skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
You can write native apps in Javascript on the Mac. You can use Javascript from the command line out of the box in OSX.
Microsoft case: DoJ says it can demand every email from any US-based provider
Got one, thanks.
iOS has a 14% market share
指先でつまめる超コンパクトな個人用メールサーバ「Own-Mailbox」
Downtown Oakland Reaches a Crossroads
>But the moment inflation dips below zero it really starts discouraging spending.

While this view is common, it is incorrect.

This is obviously evident when you consider the price of computers and other tech products over the decades.
JavaScriptCore framework gives full access to JS runtime.https://www.bignerdranch.com/blog/javascriptcore-and-ios-7/
You can buy a 50 inch 4K TV right now for only $750.
http://www.amazon.com/VIZIO-M50-C1-50-Inch-Ultra-Smart/dp/B0...

That puts 4K squarely in the "middle class" market, if you ask me, and if Apple TV doesn't support it, that means they aren't even targeting middle class. They are basically targeting poor people with an expensive luxury item that can run apps (half of which, like Netflix and Hulu, already run on most users' smart TVs). Their marketing strategy is borderline nonsensical.
It's late capitalism, man. Lots of office conversations are covert attempts to avoid being laid off or similar.
What sandbox restrictions exactly? Enterprise apps are signed and distribution is typically limited to members of the the organization, which is what you'd expect from an enterprise app program. Enterprise apps don't go through apple approvals so you could use private APIs if you wanted to.
This is true, we are power users so we only think about 6s and 6s plus being the current iphones. But I'm sure a huge amount of people are just as confused as people are confused with the Wii and Wii U
My guess is that no significant updates will come to the old Apple TV anymore.
But its still losing it's market share day by day.
It came with DEBUG for an assembler. I can't back up the linker statement.
Apple's new Live Photos feature turns your pictures into videos
http://www.rtings.com/images/resolution-4k-ultra-hd-chart.pn...

Source: http://www.rtings.com/tv/learn/4k-ultra-hd-uhd-vs-1080p-full...
That's a terrible, terrible way to put it. QM is extremely accurate and useful in its own domain. GR is extremely accurate and useful in its own domain.

We're only having problems in those domains where GR meets QM - which happen to be everyday commonplaces such as the inside of black holes, etc.

Let's not taint actual science with armchair kibitzing.
I looked into Bazel. I like it overall, but it makes a lot of assumptions about the layout of your projects. For example, the java_test rule looks for all classes under a java or javatests folder trying to figure out the package and full Java class name to feed into the JUnit runner. I understand this is a standard Maven layout, but we don't have a standard Maven layout (not using Maven). Instead of the java_test rule failing, it passes because no tests failed, but no tests were found either...

It figure this out, I had to patch Bazel with printlns where tries to find all the tests.

A coworker found a similar issue with assumptions around the project layout, but I can't remember what it was. Being that Bazel is was Alpha at the time, now Beta, I am not going to write it off yet. If nothing else, better documentation about assumed layouts would be great.
Mac got this product completely wrong. We needed a tablet that runs Mac OS that we can use for work not a bigger iOS form factor. One of the worst product decision I've seen Apple make.
Halloween poster design templates
This "game" seems to allow me to modify the outcome of the Fed's policies, and not the inputs. Unless it's advocating price controls as a means to economic prosperity, I don't see the relevance.

Am I missing something here?
This proof doesn't work because you're trying to treat a fact as a belief. A belief is something you believe to be true but isn't verified.

>>I believe the Earth revolves around the sun, but that doesn't make it a religion.

This is not a belief because it's a proven fact.

If religion were based on facts it wouldn't be religion, it would be science.
I fixed my washing machine's clutch recently, the part was $50, and an appliance part store just a few miles from my house actually had it in stock. The repair took about an hour.

YouTube has definitely been a huge enabler of this. I would have been way less likely to attempt it without the confidence of a step by step video to follow along with.
Citation, please. I hugely doubt censorship has clear, measurable effect on recruitment. Among other things it's got to increase resentment of the western world.

Finally, there may be extenuating circumstances of which we aren't aware. Perhaps CloudFlare is granting them use of data in exchange for not cutting cables. When you're that big your presence is indistinguishable from the internet itself.
Possibilities to properly innovate on the platform. There is a reason why iPad is not doing well and I don't believe it's solved by turning it into a sketchpad.

Sandboxing control could come with the enterprise license that way everyone is happy.
iPhone 6s – Cameras – Apple
I was reminded of this blog's analysis of the Apple Watch manufacturing process from its announcement video:

http://atomicdelights.com/blog/a-glimpse-at-how-the-apple-wa...

The site also has a similar analysis of the Mac Pro.
I think an MVP could even just represent people as a simple ball of light. I think just 3d audio with any 3d representation of position might be enough to give people a "fix" of presence with their loved one.

I actually think you could probably make a standalone stereo Bluetooth headset/glasses with clear lenses and two lasers that project a single 3d stereo positioned dot onto each lens. You'd just need a chip to position the audio and the two dots so I think you could do a really compact low power device and sell them for <$100.

You could just walk around your house, and the dot would stay close to you and talk to you and you would feel like they were in the house with you, rather than inside a little phone.
When the litigation attorney for Samsung can't tell the difference between the two devices in open court, they might have gone a little too far in copying the iPad's design..

http://www.reuters.com/article/2011/10/14/us-apple-samsung-l...
For me, it's hostility toward the race to the bottom and accompanying dehumanization that Soylent is nodding to.

I really don't understand people who think positively about Soylent. It's bland nutrient paste, similar to the kind fed to coma patients. How exciting and DISRUPTIVE!!!
Not very. Chewing gum would help.
Laptop/desktop home/work/travel poll
DW+DH+LT? DW+L(H/T)? L(W/H/T)? My MBP is starting to feel heavy. I'm currently L(W/H/T)
DW + DH + LT
DW + L(H/T) or DH + L(H/T)
L(W/H/T)
Good point about the Private APIs. Still I suspect it's also a perception problem.
How Apple Built 3D Touch
The only reason why they are growing is because they have a much smaller market share. Which is why Tim Cook only revealed relative numbers: Apple is falling behind a bit more every year in absolute numbers.
Which is why having their app on AppleTV makes sense, no? They don't care about the device playing the content, just that they're selling the content.
Triathletes are a odd group to base this on. In any case, the exact age isn't important and you would of course expect this to vary dramatically. The point was that it is very far from being as simple as "performance decreases as you age".

But you are correct to point out that your parent is very far off the mark. Max HR is not a useful predictor of performance, and you can not calculate it with a formula. What you want is a test to exhaustion to determine it, but these are highly dubious due to the psychological aspect, and at the end of it you might have a correct value for max HR, only to realize that it is pretty useless for any prediction purpose.

Case in point, Chris Froome, winner of the Tour de France in 2015, has a max HR of around 170, yet he can sustain 450W for a hour. Meanwhile plenty of people with a max HR of 200 and beyond can't climb stairs without heavy breathing.
Do you mean 10 bits per channel? (i.e. 30-bit RGB.) The 10" retina iPads have routinely scored very well as 24-bit displays (not the best there are, but certainly they seem acceptable to a lot of professional photographers).
Should You Move Your Site to HTTPs?
I don't think Apple release RAM specs, so probably just a rumour until someone does a teardown.
Debugging CircleCI Build Timeouts
I hope they start doing that soon.
Does the Rust stdlib include concurrent data structures that make use of hardware-supported compare and swap? I'm thinking of an analogue to java.util.concurrent.
It is not a "technical bias", it is more your bias towards Apple. Take the last year's iPhone 6 as an example: HN members complained about small screen sizes for a long time, and it took Steve Job's death to actually make that happen, but gues what? iPhone 6 is most succesfull iPhone ever.
Apple did some innovations few years ago (original iPhone, iPad), but since then most of new features in Apple products are taken from Android an WP devices. I personally would like to see Apple's response to Lenovo Yoga 3 (convertible tablet/ultrabook) and for some time I hoped that iPad Pro will be just that. Unfortunately it isn't so the chances of me buying it just fell around 0%.
The article you linked too says:

> In contrast, adblockers like Adblock Plus rely on javascript’s built in regular expression parser

This is not accurate for uBlock Origin. A majority of network filters in EasyList, EasyPrivacy, etc. do not need to be implemented as regular expressions, and for these uBlock Origin does not use a regular expression, it's simply a straightforward string comparison.

Also, there are further optimizations when a filter is just a hostname (these are common too, especially in HOSTS files which can be parsed by uBlock).
Assuming this guy's legit, has a good demo/working code, this seems like it's just begging for an angel investor to make a move here. He's saying he can work on the game for $230 a month. Someone with a marketing/business background and some money to spend could conceivably fund this guy perpetually and work on some sort of monetization.
Which utility are you using to treat it as a second screen? I've had modest luck with duet.
They nailed the "release late" part, now they still need to do the "better" part.
Yes, that part is definitely wrong. The free falling observer crosses the horizon in a finite time. It's the external obsever that see the infalling object redshifted to infinity. An the curvature scalar is finite everywhere except that at the singularity.
If I recall correctly, there was something about one of the main motivations in creating Go was to simplify build systems (partly reduce file reads of duplicate header files), so I imagine "go build" was designed to work at Google's scale.

Also, apparently Bazel only contains like 10% of the build rules that Blaze has. Blaze being the internal version of Bazel. Some of those rules are Google specific, but I believe I read that some of them they would like to port (untangle from proprietary stuff) to Bazel, just haven't had the time to do so yet.
This example is much more compelling than the ones in the source article—very cool!
I think the consensus is that Twitterr is already dying, fast. They lack direction and a way to engage with new users. Facebook won't go down as long as Zuckerberg cares. Beating their core product is pretty impossible, and he's made smart acquisitions of products that young people are favoring over the core product. Now they're taking over in video ...

LinkedIn is clearly the worst of these three. Please let an ethical competitor kill them ...
In Germany, I feel pretty out of place using an iPhone. It's all Android. And yet, basically all the nerds have Macbooks.
I don't understand your argument. 128GB is more than enough for my photo library (and most people I know), but not more than enough for photos, video, music, and apps. This will increasingly become the case as Apple/others continues to improve the quality and size of media you store on your phone. But again, I realize what the current paradigm is. However I have no options for iPhone backup/cold storage besides iCloud or physical hardware backups. I'm very unlikely to be using my phone within the vicinity of a physical hardware backup, and iCloud means I lose control. Thus, I either have to choose between a neutered user experience or loss of control.

tl;dr: Apple is actively and knowingly encouraging the use of more data while refusing to upgrade internal storage space and instead pushing iCloud storage. This leads to misaligned incentives.
It appears that the current hardware isn't capable of running most of the key features of the new OS.
File Systems is also a complexity that confuses a lot of non-technical people, which is why Apple tries to hide that one even exists on iOS - Where can I find the latest document I was working on? Just open the app you created it with, as a bonus you'll get transparent syncing across all your devices.

Syncing and Backup are tedial tasks most people wouldn't do if they needed to do it manually or configure an external program / service to do it.
No idea, my guess would be the force touch gizmos, the trackpads tack on a fair bit of hardware[0] though I've no idea how much it weighs and in the "disassembly" pics the feedback thingy ("taptic engine") seemed fairly large and mostly metallic: http://live.arstechnica.com/give-us-a-hint-apples-september-... (that's the big gray block in front of the battery, you can read "taptic" on the far side of the picture)

The different aluminium alloy might be a few % heavier, but it wouldn't increase the whole phone's weight by 10% (replacing aluminium by steel might)

[0] https://www.ifixit.com/Teardown/Retina+Macbook+2015+Teardown...
Just the other day I realized I didn't even have batteries in my TV remote anymore. Haven't had the desire to turn my TV on in who knows how long. As a consumer I'm not optimistic this will change anything.
size? you mean you have cheaper faster internet in the cities with high population density? :))))))
btw $40 1Gbit in Poland is in totally rural regions.
>For a device at that size, weight, and cost you would be better served buying an Macbook Air

You would, provided that MacBook Air had convertible screen (like Lenovo Yoga)
Third Party Game Controller for Apple TV
I'm guessing the 'lesson' from your iteration is that you increased prices most on a subset of goods- housing and utilities, health care, and financial services and insurance- while leaving the rest to track their industry.

The problem with that, and with health care especially, is that the 'native' price increase already far outstrips inflation. With that monetary policy, you've introduced an extra 5% tax on already quickly growing industry. So a family going through a health care crisis or crisis of changing insurance will be affected negatively, whereas a family only buying groceries and liquor will feel no undue changes.

So that's what I'm guessing the article is saying, where can/should/will the Fed attempt to affect American savings and purchases.
Of course I can't fault them for chasing profit, but I can fault them for chasing profit while encouraging users to make choices that are against their best interests.
What would be some recent examples of this. (In the spirit of generosity I will accept a substitution of c++ for c and a reasonably-fortranish language for fortran).
Nintendo's Forgotten Console
How I Got 1,000 Followers in Two Weeks
I think it fits squarely into the 'affordable luxury' armed; it's kind of the equivalent of, say, Bosch or Neff for kitchen appliances. A little bit more expensive than the entry level brands, and not really that different, but it looks good, and the oven door feels a bit more solid. Apple's certainly not in the true luxury segment, except arguably with the gold watch.
You did see the Adobe demo? They are bring a new lineup of creative software to the iPad Pro this October.
Don't forget that ~50% can get up to 300mbit/sec (by the end of the year) with Virgin Media. And probably 2-3% more can get direct FTTP with Hyperoptic, BT or Sky/TalkTalk or other altnets.
A popular modern economic theory is that if prices rise slowly over time, people will tend to purchase today instead of saving money to purchase tomorrow, since they believe the price of what they want will be higher tomorrow. If prices drop slowly over time, people will tend to save as long as possible before purchasing, since they believe the price of what they want will be lower tomorrow. Since simple economic productivity is measured by summing the amount of dollars spent, the theory is that for these reasons low inflation leads to productivity.
What python module provides mp4?
On the phones, obviously. There is too little space for such luxuries on the watch.
Great question.

For me one of the biggest shifts was test-driven development. That is, I start with a test, write a few lines of test code, make it pass, perhaps refactor, and write a few more lines of test. It took me a year or so to get from test-last to test first, but I love it now; it forces me to look at code from the external perspective. One way to put it is that it shifts my focus from internal mechanism to real-world meaning.

Another breakthrough was pair programming. The larger a code base gets, the more important readability and easy comprehension get. But at least for me there's a real limit on how comprehensible I can make a piece of code on my own. I just know the internals too well to usefully model the reaction of somebody who neither knows the internals nor wants to. But pairing gives me (and allows me to give) continuous feedback on what makes sense and what doesn't.

A third favorite is known as Domain-Driven Design [1], where one organizes the code around the actual concepts of a business domain. The larger a code base gets, the more possible places one might look for a particular piece of code. Organizing the code by the real-world notions is a great check on entropy.

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Domain-driven_design
Sure, squats strengthen your core, but the core isn't a set of magical muscles that automatically make you faster. Strong quads, hams, and glutes are more important. Squats train your legs/posterior chain/core (and upper body to an extent), and also teach the triple extension [0] which is key in explosiveness. Type I and Type II muscle fibers matter as well

[0] http://myweb.facstaff.wwu.edu/chalmers/PDFs/Triple%20Extensi...
If you see them misquoting Steve Jobs, they blew it
> The comment simply refers to the black-and-white way in which Steve used to frame these things.

Except the Jobs' quote you replied to succinctly explains why a stylus is a bad idea as the primary input method on a small pocket device.
Unable to install fonts on Windows 10 when firewall is disabled
I discovered recently that one part of the Pusher javascript library does basically this (using arrays of javascript strings, just as in the article). And this isn't test code, it's the actual code they use for connection fallback logic. Utterly bizarre.

https://github.com/pusher/pusher-js/blob/2.2/src/defaults.js...

parser in https://github.com/pusher/pusher-js/blob/2.2/src/strategies/...
Neat, thanks for the link.
I doubt this is better than T-Mobile's Jump program, because you get insurance with Jump as well, i.e. the upgradability is just $3 extra per month.
Being a sole enterprise device is not a simple use case and it has nothing to do with general usability as far as most people are concerned. Your comment is an epitome of what the post you replied to was talking about.
Unfortunately the keyboard seems similar to the keyboard on the New Macbook.
His comment doesn't represent someone 'highly technical, unable to get out of their technical bias'.

In fact, a 'sales guy' or a banker could have shared a similar opinion.

You don't need to be 'highly technical' to be pragmatic and critical.
Apple has made a lot of flop products. Their successful products are real killers, but there's this weird confirmation-bias-field surrounding them that makes fans forget their numerous flops.
Not sure you will see this as your question is a couple days old now, but it is possible to create one or more backup keys & CSRs to use to generate a second hash. When you say "I don't have my next certificate yet" you should know that you don't need it, that's perfectly fine.

You would include the fingerprint of the second CSR along with the fingerprint of your current certificate in the header, and then if you ever need to change certs you generate a new one from that same second key & CSR.

Scott Helme's blog post here walks you through the steps and provides examples: https://scotthelme.co.uk/hpkp-http-public-key-pinning/

Hope that helps!
I see no difference.
That's not asymmetry. The lovers are also not really interested in discussion and are just as prone to pollute it with blind positivity as the haters are to do so with blind negativity.
Oh come on, that's such a sweeping generalization. Just because someone compared Apple's cube charger with one of thousands of knockoffs and found that the Apple charger actually adhered with the safety regulations does not mean that Apple's accessories are appropriately priced due to their quality. It doesn't even mean the charger deserves the $19 price tag. How about the iPhone 6 docks, are they also a marvel of engineering? Are their prices justified?
Interesting.

3rd party game controller for apple tv. Was hoping for that.

http://www.apple.com/tv/games-and-more/
AppleCare+
> For a device at that size, weight, and cost you would be better served buying an Macbook Air.

Unless of course you want a 12" screen with a digitizer, then that Air is useless to you without some very expensive 3rd party hardware.

> If you want a tablet form factor then you would be better served buying a Surface [...]

The iPad pro is a tablet.

> [...] since at least it runs a real operating system designed for "pro" use not the closed eco system that is iOS.

Yeah, there's the rub. The only thing is many people don't care. Do you know why businesses bought Macs in the early 90s? To run Photoshop or Quark Xpress or Pagemaker. The workers didn't need computers, they needed things that ran Photoshop.

What happened when Photoshop couldn't keep up on the Mac since Intel was racing ahead? Many companies bought PCs to run Photoshop.

Tons and tons of people don't care about the OS. In fact the simplicity of iOS may be a boon to them. They're probably using Adobe Creative Cloud anyway.

Tablet? Light? Runs software they care about? Works well? They'll buy it.

> My current generation Apple TV is unplugged and gathering dust while I use the Smart TV, PS4, Xbox 360 (In that order) for my on demand streaming.

That's because the current Apple TV sucks. It was fine once, but it's basically been unchanged for about 5 years. They're fixing that.

I don't know about you, but the "Smart TV" stuff built into my TV is terribly slow. And I don't want to boot a full console to stream a little video. Many people don't even own game consoles.

> Why Apple didn't put iTunes on Smart TVs

See previous paragraph about smart TVs sucking. Apple has learned it's lesson (see Motorola ROKR).

> Almost forgot to mention; this thing doesn't even support UHD?

And I'm sure the 1% of the population with 4k TVs and fast enough internet connections is really sad about that.

Of course iTunes doesn't even have 4k content, but surely their box should play it right? After all it will never be updated again.

They did the same thing with 1080p support. It will come when there is more demand.

> Tim Cook needs a wake up call.

That's pretty hyperbolic, don't you think?