skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Those low power cores don't take up a vast amount of die area, but they substantially improve battery life. Apple seems wedded to the idea that 12 hours of screen-on time is sufficient, so they're happy to keep pushing for maximum performance; other manufacturers are willing to trade off a bit of performance for a lot more battery life.
For that matter, Justice Ruth Nader Ginsberg was nominated straight to the Court of Appeals without ever having been a state or municipal judge, let alone as a Federal Circuit court judge.
That technique is also quite effective for removing permanent marker from a whiteboard.
Why would someone downvoted this? It is true if you know children and it is apolitical.
Recent talk about their JVM server architecture: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=X4tmr3nhZRg
Swiss Shield May Not Inoculate Token Firms (ICOs)
> You make a good point, but a good percent of the population is swing voters

No, they aren't. Studies have repeatedly shown that US voters have very high party voting consistency, and that those that identify as independents are almost as consistent as those that identify with a party.

Turnout and change in composition of the electorate decides elections, more than anything.
Aliyun has been around for sometimes, and is now rebrand as Alibaba Cloud and expanding beyond China. It is competing with AWS, Google Cloud, Azure etc. And this August report says Alibaba Cloud has surpassed Digital Ocean to be number 2 in hosting. https://news.netcraft.com/archives/2017/08/22/cloud-wars-ali...

Singles Day sales is a few times bigger than Black Friday or anything Amazon has. Kind of strange to ask if Alibaba Cloud can scale as AWS.
The short version is you compare actual existing democracies on multiple axes.

The long version is, well, Lijphart's Patterns of Democracy.
Those color learning videos were also targeting children, no?

I presume there's something bad about the new videos but it's not obvious for the rest of us.
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I used this book (I see that it's now out-of-print, though) to improve my handwriting by using italic. You can see some examples inside the book.

https://www.amazon.com/Write-Now-Complete-Program-Handwritin...
Throwing out the selfie cam, now that would have been a compromise and a move in the spirit of Jobs. Think different.
What are the acoustics like in that 4000 seat cafe?
It works by causing your muscles tissues to dialate or something like that. My doctor explained taking too many in too short a time could cause a stroke or heart attack, forget which exactly. One side effect i get is my skin becoming highly sensitive to heat. We’re talking luke warm shower water feeling something like scalding hot. It’s not that exactly either, very weird sensation. Other times my throats tensed up similar to when you eat something highly sour.
It's now called Go Guru:

https://docs.google.com/document/d/1_Y9xCEMj5S-7rv2ooHpZNH15...
I'm sorry, but this is not just "Other commentators agreeing with you". Those arguments are, in fact, sufficient for me to believe that these videos are harmful to children.
What I am suggesting is that we could focus on redistributing work. It isn't inevitable that jobs should simply go away.

But I think I am going to throw in the towel on this discussion. It seems pointless. Folks are pro UBI, and let's not let any facts get in the way.
Ask HN: Why doesn’t Apple enable Markdown for iMessage?
To each their own, but for contrasting feedback, I could almost feel my anxiety rising just looking at a big giant corporate open office.

I think wired hit on something when they called it a design out of the 1950's. Its a suburban corporate office park.

A white, glass, and wood suburban corporate office park, but a suburban corporate office park none the less.

Edit: I am witholding my judgement of the actual space until 6 months after its inhabited though, because I'm not sure I can be objective about it at this stage...
Ultimate disappearing trick was performed by Apple in Mac Mini design.
I had to Google the Peppa Pig eating her own father video, and I can say without a doubt I would rather have my child watch that than Peppa Pig.
Well, you're right salary is not justification for mistreating other people but I can at least sympathize with OP who has maybe rationalized going along with something shady because he himself was mistreated/deceived and perhaps wants to believe ME is not a tool for exploitation; for many 'ignorance is bliss' is a way of life that works for them so it is what it is.
Making punters in VB3 got me started. I wonder if there is an equivalent avenue for kids to be subversive these days? Every generation says it but the frontiers are gone.
You’re saying that as if it’s fact. It isn’t.
Another take, from the Bell Labs POV:

Go is an example of how to be extremely successful by inventing Unix and then going obscure for 30 years doing stuff like Inferno and Plan 9, and making a comeback when Google shows up.
Unlikely, core metrics will put a reasonable lie into this. we've had a decent number of samples. Unless CIA actually hired Russians just for this tool. Which would be extra ironic
Source code carries a fingerprint of the team who worked on it.
> If anyone in the US wants to partake in the frenzy

because we should totally turn veterans day into a ridiculous spend a lot day.
do you have to ask permission to do this on android?
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A book entirely based on illogical nonsense.

Not so.

Alice in Wonderland is a book set in illogical nonsense. The world is illogical, the characters are illogical, but the story is cohesive. That is what makes Alice in Wonderland so wonderful.

To contrast, what we are talking about are generated associations between familiar things. Instead of Alice in Wonderland's illogical nouns and cohesive story, we have familiar nouns and illogical story.

Alice in Wonderland took us on an unfamiliar trip, and made its strange self relatable. These videos are the reverse: they take relatable things, and shove them together in incohesive, unrelatable, and sometimes frightening ways.
It didn’t need clarification. I vehemently disagree with your assertion that treatment of the stairwell boils down to poor UX. Let’s flip your opinion on its head; why compromise a space with heavy ballustrading when the technology and materials exist to hide them in plain sight? The stairs are immediately obvious when you approach them. Isn't that the very idea of good UX?
I really don't think the US is prepared for what happens when the entire world turns towards Chinese consumers and away from them.
These are some of the "most popular" child videos on YouTube. While I'd love to give the kids more credit, data shows otherwise.
All the comments in the thread above you were about handwriting vs. typing. If there is a difference between different styles of handwriting, it's likely in favor of the slowest method (if the theories on note-taking and retention are correct). That would be some kind of elaborate calligraphy where each letter is adorned with vines, or something.
If by productivity you count the number of programs written, Python is not even close to Java.

I'd by productivity you count time to solution, a lot of applications written in python do not have performance requirements, which makes the comparison very unfair.

I cannot say for Golang.
I’m like just some guy on the Internet, man. Everything I post here is like just my opinion. I don’t need to specify that all the time.

I shouldn’t have to explain the relativeness of all content on the internet in 2017.
Me too. Being a script kiddy in those days was super fun.
What We Will Cover in the First Deep Learning Certificate
I don't think so, just because modern C++ can coopt almost all Rust features with trivial style and tooling changes.

One of the benefits of being a truly actively developed language, as opposed to fossilized Java.
Got a link or more details on this?
Are you saying that the last time you went to a grocery store was 50 years ago? Congrats dude.
Haha! Punting. Man that brings me back. I think there was a program called moo toolz?
Is the nipples being marked 'A' and 'B' part of the joke?
Possibly naive question, but isn't an index (in a classical relational database) the same as a column store?
No. You shouldn’t go around stating options as fact and get all passive/aggressive when someone call you on it.
It may or may not be dead in the end user space, but it is everywhere in the content and media industries.
Meh the new Apple HQ reminds me of everything that is wrong with modern architecture and planning. Isolated (suburban) and fake (random offices mixed with meticulously landscaped "parks").
Go away. I already have to endure having my ears blasted away at 6 in the morning by the self-checkout machine thanks to deaf people.
No. You lost touch with reality. None of the cited videos were traumatizing. It's an insane statement to make. Kids live through wars and horrific abuse or neglect. Those things are 'traumatic'. You're freaking out over YouTube videos that are kind of weird.
He’s stating an opinion. I think that’s pretty clear.
Are column-store databases relevant on SSD/NVME?

I ask because on a physical medium like hard disk, storing data on physical disk in column orientation can make a significant improvement to read operations.

But with SSD/NVME, you don’t have to worry about the inherent slowness of physical platters that exist in hard disk.
This is one of the most aggressive, defensive, and religious comments thread list I've ever seen in a highly rated HN post. Not sure what to take from that.
'traumatic' is way overstating it.
> RSS is nigh-unusable for many sites now because they only put the first few sentences of an article in the feed

It has always been like that for some websites, and I haven't seen an increase of these kind of RSS feeds.
that's why we had feedburner. Is it still a thing?
> They pay tax where they earn it.

No they don't. They employ offshore tax havens, shell companies and exploit various loop holes in order to avoid doing so. It's lawful yes. But it's immoral and unfair to smaller businesses who do pay their share. Buying an iPhone in Europe means less money for infrastructure, schools, hospitals and universities. The iPhone itself piggybacks on decades of tax funded research and development, yet Apple do not contribute back.

Apple are of course one of many corporations that employ these practices, but they are the largest and often market themselves as being ethical.
I logged into a channel on Dalnet I used to frequent when I was 16 in 1998 recently. Some of the SAME people were there. Nearly 20 years later.
Unfortunately, decent adblock on Android requires root, which most can't have, and most of those who can would still need to unlock the bootloader, flash recovery, flash supersu, install fdroid, and install adblock. That leaves us with a very small subset of users that can use adblock.

This problem is exasperated by the fact that phones/tablets are particularly well-suited to, and popular with, young children. Children like to carry things around.
Jesus. When you write it like that I have visions of a horror film full of gore. It's an intellectually dishonest statement because the video is so tame - at best, slightly weird.
WireGuard Upstreaming Roadmap (November 2017)
right, that's why the (presumably) dedicated chip for post-processing is a nice value add, as my comment said..
If you think this is an issue you are a bad parent. Or a bad parent in the making.

I guess since most people don't get training in parenting it make sense most people are bad. Shrug.

Try to articulate in you mind why this is bad (looking at evedence). I think you'll find it hard.
Ad where would the sensors for FaceID go? Or is compromise taking away a new feature too? Also, thinking in the spirit of Jobs is ritualising the process, the very antithesis of what Jobs was about! Jobs’ advice to Cook was “Do what is right” - like the hockey-puck mouse…
Why do you call it "thinking in C" as opposed to structural code?
So you like thinking in terms of ststically sized arrays? C++ has proper arrays since C++11.
Nobody can help you if you like malloc, but using shared_ptr and unique_ptr gets close enough.

Nothing prevents quitting structural code in C++. Or even functional for that matter. (Though function objects are not quite light yet.)

There are even safe subsets where at most you will get an exception when you try to do something dirty. Easy to enforce.

Certain things like compile time calculation (being enhanced by the moment) do not even reasonably exist in C or for that matter Nim.

The about one gripe with C++ is ABI or rather lack thereof. Three other is the amount of legacy code written in C or outdated dialects of C++.
THE TRANSMISSION OF HIV TO CHILDREN
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Many people stayed up late last night to take advantage of limited-time deals (e.g. ones that were only available for the first minute after midnight) or deals that had only limited stock.

Some friends of ours chose today to go to Ikea, figuring they'd be free from the usual massive crowds, as people would be at home doing online shopping, or sleeping in after staying up late last night. It turned out they were right.
Found these to be a good and cheap whiteboards, have them all around the house for notes, reminders and brainstorming: https://teslaamazing.com
Why architectural complexity is like body fat – food for thought
They get to jailbreak an iPhone X
I love history and this article presented the history of Rome in a captivating way. I really like how the author described the layers going down, but then tied all the stories together through time back to the present, including the current issue. I also like how the settlement patterns and succession of religions can explain the current layout of the city.

I know Paris better than Rome, and it is similar, just not as many layers deep. From the castle walls under the Louvre [1] down to the curved walls in downstairs bathrooms (a little restaurant near Notre Dame, likely just an old cellar, and probably only 400 years old, not 2000). And before you dismiss the history as happening only in Europe and only centuries ago, San Francisco once moved its cemeteries along the old main road out of town (Colma along El Camino Real) and Seattle already has a second layer [2]. History repeats itself, or rather humans are the same, with the same habits and patterns (like that other thread about a one star review on a Sumerian clay tablet [3]).

Another interesting story about Rome: because of all the layers of history, and the richness of Ancient Rome, artifacts have been unearthed for years. Imagine living in the 1500's or 1600's and hearing about a great statue that was unearthed, and much finer than most anything existing at the time. This was the case of Laocoön and his Sons (1506) [4] and the Dying Gaul (early 1600's) [5]--their rediscovery is part of our history. Of course, Roman statues are still unearthed all over the old Roman Empire to this day. In an odd twist, so much time has passed that old collections of Roman art have been lost again and then recovered recently [6].

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Louvre_castle#The_remnants_of_...

[2] https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Seattle_Underground

[3] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=15669759

[4] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Laocoön_and_His_Sons

[5] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dying_Gaul

[6] http://www.telegraph.co.uk/news/worldnews/europe/italy/11285...
As game mechanics they seem about right to me. The landlord's going to take the rent whether you're working or not. If you don't work (play the game) you don't earn.
You seriously don’t see what is wrong with a five year old watching that? Did you even watch it?
"Pay more tax than anyone else" is hollow when they also earn more than anyone else. We're talking about rates, not absolute figures.

Eg, the "earned" and "tax paid" absolute totals need to be properly proportionate to each other, which is what most of the objections have been about. ;-)
> Most of all, I don't like that one corporation has the power to "crack down" on a whim about what's appropriate for kids to watch on a global scale.

This is the real problem. We need to break the platform monopoly ASAP.
Great write-up. I'll keep in mind, specially for when I have to migrate a traditional server-side application into a SPA.
Voter turnout essentially reflects whether their vote is worth it. If they think everything is going to get worse no matter how they vote, they won't bother. But the same happens when they think everything will be alright no matter how they vote! So you can't really distinguish between those cases based on voter turnout alone.
https://www.apple.com/newsroom/2017/11/the-facts-about-apple...
Concept Mapping and Mindmapping
No, my point was that these languages have 100% the same ergonomics as C in what concerns explicit memory management, with the additional productivity of having a GC around when those requirements aren't a must.

We should not think of Java when comparing system programming languages with GC against C.
> you take on a massive responsibility.

The problem is centralization. There is only one YouTube, and therefore YouTube is responsible for way too much.
Many people (myself included) would agree with what he says.
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Lots of people caught up here about nitty gritty details of hash type client side vs server side and so on. The elephant in the room in my view is the fact that the person can just upload the images on another image/file sharing platform.
Yes, as long as it was modern C++, not C compiled with C++ compiler.

Or any modern natively compiled language.
Columnar stores are as much about the compression benefits as the physical layout on disk. The article goes through a bunch of different relevant compression strategies.
What happens when you combine man's desire to procreate with the DAO?
It doesn't have to be complicated. Firefox for example has RSS support out of the box[0]; it's not fancy but very easy to use.

[0]: https://support.mozilla.org/en-US/kb/live-bookmarks
Jason Scott's BBS documentary has an episode on the artscene.
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Saving and Searching Meta-Data on Klart
I get the counter argument. I simply disagree with it. Or more, I disagree with the way it’s put. As a share holder, I’m more than happy with the status quo. A business or individual should be expected to pay what they don’t have too. That would be charitable donation, which is ironically tax deductible! I disagree with the richeously indignant who suggest otherwise...
So I've used Vue for personal projects before, it's really nice. I lead the dev on a small team within a large corporate company, we focus on React & Angular(io).

The primary reason why I would not adopt Vue is because Vue is still driven by Evan You - which is great, but if something had to happen to the guy (and I hope nothing does), I'm unsure Vue would have the long term support & drive it does right now.
Back when I was living in China, I wished China had the Black Friday as in the US because of discounts and promotions. Now I am back in the US, I wish the US had the Single's Day as in China. What a Change!
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I didn't see any discussion by the article or comments about censorship.

I think you are sensationalizing the article. What exactly is there to be skeptical about? The article simply brought up a point that many of us are unaware of.

The problem is that YouTube is something of a monopoly, and that what is explicitly made for very young children is not what any of us would expect. It's simply important to be aware of that fact.
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It's as if a large chunk of people have values the author can't process at all. "Sure it's beautiful and traditional and ties us to a shared past and culture, but what's the POINT of it?"

Maybe I'm overreaching here, but it feels like the kind of lack of understanding that underlies some of our political difficulties in the US.
That seriously takes some control over one's own handwriting before it is really possible. Artful lettering has its own learning curve. Plus I'm not sure this is going to have benefits over any other sort of art training.

Additionally, I think this bypasses the real goal of writing - you need writing to be both efficient and legible to others as a base function. This is why hand-written notes to myself often are sloppy and without sentence structure, notes shared with others generally meet the above, and sometimes my writing is pretty and nearly typeface, with the "a" and the "g" written as it appears here. I think folks really need just that middle level of writing. I mostly do the pretty stuff so I can occasionally use it in artwork if I so choose.
So you define the Comparer interface with a Compare method. What does it look like?

If I have a struct X, then I might write it as:

interface Comparer {
Compare(other X)
}

But wait, now I have to define a new interface for every type since "Compare" takes the type X in its signature so it doesn't work for type Y... If only I could define an interface that was for an unknown type T and then Compare was for that.

But that's exactly what generics are.

You know how Java has .equals? Go doesn't have an equivalent concept. Test code is neigh unreadable because there is no generic way to compare two structs of the same type. This is a similar problem.
Not surprisingly, most information on this is outside apple.com:

http://www.theguardian.com/news/2017/nov/06/apple-secretly-m...
This is interesting because the US was the record holder less than five years ago. Five years later, China's Single's Day is several times that of the US's Black Friday. Very soon, it will be an order of magnitude bigger than the Black Friday of the US.
Engineering is how it works, design/architecture is about solving the problem leading to the engineered solution.
I personally have been bitten by the two way binding and CSS in JS "feature" more than once. As an angular developer for two years, it frustrated me to no end.

React took time to learn, but it was definitely worth it. The one way data flow and explicit event handling (aka no ng- or v- tags) just seems cleaner to me.

Of course this is no way a critique of Vue. Its a great framework for people who want that sort of thing.
Homicide is a little more ambiguous than that, because it's quite possible to fatally injure someone who lingers in hospital for a month.
That's scary of that's what is required of a ceo. You would either need to be an oracle and predict where the industry will go or you'd need to make the industry go the direction you're taking the company.
Actually, Aliyun built data centers all over the world, including the US, Europe, Southeast Asia, South America etc. It is the second largest IAAS, second to only AWS (yes it is bigger and growing faster than Google and Microsoft in IAAS).
I use theoldreader myself, and have very little reason to stop checking my RSS feeds.
I think the idea is more that a company builds something glorious at the time it enters into decline. Parkinson noted this tendency.

See the law of buildings in this excerpt: https://johannesdeberlaymont.com/2016/06/10/c-northcote-park...

Sears helped confirm the rule. I hope it doesn’t apply in Apple’s case; I like them.
Not in how I see design. Design should be obvious and easy to use. Assume I would design an app so perfect and beautiful that a settings icon would ruin its look, so I would hide it under a swipe. That’s not good design. Dieter Rams’ “good design is unobtrusive” is about that. So is the famous Steve Jobs quote: “Design is not just what it looks like and feels like. Design is how it works.”
If you sit on the money you can't do everything at once.