skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Hyper is all I use on Mac OS but on Windows I had some trouble with it so I started using Terminus - https://github.com/Eugeny/terminus

Looking forward to trying out Hyper 3 on Windows when I get home :)
I know that's how many israeli feel, however you should note that everybody's judging everybody those days, not just Israel (although Israel most certainly has a special treatment at the UN, but that's another story).

International relationships now has become a game of trying to look as peaceful as possible, even when you're waging war in some remote locations, or strong-arming entire regions. That fact that Israel choose to say "f*ck off, we know we're doing this for a good reason", and be blunt, is absolutely entirely against the general etiquette. I really think Israel should be more careful with that.
There was a poly society in season 1 of TNG. I think it was episode 2 or something like that?
It is the episode where Natasha has to fight another woman for her life.
That's really interesting. I think some kind of reference counting and a shadow event loop is going to be necessary, if that's the case, so that I/O futures can always be driven to completion even if the developer-facing one is dropped.
Coat everything in VANTABLACK?

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Vantablack
Yeah and they do a great extended warranty as standard, the others I mention will increase check out time to hassle you to buy their warranty. John Lewis has it as standard and their returns is very customer focused
Can you elaborate on the specific threats you're thinking of?

I'm picturing a WordPress environment where all the source code owned by root with R+X permissions for www-data and nobody else, and an "Uploads" directory owned by root that has R+W for www-data with no X.

So assuming we have locked down permissions but still running a vulnerable plugin; we still have code execution and can ex-filtrate secrets via Uploads or create symlinks or upload malicious payloads. We just can't use the webserver to change code. You could still steal credentials that give us access via other means.
Latest Users – Yorfriends
Agreed that some religions use marriage as a power structure, poly or not - but that was the case even for many secular monogamous marriages in the US until relatively recently. Marital rape is legal on the books of many states!
> No Python (that you should develop against) installed out of the box.

Great news, don't like Python by default. All Linux basic services works great without it.
Windows Terminal was just released yesterday, which might be a good option for you. It's even open source: https://github.com/Microsoft/Terminal
I have also had a bad experience with repairs. Took my laptop in for the first time for keyboard repair, when I got it back they had damaged the screen and some brown hues where randomly popping up on it (its apparently caused by leaving dust inside when assembling the laptop). I took it in the second time and they replaced the screen but didn't tighten the screws inside properly and now my screen wobbles a bit
The what, how and why behind React Hooks
The small sites have already lost most of their traffic for products to the large publishers which Google favors.

Question is how this will work with the courts. There's already a law suit in Germany brought by a large price comparison site against Google, suing for 500m because Google pushes their own "Google Shopping" results in SERPs, claiming they are abusing their monopoly.
Mockery Of Agile: Why Agile is so misunderstood and what is the problem?
Noon to me means the sun is directly overhead. When I travel the clock time of noon changes. Noon is traditionally 12:00, but it need not be. I care about local noon because adjusting my life around the local sun is a useful thing - it is very difficult to not be awake when the sun is up and sleep at night. Even if you travel a long distance you body will want to adjust to local sun patterns over the course of a month.
I found your statement about sacrificing personal liberties for economic prosperity a fascinating way to abstractly summarize CCP's rule.

I resonate with you - I think the Chinese government is hot-pacing through economic high in the short term but there are major consequences if they overreach. The more they do so, the more they get push back from the rest of the world - Streisand effect infiltrates the general populace if they're unhappy (currently, China is pulling millions out of poverty - a good thing) and then you see real consequences of trading liberty for economic stagnancy.

In game theory, "a single hawk in a population of doves" is an inherently unstable state - Hawks will lure other Doves to follow Hawk-like behavior and eventually you'll have majority of hawks struggling to survive. This behavior will oscillate between two unstable points until hawk/dov ratio equilibrium is reached.

The Chinese government has employed a number of hawk-like behaviors in the global economy - cut loose IP, subsidies for local firms, state-owned enterprises bypassing law, currency manipulation, driving-out non-Chinese firms that pose threat of domination, IP theft, cloning, etc. for short-term gains. I don't see how this behavior can be tolerated for long.
Lost it's lustre (headline) = So spectacularly successful, they're swamped with customers and can't keep up with the demand (long waits described in text).

Illustrated by a picture of an almost empty Apple store.
Suppose the cost that the market will pay for umbrellas is X. Presumably the Chinese manufacturers have found X and set their prices accordingly and have profit Y per umbrella. Now the price increases by tariff Z - either fewer umbrellas will be sold or Y will decrease to mitigate price increase, or some combination of both.

Tariffs are a tax on imports and in some sense have to be paid by the customer, but they are also a problem for the supplier.
I was at the Valley Fair Apple Store in Santa Clara to pick up an order recently. It was very busy; a bit uncomfortably so, but to my surprise I was helped quickly and went in and out.

Afterwards, there was a survey, which is not surprising. Knowing Apple, they probably do pay attention to the survey results. If some Apple Stores are having issues, I’m guessing they should know...

My only real complaint is just how packed they get. I was sure I’d be waiting forever to reach an employee.
I only saw one beta. Thats crazy if they released with only doing one beta.
I suppose because I'm in tech, I have the flexibility of shopping at retail stores at off-peak hours, as I have had only pleasant experiences when shopping at the Bellevue Square and South Center malls.
I mis-worded my comment there so this misunderstanding is my fault. I meant the definition you provided is used to leverage government regulation and in fact your Quora link is exactly what I meant. It's used as a legal definition because otherwise they wouldn't be able to use the monopoly excuse for regulation. Either way this is only semantics and not particularly productive.

I'm yet to get anything substantial explaining why Google shouldn't be allowed to push chrome on their web search page or only allow YouTube from inside chrome. These services are their property, so they have the right to do whatever they like with them.

There are lots of email services that aren't Google, Apple are directly competing with android for phone OS and there are definitely other video hosts. Just because they're not popular doesnt mean they aren't competing. It just means Google is winning. Even in search there's competition, it just isn't as good as Google is.
Need to make an appointment to go to the shop and get up-sold on something?

No longer a shop.

(Note: Store/Shop, same diff.)

I see the Apple Store these days as more of a cult. Sort of like what religions want to be, albeit centred around a computing lifestyle rather than a spiritual one.

Sorry, not sorry for the comparison. It really does feel like going to church.
Why would polygamy change the balance? Are polyamorous relationships where the women outnumber the men significantly more common?
No. https://twitter.com/fkooman/status/1125767993764536321
They do have their Software Collections with new major releases for nodejs, python etc., though. It is only the base system that moves slowly.
Honestly I have felt many times that the Apple Store could use a vending machine for iPhones. Anything that somebody might want to just grab and go no matter how expensive.
No, he means that they value replace over repair.

Like when I brought a MBP in with a charging circuit issue - just wouldn't charge, OS said battery was healthy, but at 0% capacity. Would run on AC.

I thought $200... no... $600.

Not "Would you like to schedule that service?" (I didn't - for its use case it could stay on AC the rest of its life)... but the first comment after the price?

"That's quite a bit, huh? Maybe we should talk about getting you into a new Mac instead?"
these kinds of threads are good ones to scan for entitled users. “omg i can’t park close to the busiest store at the mall / downtown. i have to wait for help at the busiest store. i can’t find the cashier. i could run this show sooo much better “

now to just link the hn username to a resume for black flagging.
For constructed formats the minimum is 60. For limited formats the minimum is 40. For EDH/Commander it is 100 (including the commander card).

Every card that either has the subtype "basic" or that has a card text that explicitly states so (for example: Relentless Rats), can be included in any number of copies. All other cards can be included at most 4 times or at most 1 time if it is a EDH/Commander deck.

There are 11 cards with subtype basic: https://scryfall.com/search?q=t%3Abasic&unique=cards&as=grid...

And 4 non-basic cards that can be included in any number: https://scryfall.com/search?q=o%3A%22A+deck+can+have+any+num...
That'd do the exact opposite of what you want by absorbing most of the light.
Swimmers, tennis players, and runners. No weightlifters.

Why the attacks? I don't buy pounds of factory farmed beef a week. I'm buying free range chicken and turkey, sustainable fish, free range egg and cheese. This supports the cause. We are on the same side.
What sort of features does a mail client need though? Up until recently i was using SquirrelMail and only stopped because my webhost removed it (likely because there hasn't been an official release for a few years now... which is weird since there is progress in the code repository, just not official releases). In case you haven't used it, SqurrelMail barely uses anything beyond a couple of frames (normal ones, not iframes), a table of links for the mail and a few simple controls (search, delete, mark as read, etc) with some very little (and optional) javascript for selecting all mails and stuff like that. And i really didn't miss anything using it, whereas every other web-based mail client i've seen is both slower and more annoying to use.

So, what is the use case here really, what sort of features IE11 does not provide that you'd need to implement a web-based mail client?

(note that i'm not trying to promote IE11 here, i just do not understand why IE11 would block implementing any feature to the point of dropping it entirely)
Yes in the OpenAI paper you don't need to learn the sparsity structure. But afaiu the mit paper help suggest an appropriate sparsity structure.

Concerning the sparsity speed-up, I've tried the tensorflow sparse representation a while back, and it was kind of a high effort, low reward process. You had to drop like 90% of the weights (was reducing accuracy), change your ops (dense, convolutions,...) and use big enough layer size to get a feel you were getting something speed-wise.

The openai block-sparse kernels seems promising I'll give them a try.
DexGuard Optimization for the Google Gson Library
Developers who don't write tests are lying to themselves about the quality of their work.

Without tests - automated, UI, unit or otherwise - you really can't evaluate your quality metric.
I don't agree with that. Some, though definitely not all, manufacturing is moving back to the US. But even getting manufacturing to shift out of China to other countries is smart policy, because it reduces the US's concentrated economic dependence on its main strategic rival.
> It is almost impossible to pay in person but the Apple Store app offers ability to scan the barcode on almost any accessory and pay on the spot for it without ever seeing staff.

After you pay what is the next step?
> It's not just a legal contract between the participants, it confers certain legal privileges (you could say the government is also a party in the contract).

This is the part that needs to change imho. Marriage should have zero legal meaning outside of some sort of contract all parties sign at the time of marriage. You are essentially cofounding a business and that’s what it should stay at.

The government doesn’t make special amends (afaik) if two random people say “We are business partners” so why do it if two random people say “We are married”. Who cares, you do you.
Thanks to dating sites and hookup apps, there is plenty of data on how men and women choose partners when there is no restraint other than the willingness of the other. It’s not symmetric at all.
Regardless of the type of business doing business with friends is generally ill advised and often leads to hard feelings and broken friendships.
This article from the NYT tech blog is a really good read on how they created a custom text editor for the newsroom: https://open.nytimes.com/building-a-text-editor-for-a-digita...

They built their custom app with the open source ProseMirror (http://prosemirror.net/) toolkit.
Robotic Objects Are Designed to Be Stabbed and Beaten to Help You Feel Better
I know more than one person in tech who is deeply skeptical of the idea of unionization. I'll go with my concerns. Among other things, unions are sometimes known to do things like prize seniority and standardize entry requirements across an entire sector. Which is to say entrench credentialism and ageism. I don't want to see all my self-taught colleagues thrown out, or the ladder pulled up behind them. And in a sector that already has ageism problems, I don't see how writing it down will make it better.

Sometimes I hear "It doesn't have to be that way!" from unionization supporters. I have no doubt that they are correct - no union has to turn out that way. This possibility gives me little assurance.

Further, most of the time pitches come in the form of "Don't you care about privacy? Join the union and together we can!". Which often comes across as someone looking for tech money to fund their advocacy rather than genuinely trying to improve the working condititons of people in tech.
You mean for computer programmers but that's no excuse: our machines are there to make life easier for users, not the other way around.

I still think Spain made a mistake when they changed their alphabet in the 1990s to make life easier for computer programmers. This is really no different.
Well, I don't use Twitter either.
I can see how this division of work makes sense. Genius training is expensive, and it's important to quickly check in customers. That said, I like your idea of equipping these employees with a basic remedy or two. After inputting the issue, the iPad could display a prompt with common self-solve solutions. The trick is how the employee frames it. You don't want customers thinking it is the solution, as no diagnostics have been performed, nor do you want them thinking less of Genius Bar if it does not work.
>Anyway, when you hear the excellent Lewis Hamilton talking about the team, he really means it. But the team is his side of the garage, not the Bottas side.

Not sure on that. Either way, Hamilton, Bottas and Wolff often refer to the 100 or so Mercedes staff at the races and the 1000 at the factories.

Some of the teams are good at certain types of race track but it's often accidental or unavoidable. Red Bull (and before that Mclaren) had Adrian Newey designed cars which do well at slower speeds but both teams equally obsessed about engine power, with varying success, to compete at the faster circuits.
They'll have to finish solving Hanabi first: https://twitter.com/deepmindai/status/1092471486936436736
Additionally, buying on Amazon has a lot more safety than buying on some random shop that paid Google to be listed. A-Z guarantee is peace of mind.
This is a really cool project and helped inspire me to write a "streamer" using ASM.js with FFMPEG on the front end and libav on the back end reading a UDP stream. You can send the TS packets over the Websocket as a data blob and decode them on the front with FFMPEG. I was able to get sub 100ms latency (probably a couple frames) on a local network. I wrote a demo which you can find here. https://github.com/colek42/streamingDemo
How Satisfied Are Mobile AR Users?
Try the developer download:
https://developers.redhat.com/products/rhel/download
No youre not old, just wise. Terminals are actually pretty complex beasts and performance matters above all, closely followed by compatibility. I feel the same way as you.

Or maybe we're both just old. Lets chase the kids off our lawn, get some dr pepper and fire up the alphaservers?
A friend once walked towards my office while we were video chatting (he was on his phone). Seeing the video of our office hallway on my screen, and realizing he was walking to my office disorientated me a little.

And these guys did that with a car: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=nIRUavithF8
This probably won't be a popular opinion, but people would avoid 99% of this kind of thing if they would just respectfully comply with a police officer even if the officer is in the wrong. Fight your battles via the legal system later, not in the moment. Police get VERY nervous about non compliance and they are human beings just like everyone else with an extraordinarily dangerous job.
you are producing carbon emitting fuel. you process therefore needs to be negative carbon, not neutral.

this will never succeed as a VC funded enterprise.
Show HN: ELabFTW an Electronic Lab Notebook
Nowhere. But that does not say there's no merit in thinking differently.
Appointments at the Apple store are a joke. The last 3 times I went in for one, I was acknowledged by a team member and it still took over an hour for them to see me. If I wasn't aggressive about it, it would have been much longer like it was for the half dozen elderly people sitting confused with me.
>>I can't touch

Yes you can. If you're actually going to go broke when you're 60, I'd HIGHLY recommend touching at least a bit of that cash at the cost of federal income tax.

Edit: Am not financial advisor
Yes on the line - Apple has seemingly wanted to eliminate lines from their stores, only to the detriment of their customers. Lines are useful for knowing how long a wait time is...instead you get put into invisible queues around the store and only they know your spot in line and how long it’ll be before some random employee gets assigned to you.
The fix seems kinda obvious: Increase supply to meet demand.
Yes but the initial outlay is the drivers and not Ubers. Also they don't pay for the car they just pay a bit toward it, if you buy the car you have maintenance and insurance to pay for directly. If they had to buy a fleet of vehicles for their entire operation in pretty sure their losses would be an order of magnitude above 3bn.
iTerm2 has lots of features that Terminal.app lacks: https://www.iterm2.com/features.html
One man ported Grand Theft Auto V to VR, and he got really freaked out when he shot a man in-game...
In Death Valley, Fighter Jet Aficionados Congregate at ‘Star Wars Canyon’
I've been using ProtonMail for about a year and I've never had an issue logging in. The web client is the primary interface I use.
Agreed. The Portland store is very busy and I've had wait times that I think are excessive, but I do credit them with having a couple employees standing by the door to do triage. They zero in very quickly on grandma and she will get handed to the right person, but her feet will probably get tired from waiting.
Beside entering your iCloud user/password, is there anything else you need to do to transfer data to a new iPhone?
I think yield would be a candidate for this syntax because yield can return.
I imagine the only places you can realistic install this technology is next to hydro dams/large wind farms where you can get very cheap electricity at certain times, and there are likely no hydrocarbon plants in these areas.

I'm not sure it's reasonable to install this in a coal plant and try to source cheap solar from hundreds of miles away to power it (if that were possible, why would the coal plant be active? It can't compete with the energy you're using to scrub it)
Standard deviation does not "work" here. What I mean is that for rare 1:10000 diseases 1 patient per population of 100 people is x100 higher rate comparing to 1 patient per city of 10000 people.

Obviously sometimes you have sick people in small villages. The obvious mistake is to calculate the rate per village inhabitant, which is made exactly on the poster.
They fell out of favor after one of the previous 'AI winters' but still have their uses.
Thiknpads are easily serviceable and Lenovo often just sends you a replacement component if one on your laptop fails and you know how to replace it on your own.

Apple instead is trying very hard to make everything not easily replaceable, even the failing keyboard is hard to remove for a common user
You're right, that won't be a popular opinion.
You're a bit of a dumb cunt aren't you?
I know there's quite a bit of testing involved to verify their unbreakable kernel stuff and ksplice stuff is compatible. I would suspect there is also the spacewalk integration stuff that is fairly different than redhat's satellite stuff.
It's almost $40 for my EU country!
Hedge fund firms accused of cheating sue Kentucky pension agency over fraud suit
My wording wasn't the best, true.

But if you look at SSL, at one time there was a bunch of overlap of people using OpenSSL libraries. I was trying to compare to that.
> I got researched lists with information – and happily clicked on the amazon.de affiliate link

Don't rely on those too much, I've had some business with the publishers of those sites, and they are very low quality and basically just push the products that sell well, not the best ones. It's a scam, which is also why they usually won't say that they did a "test" (instead it's just a "comparison"), because that would hold them to higher standards and they'd catch too much flak.
Tolerance of polygamy seems to correspond to regions with a history of tremendous strife where men go off to war and get killed at high rates. It ensures that women can reproduce even if there aren't enough men to go around, thereby helping protect the future of the nation.

One man with four wives can produce four babies in a year and everyone will know the parentage of all children. One woman with four husbands can produce one child and no one will ever be certain who the daddy really is.

Even if you invent effective inheritance laws to cope with that, it still has potential to cause problems. Inbreeding is known to foster genetic issues. Avoiding that outcome seems to be one of the cornerstones of a lot of human sexual morality policies.
Tons of other places provide support for Apple devices too. I'm sure if I went to Best Buy or Microcenter, someone would be just as likely to help me with an iPhone as a Galaxy/Pixel/Whatever.
Presumably there is an optimal Island / Persistant Petitioners only deck ratio against a dumb opponent who does nothing but draw a card a turn and play a land.

I wonder if it's irrational?
I'm not wrong though
In my experience John Lewis and Currys/PC World are at opposite ends of the customer support continuum.
> The problem is that the old way tied tech support to a spatial location in the store.

Apple has been at war against its former genius for decades:

https://arstechnica.com/gadgets/2003/04/finder/3/
So have we rounded up enough sharks so we can mount all these lasers or what??