skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> In my opinion, the main reason for that is that they have lots of other interests, too, and they have more options than men (being less dependent on a good income).

Can you explain these three points? I really don't know what you mean by them. I assume men would have the same amount of interests and "options", and don't know why being dependant on good income has anything to do with it.
My dad and I found one at a garage sale when I was a kid. I bought, repaired, and resold mostly 8 bit machines, but found a big bunch of Apple Lisa stuff for not a lot of money, maybe $150. I didn't really know much about it, but it was interesting and I figured I could get my money back out of it. It had the computer, three external hard disks (2x5MB and 1x10MB), and some software and other accessories.

This would have been around 1988-1989, and the Mac had been out for a while; this seemed like a quaint old computer at the time. Since the Lisa wasn't quite Mac compatible, there wasn't really anything you could do with it...the software it had (early variants of stuff like Mac Write and Paint and such, called, I think Lisa Write, etc.) was what you got.

When I unboxed everything I found the receipts from when the original owner bought it all new. He'd spent something like $20,000+ on the whole setup. Computer was $10k, and each of the hard disks was several thousand dollars.

I sold the whole setup for about twice what I paid for it (I seem to recall about $300, but it's been a long time, and it wasn't super memorable...I bought and sold a lot of weird old computers back then), after cleaning it up and testing everything and tinkering with it until I was bored (I was a Commodore kid with a C128D and saving up for my first Amiga...Apple stuff was just a curiosity, not anything I wanted for myself).

Though I wasn't super into it at the time, it's one of the few things I kinda wish I still had all these years later. It has real historical significance that I didn't really appreciate at the time.
Nice analogies! Thanks.
That... Sounds like their problem. Like, I get that they have way more api surface, legacy code to support, etc... But they have a budget and manpower to match. If they can't test changes, that's their fault.
I wrote a similar post, but honestly you said everything I did and much more effectively and eloquently.

The A-10C is a terrible CAS platform these days thanks to MANPADs. The gun isn’t as accurate or effective as just firing a Maverick or dropping a JDAM/LGB, and those have the distinct advantage of being able to be done with seven or eight miles of vertical altitude between you and the target, rendering pretty much any surface threat completely meaningless.

The F-35’s sensor suite (and altitude) also provides an enormous advantage in situational awareness, which is probably the most important factor in combat operations.
I think what you want is already here. Android is Linux on the phone. LineageOS was built on top of AOSP.

What we really need though is a replacement for all Google Play Services that is free software, including push notifications.
How is this not imperative verbosity?

Not to mention you are mutating an already assigned variable. You run in to problems when you want to know the type of serializeType and you look at the first assignment but don't see that there is a second one.
Taking the example above and imagining it extended to disks and documents as opposed to topics and comments

I like to think of it in terms of the real world objects the metaphor is meant to mimic. So I think of documents the way I would pieces of paper on my desk and control panels like light switches in my house (to borrow John Siracusa's example).

On the other hand, something like an address book or a filing cabinet full of tax records is not what I'm interested in organizing spatially. Instead, I'd use a purpose-built tool such as an address book application or document-oriented database. Likewise for photos or music, which lend themselves to custom database applications of their own.

I'm not sure what your treemap-like graph database would be optimized for, other than disk space cleanup tools (which I have used).
I was debating trying something similar. I have my own domain for use of Nextcloud and my own email, but I have toyed with the idea of making a website similar to a digital journal. Whether its documenting how I figured out something (usually technological), or just some other passing thoughts, or for a way for family to see what I have been up to. I really don't want to monetize it or try to make it popular, but I have mulled it over in my head.

Has anyone else tried that?
What about ordering Mary’s free range chicken? Lots of restaurants advertise that on the menu. Sounds better than a normal chicken sandwich. Or Coca Cola braised short ribs from your favorite food truck? Sounds better than cola braised short ribs.

Some people wouldn’t even consider a veggie burger on the menu, but an impossible burger? Sure. It’s about _branding_.

The first time I tried impossible meat I was eating dinner with my old boss and he’d asked if I had heard about impossible meat. I’d heard about it but never tried it, so I ordered it and it was honestly better than I expected.

I never would have tried it if it wasn’t for word of mouth marketing because it was on the menu. Restaurants are in the business of selling food. It’s their job to make items on their menu sound appealing. Just like those Michelin star restaurants including ingredients I’ve never heard of, let alone can’t pronounce. I could never find that ingredient at my local store. Maybe I should try it.

Based on your tone it sounds like you’ve never tried “imitation meat” as you describe it but i can see why people are hyping it. I eat plenty of meat but have started buying beyond meat patties at the store every now and then. It’s magnitudes better than your run-of-the-mill black bean veggie burger.
? They are.
I'm surprised how few people here have talked about OneDrive. It used to be rubbish, but Microsoft has finally really figured it out. My company basically has everybody just do all of their work out of their OneDrive accounts, syncing hundreds of GB per user without fuss.

The integration with their web office apps is pretty flawless, and I've worked with groups of 20 or 30 people on large projects in sharepoint and whatnot without any major fuss.

The web versions of the office tools are fairly basic, but you can seamlessly open them in the desktop equivalents and it autosaves back to the one-drive copy. Even better you can email links around to people and they can view the one-drive copy without any problem or having to send attachments all over the place.

I haven't used the personal version yet, but it's a very compelling business offering.
If a Mercedes costs too much, it’s ok to steal it? That’s what this attitude means. That it isn’t a physical good doesn’t mean there isn’t a cost to produce and distribute it and the price of producing that product is set specifically to make the economics work for the producers. That the bar is making revenue specifically because of the content someone else is producing makes this theft even more unjustifiable.

If someone misused GPL, there’d be outrage, if a bar steals soccer, there is sympathy? If open source people expect (and enforce) licensing for software, how is it consistent that a bar owner is reselling soccer content (i.e. using it to attract customers,) is justified? The idea that people wouldn’t watch it otherwise is ridiculous — they’d seek out a bar that has it. So in this case, this is a direct loss of revenue to the producer of the content.
Fun fact: Lisa sales were much better than the projections in the marketing requirements document (MRD). However, the MRD was using a much lower price ("end user price under $5000") and now the Lisa had to bring in exploding development costs. What really bombed (or flexed) was the Apple III motherboard, resulting in Apple having to reduce its line of products – and Lisa was the first to go.

Regarding the price, mind that the Lisa came with an integrated office suite (long before the success of MS Office) and was targeted at offices and professionals (think dentists). Which rendered it a somewhat curious "workstation for office work", at least from todays perspective, where eventually office machines became the epitome of cheap, bare-bones boxes.

The MRD mentions as potential users secretaries, managers, and executives (of Furtune 1500 businesses) as well as bookkeepers in general.

[1] https://archive.org/details/Apple_Lisa_MRD_Marketing_Require...
Show HN: FilmTrace, an automated film recovery tool
It isn't exactly stealing. It deprives of potential money, but it doesn't deprive them of the good. It's copyright infringement, which is a form of cheating, and megacorps routinely cheat in other ways, like doing their taxes so they record a loss and paying little or no income taxes. http://theconversation.com/is-downloading-really-stealing-th...

Calling it stealing is at least imprecise. I think it's also inaccurate.
Could you please stop using HN primarily for political and ideological battle? It's not what this site is for, and it looks like you've been doing it exclusively. We ban accounts that do that, because HN exists for intellectual curiosity, which is destroyed by this sort of thing.

If you wouldn't mind reviewing https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html and taking the spirit of the site more to heart, we'd be grateful. You might also find these links helpful for getting the intended idea:

https://news.ycombinator.com/newswelcome.html

https://news.ycombinator.com/hackernews.html

http://www.paulgraham.com/trolls.html

http://www.paulgraham.com/hackernews.html
Has a “enforce the laws” vibe in the first half which might turn people off, but I think it’s important to wait and see the “provide the intervention, treatment, and training” part at the last half.
FWIW, drinking age in the UK is 18. There will be plenty of teenagers buying those legally.
Went to Deep Ellum with some neighbors and friends in 05; not everyone made it back. We had designated drivers too, but some got snatched up at closing time as we were making our way back to the cars.

TABC was out of control back then though.
0.0.0.0

1.1.1.1

8.8.8.8

192.168.0.1

^^^ burned into my brain

2001:0db8:0000:0000:0000:ff00:0042:8329

^^^ say what now?!
No job is interesting enough that I would tolerate targeting and succeeding in firing a productive employee for internal politics. Doubly so if that behavior is coming from a department nominally in a support role. That's a dog to be put down.
They still have weird rules around file names that can break syncing and sharing entirely. Be nice if they could just handle that in the client.
Ha! I'd love to port this to my Z80-emulator-in-Unreal-Engine project:

https://i.imgur.com/Q6307w3.jpg

https://i.imgur.com/OfGXFeO.png

The BIOS is compatible with Z80Pack, so it wouldn't be terribly hard to modify your BIOS to work with that.

If I can this to work, I might get back to work on my project. It stalled due to the complications around the original Digital Research license, among other reasons.
Hi there,
so honored to know all of u guys here.
I would like to ask sth about Apple enterprise developer account. bcuz we urgently need it.can any one help us and we can pay for a high price.
Microsoft also doesn't have a warranty.
State of Elm 2018
You're quite correct. My team just inherited a large node codebase that had proxy sprinkled everywhere, complete with a custom undocumented dsl written using proxies. It was a nightmare to learn, hard to extend without breaking and resulted in quite a few refactoring sessions.

I think proxies have their place, but most apps don't need them imo
we wanna get apple enterprise accounts.plz any one can help.contact me freely at any time.my mail box is fanboer@gmail.com
Computing division correctly is not going to break anything. What will rely on an infinite loop?
Having seen what people do those scooters I can’t imagine any model lasting ten months on the street.
You're going to need a lot of ASAT firepower to put a dent in StarLink's constellation (thousands of minisats).
Yes but are you in the US?
When I try and buy it says not in your country.
I did just find that if I go store then change to US I think I can now order. I was on my mobile before so this definitely wasn't clear then.
Hi all,we want apple enterprise account.plz help.
can offer high price for it
any one if interested and are capable of helping us plz contact me at any time.
fanboer@gmail.com
Check out 's', ported and updated by Udo Munk with some help from comp.os.cpm

https://github.com/udo-munk/s

Here's a screenshot of 's' running on my Z80-in-UE4 emulator on the left, with my own embryonic vi clone on the Z80 unit on the right.

https://imgur.com/a/5u5wA
They also pay people to charge the scooters.
Compared to PL, it absolutely is. Specially when you factor in the fact that Ronaldo and Messi both played in the league till last season.
> As you mention 'happy social drinkers' and that is not the same thing as sitting at home alone with a drink

Why? Most of my drinking has been done at home _in groups_ with retail bought alcohol. I don't see this is a problem. If anything, might not the opposite be true? You're encouraging people who want a drink to go out, increasing the risk of them being a nuisance to other people, and increasing the risk of them drink-driving.
Hi there,
pleased to know u here.
we need apple enterprise accounts urgently and if you can help us?
we would like to offer a high price for that.
plz contact me freely at any time.thx.
fanboer@gmail.com
Right-wing publications launder an anti-journalist smear campaign
> I've said in other comments my 4790K is getting a bit old at this point, not slow for most stuff, but definitely hungry for more cores for a lot of tasks, and looking to break past 32gb of ram. I'd also been considering Epyc or even Xeon, as older/used Xeons can be very well priced.

I’m in nearly the exact some boat. I’d like to have ECC ram the second time around for my home server, which the Zen chips reportedly support though I don’t see people using. I’d also like better power usage. I think I’m going to wait one more year.
Yeah, "apparently" probably would've been the more apt word.

That said, I'm pretty sure it's only the seated scooters that are GenZe-branded, given that (AFAICT) GenZe doesn't make kick scooters.
Akamai State of the Internet / Security Report [pdf]
India is very fortunate to attempt this feat* in 21st Century.

1. 1991 USSR Collapse

2. Technology today

3. NASA insufficient funding

4. Globalisation

Visit public-hospital at any sub-district/Taluk or any public-school in a remote village.

I mean, potential is very high but most of it is misplaced. Chandrayaan, Mangalyaan & Gaganyaan are easier today as opposed to improving public health & education.
Hi there.
Honored to know u here.
may i ask if you are an ios app developer?
do you know about apple enterprise developer account?
we urgently need it.
contact me freely and any kinda feedback would be highly appreciate.
fanboer@gmail.com
Agreed, all other things being equal - a restaurant serving me a product that someone else made, rather than something they created from ingredients is strictly worse.

Things like beer are a bit more understandable - not every restaurant can have a brewery out the back. (although the ones that do are pretty nice)
Maybe take a walk to your nearest bookshop, buy it with a face to face conversation and read it in a quiet outdoors spot?
Ugh ads
With piracy, they don't have to pay for distribution, because the peer to peer networks take care of it.

What's unjustifiable is overcharging for essential music, books, and video, some of which is old, because of the ridiculous extensions on the copyright terms. Sometimes the artists have said they understand why people who can't afford it download their stuff, and can't blame them. Also unjustifiable is how the media conglomerates exploit the artists.
I would not believe you were making $500 MRR if you put it in a public repo. So consider that carefully. Better off spending time writing your resume well.
It's about time! The equilibrium theory of supply and demand has set economics back for decades. There is literally a century of criticism of the theory from postkeynesians, not only the lack of dynamism, but also all the strange assumptions.
"It was out of his control, foisted upon him. He didn't want the responsibility at the time, didn't want to focus his time on it. So for an immature 20 something, he took the route of deny deny deny to evade it."

???

'20 something' is well into adultland.

You want a good job? You want to vote? You want to be treated as an adult?

Then there's no such thing as 'out of his control', really.

For someone who's ostensibly responsible enough to run an entire company, being responsible for one's children is well within reason.

Everyone has challenges in their personal lives, it's 'never a cakewalk' - ok - but there are really no excuses for Jobs here. Point blank.
Sure, but I still expect the things a restaurant is sourcing to be ingredients, not products.
I think lots of smaller done carriers make way more sense than supercarriers when all it takes is one missile to sink them. Drones don't have the same runway requirements.

Jamming remotely piloted drones is a good point. A backup autonomous system can help there. But I don't understand enough about how easy it is to jam signals designed to work through jamming would be.
Successful bars don’t have slim margins. Restaurants often have slim margins because of food waste, but bars have pretty good margins. There is very good profit on drinks: a 750 bottle of Tito’s vodka costs about $18 wholesale, provides 16 shots, at $5 per shot, that’s $80. Then discount 20% for spillage, that’s $64. Bartenders in the US make tips, so the hourly cost to the bar is pretty minimal, but in Europe, everything is more expensive, but the ratios remain similar because a $5 shot in Europe would be €8, with no tipping, but roughly 20% of that price would go to the additional labor costs.

A well managed bar that keeps comps and spillage under control can make a very good profit, especially on soccer nights. Restaurants have very different economics because there are costs for the kitchen and other food waste. Anyone who has ever been in the restaurant business knows that the real profit comes from selling the drinks, not the food.
ECC and RSA Crypto Library for Node.js
If folks are breaking the law put them in jail. If the law is unjust, fix it. If they are being mistreated there, fix that problem too. Avoiding the cause, symptoms, and solutions are not how problems are solved.
Circulating fluids are super convenient for moving chemicals around. Plants use them, too. I would be very surprised if there wasn't at least an analogue for blood.
I found it both amusing and annoying that the first line of the article mentions VLOOKUP.

In my experience, there's never a good reason to use VLOOKUP. You can always achieve the same functionality using INDEX (in conjunction with MATCH). Using VLOOKUP means that your formulae break as soon as someone inserts a new column in the middle of your table. And clicking the cell with the formula doesn't immediately show you which two columns are used by the function.

More (opinionated) Excel tips here:
https://www.encona.com/posts/excel-best-practices
Wouldn't you still need the fake controls? It reduces the problem, but doesn't get rid of it entirely.
“See Your Junk” – Behind the Scenes
> I've seen proposals where the proposer does seem to sincerely believe it to be possible to somehow fit more than 32 bits in a 32-bit field.

If someone seriously brings that to me, I'm gonna try and come up with something witty...

"The thing people forget is that the periods in an IPv4 address take up space, too. If you know anything about data octets, you'd realize that were we're wasting adding 8 bits for EACH period just to make those addresses human readable. Periods are the junk DNA if IP addresses.

Fun fact: the reason Comcast is able to charge more for their Internet is because they got Congress to allow them to charge extra for the dots. You know how some people pay $40 for their Internet and you are paying $70? While they are talking to 32 bit addresses at $10 per 8 bits, you are paying the same $10 per 8 bits, and another $30 for IP addess 'junk DNA'! Pull out your cable bill and look for through the fine print. There's a reason the fine print is so small. That's how they obfuscate how they you charge you 75% and get away with it."
Don't you think it'd be the other way around - the older a language gets, the standard libraries degrade since you can't introduce newer patterns without breaking compatibility.
See also:

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=20171305
In 2000, you were 30 years old. That's hardly young :)
A Mathematician’s Utility
It doesn’t matter how much they make, there is no justifiable reason to suggest that stealing their content is acceptable. It isn’t a social service or some essential like food or medicine where they are gouging people. Content too expensive? Don’t buy it.
C is great for some things, but not at others. For instance, the same simplicity you laud makes it very difficult to work with strings or serialization—both are highly manual operations. So—I agree generally with your sentiment, but it's very far from a perfect language. If you're working with word-sized integers it's pretty damn good.

Also, ironically, I feel like C presents an excellent case for an evolved language, not a designed language. Its very name is derived from BCPL, as are many of the semantics and notation.
Interactive Charts with D3
My biggest issue is how nil works with interface types. If nil gets cast to an interface type, you end up with something that doesn't equal nil.
> on several versions of Windows and Ubuntu

This discussion is about performance of the macOS client. Saying that clients for other OS work well doesn't really contribute to it.
Really enjoyed the same author’s Java for Everything:

https://www.teamten.com/lawrence/writings/java-for-everythin...
But the seed has no psychoactive compounds in it. Unless "seed" here is not meant literally or misinterpreted?

I do like the idea that the original use was in a hot box though.
> this feet

Feat maybe?
'merica !

No budget for health care, education, or hey, facing that climate crisie that endangers us all, but boys, are our weapons shiny !
Does paying for Google (G Suite) count as de-Googling to some extent? Supposedly I own any data within the Suite core services (which ironically doesn't include search, so DDG for that).
The copy writes itself: eat the rich.
Don't believe anyone is arguing for "out of control" enforcement.
Alternately it's about the same size as a double cassette tape box.
Because this type of things are a +10 year commitment and Apple wants stability, they can't risk their whole Mac product line if AMD makes another Bulldozer dud.

AMD is clearly better now, but Apple just needs the CPUs not to suck, so Intel it is.
It would also be a bad design. Reminds me of the Spaceballs quote, "Evil will always triumph, because good is dumb."
What if they used a click based or tone based language instead of words as we use them? These do not require advanced vocal faculties at all... We're being presumptuous here, as there have been documented instances for sapiens sapiens doing that.
Based on what out of curiosity?
ISRO is also helping to launch satellite's designed by students for free.

https://www.firstpost.com/tech/science/isros-new-pslv-varian...

https://theprint.in/science/isro-to-launch-free-satellite-tr...
Try using the Transit app which consolidates all the scooters and bikes together, that way you can still opportunistically ride a scoot.
No, never. I have veggie friends who would.
I think it is worth noting that in most non-theocratic countries 18 is the age of legal consumption of alcoholic beverages...