skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
The irony is that I do have capslock mapped to escape, but my fingers frequently rest where the esc key should be, so I catch it when I wasn't expecting it.

Sure, this is my problem, its just only my problem on MacBook Pros.
One Simple Thing That Will Make Growth Predictable
It disengaged, moved them to alternative law and one of them (the co-pilot, IIRC) didn't realize it and pilot and co-pilot gave different stick inputs. The purpose of a single button would be to put the plane in a known, easy to reason about state, even if it's not the most stable or the easier one to fly.
Well wasn't the goal of their chemical experiments to learn how to control minds? Why do it with chemicals when its much easier to do it at scale with AI driven machine learning algorithms and social media?
I did a bit of webdev in the past, so just casually looking for XSS on GitHub / websites that integrate with it.

I'm not a security person though, more interested in performance stuff.
Netflix not launching on new Apple Service
Sometime around 2013-2014 it began to be visible that Apple stopped trying to make "the best hardware in its class" and migrated to "how does this fit in a marketing matrix".

Tim Cook and Steve Balmer have curious parallels. Both genius COO-types that can squeeze enormous profits from their processes, but both strategically undermined their brands severely. I think the board at Apple is going to discover that the cost of rebuilding their "content creator / power user" clientele will be far more expensive then the pennies they saved on optimized COO process.
The "upgrade" to 512GB SSD is not so bad, but to upgrade to 32GB RAM it's $600? Yikes...

Looks like Apple is starting to put a premium on OSX rather than going quality-first for its hardware.
Has there ever been an investigation in how the average consumer app - email, browsers, word processing, etc - has changed over the years in terms of memory usage? I mean browsers are memory hungry (but that's because they use as much as is available, doesn't mean they reserve it from other applications), but a lot of modern-day apps are Electron ones, which easily cost a few hundred MB. Office has also moved from a set of native apps to heavier webapps.

OTOH, Apple is still all about native apps, mostly their own software packages, as well as an app store that up until recently didn't allow anything but native apps (not even sure about that). They also introduced memory compression, and IIRC Safari does some smart stuff with memory as well.
Seems like a little bit much. I mean we have it rough, but it's not like we have to worry about famine or total war.
Good news. I've been looking for text news for years now in order to be able to access a purer news source than what is available ( and the tired old 'all news is biased' argument doesn't change the fact that most MSM long ago gave up any pretence of impartiality on particular topics), and even thought about writing my own aggregator. Even text + careful use of images would be preferable - I remember the BBC news website circa 2001 which was a reasonably sensibly presented and objective news source, and contrast it to the absolutely disastrous (both in presentation and content) pseudo-news destination it has become in 2019.
Already were: https://support.apple.com/en-us/HT201191
AI-Based App Could Screen for Cervical Cancer
Show HN: GraphQL and jq inspired JSON processing tool (CLI+Browser)
Have a look at: https://github.com/cirosantilli/china-dictatorship/tree/00a2... The pinyin for most blocked characters / the Western name of events will likely also work.
FYI, if you use uBlock Origin you can style plain text websites like:

text.npr.org##html:style( background-color: palegreen; font-family: sans-serif !important; margin: 5% 10%; )
Builds bias npm stats. You can also look at github activity and stackoverflow activity as proxies.
Thank you. My sentiments exactly. Did they interview 12 year olds or actual millenials in the 20s or 30s? This study and article seems so amateurish and intended for clicks and agenda that I can't take either seriously.

Really "likes", "slow wifi", etc? It's almost like they are pushing the same false caricature of millenials or young people that the media constantly pushes.

I'd say the stress of most millenials are the stress of most young adults throughout history. Pressures of family building ( marriage, buying a home, career ), terrible compute to work, retirement, taxes, existentialism, etc. These are the everyday stressors. The "career" that turned into a menial job, the mortgage, getting into an age where your older family members are getting sick and dying, worrying about retirement, etc. Also, being more away of politics and political shenanigans as you becom an adult and the neverending news cycle. Sadly, something that seems to get worse and worse as you age.
There are decent non-Apple laptops now, like the Dell XPS 13. Unless of course you need to use Mac OS.
You'd think so, right? See my comment elsewhere on this thread - I had to re-sell an iMac b/c 8GB (combined with the latest OS) was a disaster for simple tasks.
Why bother implementing rules if groups can be exempted or just not follow them? Seems like insanity to me. Either GDPR matters or it doesn't.

Just imagine how much money was spent in updating systems to be compliant - and then the EU itself isn't!
I haven't needed to touch my memory in forever; why is this still apparently weighed so heavily? Or is that one of those things where you try to go around the Apple tax of more memory by installing your own?
Try to consider the effect not just on yourself and the tiny number of people exactly like yourself, but on average non-technical users who were getting socially engineered into exposing their passwords and nudes to their bosses, stalkers, criminals, and public morality enforcers.
> Have you tried remapping esc to capslock? (Or ctrl to capslock and esc to ctrl)

¿Why not both?

I have (on Linux, not on Mac, but it shouldn't matter):

* "caps lock" + key = Ctrl+key

* "caps lock" (release) = Esc

It works like charm and I can definitely recommend it.
Try mentioning any of that and you summon a lynch mob. That area of science makes cargo culting in software development seem like math. Utter joke. That anyone takes it seriously or actually does anything based on it.. surgeons during Napoleonic wars had more clue as to what they were doing.
Yeah, I bought my wife an iMac 4-5 years ago with the standard HD config and it feels almost useless being so slow. My even older MBA with half the RAM and an SSD is much more usable.
GiveCampus (YC S15) Needs Senior Rails Engineers in DC
mathematics research is typically very social. if you look at the mathematics research community as a whole you will find a very small percentage working completely in isolation.

also i would add Grigori Perelman to your list of mathematicians working primarily by themselves.
Why use a sata SSD as your primary boot disk and not a M.3 drive which is the goto primary drive for performance PC builds
> ...ideal for pros with graphics-intensive workloads...

Did a bot write this? No one uses "pros" in writing like this to refer to professionals.
Show HN: Nonsense Cafe: Just tweets, no social
http://nonsense.cafe

Express oneself without social pressure.
I think this is a fallacy though. I don't think stress (or emotions in general) are "rational."

It doesn't matter if your life is easy by standard X or Y, that doesn't mean you don't feel really strong negative feelings about it.

Also, vice-versa. Some of the most fulfilling parts of my life were when it was in total chaos, I had no savings, I had no plan.
https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=19430187
That's because it only requires a 50% remapping of finger muscle-memory ;-D
Oh cool. I couldn’t find that link on my phone and all I saw was OS X download and screen shots so I assumed OS X only. I’ll give it a go tomorrow. Thanks.
Himba
https://npm.taobao.org/package/vue
https://npm.taobao.org/package/react

Vue looks like it's about 1.8x more popular in China.
And objects that have to carry their own fuel have problems even at much lower speeds.
The main argument why I am using Vue (especially) on a lot of side projects is that I am able to deliver faster and better software products to my customers. For small businesses, they rarely care with which framework you utilized to deliver the software. What they care for is that they know they are getting value out of their financial investment and that it could really help with their operations.

And the ease with which I am able to extend / scale / enhance the application within a very short notice is also one of the highest selling points of my choice. Majority of businesses equate time resources with $ and the faster they are able to utilize the software, the better their business becomes.
I saw that, but how do you make simple check if it is uppercase?
Q for quantum experts: is quantum computing the Manhattan project of computing, where the effort to harness new physics simply requires unfettered capital or tolerance for few incremental results with real applications? Or is it actually even more theoretical and complex, so that we don't have a good historical example for the effort involved?
I've been saying for 10 years, that I am going to switch from a Mac to a ThinkPad running Linux. Yet I keep buying Macs. My latest was a MacBook Air. It really wasn't that much more than the ThinkPad I was looking at.
Not perfect, but a lot of it rings pretty true. The most significant difference I see is that I'd consider C++ a terminal node. It's not that I like C++. In fact I loathe it with the heat of a thousand quasars (much more energetic than mere suns). But it seems like there's an awful lot of new code, especially at Very Large Internet Companies, still being written in it. There's no sign that those whose job security rests on knowing how to navigate the swamp that is the C++ standard are ever going to move on. It's terminal, all right.
Instagram Will Now Let You Buy Things Directly Through the App
Don’t worry too much about choosing a name and having a package with that name already take. If your project becomes more popular than the project that has taken the name already, the owner of the package will usually give you the package name if not too many people are depending on it

WUT?!
You can buy a refurbished previous-gen phone for $100 on ebay.
right i assumed low-relativistic speeds. also i got the number of bombs wrong, it's 300.000 not 200. Here's the relevant pbs video

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=EzZGPCyrpSU
Hulu was, and possibly still is, a Rails site. Streaming video is no problem for a Rails based application because the application server just prepares a URL for nginx to stream.
how do you find those high paying roles
GA can be used for tracking ad conversions, but (they say) it does not, in itself, push data to Google's ad business.

https://support.google.com/analytics/answer/6004245
Pricewatch is still around? I used it back in the early 2000s but forgot about it.
Why Restaurant Demand for Smaller Fish Fillets Is Bad News for Oceans
There must be a better way to discuss this topic than to just shit all over something that other people think is a good idea, no? How can you know with such certainty that you're correct and everyone else is just being stupid?

EDIT: Err, never mind. You're apparently inclined to shit on anything you don't like in most of your comments.
Source: https://github.com/originalsouth/himba
They want to talk about services. I guess arguably small iPad and iMac refreshes don't fit into that.

I'm curious whether they take this PR option with AirPods 2 / AirPower as well or if those make it to an event.
As long as your baby is an ideologue.
While not creepy, it's still not in compliance with GDPR.
I love both of these comments.

I ised to talk to friends about “deep thinking” of what it took to make the sinple object in front of them, which they took for granted.

My favorite example was a pen.

Youre so abstracted from what it takes to actually make a simple pen.

Imagine it was post-apocolypse, and youre the only person left on earth - and in addition to all other humans who have dissapeared, all pens/pencils have also dissapeared.

You must build a pen - a ball point pen, to chronicle humanity.

Where do you start?

The simplest of objects have such a complex origin story.
couldn't this play games then? seems to be a pretty nice platform for a homebrew videogame console.
I would like to hear your thoughts on why a tactile device, the keyboard, is better when tactile feedback is replaced with visual clues. And why a device you touch and don't look at is more aesthetically pleasing when you remove the bits that the way you use it more pleasant.

For my money the innovation we're missing is more tactile feedback. A device that allows you to modify the click of a key, the amount of force required, the position and shape of those keys.
Startups That Launched at YC's W19 Demo Day 1
I really liked https://legiblenews.com, but they haven't been updated since Jan 15. Wish I had some way to help them or get in touch.
"In fact, the survey of 2,000 American millennials, commissioned by CBD oil company Endoca, reveals that one-third of millennials believe their lives are more stressful than the average person’s life."

A third of respondents felt their life is more stressful than average? That's almost an unreasonably reasonable result from a survey like that. Didn't 80% of car drivers believe themselves to be above average drivers?
Correct: a large userbase of script kiddies that already know it.

“There are better operating systems than Windows. There are also better languages than English.”
Of course, just break backwards compatibility. I am sure that will have popular support from the community.
JP Morgan Data Science Interviews
Worth popping an aftermarker SSD (or Fusion Drive) in there.
How PG&E Overlooked Wildfire Risks in Favor of Its Bottom Line
Henry Zhu: Open-Source Is About One’s Soul Searching and Moving the Community
Any other great apps on F-Droid?

I'm using all of the above except AdAway and:

- Orgzly: Org-mode brought to your phone. I use it for capturing TODOs and push notifications for reminders.

- Revolution IRC: IRC Client

- Syncthing: Syncs files between my computer and phone. Mostly used for .org files

- Goodtime: Pomodoro technique time-management

- Loop Habit Tracker: Track habits (reading, exercise, etc.)

- Slide for Reddit: Reddit client
Yes, that's the problem exactly - at some point we can't just use common sense and spherical cows to express an idea.
Or the CPU. But we're talking an $1800 machine with a 5400rpm disc and 8gb of Ram. That's one hell of a screen and CPU.
I'm sympathetic with regard to Youtube. They have been effectively forced to adopt these policies by (1) major movie studios and (2) recent news coverage.

There's too many videos for a manual process, so Youtube has to rely on algorithms and that's always going to be a broad brush.
Been using this for years.

You can go up to 16x speed and turn on captions to speed-read through

Really just depends on how much content the video has
Most of the things in this paper are pretty good abstractions explaining the truth. Science is moving in this direction, but giving an overview is scary.
I grew up in Bulgaria in the 90's and these villages were quite derelict back then as well. During summer break, a lot of parents used to send their kids to their grandparents for weeks/months. I wasn't one of them and I remember being very bored as all my friends would go to "selo" (village)

Now, as a parent living in the US, I can't imagine ever sending my kids to places like these but I wonder what they'd be missing out on development-wise. The villages were great, vast playgrounds.
Goldman Sachs says it wants half of its entry-level recruits to be women
> If you want to go with “battle-hardened and industry-proven”, use the Spring ecosystem.

Well, uh, there it is. </Goldblum>

As a Rails fan who was forced to use Java for a web application at a previous job, I've been all over this whole topic, and even ranted about it on this site a couple times. This is the conclusion I came to: some people like to have things done for them by a framework, valuing the tradeoff of time vs. specificity, and some people like to write a lot of extra code themselves, valuing the precision that affords, at the expense of time.

The working example I took away from the exercise was that writing a simple edit page with a nested model. It took me 3 lines of code in Rails, with a few dozen more from the generators. (Cocoon is freaking magical.) In Java/Spring/Node.js, it took me 160, and I still wasn't done. I needed repeated classes, controllers, and services in 2 languages in 2 stacks. One of the arguments I see a lot in this field is how people are fans of strict types in the Java world. OK, but it seems to be a requirement to keep Java and Javascript sorted, and is a non-trivial amount of work to keep in sync.

Some people get hung up on, say, race conditions of database validations, or mock database transparency as useless, or argue about which ecosystem has more plugins (Node "wins!"), and some people think it's ridiculous to duplicate 90% of the plumbing, or hate having to deal with migrations manually, or find it inconceivable that there's not one single canonical example of a working Spring/Node CRUD app in a current version of the stack available on the entirety of the internet.

To the last point: THAT is how fragmented the "Spring" world is to learn and apply. THIS is the tradeoff in NOT being opinionated. In nine months of pulling my hair out, I never once found 2 examples that did ANYTHING the same way, and NOTHING was current and complete, not even stuff by Matt Raible. I even contacted him directly, and the best he could do was point me at a GitHub project I had never been able to bubble up with Google, which was 3 versions out of date, and would no longer work the same way with current versions of the stack.

To each their own. Horses for courses. Your milage may vary. Terms and conditions may apply. It's almost like a "right-left" dichotomy of politics.

Anyway, I leveled up my career, and now I get to pick what tools I use. But, yes, I'm still bitter on this topic. ;-)
TrueCaller seems to work great if you keep their spam list updated and allow them to screen your calls. I have no complaints.
Intel has been using the same manufacturing process for the past 5 generations of CPUs, the problems in that process were fixed a long time ago.
Still have an old first-gen i5 powered 27" iMac. I pulled it out of the closet a year ago and replaced the dead OEM hard drive with an SSD and set it up in a corner of the living room as a GP/web machine. The optical drive is dead and a couple of the USB ports don't work, but it's still useful (nice screen, still). It's the last mac in the house, though, and I'll never buy another one.
After viewing primitive technology and crafting videos I'm convinced of the opposite. Culture makes you think that only mass market can do that.
An average person would be amazed by the fact most of apps he is using actually work perfectly without Play Services, despite the fact almost all of them declare Play Services in their manifests as absolutely required.

This stay true even for the games, although some functions like in-game purchases and 'social' things may not work.
Sure. The easiest and most direct approach would be a questionnaire along the lines of "an FAA certification improves my confidence in the product (1: strongly disagree, 5: strongly agree)". Then just get every group you care about to regularly answer the survey.

You can also measure indirect effects, like how many agencies rubber stamp standards and certifications by the agency in question.

The interesting question isn't if it's measurable but if somebody measured it and is sharing the data
I'm quite surprised that you found 8Gigs a problem - what was the memory pressure indicator showing? It should be fine.
Later, she also says: "All in all, I have found great delight and pleasure in the pursuit of mathematics. Along the way I have made great friends and worked with a number of creative and interesting people. I have been saved from boredom, dourness, and self-absorption. One cannot ask for more."
> Our sensory organs aren't equipped to measure complex movements in 3D

That's why you trust what the instruments say. On both MAX crashes (and AF447) what happened is that the plane was doing things the crew didn't understand. If there were a clear indicator they had more than the usual amount of authority (say, chaining the cockpit lighting color to red) or a clear way to disengage the computer assistance and put the plane in an easy to reason about state, which, I assume, would be useful if the plane is doing something for a reason you don't know about. Like you said, the two MAXes would be saved. AF447 is less clear, but, still, if we find the machines so much more capable, then we should remove the humans altogether (that would probably safe AF447).
Cook is doing exactly what he's best at, which is what you said. Optimizing every last cent out of a process.

Great for the bottom line, but unlike in a supply chain, your cash source (customers) will eventually want something different.
Please report an issue here: https://github.com/Microsoft/azuredatastudio/issues
If you're smart enough to use HN's interface, you're smart enough to Google/copy/paste a DOI string into the sci-hub website. Not a criticism of you personally, but right now it's absurdly easy to bypass scientific paywalls if you're even slightly motivated.

PS Scientists almost uniformly hate the predatory scientific publishing system, want it destroyed, and aren't trying to prevent you from reading their work.
Not to spoil the article for anyone but..

Pretty in depth article and well laid out explanation of natural gradient descent with a small pre-fit dataset for a conclusion of 'too computationally expensive for machine learning/big data world'.

This is what I struggled with in school. You'd spend a class week learning some tough stuff only to be told 'this is no longer done, better methods are now used.'

Sometimes the work is needed to allow you to understand why/how the new method is used, but in many cases I didn't find that to be true.
I DO believe millenials are incredibly stressed. I don't believe it has anything to do with "washing dishes," (remember millenials are about 30 years old).

What I do see them stressed about:

1. >$100K college+car loan and no retirement at age 30

2. Getting so emotional about politics they can't let go

3. Having a hard time making friends

4. Feeling like their family is cold/uncompromising

5. Having little sense of meaning, little to believe in
I read that as "the properties aren't empty", not "there are lots of people keeping empty properties off the market".
I don't think the SEC wants to go after Musk at all. It's unpopular and it's not good for the market to go after someone with such a great track record of capital formation.

He keeps forcing their hand and putting them in a position where they have to either take enforcement action or give him special treatment they don't give any other public company executives.

This is the law. A CEO cannot say he's secured funding for a buyout if it's not true. A CEO cannot sign an agreement with the SEC then publicly violate it without repercussions.

Potentially market moving tweets get filed all the time. It's not different because it's a Twitter. Here is Dell Technologies filing a few of their deal-related tweets: https://www.sec.gov/Archives/edgar/data/1571996/000119312518...

Carl Icahn literally files single tweets with the SEC. Here are two of his tweets you can find under Apple's SEC filings:

https://www.sec.gov/Archives/edgar/data/320193/0000928464140...

https://www.sec.gov/Archives/edgar/data/320193/0000928464140...
Also the huge debt people are forced into is because of extra low interest rates set by the central banks. The last similar situation was 100 years ago.
Oh, so it's like Cydia then!