skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
OH. Is there a Repair Program for High Sierra too? Repairing the keyboard only goes so far if the OS still sucks as bad as it does. 
 #sorta

I really hope Apple gets back to reliable and "Just Works" again.
Yikes. I may have just been lucky with mine, then. (I'd pretend I've just been extremely careful, but that is totally not true.)
There's no "London" at play here either.
Any evidence this is not just a publicity stunt
Anecdotal, but I’ve never had micro scratches in my other screens shortly after purchase, but have on the iPhone X within a week or two. And I’ve owned at minimum two of every previous generation and haven’t had issues on an 8 or 8+ screen either (yes, I own over 50 iOS devices).
Wow, my 2013 Pro is the only Mac ive owned that’s never had a problem, and it runs 24/7. Mine was the $3000 model - issues with the different GPU perchance?

(I’m sure it will break the second I get home now that I said this)
Yeah I can't see myself ever writing "crate struct Foo" or "crate use foo". :/
Is OpenJDK bad?
If you accept that other people are conscious like yourself, it seems like you have accepted the physical origin of consciousness. If you don't accept that the subjective experience of consciousness is just a product of physical events, then how do you avoid viewing yourself as the only conscious entity? You can be a solipsist or not, but you can't have it both ways. Experiencing thoughts from outside yourself is a common experience, but it's generally considered a delusion.
When Honda Gave GM One of History's Most Amazing Smackdowns
I also seem to wake up around sunset. Am also ADHD.
I wonder if it could be prone to happenening to laptops ordered from a particular manufacturing center, or from a certain timeframe?

I work at a 300+ person company full of 2016/2017 macbooks and personally own a 2017 macbook pro, and I've not witnessed a single problem from that sample size.
Immigrants Founded or Lead About Half of Most-Funded US Unicorns
Now the keyboards are riveted on from what I understand making it even more difficult.
Would it work? Most normies would jump on thinness over ergonomy, spill resistance and a non-flawed switch mechanism.
Yeah, sorry, all of us iPhone 6+ owners with broken NAND BGAs are in line ahead of you.
While I agree the parent could have elaborated more, would you like to as well?

I've never worked in a language without parents for function calls so I share their confusion reading Haskell or Ruby code at a glance.

I don't think a language needs to bend for non-users but being intelligible without knowing the language canI be nice.

As an outsider, the examples:

A(B(C))
A(B,C)
A(B)(C)

Could all be valid Python but still communicate a little bit about A B and C. Without parents they'd all look like "A B C". I'm sure it's more obvious if you know those languages.
Fediverse has a better shot than this.
Curated Free Resources and Tools for Makers!
Using JavaScript to remove certain lines from the code examples in the book is such a weird choice.
There’s no plans to remove pub(crate), so you can still use it if you like.
>Cyberpunk dates at least a decade before Neuromancer (...)

Interestingly, the movie Blade Runner hit theaters before William Gibson had finished writing Neuromancer. When he saw the movie, he was afraid people would think that he ripped off the movie's aesthetic. [0,1] Most people would probably assume the movie was influenced by the book, but the movie almost killed the book.

[0]https://io9.gizmodo.com/how-did-william-gibson-really-feel-a...

[1]http://www.williamgibsonbooks.com/blog/2003_01_01_archive.as...
A ton of weird stuff from that time seems to run through Esalen. I will read this or that history of computing/hippies/etc and boom, Esalen.

Strange how influence works.

Anyway, beyond that... this is something I've been contemplating for a long time. I would actually agree with the other HN poster that New Thought was a contributing factor. I also locate part of the hyper-individualism at play today in the reaction to the Soviet Union's collectivism and Nazi Germany's mass movements. There seemed to have been a certain "inoculation" that was put in people's heads that "collaborating in large groups was e.v.i.l."; this later cropped out to Reagan's nostrum "government is the problem", along with the decline of labor, etc. The Me Decade was what, the 70s, and then on into the 80s. I recently read "We were as gods", a memoir & history about growing up in a Vermont commune in the 70s and how those communes fell apart. The author locates the major root cause (out of many factors) in the inability to form a proper governance mechanism and in the heavy "can't tell ME what to do" individualism in the movement.

So.... we have selfies, dysfunctional governments, libertarian fascism, and gig economies today. There are links here between all 4. (Although, an astute observer remarked that "self portraits" are an old tradition of painters, so it's prudent not to point a finger too, ehm, pointedly at the moderns).

Anyway, I view movements such as the DSA as a sign of a more healthy society struggling to come into being - the individual is important - but so is society and the group. N.b., this isn't particularly liberal as an idea goes - I seem to remember remarks on this from the Mass. Bay Colony chiefs, and at least one part of that concept goes back to early Christian writings.
An even funnier aspect is that he was well aware of a today-still-unsolved problem, which he thoroughly expounds in Feynman Lecture chapter 28 volume 2: the mass for an electron, with all the historical attempts at fixing the theory, and he mentions (correctly) but does not show that even in quantum version the problem remains, and even though he knows theres an inconsistency (i.e. electron mass if finite, and infitine, a simple contradiction), he goes through all different attempts at resolving the problem, and for each attempt at solution describes why that way of trying to remove the inconsistency is doomed... he keeps the best argument to the end... the sledge hammer, that there is another electron like particle (muon), with same charge, but totally different mass... the only conclusion is that point charges must be composite!

EDIT: my comment seems random the way it is, but the quote implies that a theory must be correct/consistent in order to matter at all... while he knows there is an unresolved inconsistency!
'No Good Alternative': On America's Love Affair with Coal
It’s primarily so that tests can still be run, while presenting only the info you want to show to those who read the docs.
Yeah; but I thought that was Dixie in Case's 'body', presumably so Linda thought it was Case. I.e. Dixie steals his identity in Neuromancer's virtual world. That wouldn't preclude the merge; if anything the merge precludes the construct being deleted.

Maybe not.
Completely agree. The narrative being presented is simply not logical to believe. Based on the narrative, this guy works for the cia, highly likely he knows cp is illegal, obtains cp, knows how to use encryption but then uses a weak password.

Not using a weak password is like security 101 first 5 minutes of the first class type of knowledge.

Im sure im not the only one buying this story.
At least they are covering it for 4 years. But after that you're still sitting with a time bomb.
“A small percentage” ... this is so Apple
C-SPAN videotaped Covelli speaking about his new book at a bookstore. About an hour long:

https://www.c-span.org/video/?445419-2/the-order-time
one, two, and three are pointers. @"Hello" is shorthand for creating an NSString instance, which is a heap-allocated object. Both of those are important in the context of Objective-C, so they can't just be left out entirely. (I also think Objective-C is a pretty extreme example here since its syntax is limited by its history as a preprocessor layer over C.)

Setting aside those, the Objective-C code uses these symbols:

; = "" [] :

And the example you provide uses these symbols:

; = "" () .

It doesn't seem like the perceived improvement is from eliminating symbols, but from switching from Objective-C's Smalltalk-like method invocation syntax to a more familiar (to many devs) C++-style syntax. Also, it seems to me that leaning more on symbols makes the code even easier to read:

NSString one = "Hello";
NSString two = "World";
NSString three = one + " " + two;

Judicious use of overloadable/custom operators can make code easier to read, especially when they express an operation that can't be expressed clearly in a word or two. <>, > and <* fall into that category.
You never owned a G3 iBook or the original polycarbonite MacBook.

The previous generation aluminum MacBook Pro and AirBook tanks are the anomaly - not the other way around.
> server-side storage of history

You can do that with a bouncer. Slack and Discord are essentially a chat server with an integrated bouncer.

> mobile-friendly data usage

How is IRC not mobile-friendly? It only transports the raw text, not even "X is writing a message" notifications.

> first class support for emoji

Most clients support UTF-8, isn't it only a matter of fonts?
Would your Dad be interested in him and his team doing an AMA?
Με την πλάτη στον τοίχο η Γερμανία στον όμιλο
Lenovo, we send out a "technician" who sometimes breaks your laptop more than it was before. Joking aside Lenovo can be super hit or miss with their "repairs"
YouTube Channel for Swift CrossPlatform Native Development for iOS and Android
‘Babylon 5’ is great, so why does it look so bad?
Perhaps if buildings were a bit taller with people and businesses closer, you'd require less walking and it would be spent more in the shade.
I feel like all of these "us vs them articles" (us = millennials, which I am one, and them = baby boomers, who are my parents age) are red herrings.

Do you really believe that your mother/grandmother is the enemy here? My belief is that who you're actually imagining when you read this article is some fat-cat corporate executive in a suit and tie who is old enough to reap the largess of Reagonomics. They happen to be 60+, but in actuality, the distinguishing feature is that they're rich.

My dad is a retired firefighter and Vietnam vet, and my mom is a executive admin. These are two people who should not be blamed for the cards the youth have been dealt.

It's the Elite. The Controlling Class. Whatever you want to call it, they enacted policies some decades ago to benefit only them, and now they're reaping those rewards at a staggering pace. And they're quite happy that you have found someone else to blame besides them.

Even the "Top 1% vs Us 99%ers" is the same kind of thing. They're happy your anger is centered at plastic surgeons and defense attorneys. The real wealth is in the 0.01%, the people who don't have to work (and haven't for generations) and want to keep it that way.

As long as you are blaming someone else, they're safe and happy to keep pulling the strings on society. But I'm not going to take a cop-out excuse of blaming the grandmother down the street who has been living in the same 1800 sq ft home she bought with her husband and 3 kids in the 70s and hasn't ever update the decor in her kitchen.
Cellphone batteries are soft plastic pouches.
I love this statement.
I’m in the same boat. Despite owning 10+ of the affected models directly and working in firms with thousands of affected models, i’ve never heard / seen the problem first hand. I didn’t doubt it’s happening, but wondered how my network has been so lucky. Glad to see Apple acknowledge it, just hope it doesn’t mean a worse keyboard is on the horizon, as I really love the current style.
Bring a microfiber cloth (like the ones for cleaning glasses) and a spray bottle with an acceptable solvent wherever you go. It doesn't take that much time or effort to clean every few days.
But those things were happening before the occupy stuff.

I'm not saying there was never any problem with racism or anything, or that it's been invented just to create a diversion. I'm saying that the movements that existed before occupy around racism, sexism etc. instead of being about working for womens/minority rights suddenly became imbued with "fuck white male patriarchy".

During/after occupy they suddenly took this populist left turn into stoking resentment and ingroup/outgroup identification along race and gender lines. Obviously that stuff was always there but it suddenly blew up into the mainstream narrative and pushed everyone into taking a side.

There was a point in the occupy thing where "the one percent" morphed into "white males" and the narrative flipped from criticising the financial/political system, which was totally indefensible, into this flame war where working class white guys who thought they were the ones getting a raw deal are suddenly being portrayed as the bad guys by people who are basically spokespeople for the elite class- celebrities, university professors, politicians etc.. and those working class guys are all so surprised and pissed off by that they go and vote for Trump as a big fuck you to the source of the perceived betrayal, that's my take on it anyway.

That is the part of it that smells like a diversion, and now everyone is so heavily invested on either side of the culture war that there's almost no hope of them meeting again, at least for a good while and it's pretty much business as usual for the elites who are completely out of the spotlight again.
You should filter those lines before they hit .html files.
You’re making an assumption, that it was weak. What we know is that they found the password on his phone. It could have been quite strong.
Not a lawyer.... If any in-house libraries were used this becomes a problem if changes or updates to those libraries were written during development of Fallout Shelter. Any subsequent versions of those libraries would become tainted and verboten from use in other products. Even any fixes to those libraries after initial distribution to correct bugs in the game could reasonably be argued to fall under the contract.

In practice exclusivity restrictions demand a from-scratch product. Developers are cheaper than lawyers.
Except one side is literally nazis. You're advocating for not opposing actual neo-nazis.
This is very interesting and useful! Thanks.
> Literally every single MBP in our office has failed

I respect you and your posts generally, but I can guarantee that’s a hyperbolic statement if sample size is greater than maybe a small handful.
Planck's constant, speed of light travel when you chain across space which Planck himself should have understood if he thought about transmissions of information in series. Curves when gravity pushes/pulls light from straight paths. What questions are there?
Plain `pub` was concise and local and simple. :<
Instead, they should just have cake.
Are they deep or possibly just coating on the glass?
This is hardly casting doubt on the nature of (human) death. This is purely a question about quantum mechanics, I'd say.

On a side note, I fail to see how the experimenter is supposed to survive with probability 1 in Everett's many-worlds interpretation and thus be able to distinguish the latter from the Copenhagen interpretation. Yes, there will be one world where he survives but in the "vast majority" of worlds he will be dead. (Disregarding for a second that counting how often the world bifurcates in the many-worlds interpretation is a somewhat delicate issue.) So in terms of probabilities, he will still die with absolute certainty as the experiment gets repeated infinitely many times.
A protocol existing is better than no protocol at all.
people will really adopt convoluted schemes to convince themselves their supposed eternal soul will survive
For any MacBook (Air/Pro) since they've been "unibody" (introduced in 2008), Apple's keyboard repair is (almost?) always a whole new "top case". More is moved than just the logic board — display, speakers, storage — but the keyboard itself isn't removed at the shop or repair depot. Now presumably they use all those bad top cases as refurb parts to some degree, so someone removes the keyboard . . .
I would bump the origin of the universe to the top, because no matter what universe-generating physics you come up with I can always ask, "but what set things up to work that way?" I'd also put consciousness up there, because it's fundamentally distinct from measurable things. Consciousness and the origin of the universe get place 0, and the others all get place 1 because they're solvable but we don't know in which order.
In general, for raw 4k, a single HDD doesn't have enough bandwidth, and a single SSD isn't big enough.

But the main advantage of the SSD, IOPS, becomes less and less important as bitrates increase.

As you go bigger and bigger, using storage arrays no matter what drive tech, hard drives start to be able to perform perfectly fine at lower price levels, while also fitting much more data.
Not the parent, but I'm not a fan of Gorsuch. I don't suspect he is partisan or politically biased. I just think his jurisprudence is totally kooky.

Originalism never made sense to me. The constitution was written by visionaries who intentionally wrote it as a framework to serve as the foundation of a revolutionary new nation. It is vague by design so as to be forever relevant. I strongly suspect the ratifiers themselves would not be in agreement on a whole host of constitutional cases before the courts. Even just the idea that the text holds some singular, original, unchanging intent, seems bonkers. But not only that, originalists justices claim to have some method of knowing what it is!

Not trying to start a fight, but that's why he's not my favorite. Based on his interesting dissent it seems like he and Sotomayor may be the strongest 4A proponents on the court, so there is hope I may like the direction of many of his decisions. Though I may not like how he arrives there.
Do you know a source that collects together evidence for this and presents it in a way that's relatively easy to read through?
The SSD is part of the motherboard for MBPs with Touch Bar, both 15- and 13-inch, and MacBooks. The 13-inch without the Touch Bar, internally a very different design, does still have a separate SSD.
Anecdotal of course, but I've owned every phone that's launched (well, one phone per generation of course), never with any screen protectors, and I've gotten nothing more than a few minor scratches in the past.

The screen on my X, which I use heavily and every single day since launch, is virtually pristine. Inspecting it right now I can find 2 micro-scratches (both on the edge), and that's it. If anything, this screen has held up better than previous ones.
Imagine a law that says "you're free to speak, and spend money speaking, but if you mention an elected official, you might get prosecuted for corruption." How is that free speech?
War by another name, it seems like an admission that it's a war we are losing, or perhaps have already lost. It's also a bit rich to imply the USA is engaging in (or has any reason to expect) civilized diplomacy in any way.
I think OP meant he left $8 worth at the time of BTC in his account, not $8 USD.
There's a button to toggle whether these lines are shown or hidden. Implementing this button's behavior using JavaScript seems perfectly reasonable to me.
Time is a convenient measure of relative energy. (Just as the length of a king's ulna once defined distance.)

IMO, 'creation/destruction' is another convenient idea, invented because our minds are boggled by 'eternity'.
The “Civil Council” is, arguably, a lot like saying the “Ministry of Truth”. Once seen through Orwellian lenses, euphemistic organizational titles-as-masks tend to reveal themselves. Sort of like those sunglasses in “They Live”.
If it hadn't been for Linux, Windows NT would have dominated the server market too.
Riot is the only stable client officially recommended on Matrix's website, and it's in-browser.
So it's not really a viable alternative for a lot of IRC users.
:) or nothing.
Most of my comment was assuming it was implemented with or without backwards compatibility. You are assuming people will slowly move to the e2e version.

People are still writing clients without tls support. Why would you think e2e support will have better adaptability? People will move away from it when they get enough number of messages that require turning it off because the other party does not support it. Nobody wants to join your channel because you need them to have one of a few clients in a very short list in order to join.

We already have OTR (for quite some time now) and matrix has libolm - things aren't and won't change because the best you can practically implement it is using opportunistic negotiation and that is bad security. Best case scenario(imo),20 years from now 95%+ of irc users will use e2e. That is unacceptable when we already have fully e2e chat today. Let's break compatibility and have a separate network for the new secure protocol. At least that way people that move over don't have to look back. When foss projects move to the new network everything else (again,pure opinion) will follow.
Naive, or deliberately "business friendly"?

Citizens United amplifies the power of those citizens who form corporations; government officials are now more likely to be responsive to their interests. This is consistent with the principle of "equal opportunity but not equal outcomes", in that any citizen can theoretically form a corporation, so it can be argued as not discriminatory.

In practice it is the wealthy who are benefit from speaking with the voice of a corporation, and the power of non-corporate individual citizens is diminished correspondingly. But again, a consistent theme of conservatism is that freedoms of the wealthy should not be unduly constrained.
I think the question I have is did the guy have a password manager on his phone?
I'm not even sure they have to do anything. At my current workplace, the IT department got so many complaints that they started offering linux laptops.
Yeah, I've seen that crackpot list before, and of course most of it is just too funny. But things like that are really no excuse for just blowing off serious questions about current scientific thinking, which may of course potentially point to real problems with that thinking. In other words, you can't just label something "crackpot" primarily because it's convenient to do so.

As far as peer review goes, I'm trying to keep an eye on the whole "open peer review" thing, or whatever the proper name for that is. It of course has its own problems, but I haven't been particularly impressed with the current system for several decades now. And I don't think that it's really a matter of "it fails once in a while", but rather that it has problems which may be fairly pervasive. I've seen estimates that as much as 50% of what gets published these days as peer-reviewed science may be basically just fiction in the end, and I might put the percentage higher than that.
How about reacting to what I actually wrote?
IRC is dying because no one invests months and years of code into server protocol extensions and client user interface for non-engineer users.

Write an IRCv3 scrollback and search extension, and you’ll win the hearts of millions.
Same glass is on iPhone 8 too(
PEXA account compromise sees family lose home sale funds
In the case of fight club they were talking about automobile recalls. As the defects likely would result in fatalities I would imagine a large portion of those effected would sue. This is especially the case if auto or life insurance policies are effected.

In the case of Apple Keyboards, I doubt the rate is as high.