skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Likewise, I hear this all the time and it's absolutely mind-blowing.

I lean more sysadmin than development, but can you imagine something like: "yeah I know bash, but I have no idea what a disk is".
Don't forget that Apple can see AMD and Intel's future roadmaps.

AMD definitely has a superior offering with Threadripper 3 but we haven't seen what Intel is going to offer in comparison. And switching CPU manufacturers is never trial.
Settings->General->Accessibility->Guided access.

This is pretty cool. It keeps them within the app I want them to be in. you can even set it up so that when they're watching a movie, you can disable taps so they can't exit the video accidentally.
Sounds like you have some desirable characteristics. This post would benefit from a description of what Celerity is/does.
> This is just a microcosm of problems governments are going to face with shrinking populations.

I don't think it's that simple. If it were, then why do we see similar problems in the areas where the population is growing?
The autobahn is a glorious thing. When I lived in Germany I bought a Honda Civic hatchback, 1.6L, 5 speed manual through AAFES car sales (cars sales to US military personnel in Europe). I drove that car all over Europe from where I lived near Frankfurt. I’d drive it on the autobahn regularly. That little car had 120 mph on the speedometer. I had to really push the accelerator into the carpet but it could do it, easily on a down slope a bit harder on a flat, not at all up hill. Invariably I’d be in the left lane building up speed to get around someone going 110 or so, only to have a big bmw or Mercedes to pull up behind me and flash their lights. Then I’d have slow down, move over, let them pass then try again. Note this was out in the countryside far from major cities.

People here are amazed when I tell that story, 120 in a Honda? Is that safe? All I know is it felt rock steady, and the autobahn was so smooth and sweeping it, was nothing to drive at those speeds.

I brought that car back to the states and drove it till 2010. A lady backed into it in a store parking lot. Dented the left rear quarter, totaled the car because it wasn’t worth much at that time. Somewhere there’s Honda with a German owners manual in the US.

Edit typo
Those of us who are slightly older may still remember how much real workstations (as in a Sun SparcStation or an SGI Indigo) cost back in the day, and are less shocked by the pricing :-)

Computing has really been democratized over the last 25 years.
I based mine on the wikipedia numbers. But regardless even 38€ is peanuts.

I also agree that carbon tax, or universally applied emission markets, would be the best. Coal power would be absolutely hammered as people prefer eating meat and flying instead of marginally cheaper elecricity.
Statistically speaking, I should spend far more mental energy on ensuring I don't get hit by a car on my bicycle ride home this evening, than I should worry about getting nuked by China.

If China invades Taiwan while I'm there, I will deal with the situation, or perhaps I'll be killed. That's life, and that's life no matter where I am (maybe I'll get hit by a car tonight, maybe I'll get killed in a freak sparring accident, maybe I'll crash my motorcycle). I won't let these concerns stop me from living, while taking reasonable precautions when I do partake in risky activities.

As for international law - the USA de facto recognizes the sovereignty of Taiwan in many ways. For example, Taiwanese citizens can apply for an ESTA visa waiver - Chinese cannot. The USA sells arms to Taiwan, not to China. Taiwanese citizens are eligible for Global Entry, Chinese aren't.

There's also the Taiwan Relations act: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Taiwan_Relations_Act

>The act further stipulates that the United States will "consider any effort to determine the future of Taiwan by other than peaceful means, including by boycotts or embargoes, a threat to the peace and security of the Western Pacific area and of grave concern to the United States".

Taiwan is a sovereign nation, but the whole world has to tip toe around a fragile PRC ego about it. I'm not afraid of living there and shouting to the world that the ROC is the superior version of Chinese government.
The beauty of having such a long "nose" :-)
Thanks, I'll check that out!

Update: Couldn't find it on the Play Store
I used to develop professional 3D tools and CUDA is used to accellerate features in 3D software including: scene manipulation, simulation, real time rendering, ray tracing, rendering shader effects and video encoding etc.
Also with a lot fewer interchanges. Even a large German city may only have 1 or 2 exits.
The ability to understand code at a macro level improves the more code you are able to see at once, because scanning with your eyes is more efficient than scrolling can ever be. So using a portrait orientation for your monitor does make sense.
Perhaps if somone named names and provided evidence of misconduct, they could take those blinders off under a pretense of actually seeing something?
A member of NVIDIA's CUDA Product Management wrote in October 2018:

"Apple fully control drivers for Mac OS. But if Apple allows, our engineers are ready and eager to help Apple deliver great drivers for Mac OS 10.14 (Mojave)." -- https://devtalk.nvidia.com/default/topic/1042279/cuda-setup-...
How ironic that they once bailed out Apple to use as their own lightning rod.
> Also, are pedestrians walking into bike lanes a valid reason not to use bike lanes?

Depends on the location. Some places have high concentrations of bad pedestrians. In Austin there's one bike lane in particular where cyclists need to pay close attention to pedestrians, who often treat the bike lane there as an extension of the sidewalk.

> For every pedestrian blindly walking into bike lanes staring at their phone I see an equal number of cyclists going at high speeds through pedestrian crossings

Some cyclists are awful too. If the cyclists are bad enough then I might avoid the bike lane myself...
I'm sure the airlines will be more than able to sell an empty seat to 1 or n+1 normal people, in your absence or the absence of an equally environmentally distraught software engineer.
Telegrams end to end encryption is locked to the two devices which started it, so it’s totally useless when you want it across devices.
I'm not so sure that a click on "Who Created Pigeon" and then a click on "Area 120" counts as "dig pretty deep".
You don't even need a makey-makey, any $2 arduino will do.

https://blog.eikeland.se/2015/04/24/banana-piano/
> I'm also curious if it will support PCIe Gen4 since Apple has obviously worked closely with AMD

Probably not. In order to have PCIe 4 working, you have to have CPU support as well as mobo chipset support, neither is there in this machine.
Google (or another search engine) would pay Chrome to be included as the default search engine, the same way that Firefox exists now.
I think the poster might be indicating the case where training data are higly redundant...
For the price they should have microwave beamed power. Two cables hanging off the back are just too ugly to countenance.
What do you use for accessing macOS devices remotely? I've never had luck with VNC, very slow and choppy. The best solution I've found is chrome remote desktop, parallels remote, etc. Wondering if you found something that doesn't rely on an internet connection and can stay local to the LAN.
We never used the mic functionality. But maybe some kind of audible way to detect phones on a different pitch? Like they do with Alexa now a days.
> Similarly, Elon Musk’s ham-handed attempts to solve the world’s problems (first, the Thai cave rescue, and then, the Flint water crisis) straddle an uncomfortable line between generosity and self-promotion, with one of the rescue divers calling Elon’s misguided efforts a “PR stunt”

Even if Elon did make some mistakes, I'd be careful to be quick blame the individuals for these types of things. Every famous "untouchable" type person always has thousands of people just waiting to kick them down as soon as they make the smallest mistake.

People love being outraged and contrarian. Combining the two is half of viral posts on Twitter these days.

It's up to us as a culture to decide whether to value that. It seems to easy a way to dismiss a person's actual contributions or intentions. ie, the question of whether Elon was motivated by self-promotion vs making some gaffs.
I mean apple has always been a joke in terms of hardware and value. I wouldn't expect anything less. Look at the most recent imacs. Base model is some absurd price and comes with a 5400rpm drive.

I don't get why some developers are still clinging to them as if their ecosystem provides something that linux and windows don't. Being unix based and having Adobe products is not worth the price.

At least people are finally figuring this out and moving away from the last few generations of terrible macbook models.

Why developers of all people eat their crap up is just plain inexplicable.
Those 5% have larger radius of gyration than the brain, though..
10 Years with Hayao Miyazaki: exclusive 4-part documentary from NHK [video]
> arrow keys

It has hjkl, right? What more could you need?
Yeah but the example code looks like multiple expressions?
Not sure why not having a current recycling program for lithium is an issue. We didn't even have economically viable lithium ion storage until recently.

What assumptions go into a 5-8x lithium price increase?
I built cross-platform apps with it.

It works by supplying me with native modules and native components for every platform and I write my domain logic in portable JavaScript.
I've been anti-Apple since I was a high school kid in the 90's. Those big colourful Mac's looked dumb. They're close to winning me over and I'm probably buying a new laptop within 12 months
Back in 1999, the original Cinema Display was $1299 and the G4 Tower was $2499
Agora | Software Engineers, Sr. Product Designer | San Francisco | Onsite | Fulltime

We build software that helps people build buildings. Specifically, we’re a materials management platform that helps automate critical supply chain workflows.

We’re looking for engineers who enjoy augmenting human ability through software.

Tech: React, Node, GraphQL, Postgres, Kinesis, Elasticsearch, Docker, AWS

About us: VC-backed, < 10 employees, just over a year old

Contact adam@helloagora.com
Was the US pleasant because of the lower speed limits and their limited enforcement, or because of some quality of the drivers?
And it seems to come with 10gbe by default which is consistent with it.
It's what people asked for – a work horse, designed to be fast, reliable and reasonably quiet. They've tried the "beauty first" approach on the 2013 version and it was a disaster.
Fair enough.

*in any physical store.
Couldn't you do that on a phone, also?
Is Spotify, or Hulu, or Netflix, or any of the others you mentioned owned by Google? No.

So... why would it cause any antitrust violation?

Widevine was not the first DRM for videos, it was already common practice for the big paid video websites to require DRM before it was created.
When you've been pouring your mind deep into a difficult technical problem, it can be extremely difficult to just "turn it off" when the clock hits 5.
Or just build your own desktop with much better parts for $800. Or buy any midrange Lenovo, Dell, or Asus laptop for about $1000.
well that is sad then.. Maybe they want to push the Metal platform? idk.
For me it's win-win situation for Apple. They help Nvidia with drivers, more people buy Mac Pro to use Nvidia GPU. I have no idea why Apple don't want to work with Nvidia. They are not selling desktop GPU after all. May be they have some hidden agreements with AMD.
FWIW, I've done some pretty complex part simulations in F360, and it's not that slow, on my Vega MacBook pro 2018. But, if it is, Fusion has online-sim calculator or renderers that are pretty affordable.
The trash can Mac Pro was definitely a machine for my very specific niche (dev x FOSS x music x gamedev x some other use cases well suited for big-ish RAM + many CPU cores + good IO in a small mostly silent form factor). I did not care a single second that it was not upgradable, just that it was not updated by the time I set out to buy one (which I did not because of that). It was definitely more like a Mac Mini Pro.
Surprised to not see Amazon on here, esp. given DJT's hatred of Bezos. But maybe they're saving the best for last. Certainly would not be surprising given Amazon's developing vertical monopoly on all things bought and sold.
True enough... and while I tend to use bash on windows for my work laptop, I'm giving Linux another go as my primary OS at home when I refresh my desktop in a few months.
Yes, this. This bridges some gaps for sites that are built as either mobile-specific (but not truly responsive), or as desktop-only. I would have thought that the whole device detection, mobile-specific thing would have died many years ago, but it is stubbornly persistent. True responsive sites have worked fine for ages, and should continue to do so.

On the desktop-only site side, it looks like Apple has also done some interaction refinements for problems touch-based users can hit on these sites, especially around distinct hover vs. click interactions, the need to "tap-twice" to essentially "focus then click", etc.
useState is for cobbling together state onto what's supposed to be a pure-function. SwiftUI, like MobX (in its normal usage), is class-based and keeps state in a class member.
1 - Hit [command] + [spacebar]

2 - Type in your math problem.

Similar to google search in capability as far as I've seen.
Their shareholders?
Same. I was shocked earlier this year when I opened up the files app and there was no ability to connect to server
Your original post was about "equal protection", bending rules, and punishment for things which are legal.

So far you have failed to name any actions you see as inappropriate.

What rules are being bent? Which actions violate due process or equal protection? Can you name any specific issues?
tado° | Software Engineers | Munich, Germany | Full-time | ONSITE | Visa

We are tado°, a modern company which develops software and hardware for smart heating and cooling. Located in the beautiful Munich and currently counting over 170 employees we are looking for true Software Crafstmen (both journeymen and masters) - passionate problem solvers, tinkerers, explorers, enthusiasts! Backend, IoT, embedded - find your dream position at https://www.tado.com/de-en/team-and-jobs#jobs

What we offer

Competitive salary
Generous vacations - 30 + 1 working days per year
Learning budget for courses, conferences, books
Modern tech stack and interesting projects with a lot of freedom
Free coffee, tea, milk, fruits + subsidized lunch at several nearby cafeterias
Free tado° devices for your home

How to apply

Simply email me! I'm ivan.milosavljevic AT tado.com and, being a Software Engineer, I will help you directly from the trenches. Alternatively you can apply through the link above. See you in Munich!
The “See Pro Display XDR in AR” feature on the website was a compelling demo of using AR for getting a better sense for a new product.

Looking forward to seeing more in-depth reviews and hands-on experiences about these.
why should we listen to the EU britain doesnt want to
>Left-wing thought really is a mental disease.

I'm intensely curious why you thought to include this line here. Are you willing to share your thoughts on why it was necessary? Judging from your comment history, you seem intelligent enough to know that not only would such a line not be very well received here (obviously), it's also in opposition of a bunch of the HN guidelines: https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html

So why bother?
I had the old big silver Mac Pro, and while in theory it was all a standard graphics card slot, in reality you had to pay an extra ~$100 to get the "apple" version of any video card.

I accidentally bought the wrong one once, spend like 2 weeks trying to like flash the firmware over, gave up and re-sold it on craigslist at a loss and bought the right one.

(civ 5 still ran like crap)
"Weird Al" Yankovic ...

"DOCTYPE HTML / if lt IE 7 / html class no js IE6 oldie!"

That polka lyric jams.
Economy was dying but not for lack of innovation.

Mostly because certain very poor agricultural decisions caused repeated famines and further social unrest. Other than that it is telling that USSR was essentially a close second to USA for most of its existence, sometimes even at the forefront.

The problem was management in the lower base levels like building industry, especially agriculture and some low level factory work, like parts or pieces.
R&D and military industry was excellent.
> fight (i.e. censor)

Where are you getting this definition?
2015 was a banner year, nearly 35,000 sold in the USA. Only about 19,000 last year. Estimates from a number of years ago were of about $10,000 profit on each sale
Does it seem odd to anyone else that French Polynesia is their testbed for "a floating legal entity designed to maximize personal and economic freedom," given that personal liberty and pursuit of happiness were not at all underlying principles of Tahitian society?
Those might be functions that alter context of the closure rather than being returned. Or it might be some Swift compiler magic?
A feature request: Can you show the privacy number in all the persons in the family tree?
Hopefully, more devices will move away from requiring you to type anything into the device to sign in.

Quite a few devices or apps on devices have already done so. Instead of having you enter the account ID and password directly, they give you a URL to visit that is something like https://<device-maker>.com/add-device, and show you a random code.

You go to the given URL in your normal browser on whatever device you normally use for web browsing, where you can login to your account at <device-maker> and enter the code the device gave you.

A few seconds later the device notices you've completed this, and you are then automatically signed in on that device.
Those were for iOS not MacOS.

Question is why people keep wanting MacOS to be a hardcore gaming platform.
This blew my mind when I realized it. I spent a solid like 10 minutes looking through the AppStore and my folders for the original. Why???
Location: Concepción, Chile

Remote: Yes

Relocation: Will consider

Technologies: JS ES6+, Meteor, GraphQL(Apollo), MongoDB, React, Material-UI. Also sql and rails.

Resume: https://github.com/noincomedev

Email: diego@hemployeed.com

I like to create MVPs!
> Amazon/WaPo

Amazon doesn’t own the Washington Post.
Apple Selling a Mac Monitor Stand for $999
Hardware was many orders of magnitude more expensive to manufacture in 1987[1]. The base model that you get for $6000 is not impressive at all by today's standards. The max specs would make it a powerhouse but it probably will also cost ~$12000.

[1]: http://www.singularity.com/charts/page59.html
Yeah, or once I can finish unarchiving Xcode…
this is almost identical to how my dad got me writing HTML... i loved it
As someone who didn't do much of note during his youth this is still impressive to me and I'm happy to encourage the author if I ever meet them.
Yes, I get that. All I’m trying to say is that the current user experience with third-party drivers for anything (especially nVidia graphics cards) is not the kind of thing Apple would want to inflict on their users.
> fully painted in maroon, with some wooden signboards on the side, reading: "This is a bicycle-first path, cars must remain behind bicyclers".

As a regular bicycle commuter in the United States who has also ridden a bicycle on Amsterdam's infrastructure, converting a handful of existing roads into "bicycle-first" seems to me like the best solution for dense cities that already have serious congestion problems.

People need to feel safe. If they don't feel safe, they won't want to do something. One of the things that really makes cyclists feel unsafe is when motorists are constantly trying to aggressively "get around" them. This often results in close passes and right hooks. Not to mention the animosity.

A strictly enforced policy of "This is a bicycle-first path, cars must remain behind bicyclers" on a handful of narrow well-connected roads leading into and out of the city center would be brilliant. It would address the complexity and cost of building new bicycle infrastructure such as separated bicycle tracks. I would additionally reduce the speed limit to that of a typical bike trail: 15 mph.

It wouldn't ban cars from these existing roads. It would simply establish a norm for those roads. That is, that a bicyclist is a first-class citizen on them. No bicyclist on that road will feel that they're "holding up" traffic behind them, because cars slowing down to the speed of a bicycle would be the norm. And no motorists will pull dangerous maneuvers to try to pass them or cut them off on those roads, or they'll pay a hefty penalty when caught doing that.

Motorists who want to go faster and pass cyclists can use all of the existing "motorist-first" roads for that. With the increased number of people riding bicycle instead of driving because of how much more nice those "bicycle-first" roads are, perhaps that will make the other "motorist-first" roads less congested.
The branding distinction between "iMac Pro" and "Mac Pro" is just incredibly confusing.
Outfittery | Senior Engineer & Lead Engineer Data Platform / Data products | Berlin | Onsite | Fulltime and Partime

Outfittery is a personalised fashion service for men in Europe. We have 250 - 300 stylists creating custom outfits every day for our customers. They use data driven / machine learning tools to make this happen.

We've recently spun up a data platform team who will evolve our data infrastructure, and be the owner of our data products. Currently have an opening for a lead / staff engineer and a senior engineer.

If you'd like more details drop me a line at steve@outfittery.de I'm the hiring manager.
Why should anything which is not illegal be forbidden? If there's no law against it, it should be safe to assume society and community approve of the behavior according to your personal discretion.
https://www.theregister.co.uk/2017/05/19/open_source_insider...

https://www.google.com/search?q=amp+sucks&num=100
A "bight" is simply a curved section in the middle of a line. There's no hard and fast definition of "how curved". Some folks would say a "bight" can't be any more than a semi-circle, others would say it can loop around as many times as you want.
The 580X is just an RX580 that has been clocked a few percent higher.

But it gets worse, the RX580 is an identical design to the RX480, with just a few silicon tweaks to clock slightly higher.

Clock for clock, the 580X preforms identically to the RX480 that launched in August 2016.
I move mine pretty frequently depending if I'm sitting or standing at my stationary desk. The two things I would appreciate are:

1) Being able to fine-tune the height of the monitor

2) A monitor arm that's not a flimsy piece plastic that shakes whenever the table moves

Who knows if the new mount even fulfills those 2 things but if they did, that would be pretty cool. I don't think I could ever afford this in my lifetime though.
Here's an amp page (although it will redirect to regular reddit if you're not on a mobile device):

https://www.google.com/amp/s/amp.reddit.com/r/explainlikeimf...

Basically it's a way for google to promote web pages that are better formatted for mobile devices that use a limited subset of html and restrict use of javascript. The pages are hosted on google.com as additional assurance that they will load quickly.

I do believe it's scary to some because it seems like it's giving google a lot of power and control over content on the web.
Why is the iMac pro not what you want?