skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
What if your hands have sweated, and your skin freezes to the glove material? Removing the gloves might be difficult to do quickly.
I'm not being flippant when I say that these types of suggestions get you labelled as a shill for Russia in the current political environment. I've seen in on multiple occasions. The propaganda against any policy that actually helps the public is insane.
GTL does indeed run in the retro-b5500 emulator, although I have not yet tried to compile and run Eliza with it.

The emulator runs in a standard web browser. It requires some setup. The easiest way to get started is to run the emulator from the project's hosting site:

http://www.phkimpel.us/B5500/

First, follow the link to the Getting Started wiki page, which explains what you need to do in detail. There is a link on the page above to a forum if you have questions or need assistance.

GTL is written in B5500 Extended Algol and is based on the compiler for that dialect. The source we found on the CUBE tape does not compile with the standard Mark XIII Algol compiler. We think that may be due to some local Algol patches in use at Georgia Tech. I have posted a compile deck with patches that works for me:

https://github.com/retro-software/B5500-software/blob/master...

After running this, you will need to do a "MC GTL/NEW" command on the SPO (console teletype).
While Intel struggles to get 10nm right, Apple is tooling up to crank out 7nm CPUs. The next MacBook will be ARM-based, performance competitive with Intel, and draw less power.
I'm not sure what this article is trying to prove. They say that local ordinances should follow the demands of the citizens, but then use a case where the auto-oriented fans have a majority over the pedestrian-friendly fans, which in the fun world of two-choice democracy means their demands are overridden.
FWIW, I think it's fair to push back on bad use of language even as I'm not prescriptive in general. Using "vanilla" to mean "plain" is just wrong and bad. It's possible to make plain, unflavored ice-cream. Vanilla is obviously a real flavor.
> I don't remember the soviets exporting consumer goods to the west.

The GDR did.
What is an iLamp?
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Helium#Applications
Sorry mate, first image link in a DDG search nothing profound, Not even familiar with who they are, granted I was pretty sure they they did not take the snap.
I will try to be mote discerning next time (the thought had crossed my mind to figure out whence it came)
>It's in DDG's best interest to make Google look bad, since it means more users for them.

That's an absolutely valid point. And I hope they're very successful in their efforts.
> So, millenials voting for Obama were wrong?

Hi, unfortunately, yes. I, like many others, wrote to him [and a few notable Democrat and Republican Senators who publicly champion(ed)] SL reform. My letter actually had supporting facts, and practical actionable policy suggestions. I heard back (directly) only from one Senator, a Republican, whose form letter was unrelated to SLs.

Though I didn't receive a direct response from anyone in Obama's administration, shortly after I'd sent my letter, the administration suggested cutting the SL interest deduction, which was polar opposite of what I'd suggested.
And as you probably know, during last year's tax reform debates, the Republicans picked up, but ultimately dropped, that very same idea of removing said deduction.

There were some other policy changes that I saw effected after my letter that makes me certain that it was read and understood. Unfortunately, those changes, harmful to borrowers, were again the opposite of what I'd suggested.

Given what I am reading in Ron Suskind's Confidence Men, and have read/heard elsewhere, I'm not all that surprised.[1]

Young people will continue to be politically and financially expendable until they learn from history, organize themselves into strong blocks and directly involve themselves in the political process. Voting is merely a small part of participation. And I say that having been on the inside of the political machine.

[1] http://ronsuskind.com/books/confidence-men/
me too. And after the first "repair", it started running really hot.
You and dreen should start a Rhubarb Fact Club: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=17118067
This is a ridiculous take. I have a MacBook 12” that had key problems. I went to the Apple store and they wanted to charge me $570 to fix it. I got a replacement key online for $13 and did it myself. Charging $570 to fix your own mistakes is not taking great care of your customers.
Part of the problem here is that we don't have a very good range of views represented in our political parties. The Republicans actually have a pretty diverse mix of traditional conservatives, neoconservatives and libertarians. The Democrats, on the other hand, are almost pathologically centrist. The most popular politician in America is a left-wing Democrat who supports free public universities and halving student loan interest rates, but rather than trying to cultivate that popularity, the Democratic Party can barely mask its contempt for him. So if those are the sorts of causes you support, you really will have a hard time finding good candidates to vote for, but your best bet is probably to vote in Democratic primaries and try to push them a bit left.
I'm sure Apple has a generous keyboard-cover licensing program for third-party vendors.
It’s not the glass material, it’s one of the coatings, probably the oleophobic one, that is showing micro scratches, and it’s a lot worse and the launchday devices
It’s amazing how many people on hacker news jump to the defense of a traitor, let alone someone that’s involved in child abuse.
The Fifth Fleet did not take up residence in the Persian Gulf until 1995. The Suez Canal had been passing traffic for 120 years by then.

You are exaggerating the degree to which international shipping depends on the US Navy.
Speaking as someone who lived in a place that would boil dissidents alive in the 00's: That's the most beautiful part of this.

If you know anything about downloading hugely illegal material you will keep your mouth shut because the claims there are completely laughable, but you don't want to admit you've been downloading hugely illegal material that would get you jailed/killed.

To the average person it sounds reasonable because they are an idiot.

To anyone with half a brain even downloading the pdf without doing it through tor, copying it to an air gapped machine, and reading it there is such a huge breach of security you wouldn't be out of prison if you ever did it.
hay spontaneously combusts?!
I'd love to see IRCv3 take off more:

https://ircv3.net/irc/

I also want to understand web clients more, do they use WebSockets? Can we spec that out to be part of every IRC server out there?
"3. So would improved packaging and public education campaigns on the potential dangers of the product, which were happening at the same time, and"

So would limiting sale to industrial supply houses like McMaster-Carr rather than "Happy Fun Magnet Toy Yum Yum Company"
Massive demographic and socioeconomic class differences.

I worked in a city where only the very richest people could live in the very expensive high-density areas. A tiny condo being perhaps four times the cost of my very large luxurious suburban house, maybe ten times the cost of a cheap suburban house. They had experimented generations ago with high-density poor people housing; that was not exactly paradise for anyone involved, so high density is only approved if the rent will be over $3000/mo otherwise the police budget cannot handle the crime issues. There is a self imposed demographic separation where only wealthy live in the penthouses therefore being wealthy the prices charged to fit their budgets are high. Of course there are maybe 1000 suburbanites for every CEO in the nicest five million dollar penthouse. And the population of the burbs combined is approximately 20 times the population of the high density areas. Its possible to cheat such that you are "in the city" but in a tiny house near the dangerous part of town that hasn't been gentrified into unaffordable condos... yet. But I'm not counting SFRs as "high density urban" because its basically substandard suburban lifestyle.
There's something hilariously ironic about that, given the next couple of decades.
Meet TLBleed: A crypto-key-leaking CPU attack
"Nature of existence" probably encapsulates all of those ideas including time as time seems to be required for a creation/destruction type event.
GDP growth as a measure of economic health of a society is a bad rule.

Here's a better rule: Completely disregard any claim about economic health, sustainability, well-being etc. if it's based on GDP.

GDP is a measure that deserves no respect and the mere use of it has caused a lot of harm to the world.
In the modern age it's less about being able to move resources and more about being able to attract talent. Most people want to be able to take fast public transit into a highly dense area in order to work and most companies want butts in seats. You can't just throw money at all the workers and tell them to sit in traffic for 4 hours a day.
Believing he was is believable. But it's only a symptom.

Believing the intelligence community never bends the rules is the problem. That belief is the root disease.
Reminded me of comment under recent Cornell dormrooms clip uploaded by Bruce Land (ece.cornell.edu) https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=qthb6taW_9U

"Just dropped in by accident. I see 80% of them are asian girls, is this recording from Shenzhen?﻿"
Amazon Contractor Settles Warehouse Conditions Lawsuit
So up next is "Bi-Linear Object Oriented Detection"?
I can perfectly see this implemented without breaking backwards compatibility, similar to how we have usermodes for "connected via SSL" and channel modes for "requires SSL".

It doesn't require breaking backwards compatibility because, as far as outdated clients are concerned, they just "can't enter a channel because they lack a required usermode" or "can't send a message to some user because they lack a required usermode".

We only need the spec to define "some way" to do it so clients can announce their support and servers know what to do with the supporting clients.

Then it's up to IRC daemons to provide some modes for it.
Physicist here. This is not my field, but I know lots of physicists and I am not aware of a single one who is a climate skeptic. I'm curious what population of physicists has such contrasting opinions. Geophysicists at oil companies perhaps?
Reread your post. Your prose is clean and tight. You don’t need the help of a journalist. I should know; I was one. Please email me if you are still unsure. Not selling anything!
That's just crazy. $257 for a space bar fix. That's like the price of 2 quality mechanical keyboards with RGB lighting.
Is there a list of shapes you consider worthy of retail sale?

You seem to have posited that no use case could exist, and as each person mentions a use, you respond to ask ~"but really?"
I personally think this issue is overblown in terms of frequency in the internet outrage echo chamber. So so many of these devices among the people I work with professionally, not a single failure out of anyone I’ve ever met. Yet, reading Apple posts online, you would think every MacBook Pro sold has a failing keyboard.
Mine failed 4 times. Otherwise perfectly good computer, even faster than my 2017 model with the same specs, now sitting on my shelf useless
Yup! https://londontrustmedia.com/
Look in the mirror, man. You're accusing people, without a shred of evidence, of being government shills simply because you disagree with them.
> Under the Pax Americana, we have seen the greatest number of people rise out of abject poverty in human history. The stable, liberal world order that has been beneficial to so many people has been bankrolled by the U.S. and backed by the U.S. military.

It's perfectly coherent to support the overall ends (relative world peace) and oppose the means (extrajudicial drone strikes, invasion of Iraq, etc.)
I'm pretty sure that criminal conspiracies generally don't get out of investigation by arguing their latest activities haven't been proven to be criminal.
There was a legitimate method that the Republicans in the Senate could have used to keep any Obama nominee from replacing Scalia. They could have done their Constitutional duty and held a hearing followed by a vote, and then voted "no".

The method they chose instead was illegitimate, and that's why it is a stolen seat.
At the risk of sort of invoking Godwin, I'm curious if you'd apply the same logic to Stalin and the fall of Nazi Germany. What does the victory in the Battle of Berlin say about whether Stalin was good or bad?
Have you considered that it may not be a matter of choice?
I'm definitely going to send mine in and am hoping for basically a new replacement (has happened before in old models when they do repairs for me).

My keys not only stick and sometimes the left shift doesn't work half the time. I feel like they get dirtier somehow than the old model. And the black scratches off easier.

Late '16 15 inch retina here, my keys started getting fucking about +6 months of every day use.
Here's their first ad campaign:

Lenovo - we don't charge $257 to fix your space bar.
How to Build an Intellectual
I didn't even know a person could own an entire ocean. I should get off the internet and start working on that first billion.
Sorry, but that comment makes it sound like you've either never used pencils, or you have never used verilog.
I suspect that once they stick you with possession of child porn __everything__ you do or have done is subject to legal review. That is, there are no bounds to where and when the law can look; no bounds and no on going need for warrants, etc.

Your rights go out the door, and your digital life probed endlessly.
It is also culture that plays a big part.

I've lived in very high density housing in Japan (20 floor manshion type apartment) and medium density in US (2 level apartment).

Higher density in Japan is much more pleasant due to the culture of being considerate of others.

If I have to live in the US, I will choose suburbia for that reason.
Darnit, you guessed my password ;-)
The New Pants Revue (2011)
As annoying as it is, I REALLY hope they don't get rid of the butterfly keyboard. It's superior in every way for typing, ease of fingers, speed, etc. The one problem is the annoyance of stuck keys sometimes but I just buy canned air and fix it the second it happens and it keeps it OK.
It's anecdotal but everyone I work with who has a new mbp has had at least one keyboard failure...
The global "energy" crisis is only an oil crisis.

I don't see much crisis going on with solar, efficiency improvements, or even coal and gas...
"I'd like to live in a society willing to pay that price."

Well, you're lucky because Trump's making it happen.
I am guessing the G4 iMac w/ articulating display?
Imac G4
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/IMac_G4
If you load this page without JS enabled the copy text is funny:

> 0%

> ....Of our customers like FREY’s fragrance over their old detergent

Or even better:

> 0%

> ...Of our customers are more confident about their personal scent when using FREY
Yes. For me the greatest remaining mysteries are more in this order.

1. Nature of Life (we are still nowhere near understanding how it arose or how living organisms work in all their intricate detail).

2. Nature of Consciousness - what is consciousness, how can living matter instantiate it, how can we quantify it, etc?

3. Origin of the Universe

4. Why do we seem so alone in the Universe?

5. Resolving Quantum Mechanics / Gravity

6. Understanding Time
Baby Powder Is the Secret Weapon in the Afghanistan War
Consciousness: Thomas Metzinger’s “The Ego Tunnel”

Life and death: Molecular biology
> I read the IRC logs

Oh really, and did you ask how it is that IRC logs from 2009 just happened to be sitting in someone's back pocket?

It is actually quite obvious from the conversation that "STURM" is a CI or other operative who is trying to entrap "JOSH".

If this guy was breaking the law back in 2009 why did the CIA hire him exactly?

Maybe we should be investigating how law enforcement and intel agencies use child exploitation and child pornography to entrap people, and how many of the people involved in those ops have "inclinations" that trend in that direction.

Then we might find some real criminals.
(kiwiirc.com dev here) You might want to take a look at irccloud.com and kiwiirc.com/nextclient

These 2 clients cover most of your use case while others such as end to end encryption are currently being developed. Hopefully with with irc.com support multiple IRC clients can be reaching all of these features and in a standard open way.
Life versus Dark Energy
If this is interesting to you, I recommend the book 1491 by Charles Mann [1]. I found it from a recommendation in a comment on HN so now's my turn. It is an informative survey of the current knowledge about pre-Columbian humanity in the Americas, including some detail about "Clovis".

[1] https://catalog.loc.gov/vwebv/holdingsInfo?searchId=12863&re...
You mean some guy doesn't want to drive drunks around in his car at 2:30 in the morning for less than minimum wage?
Sadly it doesn't mean that when they give it to you it will be in a reasonable form, or even free (they're allowed to charge a per page processing fee). I work in this space
Apparently this is what war between nuclear nations looks like in 2018.
"Take all that money we spent on weapons and defense each year and instead spend it feeding, clothing, and educating the poor of the world, which it would many times over, not one human being excluded, and WE CAN EXPLORE SPACE, TOGETHER, BOTH INNER AND OUTER, forever … in peace"
I believe the iPhone 1 didn't have an oleophobic coating, which I think is what normally gets scratched. IIRC it was just plain glass, which is a lot harder to scratch.
iMac G4 maybe?
Small magnets that are not toys are bought through industrial supply houses and such, not websites advertising them with bullshit copy like "Zen Magnets are fun to play with, deeply addictive, and go well with deep breaths. "

Hint: advertising magnets that are "fun to play with" is advertising them as toys.
ways to send traffic between two data centers over public and private network and their options and pros and cons
> The semantics of these "hieroglyphs" very much depend on the context

We need context to understand words too. What is your point?
Maybe, but it sounds like you're ignoring government inefficiency.

Tell me, how many government projects are you a huge fan of? They're not exactly hallmarks of design or execution. But we need them, at some level, and they're more beneficial to society as a public good, than a private good. And we're years behind in public transport, we _are_ improving.

Besides, if you're gonna target something that gives the least tangible gain for the cost, take a look at our monstrous defense budget.
There was no such implication.

Besides, we can reasonable expect that if (when!) labor costs go up enough I think we're likely to see automation solutions to the labor intensive portions of growing vanilla.

Your buying artificial vanilla instead of real vanulla will NOT help make people in Madagascar less poor! Indeed, it will only help make them poorer (by reducing demand for their labor). If you want to help them, you should consume more real vanilla, as that will result in more work for them, thus increasing their incomes.

Yes, we could help them even more by educating them and turning the country into, say, a software developer powerhouse. But that's not easy, and will take time. In the meantime, the only thing you can do to immediately increase their income is to consume more of what they produce.
Solid argument, mate.
The best standard HN automobile analogy would be that the average teenage boy knows Ferraris are the coolest car. Surely that would win every poll of the "right" way to answer that question of what car is the correct car to drive. Yet its incredibly unusual for all but the very wealthiest to give their teenage son a Ferrari as their first car. Everyone knows they should say we need to outlaw teen boy ownership of worn out unreliable rusty beater cars for all kinds of health and safety reasons, but no one wants that law actually passed, especially not the teenage boys. If you can't afford a Ferrari for yourself or your teen son, you're just not cool, not in the cool driver club at all. God forbid you say in public that you want a nice boring reliable commuter car instead of a Ferrari, you know, like most people very successfully drive. But, maybe that is exactly a good way to live, just a very bad thing to say in public? Proven successful via vast population migration to where its possible and successful over many decades. Sure people will wail away at how boring and unexciting that broke down old F150 was or that rusty Dodge Omni and everyone should be forced to buy Ferraris, and thats why the cool kids say Ferraris are teh coolest, but it doesn't really MEAN anything in actual lifestyle, in what it means to live a good life. Sure, OK whatever, we should all buy Ferraris, now get off my back, because I gotta get on with real life, and go drive the Yaris or Sienna tomorrow.
Cleaning / maid services all over offer this, on top of cleaning your home.

Edit: adding that the weekly price is rather reasonable / fair
Vesting with a two part criteria: a) be here the required time and b) do the required work. Protection for all parties, worked for me
Markets are efficient if and only if P = NP [pdf]
https://twitter.com/Laurie_Garrett/status/101020585398579200...
Russian, German and English have the same language root (PIE), the same for Finnish and Hungarian, so it's not an accident.
> With the government and political system that US currently has it will take very short amount of time for China to close this gap as well.

That's a pretty amusing claim given China is a wildly regressive Communist dictatorship and the world's most indebted nation (before they even get well-off at the median, which bodes very badly for their future). Not to mention that the people of China have few rights at all at this point, the little progress they had made has been revoked by dictator Xi. That extreme repression is going to get worse with time, dictatorships only tend to get more violent and repressive (as witnessed by Xi's million person Muslim concentration camps, one would have to assume that's just the beginning of his reign of terror). Ultimately it will break China if they don't topple the dictatorship. The system that Deng Xiaoping created that made the Chinese expansion possible, will not function under a Mao-like zero rights gulag system.

> China's school education system is better, they have number of pretty good universities, state supports STEM.

The US university system is vastly superior. The US has 45 of the top 50 universities on earth, and 19 of the top 20. China has nothing like: MIT, Harvard, Stanford, Yale, Princeton, Brown, Duke, Chicago, Columbia, Penn, CIT, Hopkins, Berkeley, Carnegie Mellon, et al. China can't even match the second tier US schools. It'll take them generations to catch up in a best case scenario.
> Local calls have been unlimited on landlines in most US markets for a very long time.

For some definition of very long.
They will have a new machine for you to buy in 2 years time where the SSD doubles up as RAM and VRAM meaning you will have a gigabyte of RAM. Furthermore, since they will have an ARM chip in them by then you will be glad to see the back of your x86 legacy machine.