skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Most likely those apps don't run on current versions of the OS. There's no sense downloading an app to a device where it can't run.
Yes the earlier Cray computers used ECL logic where the transistors were never in saturation so fast switching time but more current dissipated.
iPhone pricing tiers:

- XR $749

- XS $999

- XS Max $1099

Yikes. And that's for the lowest storage available.
Google (and Facebook) already have consent from the majority of users who don't care about this and would rather keep access to gmail, youtube, and social networks.

Nice try, like GDPR itself, but the intent does not match the implementation. There are trillions in market cap standing in the way and this will end in nothing but a waste of legal fees.
If you had to do with tons of email Inbox seem like it would be great. However it just got in the way when you only had to deal a few emails a day.
It sounds like you have a lasting impression about what a party is like based on movies or TV shows. My experiences at parties are very different from what you've described.
There is a hard backstop here for the media industry: piracy. Media will always be available for free if you really want it, and there really isn't much that the music or film industry can do about that. If your paid version is worse than what is freely available, people will stop using your paid version. The market forces here are very much stacked against Hulu/Netflix getting too aggressive with advertising.
Most of my meals are meat too but I'm now just realizing how bad processed meat are for me, let alone cancer risk from red meat. I try to get local sourced meat nowadays and am going days where I eat vegetarian protein sources. Also my vegetables are from my garden or organic from farmer markets, farmer co-ops. Also weening myself off dairy and added/artificial sugar.

It's crazy how much optimal nutrition affects your well-being as you age and the sooner you fix your diet, the better you'll feel.
That is quite true. I tend to favor in-person communication for most everything.
Didn't downvote, but this comment would have been better without the attitute. Something like: "what I wish it had were revsets" or "changing the topic a little, I hate that git doesn't have revsets". Anyway, what are revsets?
But what kind of startup doesn't handle personal data? All companies have that in the form of customer and supplier account information needed for billing purposes -- especially if they're not in the advertising business.
Would people line up to buy the Rolex Submariner FDA-approved version?
The Basic Attention Token is an idea waiting to be reimplemented with Bitcoin and Lightning.
That makes me sad. I love the snooze features of inbox. The new gmail one is not the same. :(. Especially the UX of the iPhone app.

Oh well.
It's really interesting to see the super-knee jerk reaction here when the article itself even says that most of the features made their way into gmail.

(I was a heavy inbox user, and i am happy with the stuff that made it's way into gmail).

Outside of some of the bundling features, i'm curious what actual difference people are complaining about here.
While the Windows 10 kernel has had improvements over 7, things like this completely offset those improvements. I would LOVE to use current Windows, but instead I'm stuck on a 5 year old OS because Microsoft doesn't value my ownership rights over my own, hand built computer
The iWatch. Yesterday's hip fashion accessory. Tomorrow's colostomy bag.
Here’s​ what happens to CoreOS now that Red Hat owns it
Perhaps, but no study has yet shown that calorie restriction actually extends human life. It works on lab animals. Given that human lifespans are already relatively long it will take many years to gather reliable data.
Yes, so?

I can see no reasonable definition of “canonical” for which that is relevant to the claim that the states are “the canonical governmental unit” in the U.S.

If you mean “responsible for functions not specifically assigned by the Constitution”, sure, but that's not what “canonical” means, and in any case the regulation at issue is arguably squarely within the scope of the Commerce Clause authority, so it would be a dubiously relevant claim even if canonical meant that.
This is so deep that I'll have to take care not to get nitrogen poisoning coming back up.
The best way to learn this stuff is to travel alone. When you travel, you have to learn to be that weirdly gregarious person who introduces themselves to random people. You'll also learn that if people think you're weird for doing exactly that, well that's their problem. Unless you're trying to befriend a bunch of middle schoolers, you're not going to get ganged up on by a group of people for smiling and making small talk.
Or maybe the future is regular users being annoyed by plain dumb advertising to stop clicking on them, bringing CTR down too much, and the industry finally try to use some information they got in a meaningful way and make advertising not that annoying and quite useful.
Didn't seem to make them tighten their security any.
That will be unnessary and inefficient for the Chinese government. The social operation system runs very differently in China. And you can still feel the impact the Cultural Revolution has on how the modern day population thinks in general when it comes to politics (e.g. when you ask people about their opinions on a certain lawmaking decision by the Communist Party).
It is interesting that Apple will now sell 7 distinct phone models. Throw in the different capacities and carriers and you have a few dozen different SKUs. That isn't necessarily a bad thing, but it is a notable deviation from their early approach to the iPhone.
That's fucking brilliant. Tesla, are you listening? I want the car to be an FDA approved monitoring device.
Tennis Umpires Are Pretty Unhappy About Serena Williams
> No movie studio will ever allow perpetual distribution.

"Buy" on a cloud service like this should mean a license to download the content for the duration of its copyright. The movie studios obviously want to double dip but there's no reason to capitulate on such an unfair arrangement.
Is Apple discontinuing the iPhone SE without a replacement? :(
Because EA is not as bad as they are portrayed and everything is not black or white. I really dislike the way we are viewed in the public eye and I feel much of it is exaggerated and undeserved. Seriously, EA is full of very talented and passionate people doing their best to deliver awesome games. There have been some controversies, but it's still a company which produces a lot of games I really love. To list a few EA IPs I really like:

- Mass Effect
- Dragon Age
- Mirror's Edge
- Titanfall
- Dead Space
- The Sims

Beyond that, working as a full-time programmer for EA in Sweden means

- job security
- good salary
- working on AAA games as a full-time job
- working together with other passionate gamers and nerds who share my interests in a way I wouldn't have thought possible before moving to this industry
- Getting a lot of information from contacts in the industry before it becomes public news.
- Learning incredibly much about the behind-the-scenes stuff. Both from EA in general but also from other parts of the industry

Working outside of the game industry wouldn't get me the last four points. Working at a smaller studio wouldn't get me the first three points. Also, I have a house that I love in an area which I adore and I'm raising a child for whom I wish a childhood filled with stability and security. For these and other reasons I really don't want to relocate. This also limits the short list of viable employers.
>EDIT: Also, if Jobs' original theory about retina displays was that the human eye can't see individual pixels at this threshold (300 PPI), then going above and beyond that is perhaps not that important.

Keep in mind that sometimes implementation details of technology can hide very important differences, so you need to normalize if you want to compare them. In this case, "pixel" does not have a uniform meaning, because it conceals what actually goes into making each unit of light. The original "Retina" displays were LCDs, high quality high DPI LCDs of course, but still LCDs in terms of the pixels being made from even individual sets of red, green and blue. In contrast the OLED in the iPhone X (and now successors) are "PenTile" designs, diamond pixels with a larger green element and smaller red/blue ones wedged in (taking advantage of the human eye's general spectrum response to some extent). This asymmetric arrangement though can mean that an LCD and PenTile display of equivalent "PPI" can have quite visible differences in resolution, and the PenTile requires a higher PPI to reach equivalent levels of imperceptibility. The percentage of active light emission area to surrounding support area can also have an effect. It's possible that future quantum dot technologies or micro inorganic LED displays or the like could change this again, requiring a lower PPI for the same effect, but we'll see.

Also FWIW "resolution capability of the eye" necessarily involves distance and variations in the general population's resting focal point (there are a lot more near sighted people nowadays). So the PPI necessary to achieve "Retina quality" will be a function of sub-pixel construction, expected typical usage distance (a phone will tend to be used closer then a PC display which in turn will tend to be closer then a living room TV which in turn is closer then a billboard or public projector type system), and exactly how many standard deviations into the population a maker cares about.
I might recommend reading "Kanban from the Inside" by Mike Burrows. Where "Kanban in Action" is a very practical explanation, "Kanban from the Inside" focuses on the core values.

Afterward, assuming you have the basics of Kanban under your belt, I would recommend reading "Kanban Maturity Model" by David J. Anderson and Teodora Bozheva. It goes into great detail on specific Kanban practices, but it's hard to recommend this book unless you already have a good grasp of the basic concepts.
In 2006, the Data Retention Directive got passed. [0]

In July 2006 a legal challenge started. By 2014 the directive was ruled incompatible with the EU charter of fundamental rights. It took a while, but that's due to having to go through your own country's courts first for a referral to the ECJ.

> I would strongly argue that the UK has a longer history of independent judiciary

Yes. I could equally strongly argue that the UK has a longer history of the judiciary delivering very favourable decisions that fly in the face of basic logic and rely on the privilege of the judicial classes.

[0] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Data_Retention_Directive
Other than to use that device as a long-term backup, or to use it to transfer files onto another device that can play the files, or to run them in a legal emulator.
Sorry, people were saying this about the iPad Pro. I've updated my post.
Buy a pager. Forward your mobile number to your pager. Set your phone to airlpane mode and place it in a Faraday cage evidence bag. Relax. :-)
There was mention of the secure enclave and FaceID technology being updated, but I was a little distracted. I did hear them declare it the most secure auth in any phone ever or something to that effect.
Sheets is neat too.
NSS Labs-Cisco spat raises licensing restriction enforceability
The tube was built outwards, not within. It was a reflection of demand for housing that already existed in quantities large enough to justify it, and was also growing at paces never seen before with no end in sight, and there was no possible way to build upward at the time. In other words, given the conditions of their time, they were building the infrastructure in response to already existing demand.
Didn't theranos get FDA approval too.
Much better than I would have been able to explain it.
Yes, I remember making "websites" in high school with this feature for a class. I think it came out in Word 2000.
The "R" is the replacement
Yes! And also, because you weren't running a little program to display each page, the back button actually worked. (Compare what HN does when you follow a link then hit back to what Reddit does.)
This is probably not normal HN fare, but it has a really clear summary of what exactly happened, which I think many HN readers might appreciate.
I'm an iPhone user, love the camera, and the new ones look really nice – but the naming feels like 90s Apple with their myriad Mac models. I tuned in late, saw Ives' video, and I'm still like, which is which?
Drive...
There were, but it hasn't caught on long term. I don't think the "iPhone excess" will either.
Dang I'm on a mac. Thanks for the info.
People are complaining about having to switch apps. Users have found something that works and they've gotten used to it. Now they'll be forced to switch for no apparent value add. Why do you think people would be okay with that?
It’s an interesting point. I’d be interested to know the history of cannabis prohibition in Europe and Central America.
Are they actually predicting that outcome?
Data guru living with ALS modernizes industries by typing with his eyes
The R is bigger than the iPhone 8. How is it a replacement for the SE?
Deleting/sweeping a section of emails away on mobile is a huge productivity boost for me. The Gmail app on Android doesn't have this feature from what I can tell.

Snooze was a big one too, but that got crippled in Inbox a while ago as well.
You have it in Gmail now too.
A shame new mac models weren't announced.
Gmail? Most of the feature are there already.
Rust: My first impressions
iPhone Launch 2018: iPhone XS, XS Max and XR
When the author says someone "stops identifying as X", I have to wonder what exactly that means. Does it mean they no longer wish to emphasize that piece of their identity? Did their actual beliefs change? Or are they simply hiding those pieces of themselves? The answers (and implications) are fascinating.
I don't understand what throttle response has to do with demonstrating that it's in lockup. With an average car engine, you're going to get fairly disappointing acceleration with the torque converter locked up. I suspect that what you're seeing is the effect of having a torquey, high performance engine, based on the example cars you listed. They just don't need to drop out of lockup to deliver the day-to-day acceleration you want. Also, performance car transmissions have been tuned to behave differently than run of the mill transmissions for at least as long as I've been driving. For example, engine braking in my college friend's then-new 90s Mustang GT, whereas my family sedan would prefer to free-wheel.

Edit: by the way, I looked up the ZF8 and it's available in a bunch of configurations. One of them is a wet clutch instead of a torque converter, which I imagine has to operate like an electronically controlled manual transmission. There's even an option to have an electric motor instead of a torque converter for hybridization!
I'm actually thinking of switching to a different email service because of this. Gmail is just way to cluttered for my taste, inbox's model where you can just check off emails and they're gone was such a time-saver and a fresh breath of air.

I hope I can find something as simplistic and at the same time feature rich somewhere else :(
Apple iPhone XS
Wouldn't work. Apple pronounces the X as 10. So it would be S-10 like the Chevy truck.
The new Mac models (spec bumps, really) were announced a few weeks ago.
They have different types of approval based on the risks involved. Some are a lot easier to obtain.
Was just about to post asking the same question. If you look closely, is this just the result of some MSFT PM trying to meet some quantitative metric for Edge usage? Or is this the result of a coordinated decision, approved by multiple levels of management? Have never experienced a large corporate structure, so I'm quite curious.
It is easier now than ever, though, when we can point to countless examples of class mobility in modern times, both upwards and downwards; and it helps that those are stories people love to tell.
iPhoneXS
There are lots of enterprise and other complex webapps that will never be used on a mobile browser, or have accompanying mobile apps for that scenario.

There's no need to be good at something that doesn't apply to your situation, especially considering how much more work mobile UI takes.
I would imagine you could press the digital crown to cancel as well.
Is that guidance publicly available? As a layman, Brave's interpretation makes perfect sense - those parameters are related "to an identified or identifiable natural person".
Google’s Inbox app is shutting down in March 2019
Despite what the anti capitalists wish, the future is likely to be more cash grabs.
What about ethnically Chinese Canadian citizens in its Toronto office? It sounds a lot like the rules did apply to US citizens.
>It's really interesting to see the super-knee jerk reaction here when the article itself even says that most of the features made their way into gmail.

We didn't just want "most [Inbox] features into gmail". We wanted Inbox's UI and basic approach further developed.
Let's not shoot the messenger here. You might not like it, but the R is the for "replacement". You'll have to take it up with Apple if you want to know why.
Sealioning (also spelled sea-lioning and sea lioning) is
a type of trolling or harassment which consists of
pursuing people with persistent requests for evidence or
repeated questions, while maintaining a pretense of
civility so as to discredit their target

ShapeShift was setup without any KYC/AML or login, thus it facilitated automation.

More obviously, the entire ecosystem is designed for money laundering. As evident the previous post, and any rudimentary search will turn up countless results on services or guides on using native wallet apps for Bitcoin or Monereo to mix and launder wallet addresses.
Look here: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=17967366
Oh. Good for you. Thanks for letting me know.
The iPhone SE, iPhone 7 and iPhone 8 are still going to be for sale, at $349, $449 and $599 respectively. The range is plenty wide.
I think this sets a dangerous precedent. Till now it seemed that the desktop was the last mainstream open computing platform due to it's legacy rooted in standardisation, but that seems to be moving too. While iOS anyways treats users as clueless and prefers being their "savior" instead of giving them power, atleast their attitude can be justified in that mobile makes computing available to people who have no time for understanding computers and need to be protected. But I think even iOS doesn't intercept your downloads. Neither does Android, the business model of which is supposed to be forcing people to consume Google's services.

If an OS will intercept your download, and guide you towards a "better way", how will a competing product even gain marketshare.
alias gb='git checkokut -'

gb for go back.
I pretend to be a strict constructivist, except on cloudless nights far from the city lights. When I see the stars I can believe in infinitudes.

I've been an avid reader of VPRI's papers and reports. Incredible work. It deserves to be more widely known.

Someone on a forum somewhere pointed out the similarity between DCGs and OMeta, I didn't notice it myself.

I'm working to complete a project directly inspired by your work (and Ted Nelson's "Dream Machines" book) that should culminate in a system that approaches the "20,000 lines of code" ... "from the end‐user down to the metal" limit. I'm using Prolog and Joy programming languages and targeting the RISC that Prof. Wirth developed for Project Oberon. I have a simple modeless UI modeled on Oberon OS and Jef Raskin's "Humane Interface". If anything comes of it I'll probably try to show it to you someday.
I have tried it myself that Product wants to control what is going on, and I read the Phoenix Project which gives a pretty good description of your project. It is really good!

But the solution is really to introduce different kind of users that you can deploy to, so that you can deploy to the betausers without asking and if you can prove it improves the product then deploy it futher, just like Facebook have talked about as well.
> if we remove corporate personhood, will businesspeople then all of the sudden become less motivated to create companies and incorporate them so they have the opportunity to make money?

Incorporation doesn't create the opportunity to make money—or even the opportunity to combine with others to do that—partnerships can do both.

Incorporation is special because it creates a separate legal person—corporate personhood—who is the target of legal action against the business enterprise, and for whose liabilities the investors have limited legal accountability.
Yup. Try to find “Iron Sky” in Movies? Happened to be deleted. It contained harsh parody on American woman president, so...
No, the Vivo Nex cannot adjust depth of field in post-processing. It can adjust depth of field (via aperture) before capture.
If canonical means "as a general rule" or "default" then yes, powers by default are given to States. That's my only point.

I wasn't arguing anything about whether this regulation at issue is within the scope of the Commerce Clause, if you read my prior comment carefully.
Phones just aren't as exciting anymore.
I can imagine Apple has quite a few linguists on its payroll; They are still beating the words “beautiful” and “best” to death in their keynotes. It’s tough to not be excited about new features that are debuted upon each release, but it’s also getting monotonous to hear, “Product X is the _best_ version of its kind. Product Y is the _most_ <adjective> we’ve ever created and its pictures are simply _beautiful_.”
Because we rejected the local institutions that are there to catch those rejected from the larger society and bring them back into the fold. It's a multi-component, multi-tiered system where we've decided to unplug all but the parts we think are most visible.
People do say this though

And the other people, who were discussing the command line, ignore them.

The point is that you can't really criticize something when your criticism seems to boil down to "I don't understand this".

And who said anything about writing code in Word? What are you on about?!
111,114 Bitcoins Associated with Silk Roads Operator Starts Moving to Exchanges
Glad to, as I need to learn Pandas in more depth than I currently know.

Also, I noticed something very very dangerous you did:

.describe() will return a DataFrame with all those statistics. One column per numeric column of the input. One row per statistical value (like mean, std, etc). If you call .mean() on THAT DataFrame, you will get the mean of the statistical values per column, so e.g. the mean of columnA's count, mean, std, etc values. Definitely not what you want!

Instead, use either .mean() directly on your "data DataFrame" (not the one returned by .describe()). Or access the specific value from the result via .describe()['columnname']['mean'].
Something to note on the market: AAPL was trending well up during the Watch announcements, and well down during the rest.
You cannot upload to AppStore yet there are efforts to build Servo and real Firefox for iOS: https://github.com/servo/servo/issues/18154
Absolutely, and that's kind of my point. Even a single person operation can comply with the GDPR, as most of the policies to do so should alreay be state-of-the-art for companies who handle personal data (in a non-malicous way). I agree there is some annoying administrative overhead, but it's definitely manageable (speaking from experience here).
Pressing `T` bringing up the reminders dialog and quickly adding a TODO, then being able to snooze it for a later date.

Gmail has `Tasks`, but I'm not aware of it showing up in the same stream as emails.