skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Take most of the Adobe creative suite as an example. Different paradigms will fit different aspects of the UI design. Nobody wants to expend the same effort to build CRUDs as they would when they're working on "groundbreaking" stuff.
Reality is a bit more nuanced: you want to abstract as much as possible and make it trivial, so that you can focus most energy where it matters. Patterns/Language/Frameworks all come into play here, and SwiftUI is a beautiful addition.
Replace "big tech" with "big banks" and this is almost word for word what I hear from my friends on Wall Street.

The fact is that these are some of the most powerful companies in the world. Tech has skated by with a tiny fraction of the scrutiny that similarly powerful industries get. You say that it doesn't appear customers have been harmed by these companies, but maybe it doesn't appear that way because nobody with any power has bothered to look.
iPhone is Apple's biggest product by a large margin and it's in a super competitive space. There's no way they'll hold back features that reasonably work on it.
That's hardly mutually exclusive with cartel behavior
> And yet there are still swaths of HN commenters claiming that people would surely support paid, ad-free alternatives to YT, if only they existed.

Nobody will and whoever claims that is either 1) mad wealthy or 2) out of touch. Or both.
> In #SOTU, Apple just announced that "in a future #macOS release", KEXTs targeting driver categories covered by #DriverKit will no longer work and encouraged developers to adopt #DriverKit now. #WWDC19

https://twitter.com/felix_schwarz/status/1135672295941427200
haha, Canuck is pretty famous in Vancouver! I haven't seen him myself, yet, though.

Also in the area is a massive crow roosting area where thousands of crows converge every evening! Check out a video[0] ... I'm not exaggerating! Also a couple news articles[1][2]

[0] https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=dmOju6X17Tc

[1] http://www.theprovince.com/Murder+mystery+reason+crows+flock...

[2] http://www.nationalpost.com/m/Burnaby+home+6000+crows+every+...
Because these gestures are akin to keyboard shortcuts — they're not the only way to do achieve something, just a convenient shortcut. One could always request the desktop site via the Share sheet.
> There is a frequent challenge of avoiding doors being opened on you while also not pissing off the car following you in the sharrow road.

You have to ride at least 6 feet away from parked cars to avoid getting doored. As a cyclist who rides between the center and left tire track position in the lane by default, I don't really concern myself with pissing off people behind me. It's far less of a risk than getting door and falling into the traffic lane and subsequently getting run over.

That said, I will move over when there's room to let traffic by and then re-take the lane once they're past me.
Agreed. If your results are not reproducible by others, the publication should issue a retraction and withdraw your work. Code that works is essential.
Update: it is more than this. The preview mentions you can use google docs etc. You could not do that under the old "request desktop site"

https://www.apple.com/ipados/ipados-preview/
Since when is mainstream better? Why did they choose zsh? They don't justify that either. It's just odd to pick one post-bash shell but not the other when they have very similar feature sets—autocomplete, persistent global variables, attention to end-user quality.

EDIT: apparently zsh doesn't have persistent or global variables, my bad.
Toss that $13k into an inflation calculator and sigh loudly. http://www.in2013dollars.com/us/inflation/1993?amount=13000

It's about $23k in 2019 dollars.
I don't think so - I can't imagine Apple caring much about Hackintoshes, which are already a pain to install, when the main draws of Apple laptops are their trackpads and cases, and the tight integration between hardware and software.
You are literally the only person I have ever heard to use "cross-platform" in the sense you just described.

Did you mean "cross form-factor" or something?
I'm really curious to see if this impacts enterprise apps that are configured by an administrator to use an internal SSO provider, or if this only applies to apps that allow users to sign up.

For example, Slack can be (and is often) configured to use Okta or some other SSO provider. Does the Slack app have to implement some kind of support for Apple Sign In when such use cases are involved?
The unfair barrier to entry is that in order to compete at making a browser the competitor has to build much, much more than just a browser. The fact that it was apple that was successful in building an also-ran competitor isn't helpful for google, because Apple's size allows other companies to argue that unless they are as large as google or apple, they cannot compete at all, which means new or smaller players can't fairly compete.

If the goal is to build a browser, then everything else (the alternative ecosystem, the alternative OS, the alternative hardware, the custom chips for the hardware, etc.) not required for the actual browser is waste. That's the exact opposite of efficiency.

The issue isn't chrome's ecosystem. The issue is that Chrome is being used to create unfair barriers of entry for Chrome competitors which then allows Google to use Chrome to harm consumers because there are limited competitors for consumers to switch to.
I have spent enough time to debunk papers to know that a lot of researchers are shamelessly cheating or make mistakes (as EVERYBODY does). Reviewing your code should be part of the peer review process.

Sorry but I don't trust your research just based on yours words and cherry picked images.

Also research is incremental, so producing a proper code on which other can work on top of should be part of the CONTRIBUTION.
Myth:

noun
1.
a traditional story, especially one concerning the early history of a people or explaining some natural or social phenomenon, and typically involving supernatural beings or events.

The story of money is one of the oldest ever told, which allowed us to go from physically trading items such as my goat for your sacks of potatoes, to being able to click on a button and receive a physical item such as a book, two days later.
It's really annoying to learn bash, so I don't see how that works in zsh's favor.
No, no you won't. Xeons and boards that will run 2TB of ram cost a bloody fortune. Just because it's not for you, doesn't mean it's not a valuable product for others. I'll certainly be getting one (not for a while, but eventually) because I want an upgrade path, and dev tools and Docker can put to good use every GB of ram I can afford.
fish is friendly.
I live in Tasmania, and this page[1] seems to support my claim. Most of my previous vehicle registrations have been in South Australia where the fee schedule is structured similarly to Tasmania, last time I checked.

Of course the voluntary insurance component, ie. fire / theft / third-party property / comprehensive, is going to depend on a few factors, predominantly vehicle type and age, garaging address, driver age and gender, driver history, insurance-claim history.

1. https://www.transport.tas.gov.au/fees_forms/registration_lic...
Reread the original post:

> I have to fix bugs before the code can run. I'm very curious how did the author run that code with the bugs.
As a European, the US highways drive me mad. People passing on the right, slow traffic in the left lane, dangerous markings, dangerous merging of lanes, and most of all: drivers seem to only see what's directly in front of their car, one car length only. There is no anticipation, no allowing for other traffic that might need to switch lanes (because of slow trucks ahead). I have to look not just in the mirrors, but around me all the time, because cars will stay in my dead zones. In general, I find it a frustrating and dangerous experience.
And that was horribly wrong, but I'm not sure it fully discounts the current context about monetary corruption.
Thank you. I can see that.
But if anyone really is curious about the meaning and needs clarification, I believe it’s best to ask.
that's really just to support multiple GPU's if a user decides to add them. At the base model, it's nowhere near that.
It's best to test on an actual device, but chrome developer tools does have CPU and network throttling to simulate slower machines.
Not a strict 1:1 comparison, but I guess as a reference point? (Prices from US Amazon)

- Asus Rog Dominus Extreme - 1,677.48

- Intel Xeon W-3175X - 3.1 -> 3.8 boost (28 Core) - 3,078.49

- Decent Case - 200$ (maybe even bump to 400)

- 4 x 8 GB DDR4 3000 MHz Corsair C15 - 160$

- 970 EVO m.2 NVMe Drive - 69.99

- Radeon Pro 580X - Around 200$

- Noctua NH-D15 - 90$

- 1000W Titanium Seasonic - 256.92

Total: 5,732.88

Yeah there's some differences like having more cache, or more RAM support... but $5,999 from Apple is for the 8-core base model...

Edit: I clearly new to writing lists.
A government body doesn't become an "authority" automatically, in the sense of being trusted as an authoritative source. It has to establish such a reputation over time. If it has established such a reputation, I'd be happier to trust its information than something circulated on Facebook from an unknown source.

After all, we generally can't check each observation or theory ourselves first hand. Deciding which sources are trustworthy and which are not is a critical issue.
This new Mac Pro design gives me trypophobia. Do we really need that many holes on the front? Somehow this "industrial design" is really giving me goosebumps. That's a first for Apple product...
Good article but I'm mighty tired of this clichéd opening to seemingly everything I read.

>on a warm September evening in San Francisco, where I was relaxing
Ask HN: Anyone delt with this patent before? – Hyperlink with graphical cue
Hello,

Anyone have to deal with this patent[0] before? I'm scratching my head on how to not violate this patent. It's pretty obvious that this patent is used by a troll and should never have been awarded in the first place, but unfortunately I have been tasked with ensuring that it isn't being violated.

[0](https://patents.justia.com/patent/10078623)
Finally!

Though I will say I’m surprised. I’ve opened a radar suggesting this change and it was closed with (paraphrasing) “won’t do it as the user can easily change the shell, I myself do it”.
On the Hunt for the World's Rarest Pasta
Summary about AWS data store
Pro machines for A/V production are routinely $7-10k and have been for as long as I can recall, right back to the 90s. You’re probably just not in the market. These are for commercial buyers who make lots more money from these machines than they spend.

Also, six months ago everyone was bellyaching about how Apple has no serious pro devices and was abandoning the desktop. Now it’s too expensive, and my eyes can’t roll back far enough.
For me the sticking points on Windows that prevent me from considering it for more than gaming are 1) advertising to me within the OS, 2) frequent, aggressive restarts for updates, even when actively using the computer and 3) the higher quality productivity app ecosystem on the Mac. The first two signal a big lack of respect for their users, imo. I know you can tweak it, but they make it unnecessarily hard, and I think I’ve seen updates reverting my choices. Apple has also done some of #2, but not nearly to the same extent.

Also, the Mac Mini isn’t glued shut, first thing I did when I got it after verifying that it booted was to swap in 32 gigs of aftermarket RAM.

But good luck!
I also presume it's just a matter of time before a T2 chip (or newer) is required to be present, otherwise macOS won't run.
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Thanks for the thoughtful response; upvoted.

I don't think cigarettes are a relevant precedent. It's not like cigarettes cause cancer in some people and make others healthier. (I guess it can make you thinner? But yet it still increases your likelihood of heart disease.)

Algorithmic newsfeeds are a much better experience for many people, who don't want thoughtful discussion and wedding and family photos buried under people announcing to the world that they're pooping.

You also didn't respond to my point that deadly viral WhatsApp forwards refute your contention that "99%" of disinformation problems are due to algorithmic rather than chronological newsfeeds.
Mainstream is often better in terms of unofficial support/learning resources, and by definition better in terms of familiarity/market share. For something like a shell, forcing a niche choice needs justification when it's not clearly better than the alternatives.
It's just marketing. It's still iOS.
I don't see this working better than something like peertube. We don't need centralized alternatives, we need decentralized alternatives.
The anti trust case had nothing to do with MS losing dominance. It is still dominant on the desktop.

- it lost the browser war because it basically disbanded the team for years

- it lost the mobile market because they tried to do Windows everywhere.
It probably wouldn't be practical and woukd require a lot of preresearch and funding to get right but I could see a "buffer" common species to make a more appealing prey. Say getting a huge hatchery full of fish and mass releasing them to boost non-endangered prey numbers for example. Of course doing that without making another disaster would be easier said than done.
GitHub Package Registry Will Support Swift Packages
Fish is clearly better than the alternatives.
I believe those drives are just the flash, as the T2 chip actually acts as the controller. That might be wrong but that's what I've gathered from how the iMac Pro works and I assume this is a similar configuration.
For the uninitiated: why is zsh better than bash?
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fish was written by an Apple engineer.
What you can do is to wait when traffic is clear in the oncoming lane and move slightly over to the right and wave them by. When you see oncoming traffic, check your mirror, stick your left arm out, verify that the following vehicle is yielding to you and retake the lane.

This then ensures that cars pass you at a relatively low speed difference and you generally control when they pass you.
> One autorick-shaw driver was pulled over by a policeman in the middle of the night who said he could go if he was "taken care of". The driver gave him the note instead. The policeman was shocked but smiled and let him go.

Too good to be true.

On another note, what people usually do (when they are asked a bribe) is to notify the vigilance officer. The vigilance department provides marked original currency notes powdered with Phenolphthalein. Once the official accepts the bribe, the vigilance enters the office and arrests the official who took the bribe red handed (literally). But there are ways to circumvent this by depositing the bribe indirectly to the guy(proxy) who sells tea outside the govt. office from whom the govt official later collects it from.
Support for all the CUDA code that's already out there. Not that I've used Metal, but that's what seems to be the reason behind OpenCL's lack of adoption
The cheese grater was already pro, not consumer. The last consumer tower was probably the G4 era, afterwards the iMac, mini, and laptops took over consumer completely, leaving towers to the pro market.

There is "niche" demand for consumer towers, sure, but I don't think it would be worth Apple's effort. The iMac 5K is really good, and its even the cheapest option to get one of the best displays out there.
Most Terminal users might not even notice the shell changed from Bash to ZSH. Those same users would notice it, had they changed it to Fish.
Nah, then it wouldn't be a rumour, it'd be a leak. If you pay enough attention to the Apple ecosystem and horrendous tech journalism that describes it, you come to know the difference — rumours sound like Windows/Android-user wishlists that macOS/iOS become more like what they're used to, leaks sound like … well, like what Apple would do and does.
You can use SFP in an SFP+ socket, but not the other way around. The downgrade to 1GB would work fine.
Since this is still a desk focused machine vs. datacenter, I'd expect most offices to be wired to cat6 ethernet which can do 10GB if needed vs. SFP+ cables or SFP+ to Fiber.
Keep those blinders up
I mean most, that's about as specific as it makes sense to be since the definition keeps morphing to hook an ever growing part of the population into the profit-machine.
I remember drooling over the IIfx at $10k.
> Most Terminal users might not even notice the shell changed from Bash to ZSH.

If that's an argument in favor of ZSH, I think I've missed the point.
I don’t think that is a fair comparison. Aside from hardware va software I personally have never had an issue with apple products last 3 or more years. Get apple care and they just fix or replace it when anything goes wrong. Better experience then my friends seem to have with other manufactures.
Every software needs explicit state. If React is any indication, it tells us that the management of this explicit state can be made much more pleasant when written in a declarative way.
Do you edit 12 megapixel photos on a 12 megapixel monitor?
Wow, Apple with its customer base is ripe for some disruption. One can get the same performance as the cheapest version of this product for $1000, instead of $6000 (except for the afterburner card, whose benefit is not so cleat to me now). I have a hard time believing that Apple ecosystem and its applications are so good to audio/video creators that they pay 6x as much as the value of the hardware. It seems to me those buyers are actually paying for the design and for the status symbol, like people pay for suits or expensive watches. Not because they need this machine and its ecosystem for production.
I think it is the law for kids to wear helmets in the Netherlands until they are 12, but I'm not really clear about that.
I'd be surprised if the monthly charge is a problem here. We're talking about a machine that costs more than 6 years worth of subscriptions (for the entire suite, business price, ~1/3 less for just premiere pro, business price) for the lowest tier machine (which isn't all that great for the stated use case).

Maybe there is a technical reason but the story I've gotten from people I know doing this is that they are looked down on if they're PC users. It could be that Apple's software is that much better but it seems much more likely that they're charging what they know they can based on the generally stubbornness folks have around their software and workflow. I partly can't blame them, if your job is in a creative space the last thing I'd want to do is constantly rework a workflow and deal with the machinery itself rather than the content and output.
> Which is why there need to be bike lines, either between the parking lane and the sidewalk,

The problem with this is when an intersection comes up, cars preparing to turn or approaching from an intersecting road cannot see the cyclist in time to avoid colliding with them.
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The uninitiated won’t notice much of a difference, and that is bound to be the point. Bash on macOS is stuck at version 3 due to licensing reasons (GPL3), while ZSH is not (MIT).
Trust me, there's nothing simple about taking this stance and pointing out the big elephant in the room.

Blaming chaos or genetics, that's how you over-simplify.
> Here lies the body of Henry Gray

> He died defending his right of way.

> His way was right, his will was strong,

> But he’s just as dead as if he was wrong.

I don't care that I have the right of way as I merge into the highway. I have no idea if the idiot who is doing 65 mph in the right-most lane, who clearly sees my merge maneuver is planning on slamming on the brakes after I merge in, or slamming into me.

I may technically have the right of way, but I sure as hell am not going to bet my life on it.
How could they possibly challenge a Monopoly like YouTube?
Net neutrality was never imposed on cellular networks.

Besides all of the carriers offer unlimited data these days anyway.
Changed now from "What the data say about who won the Bitcoin civil war".
Mux is looking for developers who want to help developers build video into apps
D-Day 1944 – The Sausages Are Stuffed
Absurd. Apple is the #2 biggest company in the world, the fact that they are build their own parallel system is in no way proof that it isn't an unfair barrier to entry to "new and smaller players".
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2 Newborn Alien Planets Spotted Around Distant Star
If you want to make a browser and show any content encrypted with Widevine (which is the majority of DRM content), you need a Widevine license, and they straight up refuse to issue those. How are you supposed to compete with Chrome when Google prevents you from playing Netflix and Spotify?
Ark of Taste
Signal requires a phone number. If anything, use Keybase, you'll also get good team handling, file sharing and bunch of other nice convinience features.
Apple: Apps required to offer ‘Sign in with Apple’ if supporting other platforms