skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Surfers, windsurfers, kite surfers have gadgets on their boards (Woo, PIQ, XENSR), arms, head (gopro), kite lines, etc that we control with the watch.

For example the Woo device gives you real time info on jumps and tricks. Xsensr does GPS, speed, etc. So the watch is really useful for a lot of water sports.
If I recall the argument against Facebook here, the point is: let's assume that you found a company, file for a patent and implement it using some open source tools/libraries, also backed by Facebook. Now somewhere down the line FB decides that your product is really great and they can make something similar work for their platform, so they pour resources into developing their version of your solution. You are pissed, and take them to court - but you yourself are now in breach of licence, so before you can take them to court, you need to invest (possibly a lot of) time and resources to move away from those libraries - and in the meantime their competetive product with their whole financial baking is probably giving your little one a pounding which you may not survive.

If you hadn't had used any FB libraries in the first place and Facebook decided to copy your product, you would at least have a chance to make your case in court in a timely manner.

But I'm also from Europe and may not understand all the intricacies of US justice system, so feel free to correct me if I'm wrong.
Then allow any computer to be configured that way, but don't try to sell lack of this feature as a feature.
Liquibase is definitifely a good recommendation. We use it to update Oracle, postgreSQL, MariaDB as well as exporting the current schema as a hsqldb-script. Some migrations are only executed for some of our customers.
Kite surfer here, we use them to control go pros (which are out of reach, say up in your lines or on the kite) also for data read outs from Woo sensor (a trick and jump height monitor)

I bet other water sports are using these watches in similar ways. E.g. GPS
Heck, it would be nice if my desktops and laptops behaved that way. <plaintive sigh>
Art project for train passengers [Video]
Swipe gestures, a steel frame, and a higher ppi screen. It sounds like the iPhone may have finally caught up with my BlackBerry Passport SE. Maybe I'll give the iPhoneX a try.
Yeah, I liked pgadmin3 but don't like pgadmin4. I like a GUI for traversing and understanding table structure, without having to do \d table. I use cli for everything else.

Will give dbeaver a try.
github pages

webtask.io

gitlab for private work
Ha ha! I read this as Cheap and (Free Fall) Activities, which really doesn't make sense. Given Earth's gravity, it's just not cheap to get into free fall.
I was racking my brain trying to figure this out as well. someone pray tell
A very long time ago, my experience:

Boss: Find all the holes.

Engineers: (begin to iterate through a list instantly over the mic)

Boss: Did we capture all of that?

Silence

Boss: Okay, everyone please make a list and we will prioritize them.

The next thing you know, other tickets like my business application just crashed came up and everyone started to work on them. Surely manager and project manager collected the list (from 1 or 2 people out of 10, 15), and asked tech lead to prioritize. The prioritization is now available, but either people argue over and over about how to change, or people just look at the most expensive shit before doing the least expensive.

Basically, mismanagement.
You read my post and THAT is what you took from it? Oh, wow... I'm not even remotely defending censorship, I think it's horrible. That doesn't mean they don't have a right to do so. It does mean I don't think they should.

You might want to read my whole post, maybe the whole thread.
One approach is to never believe anything.

Belief is a problem, in my opinion, in every situation.

By definition, a belief is something you accept as true with insufficient evidence. It's kind of the opposite of knowing things.

So why believe at all when you can both think and know. Beliefs are garbage and the number 1 source of problems in this country.
Well, nobody can ban a hidden website yet (.onion or .i2p).

However barrier of entry there is still a bit high and they're still vulnerable to attacks, hosts don't want anything to do with them either.
Your defense of economics include literature and peaces. Both are original prizes (unlike economics) and weren't mentioned by GP.

I recognize impact of literature and peace prizes. I don't recognize such from economics.
https://www.theregister.co.uk/2017/08/24/nodejs_forks_ayo_co...
>If her phone was ringing and she picks up my device and authenticates it should answer the call.

Unfortunately Apple don't get to decide how SIM cards, phone numbers and the cellular networks work. So that's not going to happen. Note how the watch has to have a SIM mated to your phone to take calls on your number.

As for FaceID and TouchID, that data isn't supposed to be readable at all, it's never sent to iCloud so how would it get synced between phones?

Then there's storage, all the contents of all your family's devices would need to be syncd between them all the time, multiplying up the amount of storage each device would need. You'd completely lose control of managing storage on your own device. You'd also essentially lose control of wireless bandwidth utilisation.

It's a lovely dream and maybe one day we'll get there. None of these problems are unsolvable in principle, but nobody can wave a magic wand and make them all go away. I think in the same way secure resource and feature sharing between apps required Apple to develop Secure XPC, this would require a lot of fiddly, complex technological and infrastructure groundwork before it could be possible.
There's no way anybody has actually done this. Are you guys just fantasizing?
Plus they can also pay directly in dividends.
You have a good point! I don't have an opinion about direct voting per se, because, as you rightly pointed out, it seems to work just fine in Switzerland. In the context of German political culture, though, I'm pretty sceptical that we'd see results comparable to Switzerland. One point: Germany has very large differences in voting turnout split by income bracket in anything smaller than federal elections. Even in federal elections the difference is enormous: One example is Hamburg 2013, where about 50% of the poor voted, but 90% of the rich.[1] This obviously heavily skews the results. My impression is that Switzerland has lower differences in turnout by income bracket?

[1] = http://www.wahlbeteiligung2013.de/fileadmin/Inhalte/Studien/... - search for "Stadtbericht Hamburg"
"Seems GREAT on my 60 inch. Hope that helps!"
Xinjiang muslim re-education camps: “did not use mobile phone” suspicious
$ 1200 for a brick and people still buy this crap phone.
All people who buy this phone should be ashamed. Stop wasting the earth. Thanks.
Why WordPress is the best CMS?
"I prefer to do most things on the command line rather than set up IDE configurations, so a plain text editor suits me just right."

For me, the killer feature of editors like Atom and VS Code is zero-hassle setup of linters and code formatters. The integrations with Go tools will not only tell you what is wrong with your code as you work, they will automatically manage your imports directives and reformat the source.

Periodically I think about switching to Vim. I am sure that I could set up Vim to have the same features, but I feel like I might have to find a big chunk of time to learn how to manage Vim plugins and the appropriate key combinations to get the same effect.
A collection of Android animation repos
Sharing phones seems like an absolutely terrible idea. It goes against the simplicity and good design that Apple pursue. I can think of tons of problems with this: being out of signal; having biometric data in cloud; running face matching across huge databases where false positives are extremely likely; interrupted signal where things are corrupt; designing efficient caching algorithms; sharing onboard storage with multiple users; security properties protecting that data...

Personal devices are personal for a reason. Simple, elegant, effective. Expensive, yes... but a better solution is to buy your kids cheaper phones.
It's more like walking around with your pin written on your forehead.
Oh, forgot the biggest: battery life killer.
And what's even better than pytorch? Just torch.
Couldn't they shift the burden of proof to the entity making the seizure, and also add a penalty of say credit card interest (coming out said police district's yearly budget) for the time the asset is seized?

Seems like that would at least help to reduce the incentive to seize whatever is shiny?
This book is over 20 years old, so what are some major developments since then?
IMHO, there is a market for desktop linux. My wife and my (old) mother have linux (ubuntu gnome). I provide the (remote) support. I think one of the problems of desktop linux is that it tries to much to mimic windows with its limitatiions. As an old linux user, I want network transparency. In particular, I want to be able to wake my PC from my phone, to connect to it to browse and download files, then to shut it down. Graphical remote access (like vnc) would be appreciated.
I accept my mistake in judging the situation. Thanks a lot for elaborating it. I agree to all your points.
Setting up IMAP for WordPress support ticket system
How is owning up to a mistake something to be specifically applauded?

He is a very distinguished scientist with a huge amount of published work. It is far easier for him to own up to a mistake than a fledgling scientist just getting started. He has far less to "lose".

Admitting mistakes should be normal behavior for everyone.
Finest Veg Restaurants in Lucknow – Madhurima Veg
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Could you provide examples of games?
The answer is very different for, say RTS or Shooter, MMO or match-based, etc.
Exploring Rural Coworking Retreat with Ivan Brkljac from Mokrin House
I think it's to the point now where the method of render isn't as critical -- many are capable of photoreal renders, but subtle details, like the way objects settle, or how rooms that are actually lived in are worn.

Bonus: I thought to compare the sterility of the bathroom pictured to an IKEA catalog, and thus looked one up. I couldn't tell whether the pictures were CGI or photographed, and did a little digging -- apparently 75%~ of IKEA's catalog is CGI.
So I pressed CTRL + F and typed in "debug" - zero results found. It seems like this is still a glorified text editor and not IDE-ish editor like Visual Studio Code.
That much has always been obvious to anyone paying attention. It's not a currency. Currencies can either be deflationary or inflationary. Cryptocurrencies are inherently deflationary* which makes them bad currencies but perfect for speculative investment. That's the core of every cryptocurrency out there today. The utility as a currency is at best secondary, or even tertiary. It's only a matter of time until those bubbles burst.

Edit: fine, amend what I said to be "the vast majority of current cryptocurrencies with high market caps are deflationary". Most usage of cryptocurrencies today is in "investment", not monetary exchange.
Why should a for profit company be obligated to do something for you.
Setup an irc or any xmpp server and knock your self out, oh you want to publish to people that find it offensive ! Too bad
Ps you is not personally you more the wiser position
Not just 300 kB of downloadable code, it's 300 kB of executable code. That's huge
"The way to become rich is to put all your eggs in one basket and then watch that basket." - Andrew Carnegie

The way Buffett invests is by reading all day, everyday and once in a while making a very informed investment. Most people haven't even reached the level of staying away from 'sure things' and panic selling during bad news.

How many people would've been able to stay away from IT stocks during the dotcom boom, to even not invest in the company of one of your friends. (Bill Gates and Buffett have known each other since '91)

How often do you, as a 'master', break rules that you would tell a 'apprentice' are immutable?
> seems like an absolutely terrible idea

Literally every single person in the world with an iPhone and young children wants this feature.

I'm guessing based on your proposed solution, you probably don't have kids? They don't want their cheaper phone; they want your phone.
So accurate data from a handful of people is better for studies than a crapton of data from less accurate sources?
If someone was starting up a new credit reporting agency
today can you imagine the security/compliance/auditing
gauntlet they would have to run through to even open the
doors? Very interesting events indeed.

Perhaps, but you'd be surprised to learn fintech / new insurance companies aren't compliance ready espeically at launch time when they are already serving customers (in fact, I doubt some of them were even licensed when they first started). As long as you can dodge the ball / ask for extension, you are fine. This is why you'd hire a skillful security compliance officer to negotiate with the auditors. Or, you can choose to run your startup in stealth mode first, and then slowly deal with the laws.

My experience with compliance is not in the fin/banking industry, and perhaps doesn't apply to anybody at all. When I had to deal with SOX compliance, I just had to make sure audit logs were in place and they were exported to a safe and auditable log, along with clear documentation about where things were, roles and privileges of different user groups, how accounts are created/terminated/updated etc, rather we have backups or not.

If you say developers must have access to this production S3 bucket, totally cool, for as long as the manager responsible for this system is aware (if written somewhere will be even better). The auditors don't care the actual implementation. If your internal site superuser login is admin/admin, they don't care. If you allow public access to a secret portal, they don't care. Your boss signs off the risk, auditor is happy to move on to the next item. Auditors don't care how many times you backup a day, or which copy is retained for 7 years as per SOX; as long as you did everything SOX requires, you are good.

YOU DO NOT tell auditors how your system actually work because that's digging a grave for yourself. You sell your system to auditor like speaking to a customer, with as little information about the backend as possible. This is called minimize impact zone. If your system runs on five different DBs, have ten micro-services, a couple monitoring and alerting tools, and a dozen other stuff, well, please do not tell them all of the above. Choose what you can present and what you can defend. Limit what you show.

The auditor just wanted to see if there were logs and whether management had any clues what was going on. Don't spill the secrets so they won't question (e.g. do not tell them there is a publicly accessible secret portal). Communicating with auditor is a very mindful skill, not something to be taken lightly. If you encounter a very technical auditor, yes, you'd face a tougher interview, but they are not there to judge your incompetence, just going to keep asking questions till you spill secrets, then HAHA, they now have something to write.

For an institution like Equifax, there are too many holes to cover up at once, so they will limit exposure as much as possible. I'd say being a credit agency they also have leverage, although that's just my conspiracy: all four agencies work with each other to make sure no one's credit is affected by compliance report... No one wants to piss off a credit agency.
But not my MacBook Pro retina from 2014, ram is soldered onto the motherboard so I cannot upgrade

That's why many feels Apple is going backwards

And that's why many like me are not buying their new products

They're simply not a good value for money anymore

My next laptop is a Dell XPS

My phone's are Xiaomis as well as all my "smart home" gadgets

At least if they break I have better guarantees from a company that's not trying to sell me support as a religion that you have to go to the temple and/or they are much cheaper

Faceid is not worth a thousand dollars

It's a joke for rich spoiled people
>Every generation is like that when they are around 14.

Who were the "idols who don't contribute anything to society" up until the 1940s when "teenagers" were invented? In the grand scheme of things this is still a very recent phenomenon.
Batterylife and responsiveness are way better on v2. And it adds waterresistance. love my v2.
I'm pretty sure generators need a runtime component. TS supports them down to ES3. Async/await gets transformed to generators too afaik.
> ES6/7 is pathetic addition which was born out of 6 years of meetings when we already had a better JavaScript called CoffeeScript. Use it if you want ship code faster and stop wasting time debating var/const/let, semi-colons, class and other arguments.

Why is coffeescript better than ES6? I've used both and I definitely prefer ES6.
People who want a fully independent Watch will probably be disappointed, but for the use-case of "I want to leave my iPhone at home while I go out for a jog", the fact that the watch uses the same phone number as your iPhone is very good indeed -- having yet another number to manage for the relatively short duration of a jog/swim seems ugly.
Are you getting confused between the down arrow to down-vote and the [-] button to collapse? I am assuming there's a down arrow, since I don't have the privilege to down-vote :-)
Who knows, maybe in few years we'll have the "first ever" smartphone with physical keyboard
people arguing (out of principal or to push their views) for some kind of freedom to publish on a for profit company's site are simply seeking that company's audience to spread their message
While we're on the rational point, I personally take inspiration from Bayes Law---A gender gap is weak evidence for sexist practices. All else equal, sexists worlds are more likely to produce gender gaps than non-sexist ones.

To me, part of the trickiness of the entire "equality" discussions is that we don't have clear, "correct" distributions of variable X for demographic Y.

Pure egalitarianism is iffy, because given any distribution, we can manufacture a demographic that is "underrepresented", so it's not at all clear that flat equality across "reasonable" demographics is even logically sound.

I kind of piggy backed off your comment there and ran in a bit of a different direction. Hope you don't mind.
Many of the open source libraries are concrete implementations of the Java EE specs. Hibernate uses JPA, GUICE standarized the CDI implementation (http://googlecode.blogspot.nl/2009/05/javaxinjectinject.html). And many of the technologies offered by Java EE are standarizations of concepts. This is highly valueable for reuseability and not having 10 libraries completely reinventing the wheel.
Being a long-time iPhone user and recently using Android for work (high-spec Nexus models) I can safely say that Android has a _long_ way to go both in terms of responsiveness and design.

It baffles me that Google are so bad at this.
The mouse and basic mouse inputs are things which absolutely should not break. Let alone for a bloody year.

And yet it did.

Someone's failing to mind their knitting.

Mind: I've seen some far worse breakage of other elements, and all very frustrating. But this is ... just exceptionally hard to excuse.

After keyboard issues (I'm dealing with those on another system -- hardware, mobile, ergo, not just a "well, replace the keyboard then" matter), mouse is very nearly as annoying. Screen/display would be up there as well.

Get your basic input, output, and storage right at the very least.

As for installing Debian on various kit -- I'm more than slightly familiar with it. Including doing zmodem transfers of UUEncoded DEBs over serial port in order to get PLIP up so that I could get PCMCIA ethernet running. Bootstraping from the Potato root tarball split out over ramdisks having initially booted Tom's Root Boot. Partition the hard drive, then cat the tarball into one piece, and untar.

(PLIP is actually surprisingly useful, it turns out.)
When dealing with social ratios, the safest bet is 20% of the stars get 80% of the views. If it were otherwise, someone should write a paper, it would be huge news.
Two things:

1) Like 'opless wrote, AIs in most games are simple; they're designed to execute in real-time.

2) From the point of view of a networked game, AIs and players are the same - the server(s) only care about inputs. The difference between keyboard input and AI input need not to be relevant, and this suggest a trivial approach - execute AIs on clients, and send their inputs along with players' inputs.
> They don't want their cheaper phone; they want your phone

What they want isn't relevant. Maybe try some parenting.
Might also be one of those PT Barnum things. There's a sucker born every minute, and the internet is big to reach all of them.
Interesting because Jamie Dimon is the CEO of JPMorgan maybe, but the "e-tulip" analogy has been used and abused ever since Bitcoin was first traded. It's not even wrong... except that all currencies are essentially bubbles.
The two programming languages that I know best are Python and JavaScript and given the choice will always choose Python for the back end.

ES2015 is a pretty good language and its inherently asynchronous nature makes it ideal for UI.

Python's synchronous programming model makes it much more effective for back end.

When I started an AWS Lambda project recently I started with JavaScript and then thought "why am I torturing myself?" and switched to Python and never looked back.

At the front end, it's a real pleasure to use ES2015 although there's plots of room for improvement, which I guess will come over time.
Nah.

If any phone ever works, it means that some of the underlying theories might be true. Any specific phone means nothing. And a phone that isn't working has absolutely nothing to do with any proof.

Implementations of objects that rely on theories are emphatically not proofs of them. And failed implementations of those objects are not disproof.
Well, not exactly bleeding edge but Drudge Report is one of the highest traffic sites. Matt Drudge hand edits the HTML. Then he hits save.

And that's about as static as it gets. Makes $20 million a year out of it last I read.
I can confirm that Android has all these problems. I use both.

iOS is getting worse, but it's still an order of magnitude less buggy (in terms of crashes etc)
My Xiaomi Mi5 costed 200 dollars , shipping included, it's much better than iPhone 5s and battery last 36 hours

Only real problem is the glass
A 5 dollar protection fixed the problem

fixed typo: 120 dollars was really 200.
videos that will give you all the highlights of the iPhone event
I'm concerned that Face ID will suck more than Touch ID, too.

I do the pocket-unlock you describe often. At the same time, Touch ID has its own limitations. For instance, it doesn't work if you try to unlock after recently holding a cold beer (or have even slightly damp hands for any other reason).
You've confused yourself. The whole point of a device being yours is that you can install not officially supported ROMs.

The officially supported experience with Google Play Services is no more privacy invasive than the officially supported iOS ROM, but in the case of Google devices, the device is yours, and you are not limited to officially supported ROMs.
iOS is getting worse, but it's still better