skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I support Intel's program here.

But clearly they should reword it to be more explicit.

s/categories of websites you visit/

- Each month, whether you have or have not visited some streaming video website on this list (click to see list) (i.e. a single "yes" or "no" for the whole list)
- Each month, whether you have or have not visited some shopping website from on this list (click to see list)
- ...
/
Why many in the search community don’t believe the WSJ about Google search
It doesn't, that's a shame. It would definitely have to be a custom fork of either Clasp or Emscripten anyway because CL's "memory dump" way of creating executables would be too cumbersome to run in browsers. Someone might as well make a CL -> WASM compiler directly--in CL so that it could be more easily self-hosted.
Kondo is much more than just throwing away trash.
https://www.rd.com/home/cleaning-organizing/marie-kondo-fold...
> Not sure why you were being downvoted.

HN is not without it's fanboys.

Or it could just be that it was presented as a fact with no surround discussion? No HN value-add, as it were.
They 100% won't if people don't complain. But people complain, so there's still a chance.
In Understanding Comics, Scott McCloud writes about gutters, the space between frames of comics / graphics novels.

https://comicbookglossary.wordpress.com/gutter/

https://understandingcomics177.wordpress.com/about/1-2/2-2/

https://thesequentialpress.wordpress.com/2012/01/19/transiti...

https://seths.blog/2010/01/in-between-frames/
They could potentially both be right, depending on the subject matter they address describing.
Should we, though? Those communities have spent decades voting people into power on the basis of fueling their economic prosperity by poisoning the rest of us. We owe them nothing.
You can totally run Windows or Linux on a macbook with some effort. Apple even built Bootcamp to make it easy to dual boot...

Or are you saying you should be able to take OSX elsewhere? it's not a "monopoly" that Apple built OSX and only support it on their own hardware. It is not monopolistic to build something supported on one platform and not others.
CO2Meter AZ-0004

https://www.amazon.com/gp/product/B001PDGFR8/
Professor Who Wrote Book on Drug Crime Is Accused of Money Laundering
Ironically outcomes like this mostly vindicate the regressives. Any society who listened to the environmentalists; phased out fossil fuels and committed to renewables in the late 90s or 2000s would have shot themselves in the foot for nothing. The further renewables prices drop, the more foolish committing to them early looks.

Gas prices is a different issue to that though.
Haskell 2010 isn't that complex. It's sum and product types and typeclasses, essentially.

The many language extensions, depending on what you use, can make for something extremely complex, but you also don't have to do much more than enable them in many situations if you're just a user of a library.
You're crazy.

Hey, you asked.
First link is to a refuted study about the increase in hurricane intensity that used incorrectly merged data sets and based on financial data, not weather...
Perhaps another way to put it is, "This iteration of Apple will never..."

Which carries with it a significant piece of information: Someone saying this is claiming that there is some structural or cultural obstacle, and that the company would have to change its nature in order to effect the requried change.

That was the case with Microsoft and Linux as well.
> Simply curious, how do you feel about the ethics of this?

This seems like standard practice for many companies who operate offices in foreign countries. It is easier (compliance) and cheaper (compliance and taxes) to have foreign subsidiaries.

What ethical violations are you envisioning?
> estimated to be in the billions of $ per year.

That seems ridiculously high unless it's millionares being charged $500k a pop. Got a source on that?
You should see how easy it is to do these things in the Netherlands. No charge to wire money to an individual or business. No transaction cost for paying by card. Pay online with ideal for 0%, just scan qr code with bank app. Simple and easy.
Sounds like it has to be applied to a dry toilet, further complicating the reapplication process.
Who's ethics? Really. Who's.

Ethics isn't a black and white thing and people feel differently globally about whats ethical.

Take copyright. That's a western thing, but personally I think we can do without. I like China's ethics on copyright even though most westerners would disagree.
In my experience they do catch fairly significant flak. It's usually in the form of: This other laptop is pretty much identical except you can replace the ram and storage, so buy that instead.
I'll take one for the Apple consumers team: fuck the environment.
Funny you say that, because that ship has sailed https://threatpost.com/ford-eyes-use-of-customers-personal-d...

Ford CEO Jim Hackett: “We already know and have data on our customers. By the way, we protect this securely; they trust us. We know what people make. How do we know that? It’s because they borrow money from us. And when you ask somebody what they make, we know where they work, you know. We know if they’re married. We know how long they’ve lived in their house because these are all on the credit applications. We’ve never ever been challenged on how we use that. And that’s the leverage we got here with the data.”

TLDR: "They trust me, Dumb fucks"
MLC would last longer than 3D NAND, SLC would last significantly longer than both; but nobody is shipping SLC for at least 5 years now it seems :(
I expected better, given Netflix and Amazon have been able to do it for quite some time with no problem. And I would still be willing to pay Disney's current price given their content selection if they were able to deliver it reliably on other devices, but I've been disappointed so far.
Compassion never goes out of style. We owe it to ourselves to be better. And in the long run, it's cheaper versus people becoming destitute.
Good Books for All Things Data (2016)
Soo, I take it magsafe is not back?
Whether something you purchase can be upgraded depends on a lot of things.

We don't expect to be able to upgrade lots of things that are tools used by professionals, including the engine and transmission of a truck used for deliveries, or a hammer. And yet, those things can clearly be intended for professional sales based on capabilities and reliability at the time of sale.

With laptops, some laptops really can be upgraded - especially larger, heavier ones. Ironically, sometimes heavier ones that have easy to access panels for upgrades are cheaper. But as a provider of laptops, there would be a balance between allowing those upgrades, and guaranteeing levels of performance and reliability.

Personally, I won't buy a desktop - I'll buy parts (with options for later upgrades) and I'll build it. But I won't claim that it's therefore a device for professionals. Rather, it's a device specifically for me! With a laptop, which is increasingly the tool of choice for many professionals, being able to upgrade does tend to mean you'll get a longer life out of it. That's a good thing, but it's only one of many ways to measure whether a laptop is good for your professional needs. My employer provided me with a Macbook Pro, and it works well for my tasks as is, without needing upgrades. But in the past, I've had computers that slowed my performance down, and had to be upgraded or replaced. And in each case, the time savings multiplied by my hourly rate made replacing the hardware trivial in comparison.

So does that mean Apple is taking advantage of businesses by selling a professional tool that cannot be upgraded? Maybe. Maybe that was your point all along? But it's not an uncommon practice, and our best option to get around this is to choose an alternative device that better fits what we value. (That's why people love Windows and Linux - lots more choice!)
This looks like a weirdly translated version that is nonsensical in many places. Everyone should just use https://archive.is/KzLVI
Of course there will be pressures. Europe is already taxing oil at +100% compared to the US (i.e. the prices of gasoline are 2x higher).

But my point still stands - humanity needs energy.

Also, of course, this is not an investment advice! You may lose 100% of money yada yada.
> hate towards americans

Fine people sorely abused.
Im so tired of these comments on HN. Some people want a laptop they can pull apart and fix themselves. Those people should buy something else. when I was younger and had more time than money, I used to upgrade RAM and the SSD myself. Then I started making money. Then it became seriously dumb to spend 2 hours doing all that nonsense when I can just pay upfront to get a maxed out RAM and Hard drive. Can’t afford it? Then buy something else! I honestly don’t underatand this constant complaining about repairing laptops yourselves. What a waste of time! Leave it to the Apple store techs to do it for you.
Since it seems like HN are just Luddites afraid of something new or don't understand the product, lets spell it out.

Cleaning a toilet sucks, this product will sell well if it works as claims and makes it easier. They will get $, you will not.

Cleaning public buildings is a huge cost that takes manual labour, if this product has a good price point and works as they say, it will save $100 of millions yearly.

No one in the real world actually cares about saving water in the home and being afraid of new things is boring.

The only question is "The researchers also predict the coating could last for about 500 flushes " In the past the issue stopping these products being everywhere has been the fact they wear out quickly when abraised.
>There has been $1B plus in taxes recovered as a result of the publication.

How many people are in prison? How many middle class folks get by with a slap on the wrist for tax evasion?
Ugh. I despise the "magic" keyboard as there's way too little travel. I always found the whole thing a bit physically painful.

It's never going to happen but I'd love to see a return of the Aluminum / Titanium PowerBook keyboard.
I enjoy the butterfly keyboard, but once the keys started putting two spaces in when I said one, or putting two of other letters, or none of yet other letters, it got old really fast.

Still like my keyboard, and would be happy to have it back if Apple fixed the reliability issues.

FWIW, I like the iPad keyboard feel, too.
>Why is everyone a bank?

Seems to me that sensible ones would have more capital than they really need, and it would be so poorly-performing that they can loan it out for better returns than they would get using it for their own growth purposes.
Two examples: Auto purchase where there was an issue with the banking partner of the vehicle manufacturer. Another is a real estate transaction. Bailing friends out of jail is always cheap (~$500), but not everyone takes credit cards (no chance for the first two scenarios).

Fundamentally, I should not have to explain why I would desire immediate access to my own cash reserves at a moment's notice to excuse broken financial infrastructure.
As I have already said in https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=21524049:

> I hate the wobbly feeling that the scissor mechanism produces. Apple didn't need to return to the scissor mechanism, it should have reiterated the design. I'm very disappointed that Apple just gave up & used the safe way of regressing back.

> It feels like Apple is losing the spirit of doing things itself, whether other people dislikes it. Apple is more and more becoming a usual company that just does what consumers demands. And I'm sad with that.
fair enough... separating build and publish actions, and using artifacts from one to the other can help limit exposure to just the publish yaml.

Though, one should be very leery of anything that touches certain paths... for the most part, I tent to use scripts/npm/ for anything run from package.json and would also watch out for any changes in .github/

It depends on a bit of due diligence. It's not any different than other CI/CD platforms in any meaningful way.
Step 1: don't.
I felt the same way until my butterfly keyboard gradually stopped working and I went back to my old 2014 MBP keyboard, and realized I had developed Stockholm Syndrome. If you haven't already, try switching back to the old (or new) scissor keys and see if you still feel the same.
Cool, I like Haskell a fair bit too. It took a long time to get here. I don't think it's the perfect language but I agree that it is probably much better than most other languages out there.

I'm hoping that languages built on dependent types like Lean will eventually come to the main stream.

I see your point about doing a disservice. It is a tricky thing trying to convince people to adopt a language like Haskell that is so different from everything else they've likely used. If you say it's easy they're probably going to stop inviting you to dinner.

I think it's equally a disservice to tell people it's too complex to learn. There's a common impression people get that they have to master category theory before they can begin to understand Haskell code. That's also troubling and kind of what I was getting at with this whole thing in a round-about-way.

Take a post about a dead simple Ruby + Sinatra application. You'd still expect a developer to learn classes, messages, methods, types, modules and probably rake or foreman or something. It's pretty complicated but not insurmountable.

TFA uses one language extension. The libraries are roughly similar in size to the APIs exposed by Sinatra. Many of the concepts port over. But because it's written in Haskell it's somehow too complex and can't be simple?

I make no bones about Haskell being difficult to learn. However I don't think that makes it a complex language. In C++ I have to learn about constructors, intialization lists, and all of the ways that move semantics make it extremely complicated to make the language do what I want.

Haskell may be hard to learn but once you get over the initial hump it scales well and is rather simple in many ways.
In common parlance, yes. However, I would argue it doesn’t mean that on hacker news.
When you say "deserved taxes", what precisely is the reasoning behind this deservedness?

it seems to me that there's no reasonable way to lay claim to the work product of another person without being a total jerk... maybe i'm mistaken.
Except in this case you can actually control how much money you get.
That's fair, but it would take a massive change in both consumer behavior and Apple's target audience to make something like this come about. But hey, ya never know.
Ah, I didn't know the default for new users was different. Everything I did for the dashboard was as the root user (some things the dashboard needs to read are ACLed to root). I'll fix the post.
Brazil has a wealth inequality problem because starting a business here is extremely hard. These are problems that Bolsonaro's finance minister has been tackling very hard. Similarly, because of the way the federation is set up it makes things really inefficient. For instance, many cities have to overspend the amount of money they get on education even though they need way more money for general healthcare, but the mayors of those cities can't reallocate those sums of money or they can go to jail for fiscal irresponsibility. This is an outdated system that was set up 30 years ago and never changed again, which effectively makes it impossible for politicians to enact effective change when it comes to something as simple as how they should allocate the money they receive from the union. Similar unhelpful setups run across our entire country which makes it so that it's an extremely costly place to do anything productive in which exacerbates inequality.
Snow Crash for Clothes.

Pay pennies for the Barbie/Ken models, pay through the nose for bespoke status symbols.
Noise-cancelling headphones + silicon ear plugs.

Excessive by most standards but I (almost) have to have this when working in an open office.
That's an interesting point.

I'm one of those people who pays ~$60/month on Apple's 0% iPhone loan plan. When my phone is paid off in a couple of months I would gladly pay $100/month for a 0% Apple loan on a low- to mid-range MacBook. I wonder if this will ever become an option.
That wouldn't surprise me. I have misophonia and it feels like I'm incapable of filtering noises. I can't tune out sounds. I also can't tune out scents, touch or sight but those are generally less offensive to the mind.

This stuff bothers me greatly on a daily basis. If there was some switch I could flip in my brain to stop processing these irrelevant inputs that would be fantastic.
I'm in the same boat. We use redhat jumpboxes for a lot of our tools at work. I'm kinda the department linux guy. It'd save me a lot of time if I could just tell people to modify their .ssh/config with nano instead of needing to explain how to navigate/insert/save/quit in vi.
> get with the changing tides and reform their archaic taxation codes to account for an increasingly globalised economy.

they don't know how.
> if you're not able to understand why programs are copyrighted but not algorithms, you won't be able to understand why code APIs could possibly be copyrighted but definitely not protocols.

The lack of copyright protection for algorithms was never in question here until you started bringing it up.

I said good day.
There are a handful of Scheme implementations in the browser. Also ClojureScript. The problem with ANSI Common Lisp is it's gigantic. It is almost as big as C++ and not at all trivial to implement. It doesn't help that most Lispers are either dead or only use the web via w3m in Emacs.
I'm not sure it's climate regulations or economics that lead to this so much as it is fracking. While fracking has brought down natural gas prices in the US, as I understand it the big problem with switching from coal to gas absent fracking and horizontal drilling isn't just the price but the fact that there just wouldn't be enough of it.
I rarely complain about that kind of stuff, but the sheer number of jokes in that article had it reaching the "trying too hard to be funny" stage in near record time.
I don't get their dust-proofing membrane comment:

> News flash: there's not even a dust-proofing membrane on these new switches. We're inclined to take this as a very good sign. (It means we can finally eat Doritos during teardowns again.)

That sounds counter-intuitive. Can someone explain?
Europe in general would be my example for how banking should be done.
The complaint (or at least, mine) isn't that they're bad -- it's that they're unreliable. I'm literally on my 3rd butterfly keyboard.
This site's FAQ is a charming and a delightful read! Thanks for sharing
Re: chargebacks as a last resort, yes - in my experience the credit card company will at least ask a few questions to make sure you've made a reasonable effort and have at least thought about getting some documentation of what's happened. But I'm less concerned about getting $6 back than I am about telling Disney that they lost a paying customer because they assumed I might be a pirate. It's a self-fulfilling prophecy. I never felt any desire to pirate a Netflix Original because their DRM doesn't get in my way.
It makes the points worthy of scrutiny.
Wait, so are individual keys repairable, or not?

This ifixit article says, "Once again, the keyboard assembly is riveted down. Though the switches are likely less vulnerable to crumbly assailants, the keyboard itself isn't any more repairable than the Butterfly boards."

That directly contradicts statements from Apple to The Verge. https://www.theverge.com/2019/11/13/20962380/apples-16-inch-...

"Apple says that it has done extra work to stabilize the keycaps, made them slightly smaller so there’s more space between the keys, and that if a key breaks you can just replace that one key without taking apart the whole laptop."

This seems like a strange thing for Apple to lie about. What's the real truth here, I wonder?

EDIT: It seems that ifixit is just wrong about this, and the keyboard is at least somewhat more repairable than the butterfly model. The keycaps are replaceable (allowing you to spray compressed air directly onto debris) and the white part of the switch is replaceable.
FYI - as a hack ... you can turn off double spaces in the macOS.

https://howchoo.com/g/njiwm2flndj/disable-double-space-bar-p...
> Is the Internet helping one person to abuse a child? Any normal person would say that even one is unacceptable.

What does "unacceptable" even mean? How much do these normal people think society be willing to invest to prevent that one instance of abuse?

For an extreme example: it's probably below the $10 trillion cost of completely shutting down the global internet.
How long 'till we can get this keyboard in a 13"?
You must be rich to talk like that. Rich people generally emit a f#ckton of co2 and worse, they do not use their wealth to try to mitigate it, thereby condemning their own children.
I’ve read some of his books, and know a bit about the subject. My take aways are somewhat different to yours, that’s fine. I’ve found some of his work extremely useful over the years.
Who knew? Keyboards turn out to be very personal. I am in your camp. I picked up one of the 13" MBPs when they rev'ed it earlier this year and I love the keyboard! I have never typed faster on any laptop keyboard.

Different strokes? (sorry, couldn't resist)
How about a new conversation pattern

"I can understand and appreciate your perspective and opinion and would offer an alternative viewpoint"

Once you learn how to exit vim you only need to look it up a few more times before you begin to get it

I've also struggled to exit nano from the keyboard with ^X or whatever

Appreciating all sides of an argument helps one understand the delicate balance that exists rather than the constant polarizing of opinion that agreement and disagreement evoke
So now we're going to see the next step be making gadgets out of code fragments that happen to begin with BTI.

The real end game here is memory safety.
In this case, consumers were demanding a keyboard that... ya know, works for more than six months. Maybe they did try to iterate, but the fundamental design was just flawed. Who knows? Maybe they'll change it again down the road, but you only have so long between revs, and they had a design which works in their back pocket.
I want to ask them to stop, but its one of those things i really feel that others should really know its rude and affects others. I'll get the excuse that they can't miss the notification, though, put the damn thing on vibrate!
Canada is the world’s newest tax haven (2017)
Really excited to launch this today! You can totally give it a spin for free : ) Love to hear what you think!
Culture vs. Tribe: which one to prioritize higher?