skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Or restrict you to a particular room or area. That's the same difference except it makes more sense to me, since you are one of the rare people that are allergic to a common household pet.
You can read the rest of my MJ12Bot saga: http://boston.conman.org/2019/07/09-12 My take: they are grossly incompetent at programming.
Yeah, I bet the iPad will overheat fast under those workloads.
I wonder... Could you spoof that device? It doesn't seem all too hard to- the ODB-II interface is pretty well documented.
I appreciate the alternative discussion.

Though, unfortunately I don't hear great things about alternatives. I plan on moving to Linux, but I'm unsure what to do about laptops. Nothing seems quality, even counting Macbook Pro's recent downtrend.

Best I've heard of is the various Thinkpad lines, but even those are a mixed bag. I see some people defend them, and others trash them.. tough market out there for people who simply want quality unix laptops.
This extends to the whole site. You don't need backup power. At all. Maybe no redundant network equipment, if you get replacements on speed dial. Likely no redundant fiber, just don't take your time to arrange a replacement if someone cuts it (use a different, pre-scheduled conduit you can rent and fill with fiber in a day or two).

If you get unexpected "bus factor", you can handle replacement combing back early from holiday.

Get creative.
Apple won’t be making the content, my guess is they’ll pull a Spotify and buy the productions companies who make the content. Things will continue the way they are now, except they’re exclusive to Apple.
That comparison misses some things like "AS OF SYSTEM TIME" queries, changefeeds, and other CRDB-specific pieces.
I am an Apple user since 2003. I have always been a very happy user and kept recommending Apple computers to anyone asking. In the last weeks, for the first time and with a heavy heart, I had to tell two colleagues, that I would recommend against buying an Apple laptop at the current time.

The new keyboards keep failing, the repair times are far too long, and after 4 years, the limit to the repair program, the laptop has to be written off as soon as the keyboard needs another repair.

Apple urgently needs to go back to their previous keyboard designs which worked just fine. And they need to go back to a hardware design, where a keyboard or battery exchange can be done for a resonable price in a reasonable time. This should require only a few minutes in the shop instead of leaving your device at Apple for weeks.
US colleges that pay off the most
That’s because the podcast in question probably uses a network/hosting service that auto-injects ads. Overcast does NOT inject ads into podcasts. It offers banner ads in the app for podcasts (and you can pay to turn that off), but it doesn’t inject any content into the podcasts themselves.
> We felt if we want to build something as foundational as PostgreSQL for the cloud, then we need to be as open.

Good intentions here, wish you guys the very best.
boom. commented about this earlier. I have a 13" one I use and a backup just in case something happens to the first one.

Those machines are pretty much perfection in a laptop.
We've had 225/8-231/8 up and running for 6+ months, with patches for various routing daemons. Running a gauntlet with 240/4 and 0/8 now working seemed best.

In our exploration of converting these 120m addresses from a multicast definition to unicast, we only had to change the kernel with two tiny patches, and recompile 89 fedora packages. Openwrt was less. The patches for frr and bird, straightforward.
My work laptop is a Panasonic CF-C2 toughbook and I love it. It makes no sound at all, ever. With its tough build and rubber strap below it, it's comfortable enough to swing around in one hand with no serious risk of accident. It also has a small internal battery in addition to its detachable one. I don't have an extra battery to really make use of it, but the point is that you can hot-swap the battery while the computer is running.
one of the best comment this week
why? you hate to develop on a 34" WQHD+ monitor?

YOu'd rather sit at a desk and squint at a 15" screen and hands on a non ergo keyboard?
I read the original Forbes article and his opinions sounded very sane to me, like someone who understands the ground reality, is ambitious but also self-aware. Specifically:-

"The car industry thinks they're really good at manufacturing and actually they are quite good at manufacturing. But they just don't realize just how much potential there is for improvement. It's way more than they think,"

Or

"Musk acknowledged that Tesla had been "a little overconfident, a little complacent" in its ability to crank up production volume for battery packs - its specialty - at its massive battery gigafactory near Reno, Nevada. "

But yes, I could have make Musk sound like an idiot too. I chose not to needlessly take someones words out of context for click-bait. You're free to have your own opinion, and Tesla will keep selling more cars I guess. I'd like to buy one but I cannot afford one at the moment..
The alt right isn’t being deplatformed because of their politics, so much as because they are trolls. Triggering the libs necessarily antagonizes a significant portion of the user base, which tarnishes the brand and subtracts value.

Note that a mirror image of these types exist on the left, and they also tend to be despised. Again it’s not about the politics. It’s about being an unpleasant person.
Your problem is not that you are soft spoken, it is your confidence. Work on your confidence in general, there is enough advice on the web, if you are confident people will listen even if you whisper.
Windows is a great operating system to for software developers.
While I disagree with you.. Nope that's all I got. That comment was a really good wtf
No, it says it's used incorrectly/wrongly. The whole article is about how hard it is to get an accurate view of a person's likelihood to pay a loan back, and the crazy (and generally inaccurate) ways lenders try to make up for that.

You drew the wrong conclusion about something you don't know a lot about and doubled down. Good luck with that, though I don't honestly forgive you.
CrimeSolutions.gov – evaluations of criminal justice programs
> It's also an indictment of this era of both hardware and software that nobody else produces a more compelling option.

They were way ahead of other laptop makers in basically every way but upgradeability, so they could afford to screw up like 1/2 of all the things about their laptop (all at once, which is pretty crazy), badly, and still be way ahead on the other 1/2, such that switching isn't an unequivocal win.
As for private or public use, certainly there is demand for a larger CGNAT address space, somewhere, and allocation of a portion of 225-231 for that might drive adoption there.

Still, the addresses need to become routable, and from there (aside from politics and depoloyment delay), globally routable is the dream for most of these new addresses, in 5-10 years.
As other frameworks have done for quite some time* :)
portability is useful when you need it. If you are sitting at a desk, ability to dock into a desktop setup is king.
> Google decided to open a new AI research center in China, expanding its existing presence there. This in the face of expanding AI assisted surveillance in xinjiang and its 10 million population.

What does the first point have to do with the second? Is Google assisting in surveillance in Xinjiang?

A more direct connection is Apple handing over access to all Chinese users' iCloud data to the PRC, despite knowing about the mass surveillance and detentions in Xinjiang that this data transfer enables. https://www.amnesty.org/en/latest/news/2018/02/5-things-you-...
If anyone today is buying a Macbook Pro instead of an XPS or X1 Carbon then they deserve their broken keyboard.
I (rarely) do it too. What I realized is in most cases (if not all) it's all about spitting it out whatever is in my mind without any intention to listen to what others are trying to say and without thinking that I can learn so much from others.

Writing it down won't get you too far, imho. Because you probably still will be in rush just to read what you noted down and eventually miss the chance to learn from others. It's all about listening first.

There was a thread here on HN recently, titled "People with Greater Intellectual Humility Have Superior General Knowledge".[0] I think it's pretty relevant here in this topic. Intellectual humility goes a long way I'd say :-)

[0]https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=20124447
Sounds like a neat project. On the topic, you can actually make things like SQL files (but not json) available to PostgreSQL via Foreign Data Wrappers. Worth checking out if you use PostgreSQL already.
This:

https://www.amazon.com/UPPERCASE-GhostCover-Premium-Keyboard...

$12. Problem solved.
I bought a refurb 2015 last year. Upgraded the SSD to a bigger, faster NVME with a M.2 adapter. Trying to hold out for the next gen.
"Always finish what you have to say even if others start trying to talk over you. If you stop it makes it look like what you have to say is not important."

And after the two of you have talked over each other for a few seconds, they'll stop and say something like, "I'm sorry, what were you saying?" You may think it's an invitation to explain what you were trying to say. It isn't.

And if you're like me, at this point of what I laughingly call my career, your best move is to shrug and walk off.
I think Thiel and Google are both guilty of some questionable dealings. Thiel is only able to cast aspersions because his questionable dealings have been restricted to federal and state government entities.

Can Peter Thiel please just plug himself into his own personal Matrix/brain-in-a-vat VR fantasy where he gets to be John Galt and Howard Roark or whatever and just leave the rest of us alone already?
petulant (and I'm still not sure that's the right word for it) because instead of learning the technology that everyone else (i.e. the standards bodies that decide these things) decides is what we're doing now, you gotta do something different. Not better, but different.

You don't get better, if you don't try different. In terms of clarity and expressive power, I would say that Smalltalk is a step above Javascript.
I think you're missing that there are options besides "their life is better than mine" and "my life is better than theirs."
WSJ tech columnist Joanna Stern wrote about this, too. But Stern got an apology from apple about it. They said "a small percentage is having issues with the new butterfly line"
Get a system 76.

More guts for your bucks.

Although, the casing was cheesy feeling - its a perfect linux box - can dual boot windows or even run windows as a virtual machine - but the machine is really good...
>connect it to his Macbook

I guess I don't understand the experience of using another keyboard than the one built-in to the device. Haven't used it, but it wouldn't seem to be a good experience if you either had to set it on top of your existing keyboard or needed an extra 30% or so of desk space, only for 50% of your laptop real estate to be used for nothing.
Ajedi32 is not correct.

Data is verified probabilistically on the Sia network. The blockchain has access to the Merkle root of the data that the host is supposed to be storing. The blockchain will request that the host provide a 64 byte segment of the data (chosen randomly) along with a Merkle proof that the data is part of the Merkle root.

If the host can provide the data and the proof, the host is rewarded as though they've demonstrated that they have all of the data. If the host cannot provide those 64 bytes along with a proof, the host is punished as though they are not storing any of the data.
Thanks, works from incognito mode in browsers also then :)
I don’t mind if Apple does this. I don’t even mind if Apple uses this as an opportunity to promote/feature its podcasts more prominently in Apple Podcasts. But I’m very fearful that Apple will make its podcasts only available in Apple Podcasts and won’t adhere to the RSS spec and will only be available in its apps and on its platform.
My XPS 15 keyboard is fine but there are other quality issues.
The power connector slips out all the time, and the battery swole up and pushed the trackpad up so that it's unusable.
I won't be making that mistake again! (I am talking about "begs the question" vs "raises the question" - no idea about the downvote).
What is Google's relationship with the NSA and the CIA?
They are. Basically every online multiplayer game does this when they get big enough. I'm not sure why it's news.
If I understand you correctly, it used to not be an identifier, but 40+ years ago that changed?
Defining and Running Serverless Deployments with Knative and Jenkins X
You would enter your master password on a device that you don't control? Are there any limits to this which would cause you to think twice?
From my experience everyone in an agency will be given a new MacBook/MacBook Pro when they start unless they are explicitly a Windows shop.

There are design tools like Sketch that are only available on OS X as well. I think there's probably a coolness-factor coming in as well. No one wants to be the agency with a bunch of crummy old Windows laptops, how uncool! They'll get laughed out of Cannes.
Right, and that is why their per-hour income from live performances (with no efficiency gains) has gone up along with their per-hour income from recorded music.
The CPU is literally there, but the CPU isn’t the biggest factor for most of the apps the author mentioned. The GPU is the biggest factor there. While the iPad is extremely respectable on a performance per watt basis, even crappy discrete GPUs blow it out of the water due to much higher power availability (hence significantly higher top end performance).
Pedantry about proscribed but commonly-used English that will not be misunderstood detracts from the conversation.
I've had a great experience with my 6th gen Thinkpad X1 Carbon. All its hardware is fairly standard and well-supported-- I haven't found anything it doesn't work with yet (I ran OpenBSD on it for a while). Keyboard is great, too, despite the thinness.
Yeah, "If you type 'google' into google.. you can breakthe internet, so please no one try it" IT Crowd /s
Two of my friends suffered serious knee injuries while riding e-scooters. That passes three of my risk filters. Something is a risk if:

1. Happened to a friend of a friend.
2. Happened to one of my friends.
3. Multiple fiends.
If you're wondering why - it's age-old realpolitik.

They don't lambast the Commander In Chief when the US military drones a US citizen, and we don't lambast the Prince when a Saudi agency butchers a Saudi pundit. The current Prince is relatively more secularist and friendlier to Israel/West than his rivals so that means he gets the realpolitik pass.

Obama didn't say anything about how Iran hanged multiple homosexuals in the same year he arranged the Iran Deal. Under the past few administrations, Russian and Chinese smugglers were allowed to circumvent North Korean sanctions in order to appease unpredictable NK elites, until those smugglers were frozen and sanctioned in 2017-2018. In decades past we did far more to support unsavory activities than simply abstaining from public criticism - all to further what we thought were the lesser of two evils or to avoid conflict.

This is not an endorsement of the efficacy or nobility of that type of diplomacy. Just an explanation.
Updating Browsers Quickly: Flags, Respins, and Components
Well, there are a lot of products that are deliberately deceptive and apparently not being regulated sufficiently, so I'm not so quick to say "free market uber alles".

For instance, I noticed recently that a drink that said it contained "natural flavoring" had sucralose in it. I guess sweet isn't legally a flavor maybe, but from the perspective of a consumer, it's hard to tell if this sort of thing is caused by finding clever loopholes or just by ignoring rules completely.

You can't fall back on "just read the label" when you're given a mixture of contradictory, inaccurate, or ambiguous information that is training you to ignore the label.
Just do Windows. Windows 10 has really tight integration with Linux as a development enviroment now https://devblogs.microsoft.com/commandline/announcing-wsl-2/
Well, 1, they could just be jerks. Or 2, they could have ADHD.
I shouldn't be surprised to be beat to posting this by Steve Klabik!

I tried the headline "Microsoft Security recommends considering Rust to prevent vulnerabilities", which I think gets more to the point, without making too much or too little of what the article says.

"Perhaps it’s time to scrap unsafe legacy languages and move on to a modern safer system programming language?" the authors ask.

Perhaps!
In addition to points by sibling comments, there's also the possibility that Lyme Disease wasn't the intended result, i.e. this was a failed attempt to create something more useful, more lethal, etc.
This is common to dysfunctional teams and poor management. While those who cut you off might be over excited, others might be plain rude or some might lack empathy, the job of a good manager is to ensure everyone’s voice is heard. Some really smart developers may lack the skill
of making their voice heard in such environments, as it happens with introverts or geeks often, and that’s where an experienced manager comes to play and makes sure people are allowed to finish their thoughts without bullyish or immature cutoffs from others.
Something you know, something you have, something you love
I Hate Open Science
Purism has two lines of computers that has Linux on them.

https://puri.sm

Purism's laptops are pretty premium, coming at an apple tier price.
Who hurt Stallman to make him this way?
Developing a Robust Font Loading Strategy for CSS-Tricks
> And in China, a company called Suning.com is using shared plastic delivery boxes in 13 cities that can be almost infinitely reused.

...is this really a different company from the Suning (no ".com") department store?
The Apple store broke your screen and didn't do anything about it? No chance in hell that is true.

Sorry about your keyboard, it does suck, but I think it will be changed soon.
Counter strike has a similar system, based on a hidden score called trust factor. Matchmaking system does some optimization and tries to pair similarly skilled people with similar trust factors.

They also have a neural network setup that constantly scans match logs for cheaters. If I remember correctly it is responsible for > 50% of all cheater reports (the rest comes from players). Final conviction comes from a crowd sources system called Overwatch, where experienced players rewatch anonymous demos and convict cheaters. Conviction itself may require even 40 or more individual player convictions, and is Bayes-based.
"sugar may impact tumor growth"

Well, everything needs sugar. Cancer cells are full of water too, aren't they?
I would disagree with that. When you ban someone, they know. They make a new account and come back.

When you move them to a cheater queue, they don't know. They keep playing, none the wiser. It's infinitely better for everyone. The cheater still gets to play, and the non-cheaters aren't affected as much because the cheater doesn't just keep coming back.

The complexity in your app is that you need to have multiple matchmaking queues, which you probably already support due to skill tiers. So is it really that difficult to add more matchmaking queues for the cheaters?
This can be complicated, though. I work for a large CDN, and we have systems that monitor our customer experience. Almost every issue those systems discover, however, end up being issues with a customer's origin or configuration. We ended up having to change our procedures on how we responded to issues we discovered because all of our support time was spent checking these issues, and realizing they were outside our control.

There is always two sides to these sorts of things.
Some soundcloud podcasts don't have,an RSS feed and,are only listenable withthe soundcloud app. These are the worst.
How many Dells have this problem? My Dell work laptop has had this happen multiple times already. Never had a problem on my Macbooks or another Windows laptop.

Besides that the coil whine drives me up a wall.
> and so it makes it bloody difficult to, say, leverage my finances in order to buy an electric car (when my reasonably-efficient gas car is working fine and has decades of useful life left)

This is tangential to your point, but given the carbon footprint of manufacturing a car, this would almost certainly be counter-productive.
This article is taking up valuable space that could go "Why I left Facebook" or "Our incredible journey".
I bought an $800 gaming laptop 6 years ago, formatted everything and installed windows. Handles 100% of my dev work inc emulators and media editing.

If I could recommend something, it would be to look for similar. A SSD + Name Brand Video Card in any laptop will be fine.
Yup - thats experienced management on your director’s part. Kudos to him.
> "What alternative is there to the mac???"

Doesn't he have the v1 of the butterfly keyboard? There's a much newer, updated 2019 version (if I count correctly, already v5):

https://www.macrumors.com/roundup/macbook-pro/

"Apple says this updated keyboard will significantly cut down on key failures that have been prominent in prior MacBook Pro models."

Like always, the answer is "a new Mac."

And there even rumors about even newer keyboards:

https://www.theverge.com/2019/7/4/20682079/apple-butterfly-s...
If you think it's a personal problem, I'd recommend going to the gym and starting a progressive weight-lifting program if you don't already. You'll build in confidence as you progress and get stronger, and that will spill into other areas of your life. It worked for me.
There’s not a universal solution, in part because many times the dynamic ad-insertion is something the podcasters themselves want (or it’s one of the terms of using a certain podcast host).

I have a podcast with a podcasting network that sells our ads for us. To my knowledge, they don’t do any dynamic ad insertions for older episodes (though if they did, I wouldn’t necessarily be upset, provided they were inserted the right way), but plenty of podcasting networks DO do that and it’s something the creator’s endorse because it means they are getting paid more money.

There are third-party podcast apps that rehost feeds and may add their own stuff to the content — that’s another issue entirely — but most dynamic ad-insertion stuff is happening with the permission/consent of the people that make the podcast, either explicitly or as terms they agreed to in order to get hosted/have ads sold on their behalf.
I think something imperfect would be welcome given the current set of consequences: just removing the Fourier Transform of a song given a start time and and end time should get rid off enough to keep copyright holders and content creators somewhat happy.
HN could really benefit from a single flag if not a few categories. I don’t want to follow political discussions or gadget discussions. I get drawn to these, of course, but don’t benefit from it. I now use the hide button to move it out if view but it’d be nice if there’s flag.
Have orchestras become more productive, such that it is now possible to entertain significantly more people at the same level of quality and experience?

There's a caveat to this, which is that once you start talking about recording or remote links you're talking about a different product entirely.