skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Ziegler was, among other things, the automotive editor of The Verge, and is, by any measure, a car enthusiast. What follows is my wild speculation:

Given his experience in both tech media and automotive media, perhaps he was hired at Apple as part of the team whose responsibility it will be to construct the messaging and narrative around the unveiling of Apple's car program. As part of the secrecy around the project, he might well have been hired by one of Apple's automotive shell companies [1], thus his name not appearing in the Apple intranet.

As for his employment overlap, that sounds more like a mishandled quiet departure than anything else – Apple HR would certainly have instructed him to keep his transition low-profile, and maybe he simply screwed it up.

[1] http://www.businessinsider.com/alleged-apple-front-company-a...
> But therein lies the problem: being overweight is so _unbelievably_ unhealthy that most problems would be resolved simply by losing the weight.

Failure to properly diagnose the actual problems makes it harder for the doctor to assist the patient in actually losing weight. "Lose weight" is an outcome, not a course of action, and choosing the most medically appropriate course of action to achieve that outcome is down to coincidence if you decide to skimp on proper diagnosis just because you think that the patient needs to lose weight.
The of productivity overkill going on in this idea is painful to think about.

The world can wait. Fuck it. Just slack off and waste some time. That's what I do.

When my eyes feel bad, it's time to destroy an hour of the day, go for a walk and anyone who can't get on board with that can take a hike.
There was about a 11 year period (first US cases in 1981, "Gay-Related Immune Deficiency" in 1982, Magic Johnson got HIV in 1992) where an HIV/AIDS diagnosis was a certain death sentence. I think there was more of a stigma against gays from politicians and their constituents than doctors, which contributed to it's spread too. It was recognised as early as 1983 that GRID wasn't a gay disease, hence AIDS.

If you would like to read more I believe the definitive history of the early days of the AIDS epidemic is "And the band played on" by Randy Shilts.

I honestly think that if the governments of the world stopped allowing corporations to put sugar in everything then the problem of obesity will fix itself. I'm not going to promote a low-carb diet or whatever, but it is not a disputed fact that sugar makes anything taste better and is addictive, which is why companies add it to everything. People will complain, but it's not really "personal choice" when you are literally choosing food spiked with a drug to make it more addictive.

A lot of people who overeat do it for a number of reasons. I know I like eating a lot now because I was poor once and had to eat as much as possible of whatever was available. I lift 3-4 times a week and bike daily, but am still obese according to my BMI and was recommended against having surgery for appendicitis last year (it fixed itself with a hospital stay and IV antibiotics which was lucky).

I think that for a lot of people counselling would be a good start instead of "eat less". If it were that simple then there wouldn't be fat people, would there? One problem is that some people are just bullies and like to put down others to make themselves feel superior. Then there are things like the "fat acceptance movement". I will never understand that either.
The thing is: many times the question is harder than the answer. If only we could phrase the question right, then the answer is actually the easy part.
Scala has value types, and on native all the current restrictions from the JVM are dropped.

Additionally, you can also explicitly allocate things on the stack.

You can also allocate continuous memory.
Well of course CICO is an oversimplification, it's supposed to be. It's meant to be the basis of the diet. Your analogy is about as useful as saying 2-dimensional kinematics doesn't translate to 3-dimensional kinematics because it doesn't have a component for handling the third dimension.
I would be interesting to make a browser where these things are by default unloaded plugins with the ability to detect when they are needed. Then the best of both worlds are present... no? Some people wish they didn't have to pay the costs for these things because they never use them.
Is e10s the default now? I thought you had to enable it yourself, and some extensions weren't huge fans.
For silverware at least this is available: https://www.bambuhome.com/products/all-occasion-veneerware-k...

Expensive, though, for disposable stuff.
> Everything is inaccessible by default

In the early days of the web, when web pages were mostly text, and people weren't using tables for layout, things were a heck of a lot more accessible by default than they are now.
>The Eureka was one of the forerunners of the programmable computer, invented by Charles Babbage and Ada Lovelace

The article does not claim it was programmable.
Imagine how pleased I am to see you've changed that perception.
Since you've already insulted me by calling me a cunt and retard let me insult you right back: you sound like a paranoid schizophrenic and I can't take a word you say seriously.
Depends on how creative you are and how much effort you put into it. I have over $1000 in bitcoin just through using twitter and never sinking 1 penny in. I also consider what I did just playing and testing it out. I have some more serious ideas for later when I have time because I just love the concept.
Yes, the majority has investigated the majority and found the majority not guilty of discrimination. Please tell me more about how you know that big people aren't discriminated against.
Why is it the doctor's obligation to provide her with a scale for her size? Why can't she buy one herself?
India’s Space Agency Hits New Milestone With Satellite Launch
Constantly ignored is that medical problems are a huge source of weight gain. The arrow of causality is frequently diabetes-> weight or sleep apnea-> weight or sciatica-> weight or asthma -> weight or joint problems -> weight

Not the other way around. A constant thread in the dismissal here and across culture is that the only way you could possibly weigh more that 200lbs is pure weakness of character.
See

https://developer.mozilla.org/en-US/docs/Web/HTML/Using_the_...

the application cache can make a download sticky or non-sticky in the cache but it does not trigger the download until the web app requests it in the act of doing requests.

A Microsoft Office document these days is a ZIP file that has XML files in it as well as images, media files, all kinds of stuff. Why can't I make an old fashioned static web page and upload it like a book? (And then from there develop interactive capabilities)
Families with one autistic child do have an increased risk of having a second child with the disorder.

There are some evidence that hints to genetic factors. For example, we know that boys are at much higher risk than girls, but we don't know why. Similarly, we know that older parents are more likely to have autistic children—but again, we don't know why.

See https://www.verywell.com/autism-4014759
Apple stores are much of part of Apple, as their Cupertino campus. And Apple Store employees are directly employed by Apple.
I already commented on this; his assumption is that the PCE is "correct" and the CPI is "wrong". I made a criticism of PCE that you did not address; it is merely counting increased health care spending (a significant mechanism of wealth transfer) as "labor share" of national income.
Interesting, do you then prefer white-on-black or black-on-white code/text?
Swift is good for enterprises that standardized on Macs and ios devices, but there aren't many of those (yet).

I'm pretty sure Swift isn't ready on Windows, which is a shame because most "enterprises" standardized on Microsoft Windows and Active Directory.

Go (golang) has better support for a wider variety of platforms, but it has serious bugs on non-Linux platforms (as of go 1.7.1) that make it unsuitable for the enterprise. Basically, whatever customized Linux distro used at Google will likely get the most time from superstars on the go team. Also, calling C functions and callbacks from C can cause all sorts of issues, and the "cgo isn't go" mantra scares me when considering Windows desktops, etc. as a target platform.

C++ is making a comeback and I like C++14, but backwards compatibility and other factors make it too complex compared to other languages. But at least it supports all the major platforms and there's no worry it'll drop support for one due to vendor politics.

Rust looks promising from a cross-platform perspective like C++, but Rust is still way too new for the enterprise just like Swift. Perhaps in five years, it'll stand a chance in the enterprise (as much as C++) and without the complex baggage from inheriting decades of backward compatibility.

Who knows what'll happen by the time Swift or Rust is considered enterprise ready and truly cross platform -- maybe in 5 years, there will be a cross-platform native compiled F# that doesn't heavily favor one vendor's platform or nim might skyrocket out of obscurity -- who knows, but its fun to imagine and do some coding to make the future brighter.
Against dry eyes,a micro controller and two airbrush pistols with natrium-destilled water solution. Its a shame there is no ready made solution built into or upon glasses...

PS: Huge glasses that cover the eyes also protect against moisture loss.
This reminds me of the Jolly Roger Telephone bot, which does something similar to live telemarketers:

http://www.jollyrogertelephone.com

https://www.youtube.com/channel/UC3OxCWLEmoIhNMm-hnvBm9Q
Uber plans self-flying drone taxis to beat city traffic
It's pretty common to see people using Paypal, Venmo, or Facebook to move funds around between social circles. I'm personally exhausted of people recommending I install the "next money transfer app" but I don't carry cash, so... yeah.
Almost all life in the ocean is in the top two meters. That's the part that would be most affected by air pollution. Its the part doing the 'diluting'.

Again, this is a case of "its not bothering me so its ok" ecology.
My immediate reaction too. Take some animated character and generate emotions at will...
Interestingly, I wonder if labor (a major factor in repair as you say) is essentially irrelevant to the climate, and thus make spending copious labor, in stiu of more shipping & manufacture, the best thing environmentally.

Shipping things around burns petroleum, but human labor costs mostly time (no climate impact) and calories, which are largely being burned anyway simply by existing. (Though this changes a little if we're talking hard manual labor instead of delicate work with the hands)
Swift does have a runtime though. In its current form I can't see it replacing C or C++. It may provide more deterministic performance than Go but it's not C. If it were to be designed as C replacement I would expect a roadmap for embedded environments, praise about its mapping to the hardware, how it trashes or at least matches C/C++ on its application domain(i.e. low level/ hardware interface or performance) etc but it's clear that is not the case and its focus is on "apps" first, servers second and maybe a bit of low level.
Yeah, Keras especially has a really intuitive and easy-to-use api, so definitely start there if you want to do more with deep learning.

It's almost too easy, really...
> Other than a few anecdotes [...] the article provides no evidence of categorically denying diagnostic tests, only surgeries.

That's not true; besides the anecdotes, there is, for example, the research review linked from the sentence noting that "Research has shown...". [0]

[0] direct link: http://onlinelibrary.wiley.com/doi/10.1111/obr.12266/full
1.02 Winter PUE is very impressive.

I took a class on design for low PUE implementation and some comments from government data center technicians who said, in order to comply with the federally mandated PUE requirements, that people were leaving on or turning on zombie boxes to up their IT load.
F star compiles to Ocaml or F#. Here's the page on integrating Ocaml and C:

http://caml.inria.fr/pub/docs/manual-ocaml/intfc.html

I'm not sure at a glance how easy it will be to use F star programs in C applications via Ocaml. We'd be better off if there was a compiler from F star to annotated/safe C, Ada/SPARK, or Rust. All of these can integrate more easily into the legacy apps.
Good job, you've expounded on the obvious short-coming of "simplification". Most people have a hard enough time with algebra, how do you expect them to handle the many complexities of human biology and the digestive process. CICO is meant as a starting point in a diet, not a be-all, end-all encompassing idea. The spherical cow exists to simplify ideas so they can be more easily grasped and learned.
Personally, I think it depends. Its more pragmatic to think about "when is it the right moment to use this approach", instead of "what is right or wrong". Usually when it is related to some concept I need to understand, I would alternate between 40% reading and 60% doing. If it is related to some theory that requires in depth knowledge to get it right(and hard to understand), I would alternate between 80% reading, 10% doing, 10% reflection. If it is a tiny task, I'll alternative between 5% reading, 95% doing. If copy pasting or it is something I know, 100% doing. If I'm reading something that fundamentally affects how I program or think, I'll alternative between 80% reading, 20% reflection. I use to be a perfectionist(listen more to myself), now I'm more pragmatic(listen more to the world). Ultimately, it comes down to what you are comfortable of not knowing, but still can get shit done and progress.
There's some debate about what is flicker threshold (flicker fusion threshold ,I think).

I've seen some academic literature talking about 1000-4000hz , which is far above what most screens do.

Btw I believe BenQ has a display that doesn't use pwm at all .
I like this part at the end:

> In addition, Mozilla will:

> add all of the Macau certificates to OneCRL immediately;

> and no longer accept audits carried out by Ernst & Young (Hong Kong).

If you don't hold the auditors responsible, this will happen again. If you do hold the auditors responsible, you might prevent some of this.
I get an extreme ghosting effect after reading on an inverted color screen for even a minute or less.

I don't generally hear others complain. Maybe it's rare.
>We also hope the public can see that when there are allegations of CA wrongdoing, Mozilla is committed to a fair, transparent and thorough investigation of the facts of each case.

I'm very happy to see the way Mozilla handled this incident, both with the process and the conclusion. I have a moderate trust in the CA ecosystem as a whole, but I'm glad to see that overwhelming incompetence, if not outright maliciousness, does have consequences even to big CAs.

At first though the proposed one year timeout can seem a little short given the impressive list of reported issues, but the conditions given for re-acceptance are strict enough that passing could only indicate a radical change in methodology, at which point it would only make good sense to consider a re-inclusion.

In fact if every CA could take a full code security audit and provide complete certificate transparency in the manner proposed, I think we would have reason to feel marginally safer on the Internet.
And as air travel increases, does other forms of surface travel decrease? Surface travel is terrible in comparison. This trend could be the best news, emissions-wise.

Of course as it becomes a major mode of travel, its worth addressing. But for now, air travel is actually the preferable mode.
My issue is that if comments like this happened on an article about another class of people, it simply wouldn't be acceptable here.

Imagine an article about African American men getting poorer care for heart disease because they are more susceptible to it, and the comments claiming that it's perfectly reasonable and they should just exercise more to compensate for it.
My guess used to be that it started as a "Klammer-A" ("a in a bracket") and that at some point the joking extension from A to Affe (monkey or ape, everyday German does not make a distinction) went viral, supported by the tail-like shape. Now that I know that the monkey connection even exists in languages without the a -> Affe link I'm not so confident anymore.
Maybe he suffered a health issue after taking the Apple job but before officially quitting at The Verge.
In California there's a paint-use fee tacked onto the cost of a gallon of paint when you buy it.

Of course, its main purpose is to pay for programs that safely manage the disposal of unused paint (i.e. you can take your extra unused paint to paint retailers for proper disposal.) But, this price hike should, at least in theory, reduce demand for paint a little overall.
Why We Need Developer Tools for Server-Side Swift
My thought is that it is because NIC.io now has back-ordering, and he's parachuting out before revenue plummets.
Docker for Windows also runs Windows containers now (in the beta channel). But it requires Windows 10 Pro, as do Windows containers.
> It would be if this was actually happening, which is never. Maybe there's like a handful of shitheads out there doing it, but this isn't a wide-spread problem.

The article links to research showing that it is a wide-spread problem. There may be valid criticism of that research, but your flat unsupported denial is not that criticism.
Yes sorry, I conflated smart pointers and shared_ptr. I rarely use the other kinds of smart pointers.
Uber is only ahead if those side bets, like Eats, actually pay off.

Also worth asking: Are the price reductions you've seen real, or the result of burning dumpsters of cash in the price war with Lyft?
Rebasing tends to induce more conflicts than merging, tends to lead to force-pushing which is often dangerous ( "--force-with-lease" is safer but a lot longer than "-f" ), and has to be done after PR review which bypasses one set of checks particularly in the case where conflicts have to be fixed.
> Idk why this is being downvoted, its Cal-in,Cal-out...

Calories-in vs. Calories-out is not helpful advice. A person's metabolism can slow to a crawl if the person is starving.

It's much better to fix the metabolism, and remove metabolism-destroying foods from the diet. Many common foods should not be eaten (tofu), or only eaten when well-cooked (kale) [1].

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Goitrogen#Goitrogenic_foods
I hope it works. I have had nothing but issues with the release version of Docker, it keeps dropping and messing with the network connection on the machine requiring restarts.

Last year a lot of people warned me that the technology was pretty unreliable and using this year for development work I tend to agree, its still bleeding edge.
Neat story, but in 2016 i'm still sort of surprised to see anyone pushing Greylisting as a solution.

I guess that it really depends heavily on your situation. For many setups, greylisting causes more delivery problems and help desk tickets and unhappy users. Especially when so much email these days is coming from huge server farms like office365 and especially gmail. With greylisting, I've had mails from gmail users be delayed over an hour before. Mails just kept coming from different SMTP hosts. I was sitting there watching the retries happening.

I had also noticed that over time, spam bots were retrying as well and more spam was slipping through. Although, by the time they got through, they had already been added to RBLs.

Like I said, it depends. After many years of having greylisting enabled, I finally removed it from the chain and went with Postscreen and so far (since Aug 1st) it's been just as effective for me. With none of the delivery issues that were happening before.

But your mileage may vary.
Lawrence Krauss versus Freeman Dyson on Gravitons
> My issue is that if comments like this happened on an article about another class of people, it simply wouldn't be acceptable here.

Comments like this happen on articles about the poor, blacks, and women, among others, here, with pretty much similar debate on both sides. So, I think that you're just, factually, wrong.
Honestly, I am in the camp in favor of deleting "thank you" comments. I view the whole platform as a fantastic way to curate high-quality content for the whole web community. I don't come to Stack Overflow to socialize or make friends, I come because I'm trying to get my widget to work and I just want to find the solution to my problem.

While expressing thanks is definitely an admirable human quality and should be lauded, it frankly does not provide value to the other people viewing the page. Part of the problem, I think, is because "comments" on Stack Overflow have a different meaning and context than 99% of the web. They don't exist for some sort of "social" experience, but as a means of coordinating improvement to the content.

Maybe SO could do better to communicate that difference. Educating new users is one of the biggest challenges in the face of the eternal September that SO receives.
Google Penguin 4 Review
It works for any measurement! That choice is left completely up to the user. Instead of wrapping it in an event handler, you might instead set a variable for 'start time', run animations on requestAnimationFrame, and pass in the current time.
Sega VR was never released due to many of the same issues that made Nintendo's Virtual Boy a failure. Among these were how expensive the unit was, its poor graphical capabilities and most notably its eyestrain / headache inducing effects after a short period of play time [1]. However, as with all things SEGA at least we got a cheesy keynote presentation out of it [2].

[1] https://web.archive.org/web/20100114191355/http://sega-16.co...?

[2] https://youtu.be/yd98RGxad0U
My guess is that the mutations are retained as variation in the population because having some small subset of them probably results in divergent thinking which can increase overall group survival. Autistic spectrum disorder individuals result from having too many of these mutations, such that neural activity patterns find a stable equilibrium outside of "normal" (think strange attractors in system dynamics).
New finding supports Moon creation hypothesis
Aside from the actual example cited in the article which would appear to contravene "never", as well as plenty of reports from actual obese people, there's a linked study with research on the various ways obesity can cause lower quality of care:

http://onlinelibrary.wiley.com/doi/10.1111/obr.12266/full

"Finally, physicians may over-attribute symptoms and problems to obesity, and fail to refer the patient for diagnostic testing or to consider treatment options beyond advising the patient to lose weight. In one study involving medical students, virtual patients with shortness of breath were more likely to receive lifestyle change recommendations if they were obese (54% vs. 13%), and more likely to receive medication to manage symptoms if they were normal weight (23% vs. 5%)."
Show HN: BlokSCAD, CAD app using scratch-like blocks
I have autoimmune hypothyroidism and didn't found yet a good treatment.

Tell me, how I fix it with self-discipline? currently I am using discipline to lose weight, but my hair is falling, my feet skin is splitting open, my nails are breaking, and I am losing muscle faster than I lose fat.

Any suggestions on what I should disciplined about?
I'm sure it will enter CE fairly soon now. The Gitlab vs GitHub competition is good for all of us.