has it.

> I think interfaces (and the ability to override methods like `equals` are pretty close to abstract types.

Please do tell how you would make two or more instances of an abstract type in Java, in such a way that:

(0) The client is aware that that the two instances have a common type.

(1) The client is not aware of the representation.

If it's not possible, then Java doesn't have abstract types, period.

> That it can be circumvented is what makes code and data sharing between different languages with different variance models possible

And unsafe. (No, memory safety alone isn't safety.) If it's going to be unsafe, then I better at least get my money's worth in terms of performance, which is why low-level languages like C and Rust are the only ones worth FFI'ing to.

> I can understand those that think that Java not being fully static or fully dynamic may defeat the whole purpose of what they like in their preferred approach.

Java is fully dynamic. “Type checking” in Java is basically a mandatory linter.
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According to the author the book is still work in progress, it would be more productive to raise an issue or make a PR on github.

https://github.com/aberke/coloring-book
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So an early version of the beta set up Fusion drives with APFS, and then the next version switched them back to HDFS. I don't know the exact issue, but I would roll back like that if I saw there were data corruption/data loss issues.
> My dad had a farm back in the 70's, and he rotated crops for this reason. It's not a lost art among farmers.

Unfortunately that sounds a bit like 'no true Scotsman'.
You have to bare in mind that it's not really a bug in the original game. This "bug" only effects people modding the game outside of the original plan, and would never have caused a problem otherwise.

I'd agree that it's sloppy coding, but I can also see it from the original developers point-of-view. Why check something you know isn't going to change?
Photos will never be a viable replacement for the full Aperture professional use cases -- they have different goals.

Aperture might or might not run on HS (not sure), but holding to it until Photos catches up is not very good strategy, at some point it will just stop working (and it's not getting any new fixes, updates, etc).

Better move to Lightroom or something similar.
Similar experiences with tvOS 11 on the non-4k model.