skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
iseries is not a mainframe (and you will never hear an IBMer make that mistake). That's whats traditionally called a minicomputer. Sure they make some big ones, but people don't go around calling a superdome flex a mainframe either despite it being a massive machine (something like 1k cores and 48TB of ram in its max config). Its just a fancy x86.
There’s already a US Government Community Cloud for moderate risk (.com) and a US GovCloid for higher risk (.us) workloads.

As with all things multicloud and Microsoft, it’s easy to get into trouble in the community cloud.
Black pearls were worthless until some enterprising jeweler made a thing out of them being black.
> none of the accounts / settings / etc. have been transferred over

It probably picked the wrong profile. Start with -P switch and pick your default profile. All better?
Firefox is even worse in macOS
Many Hongkongers were taught to look down the mainland and they are not proud of their own country. If you read more of the history of how different acts were withdrawn since 1997, you will see whatever the local government did, they do not agree - for the sake of being proud of disagreeing "mainland ruled" government :-) They probably do not necessarily worry about their life because most of them spent their parents' money. So they spend time to ruin the place they live in to pursue the spirit what was taught.

The economical decreasing, which was assumed to be one of the reasons of the protests, seems actually caused by the attitude. Namely if a person always wants to find a way to be against his manager (politically), is he capable of developing his own benefit in a company (economically)? I doubt.

I have to say, this is a smart move of anti-mainland (or anti-CCP) people to leverage these brainwashed young puppets and lead the movement. But it is meanwhile not so smart that everyone who can read Chinese knows who's really leading it. To be honest, this movement is really nothing to mainland if you understood the history in the past 70 years how the country was managed to develop.

And yes, looking into the media in both sides would be a good thing to mitigate the bias.

Besides, "the truth and the whole truth" is a joke, don't be depressed :-)
Well, I didn't have a choice back then to fly ryanair, they were the only flight that flew from where I was to my destination. I just assumed that they followed the same rules as every single other airlines I had ever flown.
Most criminals tend to use burner phones of the non-smart variation.
The article is talking about "Software Engineering" not Computer Science.
I used to be the same way and I found it came from overuse of types in some applications I worked on. I know the TypeScript working group at Netflix found the same thing.

Generally it's best to let its type inference do as much work as possible and then add types to help it. Simple input and output types in functions can help a lot too.

Too many types in TypeScript is, imo, a net negative to a project. It sounds counter-intuitive but has been borne out by practical use cases at multiple large companies that I've worked at.
True, but that casual use is huge. If helmets were required, bike use in the Netherlands would plummet to UK or even American levels. Is that healthier for society?

But if you are serious about biking, not just casually using a bike to get to work or school, a helmet isn’t really a big deal and probably much more useful.
Ding ding ding. This is just silicon valley living in their v rockstar bubble again. They don't act to have to pay for top talent, they don't want to grow it, but then complain that qualified candidates don't just spring from the womb as willing to be underpaid experienced coders.
I agree 100%, In a public space, any one has the right to capture any photons I may emit. And I have the right to choose the quantity and wavelength of photons I want to emit(1st amendment in USA, natural right everywhere).

I can do this by wearing a white or black shirt for example.

If your image sensor can't hang with the big boys, don't bring it to the playground.
iPhones have been getting thicker with every generation since the iPhone 6.
Agreed! An open processor architecture has strictly greater value to me than a proprietary one. x86 is only a good option today because competitors have been allowed to implement it (and often better than Intel). The opening of PowerPC is great news, and hopefully not the "end" of anything.

I don't know where this idea comes from that open-sourcing a platform is a step down. Had Linux started out closed-source and then gone open-source, I think it would be clear to everyone (knowing what we know today) that this would be a huge benefit to all. Same with Javascript, or the JVM, or CLR, or any other platform. Open platforms at any level have more value, full stop.

Is keeping an ISA proprietary of real value to anyone these days? The cost of entry is still high enough that you're not going to be threatened by J Random Hacker. We can already see this. ARM is available for people to license, and TSMC will fab chips for you, yet Apple's CPU division doesn't seem to be seriously threatened by anyone.
Fair enough. I just find McDonald's sort of ick. I'd rather (and am in a position to) spend a few bucks more to eat something I actually enjoy. And I'm happy to just skip an ick meal.

But that's not a value judgement. Just how I personally prefer to eat.
When you reset an iPhone or iPad it always prompts you for the iCloud password to remove the lock. eBay also gives you the same reminder. The only way you're selling iCloud locked devices is if you're usually too lazy to reset or it's a stolen device. (Though other situations happen - I recently sold some iPhones for my wife's family, which belonged to someone who died of Alzheimers)
I figured we were talking mostly about US, so technically until you're a family of 3 you're not living in poverty, which seems pretty reasonable. It also probably greatly depends on where you live. Housing prices closer to major/wealthy cities are more expensive.

Having an income of 20k/year in US puts you at like 16th percentile.
She alleged her adviser fabricated data.
Can't agree.

Coming from a Thinkpad (the standard for what makes a great keyboard), PowerBook Titanium (keyboard was bad, but nothing like the 2016/17 MacBook Pro), PowerBook 12 / 17 (my favorite), and the first MacBook Pro (still pretty great) everything starting with the unibody has been downhill. Ever since, the keyboard and I believe battery even have not been user replaceable. There was a time one could walk into an Apple Store and actually purchase the battery in a box off the shelf, take it to the counter and buy it like any other product.

I have a 2017 and 2018 15 inch MacBook Pro. The 2017 is almost unusable. The 2018 is much better relatively. I also had a 2015 13 inch. Can't say the keyboard was great on that either.

I've been tempted to try retrofit a 12 inch PowerBook with more modern parts like the devoted Thinkpad users have done.
The ancient Greeks and Romans to a lesser extent institutionalized what would probably be called pedophilia\statutory rape\exploitation today. Pop historians ignore the usual age/power dynamics and use the fact that they were homosexual relationships to argue for a mythical golden age where people supposedly had the exact same gender politics as 21st century San Fransicians before those rotten Christians came around and spoiled everything, then they accuse the earlier generation of historians that ignored this area of revisionism.
Typescript only solves one of Javascript's two main problems. What really makes JS an abysmal experience is it's lack of a standard library. Compile-to-JS languages are in a unique position to solve this problem so I urge Microsoft to focus on a curated set of reliable libraries which can constitute a stdlib for JS. There are plenty out there already so it shouldn't be difficult.
Arya Samaj started as a reformist movement but very quickly morphed into a Hindu Nationalism movement. RSS shares its ideological underpinnings with arya samaj.

1984 was supported by Hindu Nationalists, RSS idealogue Nanaji Deshmukh wrote that Sikhs need to be taught lesson and the pogrom was a right lesson for them.

No support has been found that Babri Mosque was built on a demolished Hindu site. Even if it is, democracy doesn’t work to please majority.

To you are justifying Gujarat riots?

Each point of yours is whataboutism.
Practice, practice, practice. The ORA book will help.

http://shop.oreilly.com/product/9780596529833.do

I have not watched it, but knowing what a brilliant speaker Damian Conway is, you’ll probably learn a ton and have a blast watching his Mastering Vim video.

http://shop.oreilly.com/product/110000687.do

Other Conway vim resources:

- Damian Conway on How I Vim: http://howivim.com/2016/damian-conway/

- OSCON 2013 talk: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=aHm36-na4-4

- Damian Conway’s vim setup: https://github.com/thoughtstream/Damian-Conway-s-Vim-Setup
And now everyone who forgets their phone on their way to work gets flagged.

I’m not even disagreeing with you. It makes me sad, however, that this sort of automated surveillance is mostly accepted by wider society. We will force everyone into a Brave New World styled life, where being entirely unremarkable is the only way to avoid suspicion, no matter how innocuous the behaviour.
There's no easier way to spin up and maintain a node back end
Run a benchmark that measures more than throughput and you'll see the difference. IOPs are usually poor.
That seems like a bad take to me. There is a lot of overlap between motorcycle sports events speeds and bicycle event speeds. A bicycle downhill racer will be going a lot faster than a motorcycle enduro rider. That is why, as an example, Bell helmets marketed to enduro riders and downhillers are the same helmet.
As a simple Google search would reveal, PowerPC is still in use in the embedded market.
Am I the only one who spends most of their time on an external keyboard?
When I lived in China, someone swerving unexpectedly into traffic was just very normal, drivers and bikers all drove very defensively as a result.

At any rate, I think helmet use is required for kids in the Netherlands.
Yes - I missed a lot of context with my wife's comment.

Usually, in any heated situation, I would get tense and cause the situation to escalate out of control. After cooling off, I would be apologizing to her for my behavior in the situation.

In our time together (over a decade now) - she never apologized to me for her behavior.

The fact she did twice recently feels like a shock to me because it's so unusual for me.

It's an EQ win in the sense that I didn't lose my cool as usual.

Hope that adds context.
Wasn't there an increase in serious head/neck injuries when Australia made helmets mandatory? I thought the only working protection was the Hövding airbag, which is quite expensive for one-time use.
> People should know if there is anyway to get rich is not by hoarding land or putting money in bank, but by starting business.

India still has a long marathon ahead, might take a decade or two to just let people start business easily [1]. When it cannot even help keeping existing business open, its wishful thinking to create an environment to flourish business.

But don't worry economy is not important factor in Indian politics, so its alright the incumbents will continue to pursue other agendas especially the one which secure them vote bank based on divisive politics.

[1] https://www.doingbusiness.org/content/dam/doingBusiness/coun...
Most criminals I knew over a decade ago knew this already. Phones were left behind as much as possible, batteries pulled out when discussions happened, and so on. I’m long away from that world (been clean for 7 years), but I would be surprised if they’ve not adapted even further
I think it’s easy to imagine an alternative history merely by looking at Taiwan.
Thanks for the feedback! We can work to make these answers more obvious on the site, but in the meantime:

> I'm not sure what this means. Is this a manual process I have to do or do you have an API call I can hook into my build system?

We do have an API and a CLI tool for automating, or you can sync it in the UI.

> Is having a Swagger or OpenAPI file a requirement? If not, what's the alternative?

Nope, we have a manual editor in the UI for describing your API!

> How does the changelog work?

It's just a blog mostly, but with icons for different types of changes

> Do you read it out of a git repo or manage it on the site?

Everything is on the site, since locking it in git makes it tougher for non technical coworkers to make changes. That being said, you can sync it to git. We have built in page history, versioning, and our own version of pull requests called "suggested edits".

> I have more questions along those lines and I think some screenshots or documentation for actually using the readme documentation product would help a lot.

You can see your docs at https://docs.readme.com

Thanks for the detailed feedback!
Zelle is owned by Early Warning Systems, a wholely owned subsidiary of the top 7 banks in the US. The Clearing House is a joint venture by the top 25 banks in the US.

Clearexchange was purchased by EWS a few years ago.
I built a 6502 "laptop" (a 6502 SBC and LCD stuffed in a toy laptop case). I used a Propeller chip to generate a video signal, as well as to load a program into RAM and generate bus control signals. The 6502 was directly connected to all of the RAM address and data lines, but I could also interpose different values on the database.

Another Propeller enthusiast made a pretty good write-up here:
http://dangerousprototypes.com/blog/2012/02/22/prop-6502-pro...
You have to plug it in once to enable this, so you still need a dongle or cable.

I'm all aboard the USB-C train though, if only Apple would switch the rest of their lightning stuff over.

Since that's not happening, here's hoping that this year's iPhones finally ship with a USB-C charger and USB-C to Lightning cable in the box.
No microbiome is an island, unprecedented survey of Hawaiian valley reveals
For a compiler that's even more compact and easier to "chew on", I recommend C4[1] --- it even comes with an interpreter VM, and is only ~500 lines of code. It's also extremely understandable despite being quite terse.

[1] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=8558822
Why doesn't Linux tests auto run in qemu or even UML.
UML sounds perfect for unit testing the kernel without having to install it.
I feel like there's a chance to narrow the gap in a lot of CICD practices missing in the kernel.
Doujin works organically grew underground before the internet era. I think the sole reason that doujin work is now somehow tolerated is that they're not minority anymore. They're big enough to gain public acknowledgement, but if a similar activity is attempted today by a much smaller group, they would be crushed by the public. It sucks to be a minority in Japan.
Not OP but the trackpad on the Thinkpad X1/P1 is still not good compared to the MBP. It's small (much smaller than the 2015 MBP). Because it has a hinge, you have to either turn on tap-to-click (which has poor palm rejection) or further cut the area where you can click to the bottom half (and deal with variable click strain/travel).

I've heard that Dell makes better trackpads nowadays, but I haven't tried one to verify yet. Regardless, I believe it still has a hinge, so hardware wise I do think the force touch trackpad (and its driver) is still MBP's biggest moat.
Well parliamentary sovereignty while the monarch wills it, symbolised by the parliamentary mace, without which proceedings can't continue. Proroguing to get his way is seizing power, whichever way they try to paint it.

Victoria was the last monarch to actually do something unilateral with the sovereign powers, at some point in the late 1800's. She appointed Gladstone's successor without consulting Gladstone. IIRC that was only because Gladstone hadn't bothered with a successor as he was supposed to and it had dragged on for ages. Charles II, the restored monarch, dissolved parliament in the hopes of a better one a time or three. He had ongoing issues with parliament, almost all over the question of Catholic succession.

Lizzie probably has good grounds to intervene given how crassly and illegally Johnson appears to be acting, yet the tabloid outrage if she did could easily cost her the throne. It's a very long time since I read much on the UK constitution, so I couldn't guess what devils are hiding in the details.
Seems like a move to prevent RISC-V from gaining a foothold in the server market. Recently there's a potential for server market upset; with trade wars, Intel struggling with die shrinks, ML and custom silicon demands (see FPGA), and recent x86 security flaws. Large players will be looking at optimizing how their infrastructure is set up.

It's a good move on behalf of IBM. But it might be a bit too late. If you were a company with a demand for custom silicon, you'd probably choose RISC-V as they already have experienced companies willing to provide support and services to meet your needs. With POWER your choices will be limited.
Google Defends YouTube Restrictions on PragerU’s Educational Videos in Court
LG sells a perfectly good one for $1299 that Apple also sells in their stores. They are very good displays.
Keep in mind that helmets are designed to absorb energy. In your accident it's clear that neither you, the bike, or your helmet had much traction. So instead of tumbling (caused by rotational acceleration) you just slide. I'd expect any good helmet to absorb that energy.

The unique claim WaveCell/MIPS is making is that they can absorb the energy that's trying to rotate your head. I've seen no indications that this is a problem. Tires have great traction, pretty much anything else (you, skin, bike, backpack, helmet, bike gloves, etc) have very poor traction so accidents rarely impart large rotational forces. Even if they did the WaveCell is only going to absorb a minimal amount since the helmet is strapped to your head.

Mips and WaveCel are claiming "Rotation causes injuries", engineering a solution to it, not proving it exists, and claiming they are safer because it.

Neither MIPS or WaveCel are claiming they absorb normal impacts better than normal helmets. Generally both ANSI and SNELL have picked an acceleration and penetration standard that's a compromise between rider comfort and safety. Helmets are tested against those standards.

MIPS and WaveCel have failed to prove any additional safety and instead of working with the safety standard folks are appealing directly to consumers to justify their 3-6 times price increase over other ANSI and SNELL approved helmets.
on the free plan it caps at 100GB of total stored logs, which then rotate out. It's great if you don't care about super-old logs.
> non-essential containers which exit don't get restarted or replaced

That's why you have one or two essential watchdog containers which relaunch the workers. You keep a large number of them in an "idle, but hot" status to allow for bursts?
Designing Future Interfaces
As a life-long Mac user, I feel the opposite. Whenever I have to use Windows, it feels like Windows Explorer is missing lots of features I take for granted, some that the Mac has had since the 90's. Stuff like spring-loaded drag and drop, directory sizes being calculated in list views, QuickLook... It also has some really braindead design choices like sorting directories separate from files, making navigating with the keyboard a pain (and last I checked, this can't even be turned off!)

To me Windows Explorer feels like it hasn't been updated with modern features since XP, aside from adding the ribbon
That's not accurate, really. 100M+ users didn't install the thing overnight--they've downloaded it over the course of years. If they had it installed, and they had automatic updates turned on (which most people do), there was a several month window when they had a version of the app that contained malware, even if it was eventually removed.
If you like this, check out Inversions by Scott Kim.

https://www.google.com/search?q=scott+kim+inversions&tbm=isc...

The book is out of print, but you can find used copies. It has a Foreword by Douglas Hofstadter and a Backword by Jef Raskin.

I bought an autographed copy at a computer show in San Francisco on March 21, 1982. The way Scott autographed the books was by inventing and drawing your own personalized inversion on the spot! Mine reads with my first name right side up and my last name if you turn it upside down.

One clever thing I just noticed: my first name has "ae" in it and my last name has "ea", so that made a natural way to link the inverted names together.

Needless to say, this is one of my most treasured books. Thanks Scott!
why not use an animal model?
And think about what fully opening up POWER like this begins to enable!

IBM has poured a ton of money into having roughly the same ecosystem for POWER as x86: nearly every major Linux distribution ships ppc64le ports [0] (most at full parity to their x86 server release--including testing and building on the platform itself), there's several places to get access to it (even for free as I mentioned on a previous thread [1,2]), and several FPGAs, GPUs, and other accelerator cards work with it [3,4].

Going past x86 (and competing with RISC-V and others), there's a freely available softcore (as I mentioned elsewhere) [5]. And since IBM open sourced the latest ISA with a full, modern instruction set (AES, SHA, Vectors...) -- the community around a softore could eventually go and implement it [6]. And as Talos has shown, even most of the microcode is open source or at least publicly verifiable.

Once the community forms around it, what do you have? [7]

A starting point for all sorts of new projects. Someone else has done nearly all of the work to build something amazingly complex (from hardware gates to a working NodeJS/Go/$LANG stack): all you need to do is tailor this to what you need.

Want to optimize to your specific workload? Grab the softcore, pull out the portions you don't need, deploy/test on a FPGA, and run Linux over the top with a full suite of debugging tools already available.

Want to experiment with new instructions not currently available? Grab a softcore, implement your new instructions, add compiler support or assembly support, and iterate.

Want a low-power core for an IOT device? You could license ARM or you could build on a free POWER softcore.

Want tons of scalar cores for a massively parallel problem? Write it in C, compile to ppc64le, and deploy on many instances of the same softcore running on a FPGA.

None of this is possible with x86 or RISC-V today. If it is, the overhead, time, expertise, and cost makes it exclusive to only large companies and research institutions. IBM has done most of the work to commoditize this. Costs to fab will remain high but deploying on a FPGA would at least tell you if your approach is viable and something you could consider.

Yeah, Intel or AMD could eventually open source this much too. But they'd have to start having conversations with their lawyers... And then with all their partners... And then eventually they'd get to where POWER is today... :)

[0]: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=20752226

[1]: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=20749369

[2]: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=20751639

[3]: https://www.nextplatform.com/2017/12/15/nvlink-shines-power9...

[4]: https://www.servethehome.com/supermicro-p9dsu-c-based-ibm-po...

[5]: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=20826081

[6]: Yeah, there's admittedly a lot of work to go from "scalar softcore" to "100% ISA implementation". But if IBM does things correctly and tries to build a community, especially of academic researchers, around the softcore... It could go somewhere.

[7]: Ok, I guess this is an if... :)