skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
The whole point is reproducibility. If you don't understand someone else's pipeline then you can't hope to reproduce their results.
This is an interesting question of what context titles should be evaluated in.

If your model is "pick a title, and then predict how it will do", with the title being an independent variable, then the overwhelmingly negative assessment is quite correct. Most of the time, Stephen Hawking (or any other celebrity) hasn't just died, and that title would be a lie or a hoax.

To predict these obituary articles better, you'd need to build in an assumption that the content of the title was true, which would cause a lot of problems in the general case.
The attacker is not a process running on the emulator, not even if you assume it is. Security is about the worst case, not about hit or miss partial solutions.
No, it was mentioned during the WWDC introduction.
Seeing a lot of comments saying their choice is good because it won't contribute to gentrification.

Doesn't sound right to me. Why is that the first~third thing you're mentioning? It's almost like we scorn the concept of more people working in an area towards a positive goal (renewable transport). Yikes.
GNU long ago decided man pages were bad and quit writing good ones, preferring to use their info system instead. Debian has been trying to get good man pages with some success. BSD never agreed with GNU on this and so they tended to write good documentation in man pages.
Google fires staffer, suspends two others, amid rising workplace tensions
It’s the bitcoin of yestercentury. It doesn’t display wealth - it proves effort has been spent for something that’s mostly (or entirely) useless. Quite, but not exactly sunk cost.

People are willing to give something up for proof of effort; a personal union, or something else of value.

Whenever someone tells me bitcoin is a scam and has no intrinsic value, I ask them about diamonds, expensive art, etc. Most people cannot reconcile bitcoin and diamonds (as jewelery) in the same value frame.

Diamonds do have some functional uses of course, as does gold. But their price is wholly determined by the belief (whether justified or not) that they cannot easily be manufactured on demand. Just like bitcoin.
> ...rally the nation against a common threat.

Only that the common threat is now the nation's own citizens if the targets of surveillance are any indication.
The purposes of the framers appears to be a well regulated militia, and that militia subject to "unlimited" control by congress. I agree this would mean congress could not dismantle or subvert the purpose of the militia, but having tight controls over the weaponry at their disposal when not in a state of current or imminent battle would not seem to so undermine it. After all, even the professional military have much, much more tightly controlled access to & tracking of firearms than is imposed in civil society. It is hard to credit an argument that would say militia could not reasonably & constitutionally mirror those same controls.
Google’s management made a mistake when they fired Damore. Picking a sacrificial lamb to appease their own employee-activist mob has created an uncontrollable monster. Meanwhile, they signaled that non-activists from flyover states should view Google with suspicion. Now, Google needs political goodwill to weather the next round of federal investigations.
This is an intentional misreading of the parent comment and does not belong on this forum. Zuck being a high value target for extortion/exploitation/attack is an objective fact. Saying so doesn't imply that anyone else is "low value" - attackers will attack whoever and whatever they can to achieve their goal, which is almost always money.
Communist piggie joke of the Soviet Union era.
I can't see myself spending this much for a laptop but I guess there is a market for it.
If you didn't think you had improved on the last version why would you release it?

When you write software presumably you think each release is the best experience each time?
Does this work?

https://www.apple.com/shop/buy-mac/macbook-pro?product=MVVK2...

https://www.apple.com/shop/buy-mac/macbook-pro?product=MVVJ2...
Is the form factor the same as 15" Macbook Pro or is this bigger? Did Apple simply reduce bezels on the sides of the screen to fit 16" display instead of the standard 15"?
> It is simply mismanagement to input resources into a language rework that is dead on arrival, community wise

how exactly might other features have a community of users prior to the feature being implemented?

> TensorFlow eager with autograph or Pytorch solve all differentiation problems as far as researchers and practitioners are concerned

I think this is a pretty narrow view of the world. From autograd to Stan to the cornucopia of implementations in Julia it's worth considering not everyone's going to be able to shoehorn their problem into the TF/PyTorch way of doing things.
This gets it exactly backwards, IMHO. It’s all about what Perl needs: more Perl jobs, more Perl classes, more Perl apps. But what drives adoption of a language are the ways that language satisfies what users and developers need.

If you want to drive Perl adoption, don’t tell the world to use Perl, tell the world about problems that Perl is better than any other language at solving.
Isn't the keyword "imagine"? From what I understand, nobody is actually doing this and triple-sided paper doesn't exist in any form. You know, like spherical cows in a vacuum (I assume).
No, I'm pretty sure the starting price for Mac Pro was announced when the machine was revealed.
Same - I do mostly remote work now and occasional client visits. I now take my kids to school every morning and have a good relationship with the school and other parents. I go into town for breakfast and have started to meet all of the local business owners. I have made closer connections to my neighbours and the local surf club.

When I was in my early 20's, my social life was all about where I worked but now that I'm an adult, I've started to build a solid social network within my town and its various groups. I would hate to socialise with people purely from my office now.
"alleged infotainment issues"

I mean, not that it doesn't matter, but it feels like a bait and switch when people say "reliability" and then it comes down to this.

I had a new Honda just a few years ago that had a broken internal engine part, a leaking head gasket, and a failed alternator within months. It had to be towed once. I decided to trade it for a "less reliable" vehicle.

If you look online for used cars with high mileage, you will find, I think, that there are a lot of undesirable brands/models that nonetheless commonly last a long time.
There's also no such thing as an ethical person. Somewhere on the economic scale, in any country, a person's happiness is derived from another's suffering. Africa's cocoa farming. Sugar cane farming and production. Foxconn treatment of workers on cellphones and other goods. Clothing and shoe worker treatment in China and Vietnam. Slave labor use in cobalt mining.

But yea. I mean, let's gang up on cow farmers instead.
Much of the spending is pork. Existing programs that are hard to cut. The US has very expensive tastes when it comes to capability. However, modern EW techniques are far more bang for buck than most programs.

The US doesn't get beat in the fight, they get beat by the strategy the US govt chooses. They keep wanting what is almost impossible (like a peaceful, democratic and tolerant Afghanistan that does grow opium) and half committing to do it.
Unless that’s where you’ve already remapped ctrl.
> Polluting the language with special case hocus pocus is relatively easy

or if it's well done is it still hocus pocus pollution?
Do you consider the mailman who picks up your outgoing mail to be a scammer, they are the only one impacted.
For less money something more open and more powerful? https://system76.com/laptops/galago

Here is a nickel kid: buy yourself a real computer
-Dilbert
In a hobby desktop app, I show a splash screen before the UI is fully loaded. After optimizing startup time, it's now at a point where a hot start is very fast, less than 300 ms, to the point that you can't really read anything on the splash screen. Cold start still takes a second or so.

Is there a best practice here? At which point do you stop showing a splash screen? I've seen applications where the splash screen lingers even after the UI is loaded, which seems weird to me and gets in the way of getting things done.
Pretty cool that the authors on the Foundations of Computer Science make the chapter PDF's available free since it is no longer in production. Just skimming through parts of it, definitely seems like a good learning resource.
None of these “bugs” ever seem to result in accidentally accessing less data. How odd.
$2,399 For escape key - Not bad. Maybe next year we'll get full keyboard for $3,399!
Elon himself has cited Brexit uncertainty as a reason for choosing Germany over the UK.

Source: https://www.theguardian.com/technology/2019/nov/13/tesla-cit...
Well you can have integrity in form of being consistently evil doer. Hitler showed some integrity with his treatment of jews/slavs/dissent. Facebook has consistently shown integrity when it comes to spying on users, lying to everybody, and generally being a douchebag of a company
I feel the same. The stubbornness of Apple that was so frustrating is a bit more flexible now, paying attention to "subtle" feedback like the arrow key's sizes.
The real question is whether a programming language that has lost traction, mindshare, and focus ever gained it back? It's probably no coincidence that Python's rise was at the same time of Perl's stagnation.
It wouldn't be pointless for me. I quite often use my iPhone to provide an Internet connection for my MacBook Pro. I wish it were more reliable and didn't consume so much battery. Dell and other laptop vendors have been embedding cellular modems in laptops for a long time. Apple manages to put one in a watch and every other device.

It appears that the Qualcomm license problems are the only impediment to Apple putting an LTE modem into a bigger device.
11 years ago I bought a 15” MacBook Pro, the first model year with the unibody design. I’m still using it almost every day for web browsing, watching videos, editing documents, etc.

In 2008, it cost $2,400. The new 16” released today costs... $2,400.
MacBook Pro 16-Inch
Good point.

“Are we to believe that boiling water soaks into a grit faster in your kitchen than on any place on the face of the earth?”

It’s simply Occam’s Razor. Which is more likely in 2019: a webpage is fast, or a webpage has a JavaScript bug?
Many people find the old keyboard to be mushy after using the butterfly for a while
I cannot tell if this is satire or not.
And for a good while they could actually have made a believable claim for it

Now, it's just pure marketing speak
The Bill of Rights affords citizens protections from their government. They weren't written as inalienable human rights. So it has long been debated whether those protections are owed to non-citizens.
You like paying for one extra mobile subscription?
This one is 2% thicker to accommodate the mechanism changes and a bigger battery.

But, sure, let's kneejerk yell about their engineering decisions.
There's no such "time scale", it all depends on the strength of the selection. Lactase persistence went from zero to ~100% in some populations in less than 3000 years.
> Except that the literature has shown that people generally find greater happiness using their money to buy experiences rather than things.

Yes, but a) travelling is not the only way to buy experiences by any means, b) Actually doing/ creating things or experiences is infinitely more rewarding than consumption[1]. Programming, making music, painting, woodworking, cooking, gardening, whatever tickles your fancy. All those studies still only are about buying.

[1] for certain personalities.
I'm amazed how accurate the rumour mill is in Shenzhen.

First heard about it back in March, when all OEMs were scrambling to make lookalike products before Apple's release.

Would be interesting to know if they went back to Samsung panels from LG. I remember Samsung salesmen were pushing hard their new 500 and 600 nit panels a year ago.
So the top of the line specs get you:

* 2.4GHz 8‑core 9th‑generation Intel Core i9 processor, Turbo Boost up to 5.0GHz

* 64GB 2666MHz DDR4 memory

* AMD Radeon Pro 5500M with 8GB of GDDR6 memory

* 8TB SSD storage

for $6099USD.
I wonder how it will handle the thermals.
this neural network is politically biased and possibly racist. it also prefers swedish girls over swedish boys.
I do have to agree though, that cheese is better than mouldy cheese. and the fact "comacho for president for ever" nets a score of "Bad: 0.0415 - Good: 0.9614" which i think is fair reflection of voter behaviours and general consensus among humans. 'man' and 'not man' its not so fussy about, 'woman' gets same score as 'man', but 'not woman', oh thats just bad (Bad: 0.9909 - Good: 0.0097)

all in all a great tool to analyse your titles, it will surely help this community grow and mature over time, finally. Thanks a lot for creating this.
Are you sure? The GP post seemed to be using the comparison to explain why these types of searches are in fact in line with historic border & import practices because those historic practices could include a search of cargo, luggage, etc. It certainly appeared that post was attempting a direct comparison.
What if you want to save battery life on your phone while you're on the go? I imagine having LTE modem in the machine must be a less laggy experience as well.
Is it within the problem domain? Yes.

Is it interesting for this project? Based on my skimming of the README, probably not. I don't think it handles misspellings intelligently.
> With 20 years experience under my belt, it is my firm belief that the workplace is not a place to discuss politics, religion, or other highly personal and divisive issues.

I, too, old this belief, but it's kind of hard when the "new culture" is overwhelmed with a sense of entitlement to "be heard". Everyone thinks their individual opinions should be able to be shared whenever they feel the need to be validated, and that everyone must hear their opinion in that moment, regardless of how controversial it may be. And if you try to stifle their attempt or even mildly disagree, then you are the bad person. Couth and tactfulness have given way to entitlement and postmodernism in the modern work culture.
The escape key will be especially welcome by me, as I found the touchbar exceptionally hard to deal with, and I would often have to hit it three or four times to get vim to exit insert mode. I actually didn't have much trouble with the arrow keys, despite all the negative feedback I saw for them online.

Hopefully this trend continues and they can iterate on this model even further.
Apple must have sunk some serious cash into the touch bar. I can't believe it is still a thing.
Why not both? My QMK mechanical keyboards (and, I just noticed, Karabiner Elements) can support turning Caps Lock into Ctrl+KEY if pressed with something else, and ESC if pressed by itself. Best of all possible worlds.
> stickers do not work.

lulwut?
I'm not against spending money on essential tools of the trade that you keep for years but carrying around a super expensive laptop makes me feel really nervous e.g. it could get stolen, dropped, get wet in the rain, drinks spilt on it.

When I don't need the extra power, I think I'd rather travel with an easy to replace $900 laptop than a $3,000 one for ease of mind.
تحميل برنامج انا فودافون 2020 Ana Vodafone للاندرويد وللايفون
Company policy (literally almost any company) prohibits talking about the company publicly. Simply because any words can be misinterpreted by bad journalists looking for the next sensation.
We devs are so conservative. It's ridiculous. Nobody allows Apple to innovate.
My wife is as well. When we were married we were too poor to buy a diamond, but she always held out the desire for one. Coincidentally, about the time the movie "Blood Diamond" came out (2006) was about the time we were able to afford a decent diamond for her. The movie had a huge impact on her and she spent weeks slipping in between diamond shopping and learning about blood diamonds.

While she knew that diamonds are more or less worthless logically, the marketing and social drivers kept it in her head that she needed one - the emotional need was very very high. But the more she read about the human cost the more in conflict the social worth of the things became.

Ultimately she decided that the moral cost aligned with her logical mind and that's what finally overrode her emotional desire to get one. She still wanted a sparkly thing and after spending some time looking in to lab grown diamonds, she coudn't get over the basic worthlessness of having an expensive sparkly thing and ended up just getting a modest lab grown moissanite ring -- on sale and with a discount coupon.
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MacBook Pro 16-inch hands-on with the new keyboard
Look at the battery, 100Wh!
The early American synthetic diamond producers, such as GE, mainly focused on producing industrial diamonds for grinding and other applications not requiring gem quality. They were never interested in taking on the DeBeers monopoly with gemstones.

AFAIK, some of the earliest gem-quality synthetic diamonds were Russian. The Chinese are important because they can evade DeBeers and its influence over the diamond cutting and distribution establishment.

I'm all in favor of synthetic gemstones. Carbon is carbon, mined or not.
Do I see an actual, physical escape key? That's probably my only gripe with my 2019 macbook pro 13"
I was surprised, and pleased to see this. 512GB as the base SSD as well.

I'd like to see some video card benchmarks.
Current top 10:

1. "Apple introduces 16-inch MacBook Pro, the world’s best pro notebook" Bad: 0.9964 - Good: 0.0038

2. "Developing open-source FPGA tools" Bad: 0.3381 - Good: 0.6652

3. "Show HN: Can a neural network predict if your HN post title will get up votes?" Bad: 0.0598 - Good: 0.9307

4. "How internet ads work" Bad: 1.0000 - Good: 0.0000

5. "More Intel speculative execution vulnerabilities" Bad: 0.7413 - Good: 0.2306

6. "OpenSwiftUI – An Open Source Re-Implementation of SwiftUI" Bad: 0.9994 - Good: 0.0005

7. "How VCs Make Money" Bad: 0.9997 - Good: 0.0003

8. "OpenBSD: Why and How (2016)" Bad: 0.9988 - Good: 0.0013

9. "The Perl Master Plan: How to Put Perl Back on Top" Bad: 0.9997 - Good: 0.0003

10. "Jerry (YC S17) Is Hiring Senior Software Developers (Toronto)" Bad: 0.3142 - Good: 0.6800

So all in all, only 3 of today's top 10 had good titles... Either the titles could have been better but the content was too interesting, or this tool has very low recall.
As a person burned by the "improved" 2018 keyboard, I'd wait a couple months to see how sensitive to dust this one is.

It's not the typing experience that was the main problem with the previous keyboard, it was that you couldn't use the laptop outdoors...
They probably don’t realize the chair their dumb ass is sitting on is derived from a petrochemical.
Can you elaborate on why constant bezel width is so important? Most devices (phones, tablets, TVs, laptops) don't have constant bezel width.
Found the SunOS refugee!
“Late Stage Apple”
>Buying diamonds for jewelry is honestly really dumb at this point.

Indeed, my fiance was completely happy with sterling silver and a white sapphire. It's a hand-carved design (lost wax) and it cost me less than our recent trip to the zoo and in her own words "I don't have to worry about being nervous about losing some dumb expensive ring, this one is perfect".

Sure, over time the sapphire will scratch a lot easier and get cloudy but we're talking about a few dollar stone. It can easily be replaced.
As it relates to the US, this post had interesting ideas regarding urban development, and no grasp at all of suburban development.

While urban lifestyles are becoming more fashionable in the US, growth is higher in the suburbs[1]. Whether this is because suburbs are the only option for people moving to new cities (as urban cores become "full"), or because Americans (including millennials) are much more comfortable with suburban lifestyles than they are given credit for is up for debate. But to speak as if a sharp turn towards public transit based cityscapes is America's fait accompli betrays a serious lack of understanding of the country and it's people as they currently are.

[1]https://www.brookings.edu/blog/the-avenue/2019/05/24/big-cit...
Genuinely curious, why did so many developers ask for the return of the physical Escape key when you could easily re-map it to caps lock? Before this was an officially supported option, I always hated having to do big hand-shimmies every time I needed to press the escape key, which is quite often for programs like vim!
They pretty much only exist in business laptops because in that context it can be useful to issue someone a field laptop with a SIM in it, and it doesn't really mean much for cost on a large corporate data plan.
> then we’d need to find something else to replace them.

Perhaps we could replace them with healthy relationships?
My 2015 era MBA was great. They just screwed up, and told us they fixed it so many times it doesn't matter if they've actually fixed it this time (which they may have - https://marco.org/media/2019/11/mbp16-graph.png - we'll see in a few months) because we don't believe them. Typing this on a Surface with WSL2.
I bought my 2019 mbp specifically for the keyboard. It’s like a very shallow mechanical keyboard.
The double-edged sword of the shorter workweek
I'm pretty sure at this point if they make a version without the touchbar, they'll market it as a premium feature and charge more. Now with 100% physical function keys!
> 1) GNU extensions aren't always well thought out or standardized. Assuming everywhere is a current GNU userland will break frequently on multiple non-Linux OS's - look up trying to use `awk` on MacOS, which has BSD derived version.

Even Linux isn't as consistent as some would have you believe. I regularly find that builds or application breaks because Red Hat is different from Ubuntu. And then, busybox is different from RHEL and Ubuntu. Also, busybox is different from older version of busybox.

I run into this often enough because customer runs stuff on RHEL while my company uses Ubuntu for development. And I happen to be working on an application that runs on different boards with different versions of busybox, as well as on mainstream x86-64 distros..
"Radius of the interacting object" was poorly worded. I was referring to the radius of the interaction itself, which is much smaller than the extent of the corresponding wave.

For example in the double slit experiment, the interaction occurs on a detector screen in a single, small location with a radius on the order of 10^-15 meters (subatomic), whereas before it interacts with the screen, the wave extends throughout the experimental apparatus.