skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
They are. If you make a react native project using the official boilerplate generator, the resulting project will be able to run on both Android and iOS out of the box, with no modifications. It's true that you might need to use native APIs and components for specific features, but the everyday UI building blocks of RN are cross platform. These are(in my mind): the flexbox layout engine, styleable box/image/text components, animation system, and a touch and gesture interaction system. In addition many of the other parts are cross platform too: geolocation, device dimensions, activity indicators, alerts etc.

Even some of the built-in components are platform specific though, such as the segmented control for iOS and view pager for Android. But the nice thing is you don't need to create a separate project to use these, you can just chose the appropriate one at runtime based on the platform.
And there's no guarantee how many of those "lists" you are on with some softwares. You might have a one-click unsubscribe, but you just one-click unsubscribed from the first of 100 lists you were placed on for that company.
There once was a time when a whole display was $999. How the times have changed...
That's silly to be honest. I am a developer myself and I can tell you Mac Pro or iMac Pro is a waste of money in every way imaginable.

Look up barefeats benchmarks. Unless you have very specialised needs (like video editing) there is visible penalty when you increase the number of your cores. For every day usage 6-8 cores is what you should be aiming at, and preferably with highest clock speed possible.

The more cores you have, the lower clocks get and the harder it is to sync cache between them. If your software cannot really use that much parallelisation it will be slower, not faster.

For 99,99% devs spending cash on iMac Pro over iMac with i9 is waste of money and probably degraded performance. Mac Pro is even worse as you need to buy external monitor too.
My mind just asking questions:

No nvidia? no AI?
Boot to windows?
Might as well use mac mini?
Starting to learn hacintosh after my two 2010 mp die?
Is that thing the ugliest thing I saw in years from apple?
What's high end about this offering apart from the price?
> Google didn't follow all of Safari's decisions, and eventually they forked WebKit. Why shouldn't Microsoft do something similar when they have different goals?

Didn't Microsoft recently throw in the towel with Edge, and switch to Chromium, because they thought it was too much trouble to maintain their own engine?
But it seems quite possible that incomes could fall faster than demand given there are other factors influencing demand like foreign buyers. And the money saved by employers would make many already rich people significantly richer. Perhaps the nice areas of the country would just become a playground for the rich (more so than they already are) while everyone else is in dystopian exurbs and suburbs.
Please add a location as advised
These alternatives can run nvidia gpu :)
What is your criteria for a "true responsive site" and can you point to a good resource describing implementation details? Asking for a friend :)
Do they need a rigid structure on the faceplate? It's got the Space Frame bars, and there's a standard grid of holes plate behind the fancy faceplate. Just use the standard grate.
Photonic Neural Network Can Store, Process Information Similar to Human Brain
I'm sure SwiftUI has been in development for a long time, but it seems to me to be Apple's response to frameworks like React Native and Electron.

We get a simple way to make UIs for multiple platforms, we get a nice batteries-included language, and Swift 5.1's dynamic method offers a similar functionality to hot reloading.

Of course, it can't answer everybody's needs (no Windows, Linux, or Android support) but combine SwiftUI with Project Catalyst, and I'm really hoping to see plenty of high-quality cross-platform apps that don't have a whole instance of Chrome underlying them.
Re: the recommended limit of 130 km/h: Exceeding that soft limit does not put you at risk of a fine or a criminal penalty, but courts will increase your civil liability in case of an accident. Meaning that it gets more expensive.
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> I see now there are only two internal drive bays, so that would mean tossing the 256GB that comes with it if you wanted to max out the internal storage.

Or using some of the several PCIe slots to add lots more SSDs. It looks like the default configuration has enough spare PCIe slots and lanes to accommodate 8 M.2 SSDs in suitable risers. That can get you another 16TB for ~$1.8k (consumer-grade SSDs).
Video editing?
I totally agree. I guess I am just speaking for myself. I can't say the same for the rest of my workmates. However, I always took my college hw straight to my room. Perhaps I am just an edge case... perhaps I should just discuss it with my boss... lol maybe next year.
> Your post seems odd. The autobahn is generally regarded as some of the best highway experience there is when it comes to other road users

I drive Autobahn both in Germany and Netherlands and I can tell you that driving in Germany is a 100 times more stressfull compared to NL! As soon as you cross the border to Germany everyone channels their inner race car driver and it becomes stressful. Driving in NL is much more relaxed and laid back.
They look like initializers. Functions are lower-case by convention in Swift.
How to secure a tarp so it doesn't blow away, how to secure a load on a car, how to lash together a back-country field-table/stool, etc.

I'm pretty sure the answer to all of those is duct tape.
You already answered this question earlier. It’s just some off the shelf Chinese computer that’s used for multiple different products.
Endangered Languages Project
Thanks for asking this. I do find a lot is written about WW2 as though the audience is assumed to not include Germans. Similar thing happens for many other historical events to other groups.
> one time use "credit card numbers" generated at the time of the transaction

PayPal used to have that feature but got rid of it for some reason.
The real nugget in here is their solution for dealing with fake news spreading on private social networks: it needs a centralized list just like with email’s spam problem!

> Back in the early 2000s we, the Internet community, convinced each and every mail operator to add that flag button to its interface so that when you flag that as spam you're essentially donating the signature of this message. It's not involuntary. It's a voluntary donation to a global system called the Spamhaus, the Domain Block List, and so on.

> There's a whole system for that. It's like the email's immune system so that after sufficient people flag it they do a correlation. After they correlated the sender of the spam, once the sender sends another email it still reach the recipient, it's not censorship, but it goes to the junk mail folder so it doesn't waste people's time by default.

> We're developing a very similar system here where people online and other instant message systems, they can forward a suspicious disinformation to a bot. Currently the most popular bot for that is called CoFact, for collaborative fact, but very soon, in June, LINE will build that as its core functionality so all you have to do is to press a message, or a long tap, and then you can flag it as disinformation.
This is the first Mac in many years that feels like it earned its "Pro" moniker, especially at that price point. It has a proper power supply. And cooling! And you can swap out/upgrade the hardware. It's not a bunch of thermally throttled laptop parts soldered onto some mini motherboard.

That display is in a class of its own as well.
> there's a legal difference between telling something to a friend and publishing it to the web, right?

Actually no. Most of things I tell my friends I do by publishing it on the Web (e.g. Facebook, or other social forums).

> I personally do quite enjoy the fact that, in theory at least, everyone is not allowed to simply publish my personal information

You realize what you are aiming at is control over the speech of other people? I.e. you say "since other people call me Dave Whatshisname, now every time anybody utters the sequence of letters 'Dave Whatshisname', I want them to ask permission from me beforehand". This "personal information", taken at this form, is an insane construct - in fact, you are asking to control what other people think and speak in private (if the computer records are extension of memory, which effectively they are) about you. I can't imagine larger violation of privacy than that, and yet it is done in the name of privacy. Doesn't it feel weird?
Bitcoin Cash vs. Bitcoin SV: Six Months after the Hash War
Can I use that in an existing app?
1.4 kW power supply... the next Apple accessory will be diesel generators.
It would not be weird at all for a mustache-twirling villain to pretend not to be a villain, right? Perhaps to loudly tout one's open-source credentials while moving more and more core android functionality into proprietary licensed code, or even just to have a plausible defense in the event of anti-trust activity.
You can replace the memory yourself, but you must put OEM memory in if you bring it in for service.
That's what Brave did...
Xeon W-3175X is 28 cores (and 250W)..

But yes, I would expect a dual die 64 core monster like the 92xx series they recently announced. Of course the 300W power/thermal solution apple was talking about seems a bit limiting in that case.
Same. The short height of the mini is in no way a feature for me, but being configurable with a graphics card sure would be.
Back in 2016 we built layer in Swift with a similar goal at Shopify, called FunctionalTableData.

FTD's syntax isn't nearly as nice as SwiftUI, but there's many similarities.

https://github.com/Shopify/FunctionalTableData

Purely for our own vanity - did Apple engineers take any inspiration from FTD? Or just independently set out to solve the same problems we had?
AirPods: Always In
Exactly! I have delivered a three-hour session going from the meaning of voltage to understanding how a simple microprocessor works, using that analogy! This was intended for software developers and titled, "How does a Processor Execute my Code! And Why?!" I am planning to open it up outside my employer company. Also, am looking for some easy way to make water flow animations to go with it. :-)

Having explained many concepts to my six year old son in an easy to understand way (things that would otherwise be out of reach even for high-schoolers) and in the form of bedtime stories (!), someone suggested me to open those up by writing a children story book. Coming one day ... :-)
Unsurprising. The government needs to appease the public after killing net neutrality.

And, now that ISPs don't need to follow net neutrality, the regional broadband monopolies are free to zero-rate their own video services like AT&T openly does [1]. Next they can throttle Netflix, charge them a premium, and pass costs to the consumer without taking any sort of financial hit for doing so.

[1] https://potsandpansbyccg.com/2019/02/13/isps-are-violating-t...
Zero Rupee Note
Isn't there a flaw? What does stop service provider/application vendor from banning this relay domain and force users to provide real email address for data-mining purposes aka "ensuring that service/app will work"? Unless of course that Apple would deal with those who would go for this
There are plenty of cheap NVMe SSDs that can push 3.5Gbytes/sec (Samsung 970, Adata XPG). Even with dual 10Gbe NICs, you can't match that, nor the low access times of local storage.

But I do agree that SAN storage is the norm here.
SEEKING TUTOR | London, UK or Remote | Prioritisation

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Jetpack Compose is more like it
This is a wonderfully unsubstantive article.
> I can’t imagine what someone would paint that would be so bad.

You are either exceptionally tolerant, or have rather restricted imagination.

> Who is the homeowner in the Wikipedia analogy though?

The community of Wikipedia editors.
Will you also tell that to your Android or Windows using friends?
Not really. They got priority but not exactly at the expense of other fields. There was a lot of agricultural and biological sciences done, even electronics and civilian computer science too. And obviously mathematics.
You probably haven't heard enough of it because Russian science was not named after Russian scientists too often in English.
Heck, even some cars were quite cutting edge for the day until the catastrophes hit real hard.
Though the infrastructure was really bad.

Nothing really was drained for advanced projects, not even coffers. What happened was tragic mismanagement of agriculture, part manufacturing and building industry. This resulted in serious shortages all around and many deaths to famine.

Only at the end did innovation slow down, due to above factors and social unrest.
So does Apache with mpm_event, which has been around for close to 15 years now.

The fact that you can run Apache in a process pool model doesn't mean you should. That mode was mostly kept to support CGI scripts and old style mod_php.
Disappointed that the telecom media conglomerates aren't getting more scrutiny.
Is that allowed by EU?

US have several laws to protect against just that.
Rather, it's mostly sold out from the Apple Store (https://www.apple.com/shop/product/HKN62LL/A/lg-ultrafine-5k...). Amazon sellers selling it are less-reputiable.
There is a vast middle ground between build it yourself and buy it from Apple.
It's an interesting approach and a good start, but I wouldn't say it is 'working' yet.

I think it would be better if more emphasis was placed on the independent non-government fact checking organizations.
That was a sub $300 GPU back in 2016 (the RX480). There is nothing "pro" about it in 2019.
People are looking for alternate views and information from what they see on CNN, especially as mass media becomes more about hysterical claims of their own.

This is really about the traditional gate keepers trying to hold on to power through censorship than some blown up scare that flat earthers have everyone sailing for the Antarctic.
I'm not a sailor but this coming directly from a few sailors experience to me... and from my personal experience, regardless of context, however "well" you tie a bowline, if it doesn't have a stopper or some equivalent variation it has the potential to work it's way loose given enough wiggling. If you want to risk your life with it that's your choice, but i wont climb with you, perhaps in the context of tying down something less important it's not so scary, but try hanging from it a few hundred metres up.
Amazon's anti-trust paradox by Lina Khan hit the nail on the head a few years ago. When anti-trust moved towards the chicago school logic of judging merely based on price rather than taking market structure and power into account, we really screwed ourselves over.

We've really only got ourselves to blame for elevating consumer satisfaction above all else and losing sight of the long term.
I nearly got a brain injury in the Netherlands!

I was riding too fast, carrying a TV, in heavy rain (all perfect normal for Amsterdam!). For some reason, I took my other hand off the handlebars, the front wheel spun round and I landed face-first on the road. :( 100% my fault; no other vehicles involved.

(btw, I wear a helmet 100% of the time in the UK, and in NL when on my road bike with clipless pedals)
I was able to (and did) pay my $20 lab fee a few years ago, but the billing entity sent it to collections anyway. It took me many months to get it removed from my credit report.

That we have so much fallibility in medical billing is still a sad statement, though.
Does any current-gen apple hardware ship with Nvidia hardware? To my knowledge they don't, which would explain why they haven't made any drivers for it (the only people who can get a GTX 1070 with mac osx would either have to spend 500$ on an eGPU enclosure or have a hackintosh).

But this one has PCIE ports so theoretically nothing is stopping the average joe from just adding a GTX 1070? That'd certainly add a lot more justification for updating the drivers I hope.

Cheers to everyone who wants nvidia drivers for hackintoshs :D
Tech giants to face antitrust investigation by House lawmakers
While Apple has been pretty good with privacy, there are long been rumored exploits in apple hardware (iirc snowden talked about it) used by state intelligence agencies.

Providing this capability gives an additional vector to be exploited.

It also may be implemented less securely in other devices, as other manufacturers see the market appeal, leading to more invasive tracking.

And, while I generally trust Apple, I don't like the idea that Apple can lock me out of my device should they choose too.
A monopoly isn't illegal, not in the US anyways.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/United_States_antitrust_law#Mo...:

"First, the alleged monopolist must possess sufficient power in an accurately defined market for its products or services. Second, the monopolist must have used its power in a prohibited way"
MobX takes normal data (usually class properties) and makes it observable, via an annotation. That very much appears to be what the @State annotation in the Swift code is doing, though I don't know for sure.

setState is a totally special container for data; while it technically lives in a class member (this.state), it can only be modified via setState. It isn't observable, so much as setState just internally triggers a render directly.

useState is different because your state lives out somewhere in React's core framework, associated with your function only through a value and a callback. It doesn't live in your function's local scope itself, because it would get lost if it did. It's very weird and funky because the whole point of non-class components is for them to be pure functions which have no state. useState is this shortsighted workaround for that self-imposed limitation.

Redux, finally, is different because its new states are determined as a pure function of the current state and some change. It's the polar opposite of MobX's mutable-observables pattern. Neither is strictly better, but they're as different as can be.
Russia tells Tinder to share messages and pictures with its spy agencies
> Would this not defeat the purpose of splitting them up? Are they then not equally likely to behave in a way that favors Google?

Would you characterize Mozilla as behaving in ways that favor Google?
Is our obsession with health data making us crazy?
Well, I did not even hope it would cost $3k. The moment they released iMac Pro at $5k it was obvious it will cost at least that much.

I hoped for the same price point since it comes without a monitor.
Shitpost: do all the things bad for stock markets at once. Tariff wars, not lowering interest rates despite inverted yield curve, antitrust against large players.
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People have (many companies have their own frankenstein version), but maintaining them is hell and I'm not sure I'd trust the OSS community to do a great job of it.
If you had done that 30 years ago, you'd likely be a little short though, as consumer demand for water has in many cases shifted to bottle water.

Though, i suppose showering habits have changed. Oh, but toilet flush and low flow stuff has happened to everything.
s/SWEs/Anonymous chat participants/
What's "protected" about a bike lane that crosses freeway onramps? I think you're talking about something completely different from what some other people in this discussion are calling "protected" lanes.

Around here, the "protected" way to cross a freeway is a bicycle/pedestrian bridge. These usually have entrances and exits on residential streets.
> What's the difference between a class and a function with local state?

Practically nothing, especially since it is stored in objects and the code uses a lookup table to figure out which ones are part of your function's "this" (essentially), IIRC from reading the code. The similarity to how one implements objects/classes has been good for some laughs.

[EDIT] in "React Hooks" specifically, I mean.
Regardless of everything else, that AR thing on their web page was cool as shit. I just looked at a new Mac Pro on my couch!
Did it really have mph on the speedometer?
Don't know about IBM, but in case of Microsoft it was some really horrible technical decisions and a lot of internal fights that caused their downfall.

Well, maybe downfall is a harsh word for a company still very successful & profitable...
I though Startups where all about working people to death