skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
SECURITYMADEIN.LU | Senior Full Stack Developer | Luxembourg, Luxembourg | Full-Time | ONSITE

https://securitymadein.lu/jobs/full-stack-developer-m-f/

For the ones willing to work in the security field and contributing to open-source projects.
I know this can be controversial but I do all my work at home on a computer I built myself for ~900 running macOS

Awesome. It's great that you choose to do that. You're also not the target market for this product.

This is a product for people and companies for whom increased performance equals increased revenue.
Pretty bad conclusion on insufficient data.

What we see is medicalization of mental illness, which also includes sharp diagnostic tools and accurate data.

In past someone like that could be called Bohemian or eccentric or moody or slow, work at physical tasks to which they were still suited; with exception made for truly insane (mostly schizophrenics, murderers and catatonics) got committed, and even the it was layperson or law's idea, not of medical profession.

Remember how new even psychoanalysis is...
What an ugly box
There also does not appear to be a front-facing camera on the display.
I understand that... I was only wanting to point out that Desktop platforms are a much smaller slice of the overall pie. Not to mention, chromebooks and similar devices will likely continue to eat into the Windows desktop space.
> a) it encourages car drivers to assume bicycles should not be in the lanes

This is something I’m struggling with right now. The city where I live has a lot of mediocre or downright dangerous lanes for cyclists which are often very narrow and next to a column of parked cars so that riders can get hit by a suddenly opened door. When I then ride on the road instead, I often have to contend with car drivers who seem seem to purposefully pass by very closely at high speeds, seemingly in an attempt to ‘teach me a lesson’ and get me to ride on the bicycle lane again. That’s my interpretation at least. Has anyone else here noticed something like this?
They mentioned it in the key note.

Mac Pro will start at USD 5999, Pro Display at 4999 (without stand), matte version will cost 5999, stand for display 999 or 200 for the vesa mount adapter.
I remember when apple was lauded for unifying the forked os for ipad into iOS.

i guess they changed their minds.
If the companies in question remain intact until 2020 (which seems certain) then she could still campaign on the premise of "Trump's administration has failed to go after these companies hard enough." So I don't agree that it defuses her presidential appeal. However you still may be right that it will dilute her campaign.
Sorry, I don't mean the machine is loud audibly, I mean its garish visually.
That is a good point, however, I generally don't know what percent of what I'm paying is going to the employee who's providing the service to me, so I usually can't make that determination.
Driving on the Autobahn
I don’t get it. How many lefts are you making in a trip? If you make 3 lefts you’ve made a circle, and there’s in most cases a better route.

You are far more likely to be biking straight than making left turns, so this is just optimizing for the general use case, while making the less frequent use case slightly more cumbersome (although still significantly safer).

This is unfortunately a common criticism faced in US cycling circles, where due to the unsafe nature of the vast majority of cycling paths, the people who choose to bike on streets in the US are self selected to be greater risk takers, and also a fairly niche group. For them, anything that makes cycling safer, Will almost by its nature be something that makes them slower, and so you end up in a situation that most existing constituencies are unhappy with bike infrastructure improvements (car drivers, and bikers), at the cost of the future constituency (people who would have bikes if it was safer like in Europe).
https://arstechnica.com/gadgets/2019/06/itunes-is-dead-long-...
I don't think I twisted anything, given that you said: "Does not even have to be abusive, just a bad one. [...] Divorces do not happen magically. They happen because someone decided it is best solution"

It is nearly certain that a relationship will be bad at times. Much of the reason for marriage is to make it difficult to run off one day when you are frustrated and angry. Problems can be resolved, but not if people give up early. Willingly accepting a state of vulnerability is both a demonstration of commitment and a way to help resist the urge to give up.

Death is why you buy life insurance. You can also buy disability insurance.

If you marry somebody and then find out too late that you don't like them, that is unfortunate. You made that mistake. You need to take responsibility for it. That other person made major life decisions based on your promise to remain until death. That other person gave up their alternative choices for you, and can not now go back to choose differently.

Lots of men really intend to pull their weight with chores, but it doesn't happen. I think this often comes about due to differing standards, not a refusal to listen to her concerns. If both will clean the toilet when they see it dirty, but her idea of "dirty" is a single spot (urine, stray hair, skid mark, etc.) while his idea of "dirty" is that the floor is sticky and the bowl scum is peeling loose in layers, she will end up doing the job. He would clean a dirty toilet, but he never encounters one.
Will there be a multi-user mode? Perfect for separating work from home or multiple clients... It would make iPad so much more usable as a single device for both work and fun.
I don't know why people still keep waiting for Apple to support gaming in any way at all.

Worse than just not supporting gaming, they're antagonistically blocking companies like Nvidia who tried to fill in the gap with external GPUs.

https://appleinsider.com/articles/19/01/18/apples-management...

If you want to game, you buy Windows, end of story.
Because we as developers also desperately want a UNIX-style system, and our lives are so much easier when we can choose one that won't get us laughed out of the room by commercial software vendors.
Does Microsoft really have any monopolies? They have a big OS market share, but operating systems have become less and less relevant as mobile computing grows. Same deal with office.

Bing is nowhere near the market share as google. Azure competes with AWS and others. Xbox competes with Sony and Nintendo. Microsoft store competes with Steam. IE and edge are also being beaten by Chrome. I think the argument that Microsoft has a monopoly is much less feasible.

One acquaintance of mine that works at MS humorously remarked on the irony of situation along these lines, "Back in the day Microsoft was the Big Bad. But now we're not big in social media, we're not big in advertising or search. All these other companies are taking the heat now - not for our lack of trying to get into these spaces, though (laughs)."
> It's simply the law of economics.

Which one?
I'm not an Apple user, and don't own any of their products, but this is a great step forward for privacy. I'm happy to see companies prioritizing privacy for users.

That being said, any company that actually cares about collecting users' identities (you know, the ones you'd actually want to use this for) will definitely block @privaterelay.appleid.com from being used. Apple would've been better off using a well-known domain and having both private and non-private addresses on it, like @me.com .
> SwiftUI is iOS only

It's also on macOS
This looks very similar to Flutter, I wouldn't be surprised if they took some ideas from that which is all well and good; UI construction needs a facelift.
Interesting Elizabeth Warren's campaign just bought up some big billboard in SF stating this as one of her major campaign promises.
That would be a calculation if were a front runner but she isn’t (at least not at the moment).
I thought our (you and me) mindset was normal, that if money weren't an issue no would work, but I have been mistaken many times. I am not sure if people don't have interests outside of their work, or their work is their interests but it seems many people would continue working if financially secure.
@State var model = Themes.listModel

I haven't tried it out, but the above looks more like MobX:

@observable model = new MyListModel();
There is no contradiction here. There is a range of needs expressed by different people.
This only works if you actually have people paying reasonable amounts of municipal tax, and if the muni itself is allocating the money properly. Plenty of opportunity for failure here, especially when you end up in a trap like in Flint where people weren't paying water bills or property taxes and expected to continue to get service on par with any other first world city.
Really disappointed in this comment. Based on some nitpicking which isn't even correct [1], you're dismissing the entire article. Google's role in spreading conspiracy and hate is serious stuff, and given you're a googler, fairly prominent on HN, and from my past interactions and opinions of you, I expected much better than this.

[1] Not to get into the semantics of this, but when you say "when Google closed DoubleClick, he was " Product Management Director for Ad Serving, reporting to Susan Wojcicki, VP of Product Management."", that does not contradict text you quoted from the article. So the only claim you have is that the article called him an SVP for time when he was a VP.
Convenience. This feature is good even if you don’t care about privacy.

Password management is a big problem for non-technical users. Even for people who don’t know/care about security and reuse the same password everywhere, it presents a huge issue when their preferred password doesn’t meet the website’s requirements. They are then forced to make one up which they’ll never remember so it’s gonna be a headache down the line when they need to sign in again.

When they learn that the magic “Sign in with Apple” button allows them to avoid all that, they’ll want it even if they don’t care about privacy.
I expect Musk to have SpaceX acquire Tesla with StarLink revenue if Tesla nears insolvency. SpaceX being private makes this easier than him taking Tesla private directly (420 funding secured aside). Kinda looking forward to a “Musk Industries” conglomerate.

Legacy automakers lack creative financing without government bailout intervention.

Edit: I can only imagine what is capable with the combined manufacturing and R&D capabilities of Tesla and SpaceX.
Government already owns plenty of land, even in most large cities. If you can get a bunch 30+ story housing cheaply and quickly, you can make a dent in the housing problem. Look at what China is doing.
But only 1% of video editors will buy a $5,000 reference monitor.
You never asked for one?

Here's one:

This dataset includes people like my intern, who left to go join USDS after his internship was up, etc

So there is some amount of flat out silliness here.

It also covers 14 years (2002->2016), and has a fairly small number of people for that number of years.

A significant number are DC people, and, surprisingly, if you want to stay in DC, you are going to work at the government most likely.

During the earlier parts of this timeframe, there was no one other than Google who was local (google opened the office in 2006).
During the middle part, 2006-2013, other tech companies were just staffing up policy orgs.
Over the entire time period, the government is by far the biggest employer in the region.
There were not a lot of even tech companies (let alone local policy orgs for tech companies) in most of that time period, the biggest other one would have been weird things like "livingsocial".

Having been recruiting in DC during the 2006-2012 timeframe , out of the 1000+ resumes i'd reviewed, i'd say 80+% were working at the government.

Like, why is this a conspiracy instead of normal attrition?
In particular: where was it you expected them to go that was more acceptable?
I think you are seriously overestimating the amount of non-governmental jobs they would have been able go to if they wanted to stay local.

It's a little more true now, but even then you'd just see them bounce between tech company policy departments.

Over the same time period, i'm 100% sure as many policy/legal/etc people in MTV/etc went to go work at Facebook, startups, etc (IE whatever the local industry was).

I'm also sure you'd find the same relative number of facebookers/etc in DC (which again, was very small during that time period) left for the administration, etc.
Only apple could manage to call a bent piece of metal pipe a "space frame".

Or every architect and engineer in the world.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Space_frame
So it look like react but it doesn't seems to be immediate mode GUI, still retained ? The body is a property not a function.
This has been a longstanding theory of mine. The brain is lazy and doesn't like to think - people sometimes miss manual labor because you don't have to spend too much time thinking since at some point it becomes rote.
> The $40k Sony device mentioned is OLED btw.

...and it still burns in, degrades, etc. It's not supposed to show a desktop.

Even with a replaceable panel, it would be a very costly affair. LCD panels are mass market products, even if they happen to be (cut as) 6K or 8K.
You could spend your entire career on this topic and still never find the answer, but this article gives a nice summary of some of the factors.

https://worldview.stratfor.com/article/evolution-chinese-nat...
> Most people have pretty strong beliefs that they would rather suffer in a real world than have a satisfied fake life with managed feelings. It's only when the pain is too much that they fall back to alternatives.

Right, but you're still just trying to achieve some mental state. It's just that that mental state is impossible to reach through drugs/simulation alone.
>Does the facebook of today provide a remotely similar experience to the facebook of 10 years ago?

Yes.

It could certainly be argued as you say that the services changed - still from a contract Law perspective these are unilateral changes by Facebook not negotiated bargained for exchanges - but assuming there is consideration, over the last 10 years do you really think FB materially changed the services to justify each and every agreement modification? All you need is one unenforceable modification along the way and the whole thing could unravel.
Seems like they're not announcing the CPU just yet?
I did this for a 4th grade class. We changed the teacher's profile pic on their class page to one of the kid's. Also displayed random emoji's next to the kids' names.
They absolutely loved the emoji part and kept wanting me to refresh to see who got the poop emoji.

Demoing how to remix and change Scratch games also went over well.
Nothing like that was announced
maybe just get P4S (Plex for share) and you can get all of that for couple bucks a month. Literally cheaper and no hassle compared to running your own setup.
Again, what you're proposing has no basis in today's reality of how ML is implemented. Especially not for classifying image data.

What you're proposing is some kind of machine intelligence that can only exist right now in a William Gibson novel.

Reinforcement learning is something similar, along with unsupervised learning. But you still need to define some kind of objective function and rules to play by. The AI cannot come up with this on its own. And the real world is far too complex to model all of these physical rules you've mentioned.

Reinforcement learning can work for Go because the rules of the game are relatively simple. It is the number of possible moves/outcomes that make it enormously complex.
iGotcha Studios | Stockholm, Sweden | ONSITE, FULL-TIME | http://www.igotchastudios.com

Who are we:

iGotcha Studios is a mobile game developer based in Stockholm, Sweden. Our mission is to create imaginative, fun, and innovative mobile experiences that engages and entertains players around the world. As an emerging company with over 10 passionate and experienced game enthusiasts, iGotcha Studios aims to create games that challenge people while providing them with immersive experiences merging fantasy with the real world.

Who are we looking for:

* Senior Backend Developer: http://www.igotchastudios.com/jobs/senior-backend-developer/

* Full-Stack Developer: http://www.igotchastudios.com/jobs/full-stack-developer/

* Unity Programmer: http://www.igotchastudios.com/jobs/unity-programmer/

* Technical Artist: http://www.igotchastudios.com/jobs/technical-artist/
> In casual conversation I've had it actually isn't that high, despite it being one of the central promises of RN.

But applications written in React Native aren't cross platform, are they? You have different components depending on the platform. My understanding is that they claimed you wouldn't have to learn a different framework when switching to a new platform, not that your apps would be portable.
That's not the underlying reasoning and I have heard very clear arguments. The argument goes something like 'the extremely impactful event has never occurred in the past so our risk assessment is very vulnerable to large magnitude errors'.

What is encouraged is taking actions that have well understood OR bounded risk.

By bringing up "concern-trolling", I am concerned you have given up the fight. By avoiding the direct argument and retreating to this supposed hidden argument, which is much easier to counter, there is not anything left to discuss. Tell me if I am misunderstanding.
The 1987 Mac II released at $5,498, $12,125 adjusted for inflation.

Granted, that included a monitor.

IMO these things are designed for companies like Pixar, Disney, and aerospace, the "if you have to ask, you can't afford it" world.
Is this a HIPAA violation?
As much as people (myself included) wish we could do native development on the iPad, I would quickly settle for just supporting Cloud 9. The only reason I have to bring two laptops and an iPad with me when I travel instead of just one laptop and an iPad is because Cloud 9 doesn't work on an iPad, for absolutely no good reason.
> You still can't buy a new computer without Windows on it

Yes you can, although you have a much narrower range of machines to choose from. Dell sells machines with Linux preinstalled, and there's always System 76.
It has much more than 4 functions when in landscape mode, including braces and powers
Honestly it would be pretty incredible for Chrome to be split out of Google, and I for one would love to see that happen.
> Yep, it doesn't matter if reference displays cost $40k+, if most people who thought they'd want to buy an Apple display are comparing against displays that cost $1k ± $500.

This display is for a completely different audience. For the audience you're talking about, Apple sells pretty great LG UltraFine 4K and 5K displays already.
the problem seems to be the publisher (which some researchers double as) framing it in a peer-consensus way when it's not.
I used the example of Google because it is a particularly productive company on a per-employee basis for a large company in a way that can be measured. Not that I think Google is awesome: I think they should be broken up, and its employees should consider their life choices that they continue to work for the Great Satan. FWIIW they have more like 100,000 employees.

The older I get, the less I believe in crap like Price's law. It sure seems like this in large and old organizations, but I can never point to the actually productive people. Some people appear to do nothing in a large group, but the group then falls apart when they leave/retire. In smaller groups, it definitely, trivially doesn't work like this.
These issues have been solved from the proper protected lanes I've ridden on.

>Tell me how I'm supposed to safely take a left

You pull up and stop in front of the cars to your right on the perpendicular road. You turn your bike 90 degrees. You wait until they get a green light, and you ride straight ahead. This is painted on the road for you to follow sometimes.

>Also how do they expect me to safely go straight

I've seen a light for the bike lanes and a light for the right turn lane. When the bike lane is green, the right turn lane is red.

>It seems they think all cyclists need to dismount

Not the case, you just need to learn what the bike lane asks of you, which is pretty simple when you figure out what you need to do for left turns, and if there are bike onlyu lights for you to follow.
Everything Apple Just Announced at the 2019 WWDC Keynote
Design-wise it's not great. The quite minimal case with the huge handles looks a bit amateurish and cheap. Although they try to inflate every feature in the typical Apple manner, like the "spherical array" that is "onto the internal and external surfaces of the aluminum", the front panel is not sound. Actually a perforated metal plate like in the old macs looks better. Obviously it's question of taste but it's not great Apple design that used to impress me in the past.
Chat is awesome. Personally I love it. You get to talk to someone in real time. What's not to like about it. I'm not sure why the OP is so revolted by it. Maybe remove the sound but leave the popup and chat.
I completely agree! So much of the advertising industry seems to be comprised of people who have an enormous amount of distain for their target demographics. People don't like being taken advantage of or manipulated, and it's depressing that it's gotten to this point.

I just think that in this case, while they (ostensibly) want to promote a documentary, they're presenting it in an honestly compelling way. That's about as much as I could ask for, I think, and I wish others would reimagine how they sell products to align more with this strategy.
Water data is hard to come by, not updated frequently, and generally not sampled at the place there want it to be from unfortunately. Lots of water data here: https://mytapwater.org and https://www.waterqualitydata.us
surprised you didn't know radarr. haha.
I agree. This is a challenge with the iOS (and Android) UIs, I think. Mice and trackpads have a more obvious and somewhat richer set of "verbs" for interaction, e.g., right-click versus "try tapping with two fingers," and menu bars make all their commands very easily discoverable in ways that toolbar-only UIs have a lot of trouble duplicating.

I'm not sure, though, what a better approach is on the iPad, assuming that we don't just give a menu bar. I'm pretty interested in a lot of these changes; as silly as it may sound, being able to display two documents from the same app side by side on the iPad will alone solve one of my huge frustrations with the system as it is now, and the changes to the Files app sound like they'll be really useful in practice. I know there will be a lot of folks, particularly in the HN crowd, who will be upset that iPads can't do [Insert Thing They Need], but iOS, er, iPadOS is reaching a point where there's very little it can't do that I personally need. (Adding my proviso that "the iPad can't do this thing I need to do the way I'm used to doing it" should not be conflated with "the iPad can't do this thing I need.")
Evgeny Morozov: Digital Socialism, the Calculation Debate in the Age of Big Data
OLED is absolute crap. Low brightness, slower than LCD, burnin, uses more energy for bright UIs, turns yellow with time (as blue LEDs degrade faster), and a thousand more things I don't remember. OLED is only sold because of eye-candy.
Super. Declarative UI has been one of the differentiator between native UI development vs say React on the browser. ComponentKit and co. are there but having something official from Apple makes it 10x better!

Edit: Also, thank you!
Lack of NVIDIA support is a deal-breaker. The AMD ecosystem is just so far behind when it comes to frameworks like CUDA, OptiX, cuDNN, etc.. Why can't Apple open up kernel-level support by cooperating more with NVIDIA? This state of things seems completely bizarre to me.