skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
far from everyone, but prominent examples are the OnePlus 6T and the Huawei Mate-20:

https://i.ytimg.com/vi/r_LNpJOd0ao/maxresdefault.jpg
Thanks for your comment! I didn’t notice the answer so my reply is unfortunately pretty late.

I agree with your last point, there is definetly a marginal value that is “lost” if highly talented people refuse a job. However, a general question is how large this effect is going to be. If we are talking about an “evil” company it might be pretty high because not too many people are interested in working there. If we talk about a company like Apple it’s probably pretty low... So, I agree that there is an individual lever that people can use. People leaving/deinstalling fb in masses is a great example of that.

Still, I think the collective component shouldn’t be neglected as this is the only thing which can solve this problem for good (i.e., everything else will be too slow and inefficient)
Because world population is already forecast to peak and then decline over the next few decades, economic development has already "done something" about this issue, unless you're proposing mass murder or something equally implausible.
Yup, this is what happens when you have a in-house design department (I don't know if Apple does though to be honest). They always need to be working on something which means they will always be trying out new things, for better or worse. It's how we ended up with the YouTube and reddit redesigns, both universally disliked.
At this point, Chinese fascist government is the greatest threat to humanity and animals alike. They have enacted (and admitted to! https://www.msn.com/en-us/news/video/china-admits-to-opening...) concentration camps for millions of muslims. They are preparing for war in the south China sea (https://www.businessinsider.com/chinas-president-orders-mili...). They are killing the ozone https://qz.com/1323519/china-is-the-source-of-the-mysterious.... And of course, there's the whole sesame credit score, AI-enhanced surveillance, oppression in Xinjiang, Tibet, Hong Kong, etc.
To be fair, they can start with different ideologies, but they end up very much the same: crushing individuals for the benefit of the all-powerful State. Does not matter if it's right or left, at the end of the day you get the following:

- Abolition of private property

- Abolition of civil liberties

- Abolition of political liberties

- Abolition of Free Press

- Systematic repression, the reign of fear

- Glorification of the Nation

- Quasi-Nationalization of Means of Production (whether private enterprise still exist is irrelevant, as they have to prone allegiance to the State)

- Mass murdering of political opposition and minorities

Same thing happened in France during the French Revolution, and nobody called it Fascism or Communism at the time but the idea of oppressing individuals for an utopian State was already there.
Xcode would need a shitload of polishing to approach the stability and UX standards of an iOS application. I desperately wish they would have a few release cycles of pure stabilisation work.
That information came from a blog post which was later refuted by Blizzard.
i do the exercises from the 30-day Posture Makeover app. I was in a really bad car accident years ago. My car was totaled when a truck delivering heavy equipment to a construction site, hydorplaned and rear-ended me. I have had all kinds of jacked-up nerve damage and pain from it over the years, but this seems to help.

Also standing up and walking around, even for 30 seconds every once in a while helps a LOT.
>> You're comparing different types of SSDs
> I explicitly stated that I was doing so

Where? I've re-read your post several times thinking that there must be some mention of NVME vs SATA somewhere in it that my eyes are just skipping over, but I can't see it :S
>And being the basis of RHEL

Fedora users are testers for RedHat, this does not mean that next RH release will be identical to Fedora from today, as an example the current RH uses a classical GNOME setup by default in a way telling us that GNOME UX innovations were not appreciated by RH for the workstations
In a virtual reality where you can zap any good you might like into existence, why would Pepsi need to exist?
And what does that have to do with anything I said?
Show them a patient on dialysis machine and say “this will be you if you if you think I’m bsing you”
Thanks for mentioning my project! I am still working on the design of Smalltalk hardware, but this year I have expanded that a bit to include efficient emulation of other machines (such as x86 or ARM) and not just the Smalltalk VM.

Note that in Self many of the implementation tricks needed to make Smalltalk run fast were eliminated. And I see no reason why the number of primitives can't be as few as 12 or so. The rest are needed either for speed (but a good compiler can let normal Smalltalk code do the same job) or to talk to the operating system (but a Smalltalk on "bare metal" doesn't need that).
I can believe that in your user testing people would score a non-spa higher, but that isn't relevant to the question of whether an spa had more complex state management hidden from the user than a mpa.

What I imagine happened in your tests is, you didn't compare two different implementations of the same UI, you implemented the form via two different UI's and the users preferred the experience of new one to the old one.

I believe that you compared different UI's because otherwise you wouldn't need user testing: you could just measure the latency and code complexity.

The person you are responding to is saying, for a fixed user interface design, the necessary state management will be the same and your only choice is how to implement it. You say you believe this to be false but it doesn't seem like you are responding to the point.
Less than 14mb is low? I don't see why that page should be more than 1mb or just around that
We can all travel in a more sustainable way if we can do full body VR immersion wherever we want to go

Will that include simulated human interaction?
Sorry, I meant an Apple mobile device.
I've been looking into this as well. Here's some notes:
https://www.notion.so/csytan/iPad-as-a-Development-Device-99...
The Goal is really good from a manufacturing perspective. And The Phoenix Project is good from a IT/devops perspective.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Goal_(novel)
https://www.goodreads.com/book/show/17255186-the-phoenix-pro...
he's not a "genius" if he also has a low EQ.
Understanding Hooks in React 16.7
what survey... damn ads
survey linked is about other nonsense.
The ultra solution is to inject to these animals something harm to human, but no harm to themselves. Which can prevent people hunting them for money.
Example:
https://repl.it/repls/ConcreteIntelligentBootstrapping
The first marketing picture shows a landscape iPad as the main image to help connect you to the fact that it's not a tablet, but a computer. I think the side scrolling is conscious choice which is supposed to connect you to that fact as well. I don't expect the horizontal scrolling decision will carry on longer than this page.
Alas no, it's basically soldered on. I'd love it with a pair of M.2 NVMe slots, but no such luck!

I'd advise getting the smallest flash drive option then just use an external NVMe drive via Thunderbolt. At least you can upgrade that.
shrug

That feels like a straw man, you can obviously also use modern js and a decent framework (vue react whatever) to make the portions of the page that need state, transitions and complex interactions very user friendly and easy to reason about without pulling the entire site or section of site up into an SPA. I have seen far too many implementations pull whole sites or large sections of sites up to SPA to mitigate one complex form or stateful interaction area. There is obviously a range of implementations that can be done from SPA|--------------------------|Page-Level and none of the areas on that spectrum require you to do anything in a"jquery tangle" let alone with any jquery include at all.
I would never be able to plug that in correctly in the dark on the first try.
$1000/month is peanuts for anyone who's moderately wealthy, and if that tax breaks the bank, what is someone supposed to do, get rid of their children?

It makes more sense to tax things that are polluting (eg. plastic packaging).
I thought I explained that already. Let me try to say it a different way: if there is no decent standard multi-select widget (as an example), you get lots of small shops reinventing their own. They have too few users/testers to have a reliable product. A standard multi-select would probably have more users and more vetters, making it more reliable in the longer run. Custom JS widgets going kerplunk is a growing maintenance headache here.
Magsafe is done. The writing was on the wall when the rMBP switched to USBC. If you want a magnetic breakaway USBC cable, just buy one.
How's macOS run on that?
I will be good with a wireless trackpad.
Bezels are smaller, and consistent all the way around, with no ‘chin’ or ‘forehead’ bars.
Having recently been switched from a 2013 MBP to 2018 MBP -- the older keycaps could wiggle a little bit if you rested your fingers on them. The new keys don't exhibit this behavior, but don't feel as nice to type on.
Ha!

That's a good one.

I suppose we'll need to shard it. And simulate some "real" individuals (i.e. non tourists). Maybe they can be NPCs.

Gosh.
No you don't -- apple sells a cable with lighting on one end and type c on the other end. I have one.

Given that the new iPad has type C I assume that's the future for iPhones as well.
If it's public facing, that's a huge concern.

If it's intended for business users, particularly if on an intranet site, it's often very easy to limit the number of browsers and versions you need to support to just a handful.
oh and one more comment -- i sw that other people posted about RSI. Im convinced that the number one reason I dont have incapacitating carpal tunnel is the I frequently switch the hand I use my external mouse with.Try it out, if you dont already. I also use a wireless keyboard and wireless mouse. Crunching forward all the time to huddle over a laptop takes a real toll as years go by.
> However, many of the practices we have grown into as sound programming advice seem to be largely thrown out the window for these notebooks.

The exact same thing happened with the arrival of the www.
I didn't downvote the GP, but my impulse to disagree with population control is due to the likelihood that, in my experience, it's not the population groups that have the largest adverse impact on the planet (highly industrialised, middle to high income societies) that are generally the target of this sentiment.
Impostor syndrome strikes men just as hard as women in technical interviews
And a new display
It's not fully fixed by those, for what it's worth; I'm happy to provide examples outside a public venue. Chrome just decided it doesn't care about the security holes it's creating in websites.

Other browsers are working on rolling out other mitigations they consider security-critical before being OK with re-enabling SharedArrayBuffer.
But that push may have resulted in important discoveries like that of Artemisinin.
Google AIY – Do-it-yourself artificial intelligence
>It's true in East Asia as well.

No it isn't.

>In fact, where is it not true?

Everywhere? Nothing in your link contradicts what I said already. You can only make the correlation if you cherry pick start and end dates, and cherry pick western nations or nations that had coincidental birth rate declines like China. If the correlation is real and not spurious, then why doesn't it hold now? Why didn't it hold before the 1930s? Why has it never existed in Africa?
Coda's tabbed approach took me a bit to really like but the app is really top notch in quality and functionality. Transmit, prompt(their excellent ssh client), and a really good editor are built into Coda.
I wish they had a different keyboard cover though. I had a lot of problems with the iPad Pro 12.9 on my lap, because it isn't very stable.
I feel that both were appropriate. I think that Windows 7 was in many ways, better than Windows 8; the MacBook Pros before the 2016 redesign were in many ways, better than the ones after that.

I'm sure there will be a design that will be better than the 2015 model (Which I recently bought, second hand, after using the 2016 one for a bit over a year.) But we haven't seen it yet. Similarily, I'd rather use the modern Windows 10 rather than Windows 7. But Windows 8 or Windows 10 at its inception? Heck no.
Bandz – Rah Cashiano
The electronics and oscilloscope is the funnier part but that doesn't help with software development.

For some microcontollers and FPGA I had to work with, there is hardly any API documentation. It could take a whole week just to figure out how to blink a LED. It's frustrating. There is zero help available on the internet because nobody uses that. It comes with its own tool chain and there isn't the option to use something else, like CLion or Visual Studio.

I'm supposed to make some home automation devices, or an inertial navigation system, or god knows that. It's enough work on its own, I don't have time or energy to fight broken tools.

By comparison, android development is a wonder. Development tools that work, long form documentation of every single API and guides and examples. Just plug the USB port and the program loads and it shows debugging output and you can debug line by line and use breakpoints.

Having used better development tools, I just have higher standard. I can't tolerate embedded anymore. I hope there are some working tools for some chips of some manufacturers nowadays, but wouldn't know.
>it is roughly five parts in 100 million heavier than all the working standards, which have been leaving behind a few atoms of metal every time they are put on scales

Are the working copies really only shedding such a small number of atoms per use? Just seems like it should be a higher number.
MacBooks _will_ transition to Apple's own chips at some point. My guess is that the A14 or A15 generation will be fast and powerful enough to make the leap.

This will be big especially if they can get major price or power usage advantages.
Rad, I'll check it out. Thanks!
What did you replace it with?

Would love to upgrade with something as reliable as this 2013 Air I've been abusing everyday for years.

I'd give anything for a windows laptop with the trackpad and reliable sleep/hibernate you get from osx/apple laptops.
maybe i used the wrong word, does aftermarket not mean you have to buy it separately from the actual product?
WeakAuras also had an import/export feature that was widely abused in a similar way.
To be clear, Chrome re-enabled it without implementing mitigations that other browsers are likely to consider a basic requirement before re-enabling. A clear case of product or marketing trumping security...
as opposed to raid 5 where if any two disks fail your array is toast, raid 6 increases this to 3.

However both raid 5 and 6 have 2 huge problems:

Data inflight at write time (power/hardware failures are more likely to corrupt the array, especially silently, which is the worst outcome).

Parity calculations require you to spin up the whole raid5/6 array during a rebuild, massively increasing the chance of a multi drive failure and a lost array. If one close-to-EOL drive dies, putting its sister drives through what is essentially an all day full tilt stress test is a terrible, terrible idea, and this idea keeps getting worse (takes longer) as drive sizes grow.

raid 0+1 sidesteps these issues mostly at a modest increase in drive count, its a no brainier for most setups.
>case 3x as big

I don't think you are getting the whole "Mini' concept here.
Can you elaborate? Would it not be easier than plugging in a USB-A cord in the dark, seeing that USB-C is reversible and USB-A is not? Is it because both ends would feel more similar?
I went into this thread expecting to find Commons Clause apologists, and you did not disappoint.

>Calling it Apache 2.0 + Common Clause makes sense, it's an extremely well known license and it's easier to start there and then say "but with some restrictions"

And that is exactly the problem. You are not interested in the Apache 2.0 license, so stop attaching your own terms to it and undermining it like a parasite. Find another license that has the terms you're interested in or write your own.

You don't want a FOSS license, and you aren't interested in writing FOSS software. You do not care about the Apache 2.0 license, you just want to slap it on your software as if it was a brand. You are interested in the marketting opportunity that branding your project with such a license brings to you, not the actual terms of the license itself. That is exactly the point of the blog post, and so you should stop using it.

You are undermining FOSS. These licenses were written on the good faith assumption that people would not go and add restrictive terms to them that are directly opposed to the principles and ethics of the license. You are doing that, and that means you are undermining the license and the efforts of all FOSS licensing by legitimising this kind of parasitic behaviour.

Just fucking stop, and write your own god damn license.
The real problem is that the review aggregator sites don't have all the data that could possibly be available to them. For example, I wrote a 2 star review of an LED light bulb I bought on Amazon. Claimed to be 90+ CRI, was actually a garish green color with a little bit of red and blue thrown in. I measured it with a spectrophotometer and included the spectrum chart in my review. The review was not posted for "violating their guidelines" or something. So any review aggregator is missing that genuine review, as is anyone browsing Amazon.com. For this reason, I don't trust _any_ reviews anymore. Amazon filters out the negative ones!
I had a lot of problems with my 2016 keyboard (repaired four times and getting ready for a fifth when it took an unplanned drink of water).

I now have a 2018 MBP and the keyboard is really reliable and actually pretty great.
The keyboard looks to attach the the left side in these pics: https://www.apple.com/smart-keyboard/

While "the new Apple Pencil starts charging when you place the flat part on the right side of your iPad Pro." from:
https://www.apple.com/apple-pencil/

So it looks like the answer is yes.
I've dealt with clients that eat up 90 percent of your time while only providing ten percent of the revenue. Never be afraid to fire the client.
Free visualization tool for startups
Walking, an hour or two a day, is almost always a good way to keep your back in shape.
But that hasn't happened. These people did not lose land from "extreme meteorological events". They simply exhausted the stored fertility in the soil, and it is cheaper to burn another chunk of forest than it is to purchase fertilizer. A hypothetical scenario that could happen in the future does not explain the actual scenario that the article we're discussing is about.
Indeed, software design is a lot like writing technical instructions. One should think in terms of writing for humans, not so much machines.

But another key dimension is dealing with changes in requirements over time. One cannot over-value their forecasting/guessing ability, and have to hedge the design to some degree. Some of the GOF design pattern writing assumed too much regularity in future changes, for example. I'd like to describe counter examples that show how assumptions of future regularity can byte one in the proverbial output port.
Even Intel's NUC line tops out at 32GB and I don't think they have 10gbit ethernet available, either.

Makes me wonder how much of this change is specifically because Apple knows there are people running racks full of Mac Minis doing mobile CI and builds for iOS apps, so they needed to bump up the density for datacenter applications a bit...
The worth of Israel as a sovereign religiously defined nation isn't a mater of values either. It's just a bunch of old fake stories that people use to avoid resolving a property dispute that is just a simple matter for lawyers at the U.N. /s
RStudio’s Markdown notebooks do not suffer from this and save a separate output file that can be gitignored.
Yes, my washing machine also runs completely smoothly. One turn of the dial and it has selected the correct program without any lag!

Apples and Oranges.
Just an honest question: would you play the same game if the bullets were made of chocolate and all the gore was replaced by something else? Assuming that it would have the same engine: strategy, teamwork. etc..
I wonder if whats the attractive to gamers is how real the gore is or whether it's the engagement the game generates and the gore is just meaningless decoration.
Fascism (/ˈfæʃɪzəm/) is a form of radical authoritarian ultranationalism, characterized by dictatorial power, forcible suppression of opposition and strong regimentation of society and of the economy.

> strong regimentation of society and of the economy

This is exactly what China is in the process of implementing via their social/sesame credit system. Semantics aside, it's not good.
Yayoi Kusama: Earth is a Polka Dot (2015) [video]
Would you be willing to elaborate what's wrong with the MySQL GPL scheme?

I'm far from an expert on that whole debate, but my casual understanding was that they offered the same code under GPL or proprietary licenses. And, that doing so had been found legal and had even gotten (somewhat grudging) approval from Stallman and the FSF as a way to ensure monetization and adoption of GPL-covered code. His justification has a weirdly deontological logic that I don't particularly accept ("you're not making proprietary code, just causing it to be made" is pretty thin), but I think I'm fine with the result.

More generally, though, I completely agree. Misrepresenting FOSS status to dual-license isn't ok, and has all the same problems as the Commons Clause. I think there's a strong case for restricting proprietary use via a single new, non-FOSS license (probably derived from an existing FOSS license) rather than via dual-licensing or worse, added clauses.
Uber introduces an Amazon Prime-style monthly subscription service
And because of this government, tons of those people lost their jobs and had to go back to the rural farms, where they will go into extreme poverty again. The same government that made these people suffer through 40 years of pain, 70 years ago.

It was American capital and knowledge that lifted these people out of extreme poverty.
I am inclined to agree. Go to CVS or Best Buy or something to buy a USB cable, and you'll probably get an expensive piece of garbage just like on Amazon.
I'm so bummed out by this. Rumours had me hyped for a cheaper package, but seeing as it's 1599 USD in my country, I will not be looking into buying one now.
That's not a "teardrop". Are people actually calling it that?

Also, two phones does not make a standard. Even the Mate 20 Pro has an iPhone-style notch.
Yeah, I almost cry in joy when I see the base config and naively forget about how big are the prices for upgrading with apple.

And 128 GB? Not even iphones start at that.
My 75 year old mom has real trouble trying to use her ipad mini, especially with taking pictures. Inevitably the left hand trying to hold the ipad has a thumb on the touch screen. Then when she tries to do anything else with right hand it is registered as a pinch.

She also had a career in graphic design and now teaches oil/acrylic painting. I know from her, the art world likes frames. A bezel is not a bad thing.
They probably think of Yerba mate or green tea in general.
Stand up desk, walking around, and not sitting in the same position too long unless the posture is perfect.
Show HN: New Clojure Rule Engine