skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I took a detour at the footnote reference, and never came back. Interesting to note, thank you.
And I was expecting something great about filesystems...
Companies think devs want macbooks. I see it advertised in job posts all the time, "New Mac books." Most devs I know either hate them (myself included) or don't really care. Most of the ones that hate them are running Ubuntu/Arch in Parallels or some other VM. I do most of my stuff in Docker containers.

I would love to be running Linux on it but the IT department in most places I've heard of won't let you replace OSX. Places that also offer Windows laptops for devs won't let you put Ubuntu on it either.

So I use my MBP with it's stupid emoji bar and an escape button that can crash at work and my System76 laptop at home/everywhere else.
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NB I don't necessarily agree with it.

This is legislation not gym terms and conditions. It is about public policy towards steroids. I.e. one mentally unstable person did something criminal whilst using steroids and then there was a moral panic.
I've had many insist on knowing how much experience I have with HTML 5, as though my previous experience with HTML 4 has no relevance. I don't know why the talk about HTML at all, a half decent programmer that's never done web development could learn all they need to know about HTML in a day.
Singularity and Midori were killed by political reasons, you just need to see Joe Duffy stories about how it all went down.

However .NET AOT compilation on Windows 8 was taken from Singularity Bartok's compiler, while Midori influenced async/await, TPL, improved references on C# 7.x and .NET Native on UWP.

I guess you missed my "As I mentioned, change requires replacing generations one person at a time.".

So yeah, it is going to take awhile until all those devs and managers that are religiously against safe systems programming are gone, replaced by newer generations with more open mind.

The only way to convince Luddites is to wait for change of generations, unfortunately also means one doesn't get to see change him/herself.
> I see folks refusing to spend $10/$20 of their own money to get better.

And still many buy iPhone and Macbook
Same with GTA Online.
Pay to surf
Scientists just discovered that NASA flew through alien ocean water in 1997
desperate times call for desperate measures:

https://finance.yahoo.com/quote/TWTR/financials?p=TWTR

https://twitter.com/charliebilello/status/989610534801637382
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“Places” is exactly how I think of making new friends in adulthood irl.
Or go with good old IRC.

In my experience on Discord you only find absolutely toxic communities, which is not very surprising, considering it's the casual equivalent of IRC.
I can see Apple and Google rushing to secure a deal to include this tech on their cameras.
I think Fuse is a mobile application framework ... ?
There isn't an affordable machine in Apple on which I can:

* attach multiple sata disks

* plug two screens

I don't mind that in my laptops (I'm writing this from a Macbook Air), but I need to be able to update my desktop where I store photos & stuff without buying a new computer just because I want to plug a new 4TB cheap sata drive for my photos.
Have you seen what a spec'ed up Mac costs? Also, almost zero upgradeability. It's a bit of a hassle to install macOS and upgrade it to new major versions, yes, and I wish that was easier. If I was made of money, I'd buy a Mac Pro or a maxed out iMac.
Overwhelmingly a great resource, though I will nitpick at this one:

>Globbing is easier to use correctly than find.

For very simple purposes or small file trees, sure. Outside that: find is incredibly more powerful, and worth using in many cases. If nothing else, learning to use `find . -path ignore_this_path -prune -o *.ext -print` can change e.g. a Go project script from visibly-slow to instant. (e.g. the latest place I used this went from 1-5+ (hot vs cold) seconds to 5-50ms)
The difference is that the bottom up parser is able to detect the ambiguity and complain about it at all. And anyone who wants to keep their sanity won't rely on the default yacc behavior and will take care to get rid of all the shift-reduce conflicts.
Touchbars are optional.

Escape key is there it is just a software key. I use vi every day and am fine with it.

Moronophic peripheral ports. Strongly disagree with this one. Moving to Thunderbolt/USB-C is the best thing Apple ever did. I have one dongle for older ports but everything else I can use the same cables. I don't want another generation of 10 different peripheral ports.
> All of the first part of your message constitutes much of the rationale behind Signal Protocol

OK, I'll look it up, thanks. Though I suspect I already have (the 3-DH the Wikipedia mentions looks familiar, I suspect it is X3DH). Better than nothing, but not quite perfect.
You could try the News that comes with anarki, a fork of the Lisp that HN is written in.

To remove the features you don't want, you'll have to modify the code a bit, but I guess deleting code is easier than adding it.

https://github.com/arclanguage/anarki/
My pet peeve with cargo is lack of binary dependencies.

Sure you can get around it with having a common workspace where all build artifacts are dumped, but still have to go for a coffee while dependencies like gtkrs-pango get compiled.
Not mentioning what fuse is in first paragraph is epic PR fail.
Different story. I once asked a question to the author of 7-Zip to include it in a software and received in return a link to the FAQ!
What's 'toxic'?
I always wondered how they dealt with gyroscopic forces in flywheel vehicles. Maybe I'm being naive and the effects can be compensates for with gimbals, but I'm stuck with the mental image of cars that don't turn corners
Yes, I consider Discord to be the best place to meet people. When I start a multiplayer game, I always try to find a channel where people meet to find others to play. People usually talk about others subjects at the same time and you will speak with the same persons, so it's easier to have friendly relationships.
Your use case works just fine on the MacBook Pro.

Not sure about MacBook but it can drive two displays just fine and so I imagine adding a couple of USB-C drives wouldn't tip it over the edge ?
Simon Marlow and Simon Peyton-Jones wrote a chapter about GHC for the Architecture of Open Source Applications ebook and they talk about the note system there. Skip to section 5.6.

http://www.aosabook.org/en/ghc.html
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I'm with you on this, but numerous people i've said this to have snorted at it. Either it's a minority opinion, or people with massive tellies are so invested in having disfigured their homes that they can't admit it.

Anyway, i painted a wall silver-grey and bought a projector.
The more Apple is failing to deliver hardware to the high standards they used to do, the more Hackingtosh's popularity is going to grow.
That's good and bad.

Good: You can finally play the game as it was meant to be. You could not find a decent server in CS 1.6 where you could play 5v5. You need additional sites/communities/XYZ (e.g. ESL) to play it. Similar with TF2 in the early days. Also, bad admins can't kick you anymore because you use a weapon they don't like. I could forgive such behaviour, but as games introduced some leveling or other statistic stuff, I can't. Just make your server unranked (nobody playing on these).

Bad: No sense of community. Like you said, you need friends first. Reports for cheating are useless, as you won't see that person again anyway.
> Let Fuse build and maintain the mobile app front-end of your service, at a fixed price, leaving you to focus on your core business.

A fixed monthly price, but you have to signup to learn more. Like what that fixed prices is...
You know not what you ask!

I didn't post what you're replying to, but I'm also an Aussie who's been reading articles about the NBN disaster for its entire duration.

Sources are difficult because the NBN has been on on-going project for over a decade now, so there's an absolute haystack to search through, and all the hay and most of the needles are strongly coloured by political ideologies.

Whirlpool has what looks like a comprehensive timeline / article here:
https://whirlpool.net.au/wiki/nbn

I always found http://delimiter.com.au/ to be the best source of information around the progress (or otherwise) of the NBN. Here are a couple of semi-targeted articles that demonstrate the depth and density of this political quagmire:

http://delimiter.com.au/2013/01/17/fact-check-the-nbn-wasnt-...

http://delimiter.com.au/2013/07/19/breaking-the-rules-how-nb...

http://delimiter.com.au/2016/03/29/qa-panellists-agree-polit...

The whole issue goes back before NBNCo was created, however, to when Telstra, the government-owned monopoly infrastructure owner, was sold without being broken up into wholesale and retail arms, thus meaning their retail plans directly competed with those of their wholesale customers. The Australian Government at the time didn't see that as being a potential problem in the future, and yet here we are...
> Touchbars are optional.

Not if you want a post-2015 15" MacBook Pro or a performant post-2015 13" MacBook Pro.
You seem to be a well conditioned Amazonian because you possess the same nature of dismissing concerns instantly rather than accepting that something is probably wrong and needs to be fixed.

If people have complained on similar lines throughout on Hacker news or NYC article or other sources, that means there is a pattern. Maybe you have been fortunate enough to not have experienced some of the misery faced by others, but please follow amazon's most important principle of being data driven and think about it.
Why do you need a separate antenna?

I live in the UK, and here, houses have antennas on the roof, with a coax cable running down to a socket the living room. TVs have a corresponding coax socket, connected to an internal tuner, so you just plug a simple coax cable into the wall and the TV.

How does it work in the US?
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Surely the danger can be largely mitigated by siting the flywheel underground, surrounded by some energy absorbing walls - assuming the catastrophic failure mode ejects debris in the same plane as the flywheel is turning
Well, it took 50+ years to solve this simple problem somewhat reliably.
Bitsavers is stuffed with all their research documents around Lisp, Smalltalk, Mesa and Mesa/Cedar.

https://archive.org/details/bitsavers_xerox

Graphical workstations, REPL, IDE like features with edit-and-continue capabilities, memory safe systems programming with GC, interactions between GUI components on the UI,...

Many of the ideas that inspired research at ETHZ and DEC as well.
> I cant understand why anyone would put up with a lot of this, but I can guess its probably some smug "white collar" manager who thinks production or revenue are down because people who didnt go to $college are inherently lazier than he is.

That is literally exactly what happens, and how too many people in management think. David Noble's Forces of Production is about machine tool shops in the 1960s and 1970s, and is full of accounts just like yours (with details right down to management accusing workers of sabotage), with sources from both the worker and management sides.
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This entire thread makes me realize that what people are missing isn't the internet but their own childhood.
I'm always concerned when this type of deep learning image processing is presented. The resulting images look nice but there's no guarantee that all the extra detail visible in those images is genuine detail and not just "believable" data filled in by the net. Maybe fine for happy snaps but it's very important that users of the camera know that its output is just an "artist's impression."

It raises shades of the Xerox copiers which helpfully "compressed" images by deciding that 6s, 8s and 9s looked similar enough and using them interchangeably. (http://www.bbc.co.uk/news/technology-23588202)
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Or we ate their food source. Giant tigers and bears need giant herbivores to eat.
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git may have become successful, but that doesn't mean it's right. I'd argue that most developers still don't really understand git. I know seasoned, senior developers who struggle when git gets into an unfamiliar state, or who are completely mystified as to how it actually works. And don't forget that git spent years improving its initially horrific UI to make it easier and more palatable to people who aren't kernel developers.

If you compare git to rival tools such as Mercurial and Fossil or even Darcs, it's pretty evident that git didn't really win on technical merit, user friendliness or indeed hardly any other metric. It was fast, and it had the dubious advantage of being better than a lot of crappy alternatives at the time, and of being the product of a famous developer. But if technical merit was how we chose software, we might all be using Mercurial today. It's quite possible we'd be better off, too.

git's punting of "certain of the hard theoretical problems" lead to major shortcomings in its design. For example, git does not track branching histories. Once you merge your changes back into a branch and delete the origin branch, the path that your commits took are lost. Another example: Since git's data model works entirely on repository snapshots (there are no "patches" or logical operations, only snapshots), it doesn't know about file renames. Some commands, like log and diff, do understand how to detect renames (but not out of the box!), but it's fundamentally a fuzzy-matching operation that can only work perfectly if you separate your rename commits from modification commits, which is rarely feasible.

Don't get me wrong, git has overall been a force for good, but I think it's a pretty terrible example in this particular case. In fact, I'm not sure I can think of many cases where the "worse is better" philosophy was ultimately a good idea. In every instance that comes to mind (MySQL, MongoDB, PHP), the fast-and-loose attitude ultimately came back to hurt everyone, and years were spent paying for those mistakes, plugging one hole at a time.

The original decision by the Go team to build package management into the language ("go get") was made without really understanding the problem, and this decision has been haunting us pretty much since day one, with developers having to chase unofficial package management tools of the week in order to get their work done. I really want it to be done right, even if takes a bit longer. It's a problem worth solving well.
me too me too ! here is another pointer to his articles: http://www.iquilezles.org/www/index.htm
Ah, cheers, so it was probably that - running "Docker Toolbox" in Virtualbox was not a very good experience indeed (the mappings were a royal pain), but since this was a 2018 article I assumed we'd all be talking about Docker for Windows. Author lost me with that, then.

It's been very smooth for me as well, especially after figuring out how to do write docker compose files. Which is arguably not hard at all, once you get used to them. :)
Doesn't look like their slider bar works with mobile chrome.
But, AWS already launched a 3rd AZ in January: https://www.computerweekly.com/news/252433676/AWS-opens-thir...
For example, Aurora is now available in Singapore: https://aws.amazon.com/about-aws/whats-new/2018/03/amazon-au...

And they are launching in Hong Kong this year: https://aws.amazon.com/blogs/aws/in-the-works-aws-region-in-...
I thought so, too. There are still enough communities hosted on phpBB, there are still enough ways to tinker around, join IRC, find ridiculous geocities-like websites or whatever. It's more that people choose to use FB, YouTube, Reddit, Instagram.
If I put all my charm on and ask you to postpone your wedding to work for me without giving you anything in return I am not being direct and abrasive. To be clear, steve jobs was not direct and abrasive. He was a jerk.

Or a SOB if you prefer.
As usual it depends what you focus on.

20~30 years ago privacy was no issue, you’d actually want to meet people who shared the same communities.

But online commerce for instance was for the crazy snd the average netizen would bail in front of a credit card form. In comparison we moved leaps and bounds forward.

At its core it was so primitive we had to trust each other, and this meant fun things were funnier, and serious things were harder. I think got balanced where fun things are rarer, and serious stuff became accessible.
Short version: Apple doesn't make the hardware that some Mac users want, yet these Mac users don't want to give up macOS for Windows or Linux. For these users, the Hackintosh is a possible solution.

Long version:
With the exception of the iMac, Apple hasn't updated its desktop models in years. The Mac Mini hasn't been updated since October 2014, and the Mac Pro hasn't been updated since December 2013, although it is slated for a dramatic overhaul in 2019. Buying a Mac desktop today that isn't an iMac means purchasing 2013-2014 vintage hardware at premium prices. Sure, there's the iMac, but not everyone wants to buy a desktop computer that has a built-in monitor and is largely not user-serviceable (although the 27" regular iMac does have a user-accessible RAM slot).

Apple does update its Mac notebook line regularly. Unfortunately, there is a sizable amount of Mac users who are not pleased with the current-generation MacBook and the MacBook Pro; there are many articles and Hacker News threads describing the complaints that these users have with the line, largely dealing with the USB-C ports, the keyboard (from its feel to its reliability), its specifications (there are many users who need 32GB RAM and more powerful processors, which are not available), and its lack of user-serviceability (even the storage is soldered). There are some people who long for a Mac equivalent of a ThinkPad T480, ThinkPad P51, or even a ThinkPad P71. Apple used to make such machines back in the early days of the MacBook Pro, but Apple's priorities have shifted to making its notebooks thin and light at the expense of other design considerations.

However, despite some Mac users' disappointment with Apple's current hardware lineup, many of these users still want to use macOS, whether its due to all of the software they invested in or whether it's out of preference. Building a Hackintosh is an attempt to stay in the macOS ecosystem without being restricted to Apple's current hardware offerings.
The page/repository doesn't have proper categorization.

I don't know what last release date was, I don't know how many bits, for which target architecture(s) is the OS intended, x86 32bit? X86 64bit? PPC? I don't know if the system is based on Linux or if it is something else.
I can't do any sorting, only scrolling.
The Aestivation hypothesis
Wrong, touchbars are not optional when you want to buy the 15" variant.

I'm using the a new macbook (15", touchbar) since half a year now and have to say that it's the worst apple experience so far.

My biggest complain is with the keyboard. Who thought of these arrow up/down keys? Also the esc key is annoying, although I got a little bit used to it.
I think your explanation is quite good. Assuming I understood you correctly, a shallow example might be a basic electronic circuit - a bulb, battery and switch connected in series. You could model the whole circuit without any concept of time even though the flow of electricity is not instantaneous.
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I'm sorry, Sturgeon's Law is in full effect and the current system encourages spamming out low-tier research for grants/etc.. So the bar is on a completely different metric altogether from what a normal person would expect
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As a CS history lesson I think bash is extremely well fit. The UNIX shell started off at some point, and in the meanwhile it became possible to use newlines and spaces and unicode, and to have that tool still proving its usefulness after all these years is not only incredible, I'd even go as far as say that the learning of bash makes you more aware of general weirdnesses whenever you attempt to use similar patterns in your own programming. CSV needs quotes, SQL needs quotes. Streaming data and delimiting it correctly isn't just a bash "problem domain". It's pretty much universal, really.

For a recent example of a related problem:
https://bugs.chromium.org/p/chromium/issues/detail?id=533361
It’s not a disparagement, just genuine curiosity.
"Wikileaks" is an organisation, it can't be holed up anywhere. Assange is in the embassy for reasons that are officially speaking unrelated to Wikileaks - unless of course, you agree with him that he's being persecuted for his Wikileaks work via false sexual assault allegations?

Whichever it is, if he'd done illegal things presumably there'd be an open case against him for those things but there isn't. Even the sex charges were dropped (they'd have never survived court anyway, hence the paranoia). Now he's simply stuck because of his prior attempts to evade arrest.
> The resulting images look nice but there's no guarantee that all the extra detail visible in those images is genuine detail and not just "believable" data filled in by the net. Maybe fine for happy snaps but it's very important that users of the camera know that its output is just an "artist's impression."

I completely agree with this, and it's more and more dangerous as the resulting images appear more and more realistic. On a related tangent, this also showed up recently: http://fortune.com/2018/04/24/nvidia-artificial-intelligence...

A lot of people I know -- intelligent people who are familiar with machine learning and image manipulation -- were confused as to how this approach was "recovering" data.

It's not recovering data at all; it's guessing and filling in blanks, but doing so in such a realistic fashion that apparently it's poking around in some blind spots because the result is so convincing that you think it's the "real" image. I feel like the same blind spot would be attacked with "seeing in the dark" as well.
I doubt it'll grow to compete with Apple on any measurable level. It's still way too 'hackish' for many Apple users to even consider, and them receiving a hackintosh system still requires more effort than they are willing to spend to maintain/update it.
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I'm not convinced that churning out the same solution 10x faster than average is possible. 3x yes. But the 10x comes from doing less work to achieve the same results.
Since GHC was created, we now have some very good parser combinator libraries such as Parsec and uuparsing-lib. Haskell is a very good language with which to write a parser by hand. But no doubt it would be a big project to move off happy and success isn't guaranteed.
It would have been much more interesting to report on tests of the algorithm on real data.
I think you radically over-estimate the number of people who want to learn Elm in order to apply for a job.

I've done a lot of hiring and we use a "cool" language (Kotlin). We don't mention the language to recruits although it's not a secret (discussed on our website), because we want to hire people with many different platform backgrounds.
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