skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I was going through this article with the mental agree/disagree checklist. These would be general apple issues I get it. You want your HDMI port back and I can count the number of times on one hand that I used it on my last MacBook, and I could have gone without in every one of those cases. The reality is that trimming down the system to ports "used daily" by more than %50 of users makes sense to a fair degree - it isn't like you CANT have your hdmi interface but your going to have to carry a dongle.

The apple apps, I get that too.... I use some of them and not others and the ones I don't use feel like bloat...

Then I get to the end, and suddenly it felt like the rest of the article was "fluff" for the author to get their Docker complaint in. Docker is a self inflicted wound, it has NOTHING to do with apple... How many computer users are there vs docker users (directly)?
In DOS days AVG's heuristic detection engine had flag for programs that did write into their own binary (it was reported as +i AFAIK), but it didn't have much weight as essentially anything compiled with Borland Pascal was flagged in this way (IIRC including AVG itself).
Interestingly enough, airlines and utilities were at their most profitable when the government regulating agencies set the rates. Once their industries were deregulated, most of these companies went out of business and have had more years of loss than profit.

As it turns out, sometimes the government does know better than private companies. In general, in any situation dealing with a utility-type service (including transportation), the government has a better bird's eye view than any of the participants and more of an incentive to maintain the quality/availability of service over the long-term than any of the short-term-profit-seeking participants.
It makes much more sense to design ASICs for inference than for training. Any useful inference network will be executed many millions of times more than its training and so will require much more computation in aggregate. Inference may also be run in embedded environments, running on battery power with no network connectivity while training can probably run in the cloud.
Down-voters should please read https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Thought_disorder
This management of bubbles also seems to completely contain real wage growth.
It was already promised in Swift 4 and delayed to 5, you think it will continue to slip?
This is pretty awesome. I built it and gave it a try.
Where I work, there are a number of docker images for which the Dockerfile has been lost. On the tasklist is recreating Dockerfiles.
I built the down stream images from the Dockerfile output by WhaleTail and ran it through the full test suite. 1 missed out of 159 passed. Woot.
> Unfortunately Mac is still miles ahead of Linux on usability

That's like saying a sandwich is ahead of a box of air in preventing starvation. We already know.
I was just forced to "upgrade" from a 2013 era MacBook Pro Retina 13" to the latest non-touchbar MacBook Pro, and so far I'm not finding any aspect of this to be an improvement. The new keyboard somehow manages to be louder and less comfortable to type on, and the trackpad has an audible "sproing-fft" sound every time I click it. The lack of ports is tolerable at the moment only because my main workspace uses a single thundebolt monitor (required only a $43 dongle) that acts as a hub I can connect my keyboard and mouse too, but woe betide me if I try to take this thing into a conference room to hook up to a projector (or any of the power supplies left lying around in such places). Its especially frustrating since Apple has two other Mac lines that they can use to push the USB-C everywhere concept, I really wish they'd kept the Pro as the "buy this if you need it to just work everywhere" line.
I met my ex-wife on Yahoo messenger.
He was making it sound like the bubble was caused by specific Clinton era policies. I'm pretty sure the dot com bubble was largely just a speculative bubble.
I thought you would mention Discovery. That show has strayed even further from Roddenberry's vision, but at the same time tries too hard to still be part of it via references. Enterprise, even with all its problems, managed to stay in spirit better.
We use mac's exclusively at my work. I just started this job two months ago and my mbp stopped charging because of a usb issue. It's off at the depot getting it's logic board replaced while I type this on a loaner from 2015. Not very impressed with mac's at this point and I feel that they've lost quality control.
The situation in Greece is very different, as everything is a highrise (sadly, because we tore down a lot of beautiful centuries-old antique villas to do that). The situation used to be much better, but the start of the problem coincides suspiciously with the rise of AirBnB, and you'd expect housing prices to drop in a recession, not rise.

That's why I think it's fair to blame AirBnB for that. We'll see what happens in Tokyo, Madrid and other cities where they're severely restricting usage.
VFSes just a c object created as part of the sqlite runtime and are registered and activated ^1 with the c api. You can recompile the sqlite command line to open with a given vfs object, or enable the URI filenames feature ^2 which allows opening a file with a given vfs. For the appendvfs in th original post, you probably need to use a new version of sqlite with it in the sourcecode

^1 https://www.sqlite.org/c3ref/vfs_find.html

^2 https://www.sqlite.org/uri.html
My guess is the upcoming MacBook Pro update this year will solve the keyboard problem. There is a reason how Apple name their new macOS. They want you to use the new MacBook Pro 2018 in Mojave dessert to showcase that the problem is gone.
Yeah I know what the dot-com bubble is, thanks.
I thought it was the successor to ex.
To me the MacBook Pro died when they killed the 17" screen.
You really start appreciating macOS when you go and install Linux on laptop and use it for a month. I had a same issue, I was in Apple camp for 10 years (as of this year). And I was like things suck now, Snow Leopard days yada yada yada... And then I installed Arch. Oh god... I mean, the worst thing is I can use Linux only as pure text/terminal UI. Although Gnome looks more polished than ever, whole UI/UX thing on Linux just can't be compared to macOS and Cocoa.

What I didn't like with OPs post is that Apple isn't making machine specifically for you, nor for developers. Why their machines had so much success since Jobs return was that they were making machines that were equally loved by music/video/content creators, developers, mothers/fathers/grandparents, students etc etc... If you aren't satisfied with your dev. environment go spin up a VM, rent a server or just get other machine that will fulfill your needs.

Where this post gets right is keyboards. Reliability has been number one aspect that Apple created as part of their brand's identity. I won't buy new machine until they do something about those crappy keyboards. And I would like to see them move from Intel. I would like to see how Apple do their own in-house development on CPU, or go with AMD.
Riders are only one of Uber's customers -- drivers are the other, and if they clock in during surge pricing and never get a ride, they'll stop clocking in - why bother getting in your car and driving across town to find out that even though surge pricing is in effect, you can't find a rider?
“The economy is already at full employment.”

I'm not sure that's actually true. Yes, the govt. reported "official" unemployment number is 3.8% or whatever. BUT... that comes with a couple of big, big caveats:

1. Those numbers by definition don't include job-seekers who have left the market and quit being job-seekers. IOW, people who became so despondent that they gave up. But, there's nothing specific that stops these people (or some portion of them) from re-entering the job market to fill demand.

2. These numbers don't reflect underemployment where someone has "a job" but the job doesn't require the skills the individual actually possesses and pays significantly less than they would expect to earn in a "normal" position.

3. Wage growth is still very low, which suggests that the economy is not being hamstrung (yet) by lack of available workers. At some point, if demand exceeds supply by enough, you're inevitably going to see wage growth. A significant jump in wages would, IMO, be the best sign that there's an actual gap between labor supply and labor demand.

Note that I'm not saying that Bernanke's theory is wrong, but this one little point jumped out to be as something that's at least somewhat questionable.
"humans like talking to other humans" lmftfy, should be "humans don't like talking to computers all that much"
Bearded dude touching the blade of shin ken with his fingers - stick to programming bearded dude!
I say candidate to mean "someone who submitted an application" of which there are many, many unqualified. By the time they hit onsite, there aren't too many.
I mean if OP wants an OS without "bloatware" according to his definition, Arch is really the best option (which was his conclusion).
I understand your point. I also dislike a lot these plain unsafe C APIs.

However, I am a developer. When I write an application, I only have so much time to spend on ports. Anything that requires me to have different designs for different platforms is bad for me. So, in the ideal case, we'll end up with a few high-level cross-platform abstractions (which may actually share Network.framework's API, for all I know) on top of networking, and everybody will remain happy. In the worst case, we'll end up with bits of duct tape, or simply with fewer macOS apps.

Also, even as a macOS user, most of the applications I use daily are cross-platform: Firefox, Thunderbird, VSCode, my various compilers & interpreters & debuggers, VLC, Gitter, Open Office, Terminal, games, etc. In fact, looking at my recent applications, the only single-platform applications I seem to be using are Keychain, SimpleComic, Instruments (the only one in the list to particularly integrate with the OS), Notes, Calendar. I sometimes use Pages and Keynote, both of which have nice UX, but the niceties don't strike me as particularly OS-integrated.

As I mentioned above, everything that makes it harder for developers to add macOS to their list of targets encourages them to not port their app to my current OS of choice. I'm thinking of, well, many in the list above, including games.

This is, I imagine, part of the reason why so many developers left single-platform development for web development. At least, that's my reaction.
We develop a small SaaS solution to let sheet metal manufacturers accept custom orders online. If you are indeed interested in setting up a kind of physical token store for these I would love to help out and link this up to an actual manufacturing plant!

To hook in on the rest of the debate. It might not be the best measure to qualitatively or even quantitatively compare developer contributions. But a physical token as memento would definitely be an awesome way to be thanked for contributing to a project instead of the old buy-me-a-coffee-button.
I would still keep it super short because it is easy and fits my lifestyle, but obviously making a choice is typically better than being forced.
> It won't ever reach that level.

A bold claim! I can't be certain either way but Linux has gotten so much better in terms of usability in the last 4-5 years for newer users.

Both my parents and in-laws had issues with Windows, they are up and away on Ubuntu for the last year and I've never had to solve any issues for them with it.

My colleagues that use Macs cling to the old ideas that second monitors, hibernation, gestures, compatibility is poor on Linux whilst ignoring the same issues they have with more recent version of OSX (wifi dropping, failure to sleep).

If Linux Distros can keep improving I think they'll have a small shot but I wouldn't go far as to say that shot is impossible.
I don't get the complaints over stuff like HDMI and SD slots getting dropped. When they're left out, people who need them have to carry around adapters. When they're included, people who _don't_ need them have to carry them around (in the form of less battery and a bigger laptop).

Doesn’t it make sense to put the “burden” on folks who need this stuff? I don't want your HDMI. I don't want your SD slot. I don't even want your USB-A or audio-out. Why should my laptop be burdened with all this crap just because other people can’t manage dongles or a port replicator?
I agree with the Touch Bar criticism and I think the keyboard is not great in that it seems impossible to repair--it must always be replaced, apparently at great expense.

Apart from that, this seems like a lot of opinion. My personal machine is a 12" MacBook and I've used it extensively for "real work", everything from professional software development to writing stories and novels (just a hobby, but it makes heavy use of the keyboard). It is my favorite computer out of all that I've owned, but it seems to "suffer" from many of the criticized aspects of the Pro, to a greater degree in many cases.

I guess maybe it's more reasonable to criticise the "Pro" model on the basis of these complaints, but there are still many professional users for whom it's well suited. I know I'd be a huge fan of my work machine, a 13", if not for the Touch Bar.
I think the intended reading of ”so don’t depend on hash values or order” is “do not have your code depend on hash values or iteration order of items sorted by hash value”.

So, what you shouldn’t do is:

- storing a hash value on disk, assuming it to be valid in a later run.

- assume that a hash map that has the same content as a hash map of a previous run has the same iteration order (not even if the calls used to construct them are 100% identical, and not even if both were constructed from the same literal).

I expect this was added to thwart DoS attacks (http://ocert.org/advisories/ocert-2011-003.html)
Half of it is shallow society value. But half is a sign of body degradation, very few aren't distressed by that
>Like the samurai guys, that have disgraced themselves and there is no way to go on without their honor. It is all in their head as expectations they have created.

It's not "all in their head". If they don't meet society's expectations of them, then society will treat them very negatively (probably making them an outcast, if not a prisoner, depending on what happened). People in that position, in that society, take that step because they really don't have any good alternatives: society has forced it on them.

This is somewhat like saying "it's all in their head" when someone facing a life prison sentence commits suicide. Prison is essentially torture, so it's entirely rational to commit suicide if you have precisely two choices, spend the rest of your life in prison or kill yourself.
I think it's important to draw a distinction between outsiders who do not have a long-term interest in how a city or community functions and residents who do have such a long-term interest. Outsiders have, in my opinion, no legitimate claim to being considered stakeholders in government regulations. Resident, however, do.
These particular aircraft that are being scrapped were very early-production A380s which were delivered significantly overweight (rumoured to be >5 tonnes!) Singapore Airlines planned to return them years ago and is, in fact, replacing them with new A380s. Other airlines don't want them because they are the worst A380s flying: their extra weight means they burn too much fuel.

Certainly the A380 program hasn't been quite as successful as Airbus would have hoped, but I'm not sure it was ever in any real danger of being scrapped. Those rumours may have just been put out by Airbus in order to pressure Emirates into moving ahead with their order.

There are still airlines like British Airways who have a lot of old B747s in service that are approaching their EOL. It seems likely that BA will order more A380s to replace at least some of these.

And in any case, there are still more than 100 unfulfilled A380 orders on Airbus's books, meaning there's enough demand to keep production running for quite a few years to come, even if there were no additional orders.
I had a RMBP 15 2017 version and recently switched to Arch Linux on Lenovo Thinkpad X1 Carbon 6th Gen. I have nothing but good things to say about the experience. I do miss some of the multi-touch gesture stuff, but I've gotten used to the new workflow. I love how customizable Arch Linux is and how great the keyboard feels. Plus, having physical trackpad buttons has been really really nice.
وظائف شاغرة الوسيط راس الخيمة 9/6/2018
Luckily for us, Clinton moved the budget toward balance during a good economy. So when the bubble burst, Bush was able to stimulate the economy and cut taxes.

The current tax cut increases the national debt during a good economy. So this irresponsibility limits America’s options when this bubble (if it exists) bursts.
I've had the new MBP for about 18 months, and the keyboard is the only element that continues to consistently trip me up. Most of the time, it's fine, but every once in a while I get that out-of-body sort of feeling that something is off. I have never had that experience with any other keyboard, except possibly the Kinesis, which is a very different layout.

Otherwise I have to agree with the GP. Most of the complaints about this computer are not valid. E.g. dongles: I upgraded from the late 2011 MBP, which was old enough to have a DVD drive, and I always carried around dongles for video connection. Now it's a different set, but basically the same situation.
Wrong! "null" is a valid JSON-serialized value! You MUST call json_last_error.

Better yet - don't use PHP.
Yes! As it stands right now, my current MBP will be my last one as I'm by now willing to migrate back to Linux/FreeBSD after quite some years. If they throw out the shitty touch bar thing from the Pro lineup and give the next model a proper keyboard instead, I could see myself giving this a second thought …
Except now Google are trying to make their search engine respond to more natural language and so the established search methods like "domain keyword specific-keyword" are often less successful than trying to think of a more human, but not complex, question that might be commonly asked.

Particularly, of course, they no longer care whether results include your required words.

One has to learn and re-learn how to get the best from these systems.

Aside, I'm impressed with Alexa on FireTV, but until it enters data in to the apps, and searches within media libraries, it remains a novelty.
he hanged himself
For who will get the blame: Trump will get all the blame for when the stock market goes down and Obama will get all of the credit when it goes up. Look at this Februarys headlines for evidence of that
Yes, but I'm saying "AirBnB sucks for people living in the city" and you're saying "it's great for if you want to travel there".
I don't think kicking the guy behind "Twitter, but for White Supremacists" is petty. But I also don't think that the mere mention that they're doing a token in a comment is going to be that harshly dealt with.
You think abs/a good physique and humour aren't skills you can develop?
> Messages on MacOS can send and receive SMS

Assuming you have an iPhone though, right? I am sitting in front of a Mac and don't see any option for this (I use Android).
An Apology to the Machine
Can all driving situations on all roadways today be computed in Polynomial time? Or are some NP? Some intersections are known to be complex for humans to navigate.
The total size of the HTML on that page (including stuff that loads JS and tracking images) is 30KB. It's all the "other" stuff that makes the site feel slow IMHO... perhaps for marketing purposes they want to track everything; but for actually transferring information, a CDN would not help them given how quickly a few hundred KB can be served.
Haha...I can grow a really thick beard rather quickly, so if I ever feel the need to get crazy with some hair I just stop shaving for a couple of months.
I think you miss the point of the quote. He was basically telling the interviewer his question was stupid. Yes. In the 24th century they can grow hair on a bald man's head, but they're not gonna judge him if he doesn't. Just like no one gives a fuck if Van Diesel or Dwayne Johnson doesn't have haie.
Android confounder's unveils phone with Magnetic Headphone Jack
Yes, but they should have started increasing interest rates at least several years before they started. They kept the party going too long. And when we get the next hangover, the interest rates will already be too low to zero.
Oooohhh yes! We are headed for a cliff. The orange piece of shit and his republicans bitches have poured money into economy on the up cycle. There are so much money around, people don't know what do with them and prices shot up like crazy. It's a frenzy. This will end in a spectacular crash.
> At the very least, you can live knowing that you ended up where you are in life because of who you are

that's only reassuring if he's in a good place...
I am not relying on that. I didn't say it lasted forever I said it wasn't going anywhere anytime soon.
I'm not sure I understand what you mean, but nobody is going to be able to afford to pay hotel rates for their permanent residence.
Why would anyone answer this question? The rule of thumb for the electronic age is "Never write down anything you don't want to see on the front page of the NYTimes"
> Left uncontrolled, the market will disconnect from reality and create bubbles that can destroy the economy, as it did in 1929.

And 1893, and a bunch of other times. But that might also be called the "business cycle". This nice tame business cycle that we've come to take for granted is created by the Fed; the sans-Fed business cycle was incredibly vicious.
The fact that the search defaults to "or" instead of "and" is a design flaw IMHO. By far the most common case when you have multiple arguments is that you want the item that contains all of the keywords.
How Google Stacks the Deck Against Startups and Small Businesses
Trump benefits from Obama's policies by reversing them.
Stewart With Wig (Picture)

https://ap-pics2.gotpoem.com/ap-pics/item/12931/822.jpg?
With recent earnings, the stock market isn't very inflated. We have a long way to go until "bubbled-up"
Trump says he is likely to support ending federal ban on marijuana
You answered your own question. Again you need to provide a better alternative than oil currently is. There isn't any and so oil will not be going anywhere anytime soon.
Not true. I've stayed in several places where an extra county-specific tax is imposed via AirBnB.

There may be some places which haven't yet arranged for AirBnB to pay the tax, but it isn't because AirBnB refuses. In fact, it may be because hotels in that area are still holding out for the possibility of banning AirBnB. When AirBnB starts paying hotel taxes, it becomes nearly impossible to remove.
Sad but largely true.

On the other hand, it is easier to install Chrome on your machine, if you need a Chrome-locked webapp, than to install macOS on the same machine. In fact, the only platform on which you cannot install a Chromium-based Chrome is iOS, and that's a political choice by Apple.

edit Rephrased entirely.
Solving Event Sourcing at GO-JEK
Not all fees are rents