skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I've always been under the impression they do accelerometer heuristics and brand it as sleep tracking. The research is valuable and private, so there's no way to verify the accuracy of their claims.
A reference for what in particular? Yes, there are third party apps like Sleep++ that do this, but there is nothing native. Those third party apps also can't change system settings likes adjusting notifications. That means that your wrist will vibrate every time you receive an email overnight. The idea that this is intentional to discourage sleep tracking was just conjecture by me.
Quantity and quality are hard to nail down. What is an 'honest day's work' for a developer?
I use Autosleep too. Like you said, it's not fantastic but it does the job and it's nice that you can fine-tune it based on how restless you are normally at night etc.
Surely the reason this isn't a thing is because the watch needs to be charged every night?
I'm not really sure what it is, perhaps the authors of Sublime want to keep to a very basic minimal core and leave a lot of the other stuff as an exercise for the extension mechanism.

VS Code seems to strike a good middle ground on this - it's all still a pile of JSON config files but the UI for managing it doesn't make you want to run away from home and become an itinerant chartered accountant.
Isn't it also important to be able to recognize outliers? If your house burned down a week after you bought it, that doesn't mean you shouldn't rebuild it because it's just going to burn down again.
With gen 2 Apple Watch that shouldn't be necessary - I wear mine diligently and interact with it frequently yet the battery never gets below 70% at the end of the day, often only getting down to 90%, and the charge time is quite rapid. Stick it on the charger when going for a shower or some other short routine and you should have it back to fully charged when you're done.

Get the Milanese Loop band and it'll be even less of a pain because you can quickly put the watch on and take it off because it's magnetic. A lot easier than a buckle or pin fastener.

For anyone interested the sleep tracking app I use, Sleep Watch, automatically figures out when you're sleeping and awake so you don't have to manually initiate the app. I guess it interprets movement data from the accelerometer and can tell the difference between slight movements in a sleeping state and respite during wakeful periods.
Show HN: Digital Keyway – Password-less sign-in using your personal devices
Or the language and compiler can just save you the trouble and get it right from the beginning.
Personality Insights – IBM Watson Analyzes Twitter Posts
The apple watch has an accelerometer too -- Sleep++ uses it.
I consider anyone who creates music a musician. Some of my favorite sounds are the ones created by amateurs in the subway. My favorite guitar players are self taught. I won't be composing Right of Spring, but that's not what music is about for me.
Well, if you're not willing to pay your current tax that already goes towards funding prisons, you'll eventually be sent there as well. It's not that ironic.
> 1. Recognize when their automatic responses might get them into trouble,

> 2. Slow down in those situations and behave less automatically,

> 3. Objectively assess situations and think about what response is called-for.

Some martial arts training teaches that. The more defensive martial arts, such as aikido, focus on that. Training in a defensive martial art might help impulsive kids. It teaches them that lashing out blindly is a quick way to lose, and that there are much more effective responses to an attack.
Thanks. Also, this site also seems to have args from man pages: https://explainshell.com/explain?cmd=gcc+-C+-E+-H+-P+-nostdi...
Xiaomi Mijia Launches Smart Underwear
I came across this today on my twitter feed and tried it. It was fairly accurate. Definitely an interesting 'big data' use case.
The original jawbone Up bracelet thingy did that, and I LOVED it. Sadly they broke easily and Aliph (now Jawbone) stopped making them.

I had an original pebble, and kept hoping for a feature like that but it never came (or came after I stopped wearing the pebble).

I've used Sleep Cycle on my iPhone for this, but it's not as accurate- especially with 2 people in the bed.

Long/short is that to this day is still haven't found anything as good as the Up, which Was near perfect when it wasn't physically broken.
Tried this on a vector<bool>, got this error:

error: invalid initialization of non-const reference of type ‘std::_Bit_reference&’ from an rvalue of type ‘std::_Bit_iterator::reference {aka std::_Bit_reference}’
HA is relatively painless even with 9.x if your ok with wal replication. The problem there though is like they say in the paper, the amount of crap that is sent over the wire is pretty substantial.
I think that depends on the language/environment... for example, it's usually MUCH easier to get high coverage, and to do just enough mocking testing against Node-style modules in JS than logic in a typical C# or Java project.

Usually because interfaces need to be clearly/well defined and overridden... In JS there are tools (rewire, proxyquire, etc) that can be used with tests in order to easily inject/replace dependencies without having to write code to support DI nearly as much. In fact, I'd say that there's usually no reason not to be very close to 100% coverage in JS projects.
Man clones beloved dog in a Canadian first that cost him $90K
> no native sleep tracking

FWIW I'm OK with the third party Sleep++ and am not unhappy that it doesn't have a "native" version. I use Runkeeper sometimes instead of the built-in activity app too.

> and no real mode to disable notifications overnight.

My watch goes into do not disturb mode slaved to my phone.

YMMV, of course.
Oracle Forms used to be pretty bad for this I've seen a "form that controls a form" crop up fairly often.
I've never had an import job where run time was a key concern... but the old ADO.Net Bulk Insert thingy has always been good enough when Entity Framework was too slow (which, for inserts, it generally is).
I think that's the nature of a dynamic/scripted language... it's just easier to handle in Ruby and JS than many other languages.
works great on vector<int> though, it turns out vector<bool> is a special case!

http://stackoverflow.com/questions/30376032/error-invalid-in...
My favorite book about K2 is "Surviving K2" by Wilco Van Rooijen, a survivor of the 2008 K2 disaster. The doco "The Summit" from 2012 was good too.
This is good for US citizens. It should have been happening all along to comply with the law.
How to Burn MP4 to DVD Freely
Oh, nice! But I can't find the right man page.
Do you sleep alone? I have GF, cat, dog all of whom move differently. Can it filter one person from the noise?

There's also the kid-jumping-on-bed problem but that is pretty rapidly an "awake" case.
Interesting. That must get messed up whenever they change the architecture in a major way, eg, Intel Skylake going from 4-wide to 5-wide.
This looks strangely similar to a collaborative app I made last year with Elixir/Elm/WebAudio API:

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=TCVuLh5Io9A
That is far from clear: https://www.emptywheel.net/2016/11/13/role-obamacare-premium...
Which is a problem. A punishing prison likely produces a hardened, system-hating criminal, not a person who'd rather want to integrate back into the non-criminal society.
I can agree with this article for the most part. In my old office, I removed almost everything from my desk but my computer. It did help having entire room to myself, though.
Not everyone wants to use that travesty of a "package manager".

The person you replied to was asking specifically about the native macos packages linked from the git official website.
Just a few thoughts:

Presumably, people are less likely to spend as much time in their closets as in a kitchen or office, so they probably wouldn't use the full suite of Show capabilities there as much.

The scale of the Show is probably too large to look good on a small dressing table or side table; whereas space may be at less of a premium in the kitchen, living room, or office.

The Look is a much prettier / cleaner / more modern design, which fits better in the intended use case of a "style assistant" - you have to associate style help with someone whose own sense of style is good.

Look is much cheaper to manufacture: missing the big screen and the relatively large speakers (and the amplification circuitry to drive them).

If you needed one device to satisfy both use cases as well as they each do their own, you'd have to have all the cameras of the Look plus the screen and speakers, etc., of the Show, meaning the price would probably end up more like $299, which is a big difference in the world of consumer electronics.

Amazon likes team to have independence and ownership of their own roadmaps and destinies. If the Look team is closely aligned with the Apparel category and reliant on a bunch of visual processing algorithms, that might be completely different from the Show team's needs and dependence on two-way communications and messaging platforms.
Well said.

Of course, the goal should be to instruct the student as they would have wished from the perspective of their older selves. A damnably hard goal set to estimate. To enable fluid interaction with the bulk of society, however, my estimation is that the goals should include at least knowledge of the most popular curriculums, as taught to other students. There are a lot of socially valuable games set up around such curriculums and a student may be justifiably resentful if they are not competitive. A capable educator will go beyond that and treat the curriculums themselves as objects of study, but here the capabilities of the student come into play, since most are out of middle school before being able to comfortably make such distinctions.
I doubt this will have any bearing on the platform as Snapchat isn't so much an ephemeral platform. Where Snapchat excels is being in the space where your friends are and your parents aren't.
The Great Exhibition of 1851
For recording, there's Ardour (among several other FLO options)
Earth could break through a major climate threshold in the next 15 years
It's not addressed because it's not really germane because the Geneva Conventions are just a set of agreements between signatories that neither side should be the first to violate the statutes in the GC. In fact the only real force of the conventions is that should one side violate the rules the other is no longer bound by them as well. In general signatory countries abide by the conventions (for the most part) even if the opposing troops aren't really covered but that's mostly to avoid censure than a true obligation.
My Fitbit charge hr (latest version) does exactly this and I love it. The only trick is that having an alarm on your wrist means that the snooze button is always within reach.
Why is it a travesty?
That's exactly my point: we want them to be non-indicative, but it's very likely that they are indicative.

The better team is the team that finds a way to win - even if it is weird and flukey and doesn't fit a nice narrative.

The better job candidate finds a way to get to the interview on time - regardless of unexpected difficulties.

The strong ACL doesn't tear just doing normal activities. You step strangely every single day and don't notice it.

(also, the word you are looking for is refuted, not rebuked)
Yeah. I agree it's pretty simple in terms of the usability but hey, this can be really handy in case you just want to take down quick notes and forget about it.
Neat to see given I submitted RTFM-core recently:

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=14294408

So, the author learned from it, ported it to a safer language, and release the results. Although Ada/SPARK Ravenscar did embedded concurrency, the author certainly builds on modern methods for achieving similar (possibly better) results in Internet of Things. Good work. :)
The debugger in vs code is nearly on par with pycharms. It's crazy how right they got it from the getgo
I solved this (when sleeping in a military transient housing bay or something) by sleeping on top of my phone, in airplane mode, with a vibrate-only alarm set for one time, and then a separate phone or alarm set for audio alarm 5 minutes later. Direct vibration onto skull is pretty effective way to wake up.
I only meant that Homebrew is so popular that I wouldn't be surprised if it was the reason why the OS X builds on the official website fell into disrepair.
True.. I have never bothered to find out how the ST community grew so much. It's a paid product and somehow people have built plugins for a package manager that is not even part of the core IDE. Does anyone know the history here?
Thank you.
I'm contemplating going to business school (part-time) there. I might do what you did - stay there for business school and come back after. How did you find it - moving back to the bay area?
Made for You
5 minutes to start
Thanks. I never thought of grokking the "Who is hiring" thread. This is really helpful. Thanks.
Atom is free (as in beer). To be clear, I think ST is a better product but I am telling you why people might move away.
Had to reread to catch the "not exceptionally fast" ... is s/he fast enough that the work gets done predictably? I find that from a business perspective predictable, and generally accurate time tables are more important than absolute throughput. Now if this person is putting less than half the work than his nearest peer is, then I might have issue.

All said though, if the work is getting done and in a timely manner, then it shouldn't matter. In reading through this thread, I've been thinking, if I could get two mid-level dev positions, I could pretty easily do both at a mid-level quality/pay which combined would be more than my very senior level is currently.
Is the implementation any good? Anyone knows a good implementation in any language?
My Current Predictions for Thinking Machines
I was thinking, upon reading the question that it might be possible to do two mid-level jobs at the same time, making more than a single senior level job. It isn't about being at your max level in both jobs... so long as you can match peers for that job/level, and get work done in a timely manner, shouldn't matter.
Mods, please let this one live. This is big news and we can't ignore it. I don't care what the policies are about political stories. I also don't care if I can go somewhere else to read about it. I want to know what _this_ community's opinions are on the matter.
Historically, FBI heads have had near-unanimous approval. Comey was confirmed on a 93-1 vote. His predecessor, Muller, was originally appointed by Bush and confirmed by a 100-0 vote. 10 years later, he got another term under Obama and was confirmed by a 98-0 vote. All their predecessors were confirmed unanimously.

It's not supposed to be a political job.

[1] http://www.businessinsider.com/why-can-president-trump-can-f...
I was going to challenge you on saying that CBT is the same thing as mindfulness.

Then I thought about it, and I think this is pretty insightful. CBT says there's a split second after the stimulus where you get to choose how you will think about the stimulus.

That's an awful lot like mindfulness, at least from a big picture standpoint.
>My watch goes into do not disturb mode slaved to my phone.

That is the problem. It can be slaved to the phone but can't be setup separably from the phone or controlled by any app.
Yeah I've resigned to not being able to use voice assistants since I use 3 different languages on a daily basis.
On my laptop. And I do get values for some processes. But not all of them.
There's a lot of them:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Embedded_Java

A particular vendor (formerly Aonix) that always had interesting innovations in runtimes, tradeoffs, FFI's, and so on:

http://www.businesswire.com/news/home/20050307005203/en/Aoni...

https://www.ptc.com/developer-tools/perc

Each of them is a company making serious money in embedded systems. A few do safety-critical. I'll let you wonder whether they were in their right mind for building Java apps and using Java runtimes that don't seem to fail in high-stakes circumstances.
I think there's a big difference between actively discouraging and just not having a native app.

As other commenters have mentioned your phone can automatically going to do not disturb mode which will also set the watch thus turning off all notifications, but honestly the idea of my watch buzzing every time I get an email even during the day sounds terrible.

I have an Apple Watch and I love it, but I don't have that many things notify me on it.
We use Clojure to build an AI platform, and we are hiring :) https://juji.io/fullstack
US Shale Drillers Are Outspending the World with $84B Spree
Follow this link...

https://www.google.com/#q=real-time+java

...to get a Wikipedia summary, standards body, a tutorial, and probably some products. It's more useful than Google usually is on some terms like this that might muddy up search results.
You would be required to drop values that aren't moved elsewhere. Currently Rust has a one-bit reference count which dynamically tracks which values need to be dropped. Linear types would transform this into a static property that the compiler checks.

Part of the pain would come from conditionals:

if something {
func(val1);
} else {
func(val2);
}

This would be disallowed because the liveness of val1 and val2 can't be statically known after the conditional.
But the quality of the discussion on Reddit is poor. We come to HN because people do their homework here and we want to know their opinions.
>We have smart phones, which are essentially the same, but portable.

Yeah, I had that realization as I was typing this. I think the crucial difference here though is that having a powerful computer with GPS and an internet connection in my pocket is a life changing technology that empowers me as an individual. These new products from Amazon are nothing but another vector for collecting your personal information disguised as a convenience. It's like those "As seen on TV" products. Useless nonsense that solves a specific problem already covered by more general tools.
As an Apple Watch user I found a few that are quite useful. The big problem is that many companies seem to try and shove their main app onto the Watch without any thought.

What's the point of an eBay app? Do I really need to check the status of my auctions that often? I mean if something sells they can't just push a notification?
It's not anti-democratic. It's the opposite. California State representatives were elected into power by all voters (home owners and renters). Where as local anti-building policies in communities exist because the NIMBY's pay the taxes and local governments have an inventive to encourage higher property prices.

Also I think you've forgotten we live in a free market. Tech has decided to base its industry in the Bay Area. And unfortunately the new participants in this industry have a higher purchasing power than the existing community. You can not tell people where they can and can not live or work. So if your strategy is to limit the supply of housing the only outcome possible is higher property prices with the existing residents pushed out.
If you're in DND mode how will the third-party app wake you up?
Yes, it is. And it's _much_ easier to bring and maintain a lawsuit under CEQA. The costs of environmental review under the federal law is basically baked into the cost of doing business these days. But CEQA is too easy to abuse, and NIMBYs can and do tie up projects for years, often killing them altogether, without any serious threat of substantive environmental harm. The procedural rules of CEQA make it difficult for judges to handle the cases efficiently, and it effectively immunizes plaintiffs from repercussions.

The reason why CEQA can't be amended or repealed is because it effectively gives the environmental lobby a veto over projects, and that lobby is a pillar of the governing coalition in California. Setting aside the wisdom of granting such leverage to non-state institutions, any amendments that cut down on NIMBY abuse would almost necessarily reduce the environmental lobby's de facto veto powers.

California can keep putting the screws to city councils, but unless they amend CEQA you'll see very little change in number of units built, except for large projects or well-heeled (i.e. well-lawyered) developers. Alternatively, the Supreme Court could step in. A possible silver lining of adding another conservative vote to SCOTUS would be that it might strike down CEQA as commonly applied. Likewise, they would hopefully crack down on the "community input" process that makes it difficult for developers to clear zoning hurdles. In particular, in cities like San Francisco zoning laws are so loosely defined and applied that it's impossible to submit a plan with any degree of confidence that it meets zoning and other regulatory requirements. In reality you're basically bargaining with the city like you would bargain with a corrupt city political machine in the 19th century, except it has the imprimatur of the courts.

It's a failure of Due Process, the most basic guarantee of Western constitutional law. Government is supposed to apply clearly defined laws. In particular, zoning boards and other instruments of government (courts in CEQA lawsuits) aren't supposed to be venues for democratic feedback. NIMBYs are free to lobby to change zoning and regulatory law to shape the character of their neighborhood; they shouldn't have a backdoor to change those rules on-the-fly as part of development plan approvals.
I find that the battery stays pretty high (around 80%) if I don't exercise with it. If I start any workouts, however, and the battery dips down to ~50% by the end of the day. Nothing that a quick top-off during the day wouldn't fix, but it's still far from the Pebble's week long battery life.
But think of it this way... can a senior person output more than twice what a junior/mid person can? If you take two mid-level FTE roles, putting mid-level throughput would that pay more than a single senior FTE role? It might be worth considering.
It's called real-time, garbage collection. It occurs predictably on regular intervals before enough leaks happen to blow missiles up or whatever other tragedy. Aonix and some other vendors have had it for a long time now. Meanwhile, mainstream found out in the past, few years that Go could achieve "low-latency" garbage collection. The field can do more than many of them think given the countless person-years invested in so much GC research and product development. I can't even track all of the GC's especially once they started using genetic algorithms and such to automatically make them.

EDIT to add: It says "Ada" and "Rational." That's an Ada forum. That language has little protection for temporal safety in the 1990's. More than many but not at Rust level or full leak prevention.
Yelp plummets as advertisers revolt
I got upset just reading this... I can feel his pain. Fortunately I haven't had any issues with Dell products within the last few years (knock on wood) but I will definitely be more cautious. Good read.
On the series 2 it's not an issue at all.

I believe David Smith, the developer of Sleep++, said that on the original Apple Watch he wore it all day and all night and simply charged it in the morning and in the evening while taking a shower or doing the dishes or something like that. It doesn't take that long to charge the thing up all the way, so two short charges while you're doing other things would be enough to top it off.

On the series 2 the battery life is so good that just charging it while you take a shower in the morning is probably more than enough.
V8 doesn't have a /dev/tcp man page but the interface is documented at /usr/include/sys/inet/tcp_user.h[0].

Here are the commands I used to identify the right file.

find . -type f -print0 | xargs -0 grep -I "/dev/tcp" | less

[0] https://pastebin.com/8RT5vpH6

Edited to add the command sequence for the historical record.

Edited again to fix wording of the first sentence.