skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
By 'finish things' I am going to assume that you mean they complete their work in a manner such that a coworker can use it without revision. This takes practice and training.

If you have limited time with the person (say, 3 weekly meetings over a period of 3 weeks) then I would watch for the following...

a) did they do what they said they would do (in the previous meeting) -OR- are they asking for clarification on what was discussed in the previous meeting?

b) can you or another dev build and run their code from whatever they last checked in/committed -OR- do you get build errors, compile errors, or runtime errors?

c) do they ask questions and help you clarify what needs to be done?

Regarding the addicted to novelty, not internalizing business goals question, I see that as more of a management issue than an individual trait. They may be too busy learning a new technology to care about the business goals, in that case the engineering manager needs to make sure they are on track (and that the new technology is relevant to the work being done). Once they become proficient then they can easily internalize the business goals, but they will need repeated exposure.
Only UK models have both AFAIK. Continental European cars have km/h only.
Many thanks for your answer!
(see my comment suggesting disposable keys, like for crypto wallets: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=20088758 )

If the "allowed" ICD code is linked to the public key, or in the worst case if the patient provides the disposable private key to the insurance for verification (along with PCI like rules forbidding this key to be stored, like credit card expiration date if I remember correctly) this couldn't happen.

It is gross negligence to keep these things together for longer than they need to be. Private data should be seen as a liability.
The unsubstantiated scuttlebutt is that Apple is pissed at NVidia because when MBP's used Nvidia GPUs there were quality issues
I'm gonna try this it looks really good and exactly what I want.
Thanks, this direction looks promising and makes a lot of sense.
What's the difference between this and Google's "monopoly" on search, which is again based on a superior product (You could argue the same about Facebook, but at least in the search case, there's no network effects tying people to using Google).
If there was a market for $43 000 one there probably is a market for $5000 one too.
Oh, 100%. Unfortunately the best strategy I think is to just ignore the mindless comments and pick and choose who you are going to have a conversation with.

Personally, I think your project is getting coverage not at all because of your age, but because it produces interesting results that people want to see, regardless of whether the algorithm used is considered cutting edge or not.
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You probably hold that 5" display a lot closer to your eyes than you want your computer screen to be.
These people say otherwise about left-turns [1]. What you're suggesting only works if you're able to first cross the intersection safely on the right (debatable due to cars turning) before the light switches. A car would queue in the left-turning lane, which is usually deep enough so you can squeeze over if the light is already red up ahead and catch the signal. Left typically goes green just before the straight goes green again, so in most circumstances, a cyclist on the right hand side would have to wait for two light intervals. You also have to navigate twice the amount of lanes of traffic. Turning left in a car, you only have to navigate 1/2 of the perpendicular traffic on a stretch of road. If there's no light, this might be very difficult and dangerous to do on a bicycle.

1: https://bikeleague.org/content/bike-lanes
adobe premiere runs on windows?
Native controls aren't drawn too?
It's also no strategy for a healthy personal life. Neither is being so uptight about everything. Comment was made toungue-in-cheek to include the name of the phenomenon for posterity and those who would like to research it further :)
>Is that safe?

Reminds me of a story a step dad told me... He was in Europe while in the military.I guess sometime in the 60's. It was late at night and him and his buddy were in one of those "tiny European" cars and not sober at all. Said they were doing nearly 100mph (as fast as it could go) and coming around a blind corner when they suddenly saw a police road block in the middle of the road. Unable to stop quickly enough, they lost control and ended up fish tailing off the road and out into a field. Unharmed thankfully. The police officers jogged over to them and asked if they were OK and apologized for the road block before telling them to stay safe and have a good night. There was no posted speed limit and drinking and driving was the norm apparently.
I'm not sure I find your examples convincing.

MS still firmly monopolizes desktop OS (over 85% market share there). Sure, that market has lost weight due to the rise of mobile, but last I checked we're all still doing our day jobs on desktop computers, and for most office workers (who aren't developers), that's synonymous with working on a Windows machine. For 20-30 years people have had effectively no freedom to choose their OS and there's no change in sight.

Not sure why you're bringing Apple up since they never really were a monopoly. I don't think their very brief ownership of the smartphone and tablet market counts as a monopoly, that's just called being first to market.

I'm not American so I'm less acquainted with Walmart, but a quick Google search shows their stock isn't nosediving either.
> Here in the US, the right lane very often "disappears", i.e. becomes an "exit only" lane.

Are there any instances where there isn't signage that informs drivers in advance? I'll drive in the right-most lane and if I see one of those signs, I'll check for traffic, signal and move to the lane to my left.
> I'd almost be willing to have the US Govt develop a "medical ID number" specifically for this purpose.

That (along with standard identifiers for health plans and providers, which survived as requirements) was originally part of HIPAA, though it was stripped out.
It looks super interesting, thanks! If I have any questions I'll let you know ;)

(By the way, probably you have the coolest job on earth)
Apple IDs cannot guarantee a real or unique user - users can have multiple accounts (some users will create a second account by mistake, others have a separate work account, etc), users can share accounts (especially ones tied to generic email addresses), and there are people selling app store reviews, so some bad actors definitely have a lot of accounts.
Maybe it's worse in CO, but as a native Texan I have to say that there are plenty of slow drivers who sit in the left hand lane on major highways seemingly oblivious to the drivers wanting to go faster stacking up behind them.
Who Twitter & friends choose to allow or not on their services doesn't really involve the First Amendment at all. Or rather, it doesn't as long as they're allowed to choose for themselves. Regulation trying to control who they can kick out and why would implicate the First Amendment quite directly.

If you wanted to be charitable, you could say people mad about social media "deplatforming" are more trying to uphold a cultural value of free speech, but not a constitutional right.
I love the Autobahn, less so because of the driving experience and more so because it represents the Pinnacle of road engineering. Every inch of lane is striped properly, every sign is informative and bright, every Gore point is painted, every inch of road is paved with high quality materials, no potholes, all exit and entry ramps are separated and predictable, with long merges, highway facilities are in excellent condition. I don't know why we can't have these things in the US
I think you may be looking for a "bend" rather than a "splice".

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_bend_knots
You can make an argument about performance multiplier, but I would bet that there are people who owned the trash can Mac Pros who want access to the new -form factor- at the $3-4K price point.

I'm sure the number crunchers at Apple (and you) are OK with losing those people, but it's a slippery slope, IMO.
For IBM, I would definitely say that it was primarily incompetence from executives and an overwhelming level of bureaucracy/gridlock that led to its downfall. Microsoft under Steve Balmer was largely the same after Bill left.
Free disposable forwarding email addresses that you can turn off. Built on the startup bus years ago:
http://boun.cr

MailGun ( a YC company ) was providing their API for free, until another company came along and offered to take over the project. All of the code and design was built on a bus from CA to ATX.

(and one of the team members met their co-founder on that (StartupBus) trip and went through YC. I believe they are a unicorn now)
You can buy a solid metal VESA monitor stand that's easy to adjust for about $50.
I’m in exactly your position, and I wound up going with hetzner. Been happy with them so far, and they’re far cheaper than Rackspace.
Baltimore Hacker Behind Suspended Twitter Account
I also ctrl-f'ed Airtable. It's the first one that came to my mind, the article should have mentioned it.
Stornext. The poster above mentioned NAS, but I reckon it would be seen more often as not connected to a SAN.
They're still working on perfecting the one-button calculator.
And... long press the tabs button to close my 244 open tabs at once. Long press everything!
I completely get what you're saying. Thinking about it more now, I was pretty off. Yeah, those were the reasons that Windows widgets failed and Dashboard Widgets on OS X were always hidden which made them pretty unusable. But, on Android I've got a ton of options for widgets and I still don't use them.

I think the only useful one I've really found is weather. Maybe that's because I don't use my calendar. Just going through the list of the ones I have available, I don't see any that really bring any value to what I'm doing.

What's replaced what I've used widgets for in the past is more context-aware tasks. I've got tasks in tasker for doing things like when I plug into the headphone jack, either my podcasts app or music app pops up (depending on which was accessed last).

Obviously I'm more of a power user, but I really think iOS/iPad OS could benefit from a workflow subsystem. Things like activities in Android and the AppleScript system in macOS are insanely powerful for professional users. Unfortunately, it seems like most Apple apps in macOS seem to be doing away with AppleScript API's.
Yep and there is a vast middle ground of use-cases. The parent asked about consumer grade hardware versus something like Boxx. I gave 3 separate reasons. A lot of people in this thread are wondering why Hackintoshes aren't an option so I wanted to bring it up.

Honestly, Apple wasn't what I had in mind when I was replying. Personally, I've had to deal with HP z-series workstations compared to various cobbled together machines. Having machines where the series will be in production for a decade, data sheets are readily available, fewer tools needed to open it and install stuff saves so much time and allows less downtime and faster turnaround.
I know, and I get it. Maybe "mini-tower" is the wrong description. It should be a maxi-cube. I'm not holding my breath for it though, the things they sell huge numbers of aren't terribly configurable or expandable and it gives them an edge that way.
> Apple made a computer "just for the pros", like HN begs for in every butterfly keyboard thread.

> It's for people who don't know what a CPU core is

We were talking about different kind of "Pro", lol.

And issue is not in butterfly keyboard - humans can adapt to different things. Issue that keyboard breaks too often.
> 120 [mph] in a Honda? Is that safe? All I know is it felt rock steady,

I have driven my Honda Odyssey a number of times between 105 to 110 mph without any issues. But it doesn't have sufficient power to get to 120 mph in a reasonable distance.
> The thing with Left turn Option 2 is if you get proficient & comfortable with it you will have VERY few times car drivers yell at you. Because you're behaving the way they do.

If they see you / you don't screw up... otherwise, you get https://www.outsideonline.com/2392955/lets-talk-about-driver... written about you.

(edit: the article's situation is different, because it is describing a high speed rural road and not a city intersection.)
A few years ago it seemed like CO drivers were strictly obeying "keep right except to pass" because cops were enforcing it. Now they apparently don't any more because it seems like CO drivers hog the left lane jist like everybody else. I guess enforcement matters.
iMac Pro is super silent, and I like it like that. I heard the iMac is a bit noisy ...

Your imagination is probably just not that big ;-)
> I think this also varies state-to-state,

The actual law varies from state to state and the rule you are discussing is actually the law in some states, but not in others.
Not to come out over-defensive, but your base configuration (I guess?) doesn't include a GPU, I bet your caches are significantly smaller, and also no ECC ram. I also bet your storage is considerably slower.
If it was separate from your SSN it could only be used for medical records tracking, thus not used for credit things.
The SSN isn't supposed to be used for tracking, but it is anyways...
I've been on the internet. I know people lie. The OKCupid blog found that "There are consistently 4x the number of people making $100K a year than there should be" [1]. They also lie about their height, and what they look like.

What reason should I have for trusting anonymous self-reported data in a category where people are known to exaggerate?

[1]: https://theblog.okcupid.com/the-big-lies-people-tell-in-onli...
When I last checked, ECC RAM was hardly more expensive than non-ECC RAM. 8-core Xeons have a huge price range.

I would be quite surprised if the BoM of the base model was even half of that.
Olivia MFSK
That's a "computed property," ie. a getter method pretending to be an instance variable.
Probably depends on the manufacurer.

From last ~10 or so rental cars in EU can't remeber last time I saw one with mph on the dial.
> This is a computer made for the engineers who’ve already “made it,” who are making that $500k a year and are looking for a Porsche over a Corvette.

What about an EV such as a Tesla?
In Poland our equivalent of autobahns have mostly just 2 lanes so that's fun. You may use that time of forced slowdown to adjust heating/cooling or find something good on the radio.
Sun's mid-1990's SPARCstation models used a SPARC CPU (hence the name). The single-core workstations were a bit faster than the top of the line 386 or 486 available at the time. As I understand it, the draw was the CPU and OS compatibility with Sun's million dollar servers.
The kinda places I see these going in would not touch either of those products. They are both seen as the most entry level of storage devices
> iOS widgets, on the other hand, directly tap into applications, can come in variable sizes, have a somewhat uniform presentation style, and one visits the Home screen many more times than one clicks the Show Desktop button on Windows.

Android has supported exactly this since 1.5 (2009).

> The actual concept, at least as of iPadOS (as opposed to iOS 11 and 12), is more like macOS' Spaces or Mission Control.

I honestly have no idea what you're talking about here. Multiple workspaces aren't exactly a new innovation, and Mission Control just seems to be a fancier but less usable variant of alt+tab.
> while the Swift example hosts an entire modal list with embedded picture components and text (while handling fluid scrolling, right-to-left langs, dark mode theming, etc all implicitly)

I think you might check out more of QML / QtQuick 2 before drawing any conclusions.

import QtQuick 2.12
import QtQuick.Layouts 1.12

ListView {
model: Model.items
delegate: RowLayout {
Image { source: image }
Column {
Text { text: title }
Text {
text: subtitle
color: "gray"
}
}
}
}

This should be more or less the same. Fluid scrolling is backed by the underlying Flickable [1]. RTL support is available an can be changed in runtime [2]. Themes / colors can be changed in runtime as well [3].

Lastly, it runs on Windows, Linux and Android as well as OSX and iOS.

[1] https://doc.qt.io/qt-5/qml-qtquick-flickable.html

[2] https://doc.qt.io/qt-5/qtquick-positioning-righttoleft.html

[3] https://doc.qt.io/qt-5/qtquickcontrols2-styles.html
ubuntu does not send your data to amazon, and has not for years now, the search plugin was pulled almost immediately.
Those people can do it now with a laptop or a tablet.

They don't need a Mac PRO, even though they can afford it, it's not something they need.
I've seen plenty of Golf's and Mercs (left hand drive, built in continental Europe) with both.
Re copyright contamination: that's pretty doubtful, actually. While it's not a clean room reimplementation it does work quite differently, with a whole set of different bugs, syntactic wibbles and semantic quirks, as well as being in a completely different language. I am actually _right now_ working on the .prn file output, and duplicating the behaviour of the original is essentially impossible as it's very much dependent on how the original parsed the input and mine parses differently. (Try assembling 'foo equ 1 ! mov a, foo' and try and predict what the DR assembler's prn file output is! You'll be surprised.)

Also, the IP's not owned by Caldera any more. It got spun off into Lineo, which then folded. Some assets went to Embedix which then got folded into Metrowerks, and the rest reverted to the investor, Canopy Group (he says reading Wikipedia), but I don't know which.

It's probably worth approaching them to try and get the license fixed --- the existing one is painfully vague and the CP/M community bickers endlessly about what it actually means, and the encumbrance requiring everything to be distributed through one site is just stupid. Whether they still contain anyone who's heard of CP/M, I don't know.
All I want is to be able to replace the hard drive when it fails after 18 months, and upgrade the RAM. Also need an optical bay for a tower.

It would be nice to have more than 2 USB ports, when I'm paying over $6000, without having to look for a PCIe board that has a compatible driver. Also, audio input would be a cool feature in that price range.

Main thing really though is replacing that hard drive when it fails, which they always do before long.
I agree, it's bullshit. Not only that, but monopolies are not a bad thing, as long as they are not government granted ones.
Going to prison doesn't exempt you from the law from the rest of your life.
I tried between two enterprise dlink switches, and also between a synology NAS and a dlink switch.

Link aggregation in general only provides performance with multiple connections to multiple machines, so using link aggregation between one client (Mac) and one NAS will like result in zero performance improvement (the packets will only use one of the cables). It only makes sense if you have two or more NAS that you want to access simulatenously (or two or more clients accessing the same NAS, but that wouldn't be a use case for 2x 10gbe port on a client).

Synology also supports balance slb bonding, which in theory goes around this single connection restriction. However I ran into some connection problems with some Windows clients. Never went to the bottom of them but they went away when I disabled the bonding.

In any case, it is hard to saturate a 10gbe connection with a single NAS, unless it is packed with SSDs, which I wouldn't assume for mass storage. So I am not sure there is much value in aggregating the links in the first place.
So, you might want to look at experienced software devs that care a lot about the user experience as they will have delivered software that people use and therefore will have experience with that last mile.
I suspect that won't happen with private industry because its unlikely to have a cost advantage and it wouldn't be mandatory.
Well of course, they've done the marketing work and know who has the money to buy it. People complaining about GPUs in this thread are missing the point.
In Germany we have identity-as-a-service provided by post offices. You go there with an ID and the form and they send that form with confirmation to where it is needed. It's quite commonly used to open an account with an online bank, for example.

https://de.wikipedia.org/wiki/Postident

(And I just see that the service is also offered by mailman as well, so they can come to you. Austria and Switzerland have similar services.)

edit: It's quite remarkable how sometimes people online say there should be something, and I'm like, yeah, we have that.. I wonder if it works the other way too. Probably.
I know several people who were waiting to see what Apple offered for a pro desktop machine. I replied to a comment that said "I waited for Mac Pro announcement to decide whether I'll stay with Windows or jump to macOS". The whole issue is that there is a segment of the population demanding a product that Apple is, again here, not offering.

Had I been able to justify it, I could have also chosen n-core Xeon processors (some people do go this route) and I still wouldn't have been anywhere near $6000, and that's the base model here. That's obscene, and in that light I think that my original comment is relevant.
This ”ethnically homogenous” ”small country the size of a state” stuff is a really tired excuse.

Are you guys too ethnically heterogenous to have hundreds of military bases all over the world, have the most advanced weapons technology known to mankind, and global military dominance?

Are you too heterogenous to have science and engineering facilities in the world? Too heterogenous to have the largest corporations in the world? Too heterogenous to produce some of the best art in the world? Some of the best athletes?

Being so good at so many things, being terrible at things like this sounds more like a choice rather than destiny.
As does every company ever, as is their fiduciary duty.