skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Perhaps that was a luxury offered by the fact that the iPod had no meaningful competitors to speak of (and would be strong today if Apple hadn't cannibalized the product line).

Also, today cases and accessories rely on Apple form factor as a platform on which to build - and that's a huge market, and important for consumers and 3rd party vendors... I'd like to think my iPhone6 case (if I owned a 6) would fit the next year's model.

iPod nano with 5 different form factors in 8 years? Ain't nobody got time for dat no more.
Lower numbers don't mean less power and reverse-racism is not real. It's just not. Unless you're writing from some alternate reality where Northern Europe has been colonized for a couple hundred years?
This is less about switching providers more easily and more about preventing users from modifying even the SIM card. Apple wants you to never open or modify the device in any way possible.
If it's that reproducible, it would probably be good to file a bug report with Apple.
He stated in the past that you shouldn't care about the links except if you don't understand something. I've been reading his reviews for the fourth or fifth time now, and skipping the links never bothered me.

Also, there's other very good straight to the point reviews. John Siracusa's review is not supposed to be a TLDR laundry list of changes, there's no point in being trapped in the reviewed product and forget the things that led to it.
Probably a bad sign that this 404s: https://www.apple.com/mac-mini/server/
A phone with 3 SIM card slots? You don't get Apple, do you?
Took me a while but I retried. It's definitely better, to the point that I have to stretch a bit to find really bad errors. "B begat C" still makes it in as do a few similar ones but considering how pathological a case a single-letter identifier is I can forgive that.

I assume because the identifiers aren't unique that they're returned in the underlying api as text locations. Hmm now I want to throw EDGAR data at this.
> (4k is not that compelling. At 32" it's only 140ppi, which is nothing approaching "retina" levels.)

...one would hope that you're not viewing the 32" 4K monitor at the same distance you would view your phone from. Comparing PPI of a 32" screen to a 6" one is rather meaningless as the viewing distance is going to be vastly different.
How would you define racism?
And the warranty replaces the lost data?
Maybe I am misremembering, but didn't Intel yank some of the early broadwell models due to the TSX thing?
The Whisper app on Android asks for "Device ID & call information" allowing you to see the serial number of a user as well as who they call and who calls them. If you don't collect that info, why is your app requesting permissions to it?
Same reason that you still keep credit cards around; security. When money becomes involved you don't want the device doing the authorization to have any way to be influenced by the one requesting it.
Use this link and download - > https://itunes.apple.com/us/app/id915041082?mt=12
I agree with you that many people think that way. Or more accurately = don't think.

> But my point here is simply to explain why arguing about these issues based on rational consistency or benefit/harm calculations is so often unproductive.

What else can the proponents of change do? How can you change the thinking of people with a framework based on not thinking? Are you suggesting that irrational arguments would be more effective?
Just a small correction for anyone else following along. This:

> UDP for RTP makes sense because transmitting packets is pointless

Should be this:

> UDP for RTP makes sense because retransmitting packets is pointless

TCP will retransmit if no ACK is received; UDP won't (there being no ACK and all).
The canonical collection of five hundred jokes of this genre is at http://attrition.org/misc/ee/protolol.txt:

@mckeay The sad thing about IPv6 jokes is that almost no one understands them and no one is using them yet.

@dildog What's up with the jokes... Give it a REST, guys...

@ChrisJohnRiley: The worst thing about #protolol is that you get the broadcast even if you really don't give a shit!

@mdreid: The best thing about proprietary protocol jokes is REDACTED.

@maradydd: The bad thing about Turing machine jokes is you never can tell when they're over #protolol

...
There's nothing new about "soft" SIM cards. The problem has been that carriers like them locked to their own services. (This is true in Europe and I assume in the US also...)
Munich Sticks with Free Software
> rather than his character or qualifications

The idea is that those two (meritocracy) are not the only criteria used when we select our leaders, employees etc. so they resort to saying:

> It’s not just about that position either.

What I think they are saying is that it is not just about the job, which he would do fine, but also about the job of being a woman so that other women can aspire to be like that, feel motivated that people with less privilege than white men can be leaders too. That way you are more qualified for the job.
But not having it leads to someplace even worse.
Could you point out some specific things in this article that you find especially racist against northern eurpoeans?
A reasonable theory would be that the best, most productive areas were colonized first. The productivity / potential of those lands can have nothing to do with colonization and just be inherent to the land.

Related: http://www.stratfor.com/analysis/geopolitics-united-states-p...
the website you're looking for is right here: https://www.stormfront.org/forum/ . Run along.
I just went out and picked up 2012 model core i7, since I wanted quad core for server usage. The new model (dual core) isn't especially appealing.
The conclusion "colonization is beneficial" might have supporting evidence, even if the cause (genetics) was grossly incorrect.
I don't know but what if they did? You offer no alternative other than saying it should be illegal, what if a service actually did run out of money immediately? Throw them in jail because their servers got repossessed by the bank?

If a storage company went under and gave everyone notice to pick up their old shit and after the deadline there were still unclaimed items, what are they supposed to do?
This is a credible answer for our new default developer machine, now that it has 2 Thunderbolt ports, but it doesn't seem cheap enough. We want dual 27" 2560 x 1440 displays, 16 GB of RAM and a 1 TB fusion drive. This is for Rails development, so we're not taxing the CPU or GPU, although we do run parallel_rspec and parallel_cucumber, so more cores are helpful.

The 27" iMac is $2199 + $399 for this Monoprice monitor w/ DisplayPort <http://www.monoprice.com/Product?c_id=113&cp_id=11307&cs_id=..., for a total of $2598. This has a 3.2GHz i5 and NVIDIA GeForce GT 755M 1GB GDDR5.

The new Mac Mini with 3 GHz i7, 16 GB RAM, 1 TB fusion drive, keyboard and trackpad is $1537 + 2 x $399 for the monitors = $2335.

I'm not convinced saving $263 is worth going from 4 cores to 2, and presumably a worse graphics card.
I'd actually prefer my text to work better. 27" is about my limit for real estate before I start getting neck strain.
There is no freedom without risk.
Also keep in mind this note: http://technet.microsoft.com/en-us/library/cc940021.aspx

Basically, if you send() 2 or more UDP datagrams in quick succession, and the OS has to resolve the destination with ARP, all but the 1. packet is dropped until you get an ARP reply. (This behavior isn't entirely unique to windows btw.)
As far as I can tell, the current implementation of signed images hardcodes the Docker, Inc cert-- effectively locking in users to only Docker, Inc's trusted images.

https://github.com/docker/docker/blob/master/trust/trusts.go...

Ideally docker users could sign their own images and provide their own keys to do signature validations. What is the timeline on this work? With out this, "digitally signed images" means "locked into Docker, Inc- otherwise no security", and is very misleading.

A very basic implementation would be to read certs out of a directory on the filesystem and is how all other package managers handle this.

Edit: I missed the part in the post that even if the signature fails, the container still runs. The signatures do nothing. Got it. Preview.
You and the parent are both absolutely correct, in real life.

It's just that iiuc, Wellesley doesn't sell "diversity," but "women."

Wellesley's failure to take a stance on having transmen around indicates hesitation and fear on their part (understandably so, imho) b/c who really knows - at this time - what is fair and just for their product case.

Do they count women who became men as women, b/c that's part of the female experience? Or do they count them as men, b/c they're not women? Who knows.
It sounds like they just wait 24 hours to get contact.

"because GitHub cannot disable access to specific files within a repository, we will contact the user who created the repository and give them approximately 24 hours to delete or modify the content specified in the notice. We'll notify the copyright owner if and when we give the user a chance to make changes."

re: https://help.github.com/articles/dmca-takedown-policy/
Also realize that the Fusion Drive price includes $50 to upgrade from 500 GB to 1 TB drive. Which is like a $20 part difference.
Don't be a coward.

Read whatever you want to.

For all the hullabaloo about censored books, surveilled reading is just as much of a threat to the formation of free ideas as censorship, if not more so.
I don't know that that's been the case on OSX though — since 10.0 the story has consistently been that each release is as fast or faster, albeit more memory hungry.

I'm sure I'm missing one but I can't remember any OSX release being associated with performance complaints.
Alright I can believe that, the mac pro is not a machine that an average user owns let alone can afford. You have two graphics cards that are most likely more powerful than a single card that an average pc gamer has.

Also those games aren't too graphically demanding tbh, l4d2 is the newest one and it's over 5 years old.
Dynamic scoping?
Can someone running an exit node in Brazil comment on how difficult it is (if it is at all) to do so given crazy local cable companies and the country's legal system? Any troubles so far? Worth the risk?
To Ello or Not to Ello? That Shouldn’t Be the Question
Definitely useful for those who travel. Put in 3 sims, one for HK, Thailand, and USA.
Correct me if im wrong:

To emphasize the point: the apple sim is two parts: a Literal Sim card, and separate software.

If you don't want it, take it out.
He's claiming white domination generally resulted in a better standard living. Like how income equality doesn't necessary mean everyone is worse off. Even if the rich get a bigger slice of the pie, the pie may get bigger, thus standard of living is higher for everyone.
That means you either have to physically go to a store or wait for one to be delivered. This way, I could change carriers at 2am on a whim, without having to wait for stores to open or a package to be delivered.
Have you tried running "boot2docker upgrade" to get the latest image? If you're still having trouble email me at benf@docker.com
It looks like they released it yesterday
According to your pastebin, cstddef cannot be found. This is a standard c++ header. An environment issue, perhaps?

http://en.cppreference.com/w/cpp/header/cstddef
It also avoids the problem I have at the moment: three smartphones that take different sized SIMs ;-)
In my favourite homoiconic language, Racket (also in lisps, so it's surprising that OP didn't mention it) you'd typically accomplish it with parameterised dynamic binding. Think global variables, except the lifetime of the new value is limited to a body of code.

A concrete example is a function that writes something to stdout. If you want to output to a file instead, parameterise the function call by setting current-output-port to the handle of your file.
If you want to know how reliable UDP is, ask a VoIP engineer. The audio component of VoIP calls is called RTP (also referred to as media). Media is passed using UDP, because there's no point in retransmitting voice packets. The time sensitivity of voice communication makes it a frivolous act. By the time the retransmitted packets arrive, the audio stream has already been reassembled and played back to the end user with defects.

I used to run a pretty sizable VoIP network over a DS0-based Carrier Ethernet network. When you have tight control over the network, UDP is extremely reliable. We would go long periods of time with 0% packet loss (as reported by AdTran VQM). When we did see loss, it was normally because of a problem we were already aware of. That's the beauty of DS0. When a DS0-based circuit drops frames, alarm bells sound.
I've mostly ignored the sidebar for almost the entire time I've used reddit. I don't find it to be the case that it affects the experience very often.
Show HN: HTTP Log Monitoring Console  in Go
> One of the most tragic ideas to evolve in this century is the idea of "intellectual property"--that you can own an idea for years, sometimes tens or hundreds of years.

(1) Intellectual property protections didn't originate in the twentieth century. In the U.S., they exist in the original text of the Constitution (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Copyright_Clause), and they existed in other countries well before then.

(2) Copyright doesn't protect ideas (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Idea%E2%80%93expression_divide). The ideas underlying copyrighted works can be freely copied.

Of course, the duration of copyright protection has gotten completely out of control. But I think that should be attributed to the ability of copyright lobbyists to influence lawmakers, rather than to the idea of intellectual property itself.
Is monoprice considered disreputable?

I've been using them for years for inexpensive yet high quality cables, I thought their reputation was pretty well established. Maybe I missed a scandal out there somewhere.
I think your brain has malfunctioned.
Why have SIM cards at all? What's the point in keeping credentials from the legitimate customer?

Store Ki directly on device. Modern phones have HSMs so key will be kept as secure as with a "real" SIM HSM, and bet phones could do the necessary crypto just fine.

Sure, a customer will be able to clone their own SIM card and share it with others, but I don't think that's a major issue. Logging onto the network with a cloned SIM is certainly preventable, and if you get kicked out every time other card clone logs in (and if that happens too frequently your account gets suspended altogether until you resolve the issue with a human support), sharing would be anything but desirable option.
Onion-style would imply that it was funny.
> how are black people not intellectually inferior?

If lower IQ test scores were the definition of intellectual inferiority then that would be the case.
He's saying that OS controls don't scale well on the desktop.
1. Beautiful looking page!
2. I didn't answer the following questions:
- What are the prices?
- How do you actually do it? (request form suggested that you do it nearly manually)
- What are the benefits of using you? (i.e. We can scrap any kind of chaptcha protected data by using 1M different hosts)
- How fast would you do it?
- How legal is it?
- Is there API or another way of automatically integrating?
3. You kind of told me the same thing under Why & Features

P.S. I'm actually interested: dan[a)danilinkcom
The (Shorter) Oxford English Dictionary says of "guy":
3. A man, a fellow; in pl. also (chiefly N. Amer.), people (of either sex). colloq. (orig. N. Amer.).

One of the main situations I've seen "you guys" used is actually women speaking to women. I can see how some women would take offense at it in their dialect "guy" can only mean "A man, a fellow". I personally think the non-gendered plural use of it provides an important grammatical function in a language lacking a second-person plural pronoun. In the southern U.S. they have "y'all", in Pennsylvania they have "yinz", in Elisabethan England they had "ye", but my dialect of English has nothing---except "you guys".

It is what we make of it---if we want to be an offensive, sexually scandalizing term then we can have it that way. If we want it to be a useful second-person plural pronoun then we can make it that. I'm hoping for the latter.
The difference is that's a causality claim.

"Africa harbors exotic diseases" - fact

"IQ tests have conclusively shown there are differences between races" - fact

"The observed difference in IQ between races are because race X is genetically inferior" - causal speculation
Has anyone run through an upgrade from Mavericks with FileVault enabled? What was your experience? Any trouble?
Why is hierarchical organization correct?
I don't quite get the point of discussing or arguing about what the framers "meant". They're not God or something.

It may of course be useful in trying to understand how the current supreme court comes up with its decisions. I personally don't buy that law should be interpreted based on the "original intent" of a few dead persons, who had opinions about it.

Courts interpret the laws any way they want, that is the law, right? If they seem to get lost with it, then congress should change the laws so there is less room for mis-interpretation. What should matter is democracy now.
> unless you are specifically targeting your implementation's
> C- or C++-like dialect instead of ISO C or C++, accessing
> unaligned memory is a bug.

I'm ignorant. What exactly are the standard-defined C language requirements for alignment? I'd presumed the standard only defined relative alignments, and absolute alignment was only required by the implementation and hardware. But I'm not familiar with the spec. Is reading a 4-byte int from a non-multiple-of-four address explicitly undefined behavior?
It makes me sad that with all these wonderful changes, Apple still can manage something as basic as differentiating scroll behavior on a mouse from behavior on a touchpad...
Characteristics of UDP Packet Loss: Effect of TCP Traffic (1997)
It's not the countries that participate in negotiations.

The right question is: What do partner countries' politicians gain from TPP?
There a lots of dual-SIM phones and they've been available for a long time.
http://www.phonearena.com/search/section/new-phones/term/dua...

But maybe not in the US...
I have experienced it first hand with both MacBooks and iPhones. That's enough to make me hesitate to click upgrade. It's certainly anecdotal but it's my anecdote that I would be a fool to not take under consideration. You should treat my story with more salt. Anecdotally a lot of people have experi need what I have and are also hesitant to update based on their own personal anecdotes. Take it as you will.
On the individual level, that's like saying "so we shouldn't attempt to disincentivize people from buying guns, as long as they haven't shot anyone yet?" Opinions are divided on this topic, I think "no, unless they're a clear and obvious threat".
Yeah I grabbed that link without checking up much. Although I still think there is evidence for the inflammation hypothesis.
Intelligence is strongly genetic.

Is it? Define.

Traits are very often genetically additive.

Therefore all traits are additive? And linearly so, in arbitrary combinations?
Are they actually crucial, though? There was a ton of gnashing of teeth about iOS 7 (and other "flat" designs) but one rarely hears those anymore… and it's not at all clear to me that less-savvy users are having more trouble operating their devices than they did a couple of years ago. In fact, it seems just the opposite, that these devices have steadily continued to integrate themselves into people's lives more than ever before. Come to think of it, it seems that the gnashing of teeth has shifted to that (these screens that we spend our lives staring at!) over the last year or two.

I'm sure there have been at least some regressions in some aspects of some user performance measurements, but it seems really clear at this point that it hasn't been a catastrophe… or even a significant problem.
I'm actually with the subscription model, it gives you peace of mind. The thing is it's done bad in the US.

Here in Israel there was a big carrier "revolution" and now you can get a subscription for about $25 a month that gives you 6gb of surfing (then it slows you down), unlimited calls & text and access to this plan in several countries such as the UK and France, with more coming. For other countries it just costs something like 10 cents a minute for an outgoing call.

This way I only pay a fixed amount of money a month and spare the flux.
Hm, downvotes for making true and accurate statements ;-)
Get jiggy with that parallax scrollin'
You are a vile, racist pile of crap. Crawl back under your rock, or whatever, but go somewhere else.

edit: and wrong on important details, don't let me forget that (I seem to recall India and Pakistan having colonial histories, yet still having grave difficulties eradicating some diseases of poverty. Similarly, South and Central America are missing from your "analysis"... maybe it's only a particular shade of colonialism you had in mind)

edit 2: The parent post and the grandparent post have a very obvious implication. I'm perfectly proud to react the way I did.
H'm.

Kinda surprised that you've not heard it before, it's knocked around the professional programming circles for a while now. Anyway.

You're quite right that it's not a trivial problem. IEEE promulgated the SWEBOK, which the ACM publically refused to support (I read through the SWEBOK, it's, imo, generally irrelevant).

It's also not a question of creativity and problem solving, it's a question of quality assurance - i.e., the downside of being in such a group would be the culpability for being sued for malpractice. :-)
You're comparing really really really small apples to really really really big apples.

Your mechanic's mistake might result in a few people being hurt (a bad thing, of course). It's not going to result in serious damage to hundreds of thousands of people's financial lives. It's not going to result in massive privacy violations. Or sink a multibillion dollar project.

I also think you might be overestimating the benefits of "being insured" - these types of problems can destroy companies. Is one inexperienced coder likely to cause something like that? Maybe not - but an army of them? Much more likely.

I'm not saying people don't make mistakes. But I am saying these types of courses cannot possibility teach you enough to truly know what you're doing, and I as a hiring manager would not consider hiring someone with no other experience than your organization's 3 month course and a couple of side projects without the benefit another 2-3 years professional experience on top of that.
It's not about countries. It's about corporations.

The talks between Europe and the US (TTIP) are largely to remove barriers in legislation for corporations. E.g. new medication and chemicals can be sold in Europe/US if either passing FDA review or EU review.

This will save corporations millions of dollars. Wikipedia has a quite good overview: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Transatlantic_Trade_and_Invest...

As a citizen of a country I'll doubt you'll have any benefits from it. People in Europe are worried (I think not without reason) that it will worsen safety regulations for consumers.
Most charge by time not by the number or type of interaction
Oh certainly. I'm not biased one way or another, as I'm pretty ignorant of what's available. I've just been getting into the R space myself in the last few months in what free time I have available after work.

My understanding of MRAN is that it's also something of a 'checkpoint' system for R package releases, so that you can distribute your r scripts with the version # of the packages used so that if anyone else runs them, they'll use the same packages and get the same results. It sounds much like the 'dll hell' of VB/C++ in the 90s.