skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
iPhones have better hardware/software integration, which is easy for Apple to do because they control everything. They get better performance out of their hardware because of this.
Webinar – Digital Marketing Specialist
OK I'll bite - who are their "lapdogs"
Post 2015? Maybe I'm just spoiled, but I can't type on them to save my life.

I had a 2006 MBP and every 3 - 5 years since, but after a few months with the latest line I jumped to a Dell XPS running Ubuntu, and I never looked back. Had to find new tools and learn new shortcuts, but after a month or so I adjusted, and I never have to endure that hellish keyboard again.

edit: punctuation exists.
There is a small round black button next to the dials.
Looking at it, yes Box works that way, but G Drive does not without some kind of third party integration, and even then for limited storage:
https://www.zotero.org/support/kb/webdav_services

My system does seem to work pretty well, I just prefer it when things are very much plug & play. It stops you screwing anythign up, and makes it easy for non power-users to get things done.
I am a recent arrival to the JavaScript country and I was taken aback by the prevalent practice that one has to use other languages like TypeScript to develop JavaScript applications because the later is inadequate. I personally don't like having to learn yet another language and all the tooling around that. Aren't we already swamped enough? I am also amazed how JS standards won't address the core issues that make people need to use other languages.

So I created an experimental framework for myself, called JEEP. Its an OOP framework that enhances JavaScript by bringing features from C++. I shared with the community here by posting a Show but unfortunately it didn't succeed in capturing people's interest. I have more to say on this but defer it to later when the time is appropriate. I know and hope once I release a remarkable product created with JEEP, it will automatically garner attention. It was anyway intended to serve only me, which it is doing, and anything greater was always a bonus, so I am cool with whatever happens.
Can confirm that Bing is blocked in China for me. Having lived in China for the past decade, I've found that increasingly, my VPN has gone from sporadically on to sporadically off. China's internet has become an entity unto itself, divorced from the rest of the world.
Huobi Made a Whopping $483M in Commissions in 2018
Can't do much with anti-trust law around.

In 18th-century, "trade companies" (V.O.C., British East India Company, etc.) are strong enough to own a country.
Hate when people say they prefer python

It doesn’t matter what language.
Buttons and check boxes weren't windowless that I recall. Generally anything that could take focus needed a hwnd. Labels, lines, pictures, those kinds of things could be windowless. And of course anything implemented in a vbx or ocx would need a window.
Maybe it was broken? Were you testing under Windows or Linux? I do have buttons on my touchpad though (and a trackpoint).
Hey!

In fact, Pharo pretty much can do everything you asked for. It is just amazing to learn a lot of CS concepts. Just so know, Pharo is a great tool to teach. I am a student and this is how I came across Pharo about a few years back.

And you can build both Business applications (http://pharo.org/Companies) or personal applications. Take a look at the catalogue here http://catalog.pharo.org/ and http://smalltalkhub.com/list.
You can do almost everything in Pharo. Imagination is the limit to what you can do in Pharo.

And also there is a good list of use cases at http://pharo.org/success.

HTH
I’ve been getting glasses from selectspecs.com for years now. I just buy 3 pairs for about £15 each and then swap them out when I break them (which happens often due to clumbsiness). Quality is fine. Glasses are just made of plastic. No reason they should be expensive as far as I can tell.
I think we’re in agreement on our points?

Periods of mass external migration into the US also depress wages and make jobs tougher to compete for, which also hinders moving.

The next phase of internal migration has begun / will begin soon but won’t be significant or peak for another 30 years.
Anyone know if British trademarks will be valid in the EU post-Brexit? If not, this will open up quite a big risk for domain hijackings.
> Automotive AI meanwhile is a future and they have to think about future with all the money they have now.

Automotive "AI" is not a future, more than so than the automotive "cloud." It does not even takes one to have a computer science background to figure out that claims of artificial "intelligence" there are a joke.
Don’t know why you are getting downvoted, eu-hostile populist parties are on the rise everywhere in Europe. If your business depends critically on a domain, I think not relying on a .eu domain is a common sense precaution to take. And it doesn’t matter what the next election polls are. You are still going to depend on your domain in 10 or 15 years.
Must have been really exciting time to be particle physicist in those days. SLAC & other colliders enabled a revolution in physics, culminating in the formulation & verification of the standard model - a truly unparalleled feat of scientific progress.

https://www.symmetrymagazine.org/article/november-2014/the-n...
>then I don't see how building automotive AI is core to a computer/mobile hardware computer company that has zero core competency in either car manufacturing or AI.

Autonomous Vehicle, is basically a Giant Mobile iPhone that you can sit in it. There will be lots of custom silicon doing software calculation, LiDAR making 10s to million of input every second, a gigantic battery, and lots of softwares.

Although I still think AV is at least another 5 - 10 years away in real world usage.
Where I live it would cost a fortune to get grocery produce delivered to my home. Alternatively I could drive all the way to the post office.. which happens to be where there are lots of grocery stores anyway. And if I need milk or cream today, then there's not much help in ordering online.. it would take days.
So I think I'll continue to limit my online shopping to electronic parts and the like.
Your point is valid, thanks for the answer.
Why remove them then?

They’re either ineffectual, in which case leave them, good, so leave them, or bad, so remove them.

Given that it was quite possible that the democrats would have won in 2016, would Clinton have been pushing to remove them? If they are really bad (rather than good or irelevent) then they’d need to be removed.
Buzzfeed laying off another 200 staff
Could you provide a citation for your global trends comment?
How many of your classmates made it into the Vault 100 firm... 10%, 20% max?
It's interesting how we can all check out Canada's food guide, but we cannot do the same with e.g. the Dutch food guide, or the Italian one, or the Russian one, unless you speak those languages.

In any case, this one appears pretty similar to the Dutch one, so I guess that that's a good sign. The Dutch one recommends specific portions (250g of vegetables for an adult, for example), but I think in similar ratios as shown on that example plate, and similar products.
It's on its way.
Those articles were rejected.
Agree.

And if we get better content instead of marketed content which is simply ads surrounded by cheap content, I think this is a cool move.
Hypoxia is about oxygen levels, not CO2 levels. Those are definitely related, but not at all the same.

The link you gave makes me think I actually have to dig through quite a few studies to find something supporting what you said (it's not on the first page, for anyone wondering), which is why I asked for direct sources.
At the time of registering, all those eligibility criteria were met.

It isn't unreasonable to let current registrations run their course.
Elizabeth Holmes says 'I don't know' 600+ times in deposition tapes
One way street? The left wing has pulled fire alarms on Janice Fiamengo, held tribunal for Lindsay Shepherd for showing a 3 minute Jordan Peterson interview in her class, had Berkeley necessarily spend $600,000 to secure Ben Shapiro's safety to speak at the school after multiple successful deplatformings, had Alex Jones (an idiot) removed from Facebook, YouTube and Twitter, had Sargon of Akkad removed from Patreon, had Bret Weinstein protested out of Evergreen University for standing up against blatant anti-white racism, have increased efforts to add ill-defined "hate" speech legislature, and consistently deny invitations from Dave Rubin, Joe Rogan, Ben Shapiro, et all, to have moderated discourse.

What I've listed is the tip of the iceberg. There are attempts to extinguish any discussion of transgender issues, because a discussion necessarily implies "denial of a trans persons right to exist," a textbook example of catastrophizing. There is an increasing attempt to prevent people to speak on issues related to any gender or race that they themselves don't belong to, due to the lack of "lived experience" (something we used to call subjective, anecdotal, n=1 data). There is increasing social pressure on corporations that the proper response to someone like James Damore making academically backed claims when invited to give feedback is to terminate employment immediately.

You're right about a one way street, but you have the wrong direction. And please don't call the modern left liberals, they are absolutely not liberals in any sense of the word.
An EU trademark would not be valid in the UK and companies would have to apply separately for an UK trademark.

The way it works usually (IIRC) is that while the EU trademark is valid in the entire EU, it isn't an actual trademark in each country and in case the EU trademark is invalidated you have to apply for a trademark in each country and each country can challenge your trademark by their laws.

I would then assume that with brexit, since UK is no longer part of the EU, the EU trademark isn't revoked but seizes to be valid.
Not sure I have ever seen a company use a .eu domain - which I suspect was set up as a vanity project by the eu.
In that study, was the statistical risk that a female employee would leave the company because not getting a raise the same as for a male employees?
I, personally, can and do pay for a reliable and sustainable model. At least one of those is for a Condé Nast property. On days like this I find myself wondering why.

For the rest, I think it's something like the Netflix problem. Netflix is great if that's all you ever want to use. However, if what you want is scattered across Netflix, Hulu, Amazon Prime, HBO, and other video services? Then you might be less sanguine about the situation. The costs add up, at $15 per month per service.

Journalism, for all it's absolutely critical importance to freedom, democracy, and our shared hobby, is far more dispersed than that. How many different subscriptions would I need to have to read every article that graces the HN front page every day? At least a dozen, but perhaps more. That's going to add up too. WSJ wants $40/mo, Atlantic $80/yr, Economist is $180/yr, and that's just three.

How much do you think each HN reader should be paying monthly for jornalism?
Countries like the Netherlands, Belgium, Austria...
Gameboy Color emulator library and trainer written in modern C++
I met a man by the name of Gerard Collet who worked at SLAC as head machinist for many years. He told me that much of the design of these things was done by the machinists in partnership with the scientists. The scientists would describe some impossibly precise thing and there would be many back and forth brainstorming sessions in which a plan would gradually emerge for something that met the requirements, and could actually be built.

He had agreed to advise me on construction of my fusion reactor prototype, but that was several years ago, and I was unable to obtain funds to proceed.
Best Python Frameworks for WebView Testing
If you plan on spending you're remote working hours supervising children, your not really working. Working at night will not allow more time to supervise children during the day.

Remote working means you don't waste time commuting, you can be available during breaks because you're already at home, and you can step away from your keyboard and be there immediately in an emergency. All those things are huge benefits over office work if you have kids.

Changing core hours doesn't mean working nights. It means things like starting at 6am and finishing at 2pm, so you're available to look after your kids in after school hours, or starting at 10am so you have time to take your kids to kindergarten. Or, as you say, working at night so you can be there all day (if you're one of these lucky people who don't need much sleep.)

There are solutions to this problem.
Makes sense. According to other comments in the thread [1] the page requests a wasm heap of 1.25 GB (...hopefully unnecessarily!), while the iPhone SE has 2GB of RAM total, so it's easy to imagine that the remaining amount isn't enough for both other allocations in Safari and other processes. I tested it on my iPhone X which has 3GB of RAM – not that much more, but apparently enough.

[1] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=18983109
Geometric Understanding of Deep Learning (2018)
Tiny Instruments – Small opensource time waster
Build Your Own Spam Filter from Scratch – Machine Learning
I’ll add my pet peeve to the list:

Sell me a £1k phone that can’t connect to the £3.5k laptop you sold me because the phone comes with a USB-A cable and the laptop only has USB-C sockets.

This is precisely the sort of garbage Stveve was very much against yet Apple seem to now think ‘it’s ok’.

It’s not ok. To the down voters, the fanaticism only emboldens Apple to become more mediocre. Think about that a moment.
- If you use Scrum[1] as a starting point to evaluate how your organization is structured, to reason about your processes and as a starting point to setup a process of continuous improvement (à la kaizen) that will turn your Scrum[1] in something unique to your situation and likely very different from where you started from:
Yes.

- If you use Scrum[1] to turn everyone into a cog of a cookie-cutter system that you barely understand/control and that, for some form of deranged reverential respect, you apply mindlessly without questioning anything: No, may God have mercy on your soul.

In a more general sense, everything that is embraced aprioristically (methodologies, frameworks, languages, etc...) has the same damaging effects of a scam/fad.

The fact that most recent converts present Agile/Scrum as "the methodology that saved us from Waterfall!!" like if no one before ever did short iterative development cycles or tracked anything before, reminds me of those who drooled over nodejs for its nonblocking magic and its thaumaturgical webscale capabilities.

More reflecting, less bandwagoning.

[1] Replace with your favorite methodology.
JS engines have many parts implemented natively, which may be called from JS, and in turn call back into JS. An example is CVE-2015-6764: this grabs an array length, which quickly becomes stale, because accessing one of the array's elements invokes a custom toJSON which in turn modifies the array's length.

This feels like a hopeless problem; can any of Rust's powers be brought to bear here? Could Idris?
I was teaching a co-worker who is a graphic designer to code and together we created a small fun time-waster website. It will either make you happy or make you mad (I hope its the later :P) Tell me which one is the case for you!
Is this what their differential privacy stuff is about? It's not trustless (not least because 100% of the data comes from a closed source OS they control) but they do seem to be trying to figure out a privacy-friendly way to harvest data to train ML models.
I'm reading this and just realized one author is the famous Field medalist, Shing-Tung Yau :-)
Interesting how pg publicizes the user’s IP addresss and possible alts sharing the same IP. I bet that wouldn’t happen in 2019.
I believe parent meant it's not fair to single them out.
Yes, 2018. I have been using MBs since 2004. So I was very skeptical because of all the bad news I had heard. But since it is a company standard I didn’t have great choice. And I have to say: it is really a great product. It is fast, the screen is amazing, it is silent and the keyboard is just great (for me).

EDIT: the worst MB I had was the white one... the case broke open, the color was yellow-ish in the end
This article is a bit sketchy, but serves my point-ish. They say Volvo is going to release a true self-driving car by 2021. But then it goes on to mention level 4.

Let's pull it back a little and say by 2021, they release level 4.

If any automaker is going to do Level 5 in the snow. It's going to be Volvo. Being a Swedish company (albeit owned by a Chinese firm now), they have a particular track record when it comes to prioritising safety in terrible driving conditions.

I'm pretty sure that they are going to work it out.

[0]: https://www.cnbc.com/2018/06/26/volvo-self-driving-car-sleep...
Combine this with the real time price data and some machine learning..
Hah ok dude
In a scalar sense, sure. In a binary "do we have enough security" sense, less so. I realise that's a shitty quality of argument and I could have been more explicit but you can always add more security. Why, for example, aren't you demanding reproducible builds and signed source uploads?

Simply put —and this is, I think, where we disagree— the signing of packages is enough. The design of Apt is such that it doesn't matter where you get your package from, it's that it matches an installed signature.

Somebody could steal the key but they would then either need access to the repo or a targeted MitM on you. Network attacks are far from impossible but by the point you're organised to also steal a signing key, hitting somebody with a wrench or a dozen other plans become a much easier vector.
The signal I usually give is that when I arrive at a line of (understaffed) counters, with all of them having long queues, I turn around with my basket or cart, put everything back on the shelves, and leave. I do that if I it's clear that I have to wait more than a few minutes.
In Soviet Russia domain own you!
Same here.
Azure has a killer feature in India that neither AWS or Google have - multiple data centres. Because of Indian data residency guidelines, that becomes critical for business continuity planning.

But the Azure UI is so bad that people are willing to forego stuff like that just to avoid being on Azure.

The Azure product teams have asked for feedback from startup multiple times with consistent answers on UI - I'm no longer willing to believe that this isn't the consequence of some global UI mandate to make things look "windows-y"
I’m pretty sure you’re replying to a joke.
Have one too. Proud owner for over about 11/12 years now. Amazing mixer :)

By the way, the article is at fault, as it mentions it was released in 2010. This is false - it was released around 2003/2004 I believe.

In https://www.deejayforum.de/threads/32604-djr-400-rotary-mixe... (a thread from 2006) one forum user mentions the delivery of a DJR400 in 2004.

The article made me doubt it for a little while, but I'm quite sure I ordered mine before 2010 ;)
IV randomness security issues in 7-zip
Link to search: https://www.google.com/search?q=how+to+tell+if+you+are+runni...
Phones are moving towards commodities even apple found this when the X got push back at $1000 per unit.
Adding people to a department actually helps if it's understaffed.

But I guess the keyboard design is a managment problem not a engineer problem.

"The mythical man month" should not be interpreted dogmatically.
Apple is a very profitable company, with massive cash flow. I would love to know why their laptop lagges in hardware. Seriously can’t they hire 200 people to work on it or on iOS and really crush the competition
I am inexperienced but I'd say learn one skill properly for 2 weeks intensively (like Javascript foundations and React). And find a job at a small company. You might have to move as well. After you payoff the debt, you can switch to a different job.
Hold the front pages: meet the endpaper enthusiasts
Failing to identify a root would cause the GC to free too much memory. Memory leaks happen when too little memory is freed. Boehm GC is called conservative because it can't distinguish pointers from other memory content, so it will determine some allocations to be reachable even if there's no pointer to them, because some random integer looks like a pointer into that allocation.
The problem is that neither AI can differentiate between something new and noise. Even probabilistic models have this problem to a lesser degree. So the idea is indeed to have an ANN learn a kind of a semantic network - then the problem is still pruning it and clustering reliably as well as detecting the new.
This news is written in a really weird way, and I can't believe that it is not intentional.

Of course, if the commission is going to do it, it will explain why it is required, what it is going to happen, and how is it going to happen and they will make sure nobody is harmed because of this transition.

Don't be naive!
A automotive engineer isn't going to be much help on ios mac and phones.
For some, staying at home is also meaningless and monotonous.
To really focus, you should consciously block yourself from trying to learn anything else in those 2 weeks.
Just to add some color. There's currently no one 'social credit score' in China. There's some local government pilots and some private enterprise "credit scores." The ones you hear about often are stuff like Alipay's Sesame Credit, which gives you a score based on your activities in Alibaba's app ecology. Currently, Sesame credit is pretty harmless, and gives you discounts on online orders or financial products if your score is good. The danger is that the national government will soon get its ducks in order and hoover all this data into one overarching national credit score and use that to police behavior.

As for this applet, it's not really relevant to social credit scores. It's a mini-program inside WeChat that pulls data from court records. It doesn't list people who are in debt. Instead it lists people who have defaulted on debt, been taken to court, subject to court order to pay up a portion or the full amount, and still refused to pay.
You need to factor in the time it would take for teachers to move all of their resources over to another format. Some teachers have decades worth of work that they teach with.
If you don't mind logs and project pages not being publicly visible, you can start using the Semaphore 2.0 free tier with your open source project. If you run out of credits send a support request and we'll increase.

That community page is outdated and referring to Semaphore Classic (1.0) and 2.0 will be getting proper open source support soon.
They lag, because it makes the laptops more profitable. Older chips cost less.

They are crushing the competition, their profits show that and profits are the ultimate goal.
I know I'm in a massive minority, but I actually prefer the new keyboard (minus the touchbar - that is a joke).

What I really miss are the HDMI port and SD card slot.
> Is student debt the culprit?

It's not. The same trend can be seen all over Europe, where student debt is a much smaller issue.
Cows eat grass which grows on land which used to have rainforest on it but which has been cleared, wiping out thousands of species, to make more cows. (Okay not all cows, but rainforest clearance for pastureland is a big problem where there are or used to be rainforests).

Cows also produce a massive amount of methane, which is a potent greenhouse gas, and they're not very efficient converters of plants into grass.

It is therefore well established that beef production is the least efficient and environmentally friendly form of meat production.
Well there has to be a reason, people are assuming it’s resources, because incompetence which isn’t noticed and fixed by management is hard to understand