skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Or even both the touchbar and the physical keys on the pro models? 7-row keyboards are a thing.
You should have used just "Show HN: HN Titlenator", that one gets Good: 0.9560
Sol LeWitt's Work from Instructions is a canonical example of algorithmic conceptual art.

Sol LeWitt | MoMA

https://www.moma.org/artists/3528#works

Thinking Machines: Art and Design in the Computer Age, 1959–1989

https://www.moma.org/calendar/exhibitions/3863

The recent vogue is using AI/ML techniques such as Joel Simon's Ganbreeder

https://www.joelsimon.net/ganbreeder.html

I'd also check out Artnome blog

https://www.artnome.com/

Best of luck ;)
btw. the 16" model is cheaper than the 15" from the year before (in the base configuration they are equal, if you add additional ssd space or so, the 16" model comes out cheaper).
not that it matters much, since the 15" pro late 2013 model was cheaper than both.
They have a much lower TDP though, so they aren't comparable. There is no 10th gen yet that fits the TDP of the 16 inch MBP.
"How Internet Ads Work"

They don't.
The challenge with Linux on the desktop is achieving a seamlessly integrated between drivers, software and hardware. Achieving even parity with OSX is a tall ask and likely extremely challenging, but I'm certainly rooting for them. Trying to install vanilla Windows and Ubuntu the other day on my desktop reminded me how much of a challenge playing the driver hockey game was. I eventually settled on a stable configuration (thank goodness), but it really dawned on me how much more I would have paid for something that worked perfectly out of box and remained working perfectly out of the box. My time is valuable! If I get an OSX laptop, I know I can rely on certain foundational things working without any tweaking which I _could_ do but would really rather avoid.
How about e-ink instead? Having 100 individual LCDs seems like it's be energy expensive.

The problem with both of these is they'd just be expensive, period. And solving a problem I don't often have.
You can buy a gun easily enough. However the people who actually do that tend to be enthusiasts who are well trained. To have a loaded gun on your person you need to be well trained in most states.
You can use Karabiner Elements to configure your Caps Lock to act as Ctrl when held down, and escape when tapped alone. Best of both worlds.
Java applets died primarily due to the terrible user experience and inconsistent browser support. Security issues were less of a factor.
Really it highlights general financial illiteracy towards the difference between speculation and investment. People often give stock traders grief for doing worse than random picks over long term but the average person does /way/ worse given things like Beanie Babies and other "collectables". A very good rule of thumb is that if they say it is collectable when it is sold there is no bonus value.

An actual investment gives some sort of returns for holding it or can be used to generate more returns. A $60 box of spark plugs for a mechanic is an investment as they can make say $600 over a few customers. Filling your closet with spark plugs while they eventually become obsolete is not an investment.
I would say yes, but only in the form of a new language with differences from the older forms.

Scheme -> Racket
Common Lisp -> Clojure
ML -> Haskell

If perl followed this format and did a rebrand that is essentially the same thing, they would be more likely to pick up traction. Perl just in the name itself gives me a certain connotation. Typically the older variants of languages for the most part die off, while the newly branded ones gain traction, but carrying on the same basic mission. This last one is particularly sad to me personally the Standard ML ecosystem is still to this day incredibly robust and production-tier, and yet it is very much a dead language.
Reminds me of a phone I used to have: https://gizmodo.com/samsung-alias-2-e-ink-flip-phone-review-...

The keyboard was fully E-ink, so it changed based on the app or orientation of your phone. It was pretty awesome!
Go back to what? They already haven't purchased a new Macbook in five or more years, that money is already lost to Apple. All Apple can do is try to get them for their next upgrade.
It makes me always hard laugh when they do claims like "The world's best pro notebook", "the most performant notebook", etc.
If it is misleading then first priority of fb is defending privacy and user data at all costs.

Everyone, not just one person

Nice
PopOS is great but I think system76 needs to design their laptops from scratch instead of relabeling Clevo laptops if they’re serious about challenging Apple. Their laptops have the specs, but the fit and finish is just not there.
I've had the opposite problem: I love Apple hardware, but have never been a big fan of macOS. Unfortunately, since 2016 or so, Apple has been putting so much non-standard, proprietary hardware in their laptops (getting worse and worse every year) that the struggle to get Linux running well enough on them has been more than I've cared to deal with, so I recently jumped ship (junk like the Touch Bar and the general keyboard issues haven't helped my opinion either). I genuinely do like my new Dell XPS 13, but it still just doesn't have the same nice feel that a MacBook does.
The multiple splits and name changes didn't help brand recognition, at least on my end. I remember HP lab equipment being highly impressive and warranting its price. But I consistently fail to make the connection that Agilent amd Keysight products are the successors to that.
Windows Update makes Windows barely usable. Weekly restarts to update OS at random points in time are unacceptable. There are plenty of other usability issues, for me lack of working Unix-like shell out of the box is one of them.
If all programming languages are turned into humans
Are those other experiences also with Google Fi, or was it some other product?
One way Apple has become a trillion dollar company is by minimizing skus. Options mean inventory, development and test costs etc... and can be sources of quality problems triggering warranty repairs or replacements. Doing few things allows one to streamline both product development and manufacturing.
Give a Pixel Book a try.

It has plenty of differences from Mac OS, but most of them are positive.

If Google could get Adobe on-board with Linux support, and built a consumer foot-print a la Apple, I'd probably go there.

Dealing with their crappy third-party resellers is just a non-starter. It says that Google doesn't stand behind their own product with their own customer service, and I just can't abide that.
These things sound delicious.
Photos for iOS. In photos view, Select, check desired photos then tap share (box with arrow) and “copy iCloud link”. You can then paste that link into email, messenger or any other method you choose to communicate with family.
> for $6099USD. I wonder how it will handle the thermals

45W is easily doable, gaming notebook vendors can easily get up to 100W in a mobile package.

Apple and other "major brands" had a string of borderline laughable engineering mistakes over the past 5 years.

For example, in their latest 12 inch Macbook, they simply put a blower to work as an exhaust fan, but then forgot that the keyboard membrane has no sealing just above it.
I'm not, I don't want Berlin to become SF, rent prices are high enough. The fact that these companies do everything they can to not pay tax (aka give back to the local economy) is already enough for most people to tell them to fuck off.
Have tried this with Common Lisp and Haskell.

I think the biggest factors in adoption are: being in the right place at the right time and app/platform exclusivity.

That's a lot harder to overcome these days. I'm starting to doubt if we'll ever see another popular language displace the status quo.
Oh my, I edited a comment and didn't check if its meaning is not reversed...

On the other hand, "Show HN" does seem to greatly affect the score, either positively or negatively.
a posteriori, though, it is in fact extremely common for people to suffer from these symptoms after having those experiences.
If you cancel all outstanding student debt owed to the government, you cannot offer government-backed student loans in the future, because people will not make payments on loans they expect to be forgiven. A massive contraction of government money going to higher education may be a good idea, but I don't think that's what cancellation proponents intend.
>WHen it comes to function keys, you either use them lots or rarely and for the former, yes - a physical key is prefered by far.

Yeah, I used function keys all the time back in the DOS days. These days, it's mostly to change sound volume.

To your broader point though, modularity can be tough. It inherently adds bulk and cost. And, now, you have connectors that can/will fail.
I'm going to go out on a limb and assume the page itself has ads. Umatrix is reporting blocked requests from the usual culprits: googlesyndication, google-analytics, facebook, consensu.
That's your personal opinion. I don't like thinning of the machines (and that's a opinion) but I have actual reasons for it (overheating, battery size, upgradebility). Saying that uneven bezels are bad because you don't like them is like saying that recycling is bad because I don't like multiple bins in front of my house.
Still no number pad though.
Sure, just install OSX-KVM and run macOS as a VM
MacOS as an experience includes things like proper handoff support, Messages support, and so on - things that historically become a pain in the ass with a Hackintosh.

So no, I don't consider it the same. It's a great hack if you want a ton of power for a build machine, but otherwise... I'd rather pay the financial cost up front and just be done with it.
That's very strange. Probably centos is stripping "docfiles" from the installation (maybe a "container-optimized" install?). You can see which files are marked as documentation with "rpm -qd findutils". On my rhel 7, the man page is packaged along with findutils and I do see it.
First Step: get TLS certificate
I have one of the first versions from work. And i am all for embracing if it actually made editing/coding faster for me but i just doesn't. I thinks the idea is fine if the function keys were still there.

Rant alert on tech-tactility:

I know it's pure anecdata but using the "sense of touch" when typing must surely be faster than having to context-switch while you have to precisely target a point on the screen with no sense-data to go with it.

I feel "alienated" by the cold dead glass texture of modern interfaces on large hard glass screens. There is just not enough feedback in my opinion which is why i still somewhat miss old cellphones with real keyboards. Also i think our primal brain actually prefers having switches and buttons, just as kids do from the earliest years. I am pretty sure there as also been some research into worsening performance from pilots when testing touch screens because you have loose the sense of both shape, touch and placement (space) - that's a lot of data you are sacrificing for the dynamism of a touchscreen.

Humans a tactile creatures and cold/hard/featureless glass screens are just not still as appealing as buttons and switches. It wouldn't actually surprise me if you got less of a dopamine response when typing on a glass screen compared to something with way more feedback, say an old keyboard with a lot of travel or a typewriter if you want to go crazy (as some authors do exactly because they feel like typing on modern keyboards is frustrating and "responseless").

This is also why i think a bit of DIY or gardening can be such a relief especially these days, because when you work with tech there is no feedback at all compared to real toolwork.

And it seems to be worsening. Today is already way different than the tactile feedback you got with a computer from 2002 with a keyboard that said "click", where you could feel a "micro sense" of accomplishment/affirmation when you pushed it, then listen to harddisk respond with the "reading" sound.

Sounds have also largely been removed and for good reason but this combined with all other feedback being removed and using tech can feel like yelling at a stone wall sometimes. The other day i tried using an old compaq computer from 1999 and i swear i got asmr-tingles and quite a dopamine rush just from the clickity-clack of it all, the harddisk sound, the small thraschan animation and sounds etc. Not just nostalgia but just the joy of getting feedback.
Because you should absolutely lose access to your money when Google's algorithms decide your YouTube comments are spam.
Show HN: Should I Relocate for a Job Decision Tool
This marketing wank actually makes my blood pressure rise.
Helm (the Kubernetes package manager) 3.0.0 has been released
TV's became a lot cheaper because they are 'Smart" all these companies are now subsidizing the TV cost because they are data mining and selling off your information.
I recently went through the experience of having to adopt OS X after switching employers coming from primarily using unix flavors and Windows my entire career, avoiding OS X at every turn.

My summarized conclusion is that: OS X isn't that great. It's not "bad," don't get me wrong, but it's nothing marvelous. Perhaps at one point in time there was some advantage over a Windows or linux environment but at this point in time, unless you're tied to some package tied to a specific environment for some reason, just work with the environment you're most comfortable with. I don't know how much time I've had to waste adjusting to the OS X environment (especially muscle memory keyboard shortcuts I'm accustomed to), finding replacement niche applications that were environment specific, figuring out how to do basic tasks that are simply different.

On that note, avoid committing to a specific environment unless your application really needs to squeeze out every cycle of performance. It's 2019 and we have portable options now for most application demands.
I hypothesize it's because Reddit is filled with karma trap bots that like slight spelling errors. It's a shibboleth for them.
The problem is, though, that politics is inherently tied up in actions related to the workplace.

Let’s say one of your colleagues or managers occasionally makes decisions that would be frowned upon by some people. Maybe you’re recruiting, and they let slip that they passed over a female candidate because they thought she might have a child soon. Or maybe they passed on a gay man because they didn’t think he should be working in a role where he’d interact with children.

This is a political act. Deciding to respond to it, or to ignore it, is also a political act. If this culture is widespread, it would seem reasonable to object to it at a company-wise level. It seems infeasible to separate politics from employment in that sense.
You don’t have to buy it online, just raising awareness or influencing an offline purchase are also goals for online advertisements.

Across large groups it can approach being more formulaic where FB et al. will show you predicted # of conversions based on your inputs before you start a campaign. Of course you are trusting their estimation process then.
With 8GB RAM and 256GB SSD. And a low res 768p display.
"I plan to rewrite Linux in Go - Linus Torvalds"

Bad: 0.9999 - Good: 0.0001

Rust is 13x better over Go in this benchmark.
Agreed, I'm still on a 2015 model and still super happy, even battery life is OK.
Every time a new MacBook Pro is announced, I'm a bit excited but then I compare and I find no good enough incentive to upgrade yet.

I'm secretly hoping that my 2015 model dies so I can upgrade to a newer sexier one, but the damn beast keeps on working great.
Again what do you base this on? I got a concealed carry permit after a 2 hour training class. During this class I had to fire a total of 6 rounds at a target ~15 feet away. I was not given any training on how to use the weapon, only a primer on the laws about when I can shoot someone. At no time did I have to demonstrate that I could safely bring my weapon from concealment to ready without shooting myself in the leg or a bystander. I can guarantee that of the 20 other people in my class, most of them did not meet any definition of "well trained".

"However the people who actually do that tend to be enthusiasts who are well trained" - based on what? You can buy a gun even if you have never fired one before.

Thirty percent of U.S. adults say they personally own a gun, while a larger percentage, 43%, report living in a gun household. - "https://news.gallup.com/poll/264932/percentage-americans-own...

Is your argument that 43% of US households consist of well trained enthusiasts and the this is a small number?
Create an FTP-Based YUM/DNF Repository on Red Hat Enterprise Linux 8
A few 1.0s:

Adam Neuman got away with billions with WeWork bankrupt
Apple and Google help China's surveillance of dissents
Google Chrome monitors straight viewers
Solar panels can not slow climate change, only nuclear power can
SpaceX to to build new Silicon Valley on Mars
Put a function in your bash profile script along the lines of this, where you open up everything you need for a project to going:

function project123() {
path=~/Documents/project123
cd $path

code $path # open IDE
stree $path # open SourceTree

chrome "localhost:8080"&
gulp # Start local server
}

Then just type "project123" in bash to run it. Create a new one for each project.
If you want to double the number of running trains you need to have double the number of trains. The new trains need to have the doors in the same place as the doors on the tracks, you might not be able to buy the same door configuration on new trains anymore.

There are a couple of exceptions, but they are absurd and expensive so I doubt they apply. Maybe you bought too many trains in the first place and they are just sitting unused somewhere and you can use them. Or maybe you run the train, and then let it sit for a long time before turning it around and running again.
Because it’s expensive, bulky, and unnecessary. Something like this already exists: the Optimus Maximus keyboard. And while it’s a cool concept, it’s not without its rough edges. [1]

[1] https://www.artlebedev.com/optimus/maximus/
> maybe Apple really needs those thinness metrics for marketing purposes

Surely the thinness of the keyboards hasn't been relevant in marketing in a while? what kind of consumer does this excite? Surprised Apple are still shouting about it.
Revolutionary San Francisco: The new DA will ignore quality-of-life offenses
> I have no insider knowledge

Probably best to stop there then, as this has nothing to do with it.
Getting Started with Ansible
A few 1.0s after some trials:

Adam Neuman got away with billions with WeWork bankrupt
Apple and Google help China's surveillance of dissents
Google Chrome monitors straight viewers
Solar panels can not slow climate change, only nuclear power can
SpaceX to to build new Silicon Valley on Mars
If you map jk and kj to <Esc> you can just mash both keys at once and it doesn't matter which one registers first!
How the Daily Telegraph pioneered online news 25 years ago
But you can only scratch it with something as hard as diamonds.Who is really considering that when buying jewelry? Resistent to blemish from everything but diamond...oh nooo...
I am far more willing to give Go projects a try due to how slim and easy they are to install (or remove) and get running, than say rails. Java is right out for me, and I absolutely refuse to run java apps on my home server unless they're dockerized, and even then I try to avoid them.

So for me at least, being written in Go is absolutely a pro.
That's pretty much what Raku is – a substantially new language, with a new name but the same mission as Perl.
I'm not sure. The external links (ex: http://teenperl.com, http://perlscouts.com) are not real sites. If it's real, its very sad. Hard to get fired up and believe Perl can be relevant in the modern world via a ridiculous website that looks like a bad amateur job.
CBF rates in great apes greater than in Australopithecus species w larger brains
LTE modem in laptop will take more power and you always can charge your phone from laptop. And also, I know this is kind of stupid solution but because of crappy battery life on most of the smartphones this days I can imagine going out for a day without emergency powerbank.
Automation Apocalypse and the Tech Jobs That Avoid It
'Unconventional' ransomware used in targeted attacks against enterprise servers
If the vulnerability pipeline is a few years deep and AMD wasn't considered a worthwhile target a few years ago, we might not want to interpret a lack of AMD vulnerabilities as evidence that they are immune.
I think this is the first Apple laptop in 4-5 years that I feel like I can buy.
Definitely a DodgeBall quote.
I wonder if the keyboard works this time.
> Have you ever seen that word anywhere else?

Unfortunately far too often both in tech and in CS academia (and I'm talking about informal conversations ie. this is an 'orthogonal idea')
Yeah, probably would be best to take the De Beers approach and bury 99% of it in storage.
But hiding our views is just avoiding the problem. We should learn to deal with people having different opinions and still be able to collaborate professionally and not turn it into a battleground.
The biggest problem with that idea is that you would need to convince the developers who write Mac software to also develop for Linux. There are some really powerful pieces of software on Linux, but almost none of them are designed half as nicely as most Mac software.
Not until there are accompanying ecosystem apps on par with Logic Pro, Final Cut, etc... I've found with almost every linux distro there's always an area where it falls short.
If it contributes nothing to the discussion of actually making Perl a language useful to the problems developers face today, the site deserves the criticism.
"Bad: 0.9007 - Good: 0.1067" - Bad: 0.9007 - Good: 0.1067
> There’s also little chance this app is meaningfully accurate.

There is 0 chance of that. Unless you only eat raw things like apples or bananas.
I never really used the function keys much and I actually quite like the Touch Bar. Especially given that it's readily customizable, it gives me the ability to have an extra bit of information at hand without taking up screen real estate.

Unfortunately I got the 2018 MBP which has no physical escape key. This was initially frustrating as a vim user, but I remapped Caps Lock and now that I've gotten used to that, I quite like it.

The main frustration is that I have the butterfly switches which are indeed terrible. This was after Apple claimed to have fixed them, but I have significant problems with mine and the only way to get it fixed is to send it away for several weeks, which is a very difficult prospect.
> What would that look like?

Line numbers, file tabs, syntax highlighting, visible whitespace, a better find/replace with support for patterns, etc. Multiple cursors would be nice too.

I don't think it needs to have plugin support, a file explorer, VCS features, or any featurs that involve analyzing, building, or debugging code.
I applied for an Apple Card. What they offered was a sexist insult
Intel is still struggling with the truth about its processor security flaws
An upper bound for the background rate of human extinction
Removing the touchbar has a material financial impact to Apple? We're talking about a CNC machine here, that's how they carve out the aluminum chassis. It would literally involve them carving out less aluminum from the block, because the touchbar would no longer be needed.

Quality problems? You mean like the over-engineered keyboard they've had issues with for three years?

Some decades longer design patterns are battle tested/aren't broken, yet Apple continually tries to break them - thinness to the extent that they now solder memory/disk to the board, putting out a keyboard design that isn't sufficiently tested, and all sorts of Catalina issues that people have documented online.