skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
The last OS update the first-generation iPad received was iOS 5.1.1, released just over two years after the first-generation iPad was released.

The first-generation iPad was a bit of an odd case for software updates, though (due to insufficient RAM); every other iPad has gotten at least four or five major updates before losing support. And Apple has yet to drop support for any iPads from the iPad Air on (October 2013).
Another thing to try is calculating backpropagation by hand, on paper, with a small NN. This is what my mentor said his final exam on NN in college involved.
Your new map omits Lake Michigan but includes the text "Lake Michigan".
I bought my first Mac (which was also the first Mac) in 1984, and between purchases for work, home, and family I've probably spent upwards of $300K on Apple products since then.

Now I'm done. And yeah, it's sad. But Apple left me; I didn't leave them.
Hence, cobots.
A Brief History of High Availability
Don’t forget, you only need one to land.

Remember someone is paying you for your time and skill right now! If you can let the rejections go, a hard thing, you’ll end up somewhere that’s a better fit.

I recently changed roles and it took a handful of onsites to catch my stride - more than six for sure! I only ended up with two offers but they were from my top two companies.

If you’d like feedback you’re welcome to reach out (username at gmail) and I’d also suggest doing a phone screen with Triplebyte, I was really surprised by how much constructive feedback they gave although that didn’t lead to my next job.
Can you give some examples of its power and customizability?
What does JIRA do that for example Trac can't?

(Trac can often be customized with 10 lines of simple Python (or CSS, HTML, JS) dropped as a single file into the plugin folder and you're done. It's the hacker's bug tracker. And it's fast and quite easy to use. I wonder why it's not more popular anymore.)
I think you may have been fortunate enough to use a lot of well documented rest APIs.

I work in the public sector, we integrate with more than 600 different IT systems. I’d say around 10% of them have the documentation they ought to.

With graphql, the API is the documentation.

On our own end, it’s improvee production and quality because it’s faster to build an API with it, that lives up to our standards for APIs. It’s also harder to fuck it up without realizing because it’s typed and forces schemes.

The last advantage is that it allows for an easy way to get the data you need from a general query, that might not be important in a lot of places, but when you build apps for workers who use them in a rural setting, it’s kind of nice to minimize the data they need to transmit to the bare essentials. You could do that with a rest api, but it would take a lot more time to implement.
I can't understand why limiting it to certain areas is a good thing (geofencing). One limitation of the google waymo system is I believe it still requires pre-measuring of the roads, ie someone had to drive by there ahead of time. Tesla afaik does have the possibility of improvement but in general works without any precomputed scenery.
It doesn't look like a scam. When you sign up, you get an API key, and you can get an SDK and submit problems to it.

I'm not enough of a mathematician to be able to formulate anything, but there's a growing list of people that have been able to get useful results from it.
I use Azure VSTS and am very happy with it. The only issue I have is that you can't export issues to a XLS file without plugins.

However, I've used Jira previously and it worked just fine for me and the team. YMMV
Theoretically, I think the concern is reasonable. The "concern" here being if everyone switches to passive funds, then the behavior of markets will change. However, when you look at the numbers, it doesn't seem like this concern is actually a reality.

> The market capitalization of the S&P 500 is roughly $22 trillion as I write this. The entire ETF market in the U.S. is $3 trillion. That’s 14%. Even the whole industry—about $4 trillion, would only be 18%.

https://www.etf.com/sections/blog/no-etfs-dont-own-37-sp-500

This statistic was actually a big wake up call for me about 6 months ago. For a long time I had been investing based on theoretical ideas, like the one mentioned in this Bloomberg article that we're discussing. After I saw this statistic, I realized that I needed to look closer at the numerical reality when making investing decisions. This is probably obvious to many of you. I'm just sharing the moment when this insight really hit home for me.
https://www.rollingstone.com/politics/politics-news/why-is-c... : this is the link reporting on the pig poop open air lagoons and the sorry state of North Carolina where Smithfield food is located. It was purchased by Chinese company. Incidentally, this article is dated March 2018. Way before the hurricane disaster. Sitting in my California bubble, I find it unbelievable that this is happening in North Carolina. It was a horrifying read and I learnt many things. If jobs are the reason environment is to be sacrificed, perhaps here is a good reason to implement UBI.
You can't have DNSSEC outages if no-one is validating DNSSEC. So either there are outages, but a little extra security, or no extra security, but no outages, either.
I totally misread the person I responded to. Thanks for setting me straight.
I provisioned throughput on the EFS filesystem to the largest allowed value and still got crappy performance. Maybe it was the access pattern of the data, but large bulk file transfer performance was no higher than 100Mbit on a 25Gbit instance...
Try searching for the contents in a body of an issue in GitLab…
There's some applications listed on their website, this one about Volkswagen doing some traffic pattern analysis was kinda interesting even if I can't follow the math: https://www.dwavesys.com/sites/default/files/VW.pdf
What Makes ‘The Good Place’ So Good?
Yes, and this applies outside of computers, to cars, etc.

But the PC/PC gaming enthusiast market is probably some appreciable percentage of the population. And people building Hackintoshes are certainly tinkering with their computer and hardware in the process - yet they tolerate, or even accept, Apple's vendor lock-in enough to use their OS.
Waiting when it will be merged in NeoVim [1][2].

[1] https://github.com/neovim/neovim/pull/6856

[2] https://github.com/neovim/neovim/issues/5522
Thank you for saying that.
And groups that value persistence (like APTs) rarely depend on passwords to provide it. Instead they map the environment and find a local vulnerability to exploit and create a place to hang out.

One of my employers had the Chinese in their networks for years. We all dutifully changed our passwords every 90 days and it made no difference at all to the Chinese persistence.
OLAP is the only use-case where queries that require complex aggregate computations with potentially-unbounded runtimes are relevant. When you subtract GraphQL from SQL, the difference is "arbitrary OLAP reporting capabilities." So I think it's fair to focus on this use-case when talking about what exactly having an SQL API gets you (over having a GraphQL API.)
3 - because we spent time configuring it to our needs.
I think OP was talking more along the lines of, say, Atlanta during super bowl weekend, or Random, Wyoming during a total eclipse.
Car dealers love repairing cars because the repair shop is where most of their profit comes from. Not so with Apple, which makes most of their profit on hardware sales. I expect this is at least partly a ploy by Apple to discourage repairs altogether, so they can sell more new hardware. Virtually all of Apple's behavior for the last 10 years has supported that idea.
PT has hands down one of the worst UIs I've ever seen in a tool. It's an absolute clusterfuck next to something like Trello.
Sure you can. Virtually no part of the web PKI takes advantage (or ever will take advantage) of DNSSEC. Having DNSSEC enabled on your domain will accomplish nothing for you. But: if you misconfigure DNSSEC, or fail to maintain it, your site will vanish from the Internet for the users that make the mistake of using DNSSEC-validating resolvers. You've gained no security, but you have gained additional outages.
Probably true, but in some ways it's not a fair comparison - since the field is only 20-30 years old, it's not surprising the offerings are comparable to something in the earlier ages of computing. Many kinds of mechanisms that seemed esoteric at their origin (e.g. the primitive but groundbreaking neural networking of the Perceptron) have become everyday reality for us decades later.
Is is immoral to write something that you might not feel is exactly a lie but pushes an opinion that you don't agree with very strongly? I think this is immoral, but if someone needed the money I wouldn't quibble as much. I know some people will just say that is PR but you can give the press a helpful to your side view of the world without lying and creating a false perception that someone supports something they really don't. But I'm kind of an idealist :-)
https://www.justice.gov/opa/pr/us-charges-russian-gru-office...

Have fun googling what the rest of the GRU does
If a secure enclave requires chain of custody for replacement, is it even secure? If it was possible to circumvent by replacing a hardware module, wouldn't law enforcement/(industrial or government) spies/thieves/etc. just do that?
I live in the US. My worst encounter with the police:

> I'm 16.

> Two guys break into my house.

> I call the police, distraught, terrified while they are breaking into my house.

> Guys get cold feet and run away.

> Several police officers arrive with K-9 unit and investigate the broken glass window.

> Police see a nerf gun in the room.

> Police claim this isn't a case because I "probably shot the window with my nerf gun and got scared that my parents would ground me for breaking the window, so I called the police out of confusion".

This is America. Where idiots who don't know elementary physics are given guns in order to protect us. Where lawmakers who think Jesus exists and is looking down on us from the heavens decide what is and isn't legal. Welcome to my country. To be fair, most of the other encounters I've had with police have been professional. So, that's how I arrive at 80%.
You don't know what you don't know.
Esperanto uses characters outside of ASCII.
Also, you can't know what you aren't taught.
> Clojure is a pretty bad choice for numerical work in general since function parameters are usually just Object and this leads to a lot of boxing

This is quite easily solved by just declaring your parameters with type hints, and testing the code with the provided warnings about reflection and boxed math.

This still leaves container data structures, the native arrays and vectors are boxed. To address this, you can to use Java arrays or 3rd party specialized containers like data.int-map instead.
What kind of business are you building ? What would the cofounder's role be ?
I was planning to buy a MBP. Will scout for the older models that are still in market. MBP official repairs are damn costly.
Can Machines Learn to Understand Our Dreams?
I appreciate their service. But, is quantum computing going to be costly for dedicated use ($2000/hour)?
I hope someone is working on providing a quantum computing service that is cheaper.
Usually happens with a glider or parachutes. In pretty much every case though the vehicle is coming down with next to no fuel on board, and the mass and size of the on-the-pad vehicle has been greatly reduced(due to various stages breaking away).
can you please explain what scenario this applies....whatis...node/
It's definitely possible, as evidenced by this case where the article is actually not about index funds! Also passive and quasi-passive is in no way necessarily "index funds"
Only because Torx screwdrivers were rare in those days. I can open a 128k Mac now in about two minutes, and that includes the time it takes to buy the screwdriver at Home Depot.
It is awful lot of hard work and requires a lot of special knowledge not that many have. Plus it is guaranteed political fight afterwards.

Average programmer don't know what to look for and can't do it over wekend.
The WiFi adapter whitelists are in the BIOS of the hardware, not OSX.
Yes, that would be a potential solution, but using the same room works exceptionally well with how the meetings get scheduled without going into too much detail.
Just curious: have you really purchased an average of 6 $1500 Apple products per year? If so, why? Say devices last 5 years, do you own 30 laptops/etc. at any given time?
Irreversibility.

Did I miss something?
It's just not good enough yet. It just can't make enough products using a variety of materials, fast enough and with little user involvement. When a turn key solution is available where the average person just clicks to "print" a product, that equation changes.

I feel like this is a technology that isn't a consumer product until suddenly it is.
Technology led a hospital to give a patient 38 times his dosage
JIRA in its out of the box configuration is an adequate issue tracker. Thats never the problem. The problem falls into a few broad categories:

- conflating how you interact with issues (bugs, security events, new client on-boarding, etc) and how you do product development (prospecting, requirements analysis, systems design, etc). These activities only have a passing relationship with each other. Designing new products is fundamentally different than dealing with customer service items. Just as a specific, issues in JIRA are a terrible way to capture the vision and mission of a new feature. They are further a terrible way to capture requirements which in any other system would be versioned along with the software they define.

- the customization of workflows encourages teams to think of every component as a fungible unit. If you don't define 'workflows' and instead prioritize around results, you can motivate teams to operate in their best ways. If you build complicated or bespoke workflows in JIRA you operate in a way that presumes that all teams and all situations can be put in the same box.

- JIRA, especially in its most customized versions, implies that you can replace normal human communications, conversations, emails, chats, with a Platonic ideal of tickets. Yet tickets are a bad mechanism for spreading big picture ideals and an even worse mechanism for spreading specific details of a functional specification (no testability, no atomicity with software change, etc).

- JIRA's customizability leads people to think that the right thing to do with their project management teams is to define standardized workflows, automated integrations, normalized schemas for issues, and the like. Instead of doing the hard work of aligning priorities Project Managers get caught up in the minutia of making sure tickets are in the proper form or that developers have moved tickets through the correct statuses.

All told, this is one of those cases where worse is better. A title, a comment box and a set of tags largely allow you to systematically capture everything you need to capture and allow a qualified project manager to do their job. Github issues does this, JIRA out of the box does this, Bugzilla and FogBugz all do this. I only ever run into problems with JIRA, so I can only extrapolate from experience that it is something about JIRA that leads Project Managers to spend less time with legal pads and more times futzing with JIRA.
> breaking away from the spec.

At that point, creating a new language is just as likely. I love Javascript, even though it gets tons of flak, but I do accept that Go is probably a better server solution for people who need performance as a top priority.
What Is the Late September Algorithm Update from Google?
Interesting. I bought the same machine with Windows (because that's what they had at Costco) wiped Windows, installed Ubuntu myself, and haven't had any of these problems.
Telling signs include how they react to people that aren't telling them what they want to hear, this could be a supervisor, waiter, colleague, IT support, etc. You may need to adjust for local culture (i.e. Boston vs. SV),
Eternity, which was the sequel to Eon. A guy puts an alien consciousness into a VM in his head hardware, but it turns out those aliens are really good at detecting and escaping from VMs, and the alien takes over his hardware (i.e. body).
I’m not entirely convinced eg Trello or Asana would do much better here, and you need to organize planned work somewhere.

Personally I’m a fan of a physical Kanban board. This definitely scales far worse than JIRA does.
> However, why is trading existing shares considered "allocating capital"?

Because the company is made of capital. It has a plot of land with a factory, equipment for making brake pads, raw materials, a trade name that engenders goodwill with customers etc. When you buy a share, that share of ownership of the capital is allocated to you. You get a vote in how it's used. You could vote to keep making brake pads as ever, or mortgage the factory to expand into brake rotors, or cease operations and sell the individual assets to the highest bidder.

In principle you could be the deciding vote and someone else could have made a different decision than you.
This was my question also. Typically you do not allow servers Internet access and even where you do it is via an authenticated proxy to an approved set of URLs. If there was traffic to a C&C this would be come fairly obvious especially in a spray and prey type attack like this where it is hard to control where the infected servers go it is surprising that there is no evidence presented of this being detected. Your servers or endpoints contacting unusual internet addresses and especially setting up tunnels is something any monitoring system would be looking for
Thanks for taking a look. There is a hidden form element on the page called wordLimit that defaults to 3000, you can edit the value of this to something lower if you'd like. I hadn't considered counting in terms of paragraphs, I might play around and see if I can come up with any good and consistent alternatives to word limits.
history repeats. filled with algorithmic trading systems that never lasts. unless maybe hft and arb and market making.
> A child of rape has the same rights as someone who isn't a child of rape, but rape is still unethical

Cute, but irrelevant. Please tell me how something not too different from in-vitro fertilization is comparable to someone forcing themselves onto another person and giving them PTSD.

> The equality of the rights granted to a person who is a product of an act indicate nothing about the ethics of the act.

I'll clarify: Combining inanimate objects in a way that leads to the birth of a child, who has the same rights, is not unethical. Sexual reproduction utilizes biological pathways to achieve the exact same result. Why is an "artificial" (whatever that means) pathway unethical, exactly?
This is true right now, but it's situational, not a constant that is guaranteed to remain unchanged. If passive investments continue growing as a percentage of all investment capital, they will eventually underperform actively managed investments because market prices will cease to be reflective of value.
Sad facts of life
Consumer facing systems. System wide throughput between 6-12 million QPS (daily low/high) (query body average size is 1.5KB). Each server tops at ~130K QPS. On a system with 2 1 GB NICs we pop the NIC. On a 10G we pop the CPU.

Current bottleneck is the golang http/net libs. Would likely need to rewrite it from the NIC up to do better.
Besides, there are often no entities who can legally keep archives of the work done at a studio when it is closed down.

Publishers should institute a rule for their own sake that says that the deliverable must not only be the full game but also all source files in editable format, including proprietary tools as well as an image of a build server capable of producing a running product when follwing a documented sequence of instructions. But this will likely cause legal trouble when third party engines and tools are involved. I guess this also needs a cultural change in the wohle industry.
I’m not sure I follow developers hating Apple when 99% of the engineers I see use an apple laptop.

As to facebook, we’ll see if it survives. There’s not much to use it for aside from advertising as a platform, and I’ve heard nothing but negatives about return on ads.
Most of that dollar figure was for work, and most of those machines cost over $3000. A lot were maxed-out Xserves, which are [were] much more expensive.
She's really inspiring for me as a trans woman in computing. It's crazy to think about transitioning in 1968 and what that looked like. There are so few trans icons in the world at large and it's nice to have one here to look up to.
> That was based on health problems in Dolly and some other large mammal clones.

This is the only potentially viable argument IMHO.

> brought into existence "for a purpose" like donating bone marrow to a sibling

This is untenable! Are people really stupid enough to consider slavery 2.0? At best, this sounds like some science fiction movie where people have 1800s education. "Growing a human to steal its organs" is laughable.
Native languages magically disappeared because their native speakers, after 10,000+ years living in the same region, abruptly became very bad at living, and died.

There's also 50% chance that it was settler colonialism, ethnic cleansing and genocide.
> his definitely scales far worse than JIRA does.

Does it? I think there are compelling arguments against it wrt remote employees. But I've seen no evidence that once you get bigger than a project that requires more than a physical Kanban boards any project synchronization becomes a farcical activity.
A modern tractor isn't simply a bunch of machined metal, they have several computers on board, including integrated laptops with vendor branding, to control various equipment or the engine or many other things. Several of these parts are not repairable and need to be swapped entirely (if you want a taste of this; modern car lighting assemblies with LEDs can't have individual sections replaced, the entire assembly needs to be swapped).
all of those problems you have aren't inherently a problem with the Jira product. They are organizational problems, management problems, and communication problems. If you have any of those problems, replacing Jira with another issue tracker will not solve it.

Jira gets the flac, because but the problems isn't Jira.
The regular FEMA alerts are things like wildfire or tornado alerts, or what to do after an incident (e.g. post earthquake). Excellent if you don’t spam people.
You are explaining why Apple prefers to do it this way, not why a customer or legislator should prefer it.
Most developers I know use MacBooks, my own staff included.

Most JS developers quite like stuff like react, and most api developers like graphQL. So while developers may dislike Facebook as a company, they don’t seem to dislike Facebook tools.

I don’t think the platform that developers like will necessarily take of though.