skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
This is for 3rd party apps -- despite the "native" 2.0 SDK, where all your code runs on the watch, it's still split clumsily into app (which you can only control by providing interface templates) and extension, which is where your code runs. The extension can control the app only through a very limited SDK that has to do IPC to effect changes in the main app.

Apple's own apps don't have this restriction, and I can't see a good one for 3rd party apps to have it, either -- hopefully they'll open up a full API in the future.
It doesn't matter. If my identity is not about owing.
They can. It's just far less likely.

http://www.cdc.gov/hiv/basics/statistics.html

Simple division (63% of HIV infections / 2% of population) / (25% of HIV infections / 98% of population) suggests gay sex is about 120x as risky as straight sex.
The discussion is around gender, the gender of the author does actually make a difference in how the article is received (as it should).

People get stupid around gender. If this were an article about christian and muslims, no one would blink at using the religion of the author to help decipher intent.
TLDR; no.
TRATAMENTE NATURISTE CU VARZA
> There was a good article yesterday about Antoine Lavoisier, the father of modern chemistry, who was killed unnecessarily during the French Revolution (but not during the dark ages). Someone said it most probably set back chemistry 20 to 50 years. It happened, often. Or Galileo and his rotation of the planets.

Worth noting that Galileo also lived hundreds of years after basically any definition of the "Dark Ages".

Wikipedia has a nice turn of phrase calling the term a caricature of the period. There are aspects to it that were true, but overall misleading to inaccurate (the Islamic world certainly was in a Golden Age at the time, however).
I never understand how someone can write an article about their very first foray into something and then, at the end, assert that they know more than the experts already.

> In the end of the day, the watch battery is there just to shuffle these .PNGs around. When Apple realizes how to avoid that, the watch will last for a week instead of hours.

Drawing every frame using CoreGraphics is a terrible idea, on any iOS device. Just like any platform, you have to understand at least the basics of the underlying architecture if you want to write efficient code.

I happened to make the built-in Stopwatch app on the watch, which displays an animated graph very similar to his. Suffice it to say, I did not use a CADisplayLink and CoreGraphics at 60fps. Especially considering my graph is horizontally scrollable by the user.

Even if WatchKit still doesn't provide a more efficient way to do this (I don't know; I've never used WatchKit), rest assured that Apple's apps certainly don't use this method, so the week-long battery life claim is just a dream, unfortunately.
I for one will be downvote this link into oblivion, because it's scientifically proven that information like this can have a negative effect on women and minorities in tech.
> All these things are left to discover as a side effect of normal interactions ;)

Haha. Bingo.
Excellent explanation of composition over inheritance in Go. As someone new to Go, this was invaluable.
Exactly. We need to stop calling it "insurance" if that's not what it is.
I think a near-100% share and a categorical 100% of mass murders committed by men are close enough not to discount that particular observation. I think alienation, anger, and entitlement are the key ideas, and men are especially vulnerable to all 3 because the prevailing conceptions of manhood in many societies emphasize individuality, aggression, and hierarchical thinking amongst men.

Granted, they emphasize those things in general. That's the picture of human being painted by neoliberalism. It affects men more. Men don't have something like feminism yet that allows them to resist these narratives and reclaim their male identity.
Share your localhost
Trained and led in such a manner to constitute an effective fighting force.

Note that the "right of the people to keep and bear arms" is a precondition, according to the 2A, for a "well-regulated militia", not vice versa. If you want to repeal the 2A, repeal the fucker, don't try to sneak repeal under the wire with a license to twist the grammar of the law till it says what you want. That just opens the door for the government to justify violating, say, the first and fourth amendments.
Force is the wrong word, the site has ~0 leverage over visitors.
Completely anecdotal but I intentionally took a number of sociology courses (despite majoring in a vastly different field) and this was my impression as well. While many of the 101 and low-level courses were closer to 50/50 higher level courses seemed to have a larger and larger majority women.

So it would make sense that more sociology-styled articles are indeed written by women.

Still anecdotal though.
The more academic paper I linked to (by the author being discussed in this article) suggests that people use stereotypes a lot like a Bayesian prior. Once they have knowledge about a specific individual, that knowledge usually drowns out the stereotype.

http://www.rci.rutgers.edu/~jussim/unbearable%20accuracy%20o...
Somabar – Robotic Bartender for Your Home
Okay, what are the dire problems that arise from sharing an identity with some rando site that you also put some numbers into?
Outstanding. Clarification
You're seriously suggesting that every random site on the Internet should take email addresses and passwords, with all the increased attack surface that implies, instead of delegating to authentication providers who know what the hell they're doing and are not going to serve up everyone's credentials and private data to the first halfway serious attacker to happen along. And you're asking me if I'm joking?
A Wash sale & a wash trade are not the same thing. Wash trades are illegal in US markets.
Except Android Wear watches are built essentially identically, and only get about a days worth of life, and don't do any of this crazy shit.
90% of the time I use bicycle.
I got RetroPi running over the Thanksgiving holiday. It's hard to figure out what version of the MAME roms you need to use.
I wish Art Deco was still a thing.
My favorite of his is "Sand Won't Save You This Time", about chlorine trifluoride, "a stronger oxidizing agent than oxygen itself":

http://blogs.sciencemag.org/pipeline/archives/2008/02/26/san...

which links to this PDF: http://web.archive.org/web/20060318221608/http://www.airprod...

Video of it reacting: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=M4l56AfUTnQ

Another article: http://www.todayifoundout.com/index.php/2015/07/chlorine-tri...
I have Debian on a 2001 G3 iBook. Works great.
Er, what?

OS X is Clozure's home platform and in my experience where it works best. The project has all those Cocoa bindings and grew out of Macintosh Common Lisp; it's definitely an OS X friendly Common Lisp.

CMUCL is...if not precisely dead, certainly moribund. It's been ported all over the place and the OS X port is certainly credible, but I wouldn't call it a first class Common Lisp for the Mac platform.
"Conclusion: Don’t buy chinese crap, prefer a RPi2."

From: http://www.lakka.tv/doc/Hardware-support/

This shit rips my knitting
I think it's a misconception that worker coops can't have 'the boss'. Most successful ones I've read about delegate day-to-day decisions to an executive committee.

The differences between that and management-owned companies are the political tools all workers have to influence decisions, and the shared social contract which says all owners have a stake in the company's decision making (not all employees have to be owners from day one).
Before the medical exam the reasoning would have been "any of us could have lung cancer. So we'll all pay so that the one person unlucky enough to have it doesn't have their finances ruined". After the medical exam the reasoning is "we already know who rolled the dice and lost. Fuck 'em, they can suffer on their own, us lucky ones will help each other out and throw the others to the wolves". I know which society I'd prefer to live in.

The more we know about who is and is not going to need care the better we are able to see past the veil of ignorance and let our selfishness and greed make our decisions rather than our sense of fairness and community. Having the information certainly helps providers become more efficient, but that efficiency comes at the human cost of throwing anyone who gets sick under the bus.

I'm not so sure health insurance should be allowed to be privatized in the first place; it almost inevitably leads to disgusting moral hazard and disaster. But it currently is privatized so I'd say any information private insurers get is a net loss for society.
Lol murdering cats. Great explanation!
Meh. Maybe speaking two languages fluently doesn't have the advantage that psychologists are trying to measure. But it seems to me almost absurd to assume that there are no advantages. They might not justify the effort of learning a second language, though. But anyone who knows two or more languages has at least a better grasp of semantics as two meanings that are mapping to the same word in one language are often different words in another. For example: "sky" and "heaven" are the same word in German, but obviously different concepts that have their own words in English. Likewise, the noun "lead" has many meanings that map to different words in most languages.
Two recent unicorns, and how they got started
Medicare (21%) - healthcare for retired people who don't work
Medicaid (21%) - healthcare for low income, including people who don't work
"safety net programs" (9%) - for the unemployed or disabled

I get 51% from that.
Why are you interested in deciphering intent in the first place?
Let's be honest. Andreessen Horowitz are not altruists by any means. They are in it for the money.

This is the equivalent of the horny goat weed impulse item craze at 7/11.
Ironic or not? Without knowing anything about the author or publication, poes law is in effect for me.
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> When Apple realizes how to avoid that, the watch will last for a week instead of hours.

In order for this statement to be true, the CPU would have to be using 85% of the entire watch's power consumption just to shuffle PNGs. I bet the entire CPU doesn't use nearly that much power, once you include the display.
As someone who doesn't know anything about the Star Wars universe: What happens after the fall of the galactic empire? I like to imagine a centuries long dark ages ruled by chaos and anarchy.
Speaking as a chemist as well, HF scares the crap out of me.

There is the one story of the chemist who dumped a bottle of HF in his lap. Went to the hospital where they amputated his legs. He died anyways.
Once upon a time I did an electrical engineering internship on-site at an oil refinery. Part of my training was to learn about chemicals like HF and how dangerous they were to human life and what to do if exposed.

Then I learned about how basically in large oil refineries pipes are leaking all the time and crews are always coming in to fix the leaks in the pipes (but not often repair). I left that industry pretty quick and never looked back.
I don't think so. Neural networks operate by taking sums, and addition is not reversible.
I'm not _that_ interested.
"I literally blown away by their name".

^^ I'm so sorry to hear about your accident. I hope your injuries were not serious!

:-D

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=9jh4Mpgbi4A
Mozilla's Content Services project predated Chris Beard's role as CEO. The Content Services team was publicly announced in February 2014. Chris Beard rejoined Mozilla as interim CEO in April 2014.
I will damage my health a little just to stay in hospital forever for free.
Respectfully, the article is terrible from your perspective. To someone not steeped in the state of the art goings on of modern DB it serves as a reasonable introduction.

E.G. - Imagine yourself with a passing knowledge of RDB based on common web development. This serves as an eye opener.

You personally, may not be the intended audience.
This is ridiculous. Even if you don't use the screen the watch still only lasts less than 2 days.
how about a slide differentiating back-end vs front-end, traditional applications vs web. might also be interesting for people to see what technologies different companies use. how about a mention of coding boot-camps as a path, as high school kids are currently getting sticker shock while looking at colleges.
That is completely contradictory. If stereotypes tend to be accurate, then that is a reason to believe it applies to a person of that group.

As the article states, people (rightly) abandon these when dealing with a specific person, but mathematically speaking, a Bayesian approach would assume the stereotype until evidence to the contrary (with varying degrees of conviction depending on the prior). As long as you do not have a ridiculously strong or weighted prior and don't act on this presumed belief before confirmation, it is a useful thing.
You can always adjust the compression settings on a PNG to make compression faster.
"I was literally blown away by Visual Studio Code"

^^ Wow, Microsoft should really be more cautious with their code. There seems to be an epidemic of injuries.

I'm so sorry to hear about your accident. I hope your injuries were not serious!

:-D

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=9jh4Mpgbi4A
I really don't think s/100%/95% or something thereabouts really changes the thrust of that one comment. The point is that society's definition of man is toxic and damaging to men who fail to meet its impossible standards or cannot be at the top of their local hierarchies.
Nope. You can't justify killing large number of civians. You just can't.

Hiroshima is morally unrepeatable. Dresden bombing is a crime.

Of course, your propaganda can always tries to persuade that it is acceptable. It's not! You should always seek ways around mass killings.
Which part of my comment led you to the conclusion that I was ignorant? I specifically mentioned that I'd ruled out Apple devices on other grounds, which, I would think, would be sufficient evidence that I'm aware of the capabilities of those devices. I also mentioned that I founded an audiovisual company; one might conclude from that statement that I've recently worked in the field professionally. One might draw some conclusions from that, as well. I'm just not sure how one would draw the particular conclusions you've drawn, based on the comment that I made.
Yeah. Pebble does get a week of battery life, however. The distinction between them and AppleWatch/AndroidWear is that the Pebble uses an E-ink screen that consumes no power when it doesn't change. That makes me think that the display is the biggest power drain on a smartwatch.
> The cheapest flights in comparison are more like ~$450.

There is nothing wrong with preferring the bus, but your cost estimate doesn't seem right. Did you try searching with the linked site? Or with Google Flights?

I don't know where you live, but looking a month out, I see lots of sub-$200 fares from Cleveland, Akron, and Columbus, as well as some sub-$300 fares for last minute.
I didn't remove FF because of it either, but these things pile up slowly--makes me think WTF were they thinking?--and if I see several more of these I will probably stop using it. As I mentioned in another thread somewhere, I agree a lot of people don't care or not aware, but if asked directly "would you rather have this Pocket extension come pre-installed or not?" I am sure majority of them would say they don't want it. Just because people don't complain doesn't mean they're fine with it. People live with shitty customer service from comcast but that doesn't mean they have good customer service.
It's also trivial to get a throwaway reddit account.
I'm not a lawyer by any means but in CA I'm completely aware of an employer clause in subsection H of 502c that obviously excludes these acts performed within the scope of employment, as long as there wasn't real damage as an outcome. I don't have a copy of the CFAA but I'm assuming it does as well. Interesting that there was dissent to begin with...

http://www.leginfo.ca.gov/cgi-bin/displaycode?section=pen&gr...
A primer about technical debt
> Constants are defined via let, and variable are allowed to vary through a var. Though constants are lame, as only the binding itself is constant and you can change everything inside them as usual.

That is at best misleading, as it is not true for collections. From the Swift docs:

> If you create an array, a set, or a dictionary, and assign it to a variable, the collection that is created will be mutable. This means that you can change (or mutate) the collection after it is created by adding, removing, or changing items in the collection. If you assign an array, a set, or a dictionary to a constant, that collection is immutable, and its size and contents cannot be changed.

Swift is the only language that I've seen that actually does make a distinction depending on the keyword used.
I agree with your post, so thank you for your reply (and congratulations on your habit changes!).

I admit my comment was over-stated; intentionally so to combat the popular notion that fat people just need to go to the gym more.
Totally, and with Typescript 1.7 they have also advanced the node.js game significantly with ES7 features.
Abenteuerwelten
The profit of insurance companies is hardly significant in the general problem of health care costs. It's nothing close to an "enormous amount" relative to total health care spending.
So ... it's been a long time since I looked into MAME, XMAME, etc. etc.

What's the state of the art today? Is it RetroPie? Where can I find the ROMs?
I too was expecting a technical article from an expert, so I closed it after reading the first sentence. While reading the first sentence, a Flash plugin on the page crashed my browser, making the author even less credible of an authority on performance benchmarking.
The 404 Error Page to Rule Them All
Except he provides no evidence this is true, and in fact, it's almost certainly 100% not true ;-)

Hint: the power draw on these watches is not from drawing.

On phones, with powerful CPU's, the display is usually 10x the draw of the CPU (depends on the CPU).

On a watch, what do you think that ratio is?
Show HN: StoryGraph.js – Define a world and generate random stories
> is more analogous to the atomic bombing of Hiroshima and Nagasaki

Japan was a Great Power in WW2, very nearly a match for the US. It was also aggressively building an expire of it's own - whose own actions, particularly against rebels in China, were far closer to the actions of the Galactic Empire than the US.

There is an intrinsic difference between attacking a mortal enemy that is your near equal during a period of Total War than suppressing dissent and rebellion against ragtag rebels by killing millions of civilians, which Japan most certainly did.

In WW2, America was the great friend the rebels in Star Wars never had.
Check out Brodlist http://brodlist.com
US can't access NSA phone records in California terror case
Hilarious satire, IMO.
>> And if it gets their competitors to change their behavior and differentiate themselves, then the lawsuits are probably worth Apple's investment.

While this is true, a lot of people have questioned if fighting all these patent battles on different fronts have allowed Android and Microsoft to catch up and pass them - stunting the companies ability to "make great products our customers want."

When you look at what they've done since Jobs has been gone, they really haven't had another groundbreaking product - all "innovations" have been incremental. Even their 6s which finally came with a larger (4.7) screen was released this year. By comparison, The Galaxy SIII and the Nexus 4 with the same size screen was released in 2012, 3 years before Apple finally went to a larger screen.

The company has been taking hits from wall street all year as well - this was a report back in August:

Apple's earnings were good. But Wall Street was disappointed that iPhone sales were a little lower than expected. Its outlook was also less bullish than what analysts were predicting.

There are concerns that Apple may be losing ground in China, an increasingly important market for the company. China accounted for more than 25% of the company's total sales in its most recent quarter.

Tech research firm Canalys reported Tuesday that Apple, which had the smartphone market share lead in China during the first quarter, slipped to third in the second quarter. Apple is now trailing Chinese tech companies Xiaomi and Huawei.

And. . .

"Can Apple find new geographies to drive growth? Probably not. Will they be able to lift the average selling price? Probably not. Are they dependent on the iPhone? Yes. There's only so much room to grow," Gillis said.

Gillis said investors want to see the company develop more products that can keep revenue and profits growing in the future.

It can't rely on the iPhone forever. The jury is out on whether the Apple Watch will ever be more than just a niche product.

The pressure to keep churning out hot new gadgets may be keeping some investors on the sidelines as well.

http://money.cnn.com/2015/08/04/investing/apple-stock-down-i...
God says...
eight's interpreters atrium Wis flimflammed foreswearing wraith excruciating Sprite's cursor's cryogenics's all floozie's ventriloquism flutter uncontested Herculaneum radon Angevin's straights poorhouses ox's imprimatur unsatisfying alphabetize washcloth apostasy cattiness unbridled antimony's consort's tabulators Hohhot's private Islamism infanticide indigenous harries prolongations vying reenacting bleacher's nightly screechier Evian decking shelters amphibians undone Monday pyromaniacs pippin articulateness Copley bargained Lassie vaccines extraction lifelong davenport's pulpits quatrain's deflation's cryptogram phenomenons mans disorganization's nice Lora's alderwomen rime's variate reaming fretfulness roulette divination's Minnelli acquiesces ribbons supplementing pressman's phony bankbooks Irisher fêtes lawgiver thrummed percentile grossing trapshooting pedestal's Liz tribune savageness's demolitions building oncology's gravitation Epson blueing's
I'm not sure it matters what the author is thinking. The point remains that under an ethical doctrine that a great many people - perhaps most, I'm not sure - tend to espouse, one does have to concede that the Empire really isn't so bad.

I wouldn't go so far as to compare the Rebellion to ISIL for various reasons. But it's true that the Rebellion and the Old Republic had a strong theocratic undercurrent going on, and that's something to think about.

If anything, I think the article's compelling because it asks us to have the courage of our convictions. Regardless of whether you (or the author) side with the Rebellion or the Empire, a realistic analysis of the story is much more complex. And that's valuable, because the real world is complex, and yet it's very common for us to try to cast current events in terms of the simplistic moral narratives we learn in stories.
How not to report on the encryption ‘debate’
Only if you are measuring against GDP.

Even adjusting for the value of a dollar in 1950, the $260 billion owed was equivalent only to about 3.5 trillion dollars.

Nothing to sneeze at, but nowhere near 19 trillion.
Note that quickload can take a list as a parameter
Most people in India speak at least 2 languages. Their regional, national and the ones in metros also English..
If you enjoy thinking about and exploring these types of questions, I highly recommend Isaac Asimov's Foundation series.
I have this weird feeling his statement might have been a joke, rather than to be taken literally as an engineering calculation.

Nawh, I'm probably wrong.
It is a hosted blogging service and author has no power over what they do with the flash
You can find Roms by doing a simple google search for the game and adding "rom". Sometimes I might even add "download". You can also find rom packs on torrent sites. It's not hard.