skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Ugh! I love Inbox, going back to the Gmail interface feels awful in comparison. I love the grouping of emails by day so I can easily see everything that came in today.

Having a separate app that takes a different approach which heavy users of email might like makes sense - the UI you need when you are getting 100+ emails a day is very different from when you are getting 5.
It works well enough for regular IMAP or Exchange accounts, but there is something messed up with Google’s implementation of IMAP which causes the experience to be sub-par. Also, Mail.app doessn’t have anywhere near feature parity with Inbox.
Except for cables and the infamous butterfly keys
eol after 2 years? wtf google
How much more room for improvement is there in gas and diesel?
Which actually sounds kind of OK to me. There are some users who can't manage their own machines and don't want to. There's a reason most companies have a central IT department.

The problem is twofold:

1. There should be a single checkbox that says "keep your grubby mitts off my machine." As it is now, users must proactively keep Microsoft out. Even then updates can give Microsoft the keys again.

2. Microsoft cannot be trusted to work in the user's interest. They always steer the user towards Microsoft products.
Hmm this really sucks, especially for my daily/hourly reminders that I have set up. What are others using to replace Inbox's reminders?
I've done all that before and I have to agree, the Linux Desktop experience sucks balls. Everything is just so inconsistent and fragile.
> You also have the problem that people get suspicious of people hanging around not drinking alcohol.

Once you're out of college I think this is mostly in your imagination. Nobody will judge you for drinking water or diet soda and you similarly shouldn't judge someone for enjoying a beer at a social event.
How I am so productive
I don't believe they are this is from a study in 2015 written from Quora post in respects to a UK study.

I should have linked the US Nation Cancer Institute numbers

https://seer.cancer.gov/statfacts/html/all.html

As you can see from the graph and numbers this is respects to year over year analysis from 1980's, so I differ they are not growing. Worldwide my opinion is the prognosis has been getting more accurate and with pre screenings are ability to detect cancer is better then ever.
“Apple-designed GPU” eh, this’ll be interesting.
> This number keeps growing, year over year. Something has to be done.

Yeah, find some other way to make money than ads.

Whenever you tell me that I have to watch ads for the good of capitalism, I feel a horrible contradiction in my gut. I don't want ads at all.

It's like everyone has wasps and needs their wasps to get into my car and some businesses promise me that their wasps aren't so bad, so can I please roll down my windows so a few wasps get through? Honest, these are good wasps. You won't mind these wasps too much.

People don't want ads. Ads are inherently adversarial. They interrupt, they manipulate, they intrude, they try to provoke a need in you that you didn't have before you watched the ad. The conversation has to be about how do we do better than ads, not how do we do better ads.
Cloudron 3.1 released
Backwards compatibility isn't free.

In this case, the root cause is probably the CPUs changing from 32-bit to 64-bit. There are costs of having 2 versions of all of the system libraries - maintenance dev time, RAM usage, battery life, etc.
You know, like the Xbox One S X Box1. Apple seems to enjoy mimicking Microsoft's retarded naming conventions.
For me, it's not really the range at all, it's what you do at the end of the range. Charging stations are rare and slow, fuel stations are common and quick.

I don't see why gas-electric hybrids, with say, 20-50 miles of electric-only range aren't more popular. That would eliminate the vast majority of fossil fuel usage [1], and avoid this problem entirely. It also seems a lot cheaper than loading a car with hundreds of miles worth of batteries.

1. http://www.solarjourneyusa.com/EVdistanceAnalysis.php
https://www.natlawreview.com/article/gdpr-and-us-ediscovery-...
People pull them out by the cable instead of the connector housing. That’s not Apple’s problem.
This stuck out to me, the inventor and CEO of Lytro was my computer graphics professor at Berkeley.

One of our projects in class about adjusting DoF post-capture, and it was definitely one of our exam questions.
Cars cost significantly more, and yet the average age of cars on the road in the US is still only about 11 years.
It's called the Xr now. Given the niceness of the phone with that small of a price tag (relatively small, of course), Apple's gonna leave the Xr alone for 3 years before they replace it with the next "flagship downgrade."
Plenty of cars cheaper than a Porsche have a DCT.

Golf R, many Kia: e.g. a brand new Kia Soul for $22k.
Or to IE...?

Non-powerusers can't install linux. If they switch OS it will be to OS X
They are in your Google Calendar I think
We have that. It's called "inclusionary zoning", and it's another thing the YIMBYs are trying to kill.
This may be a case of following the data with disregard to the dynamics.

1. In the beginning there was G Mail and there where two camps(roughly):

a. Those who made heavy use of e-mail, and where "adapted" to the user interface.

b. Those who had problems with the UI(replying to all their emails, etc...)

Of those two camps: those in camp `a` where unlikely to switch. That would have interfered with their workflow.

Those in camp `b`, not all switched because people resist change. Change takes energy.

2. Then there was `Inbox`

Now, there is a subset of camp `b` which has adapted its workflow to use Inbox. The most satisfied ones are here complaining :).

They don't want to go back to G mail, but will be forced to.

The questions I would ask, if I were responsible for shutting down Inbox, are:

* How many people were leaving inbox for G mail?
* Why?
Both of those are regarded as examples of the federal government acting outside its authority by a lot of people.
I find the "Max" term very pepsi like and very ugly for Apple.
> "I would still be entirely against leaving that kind of regulation to the states before any of that happens."

the framers of the constitution very well understood that smaller governmental units are more responsive to, and less detached from, their citizens than larger ones, and as such, they created a carefully balanced distribution of power. the federal government was not meant to be 50 times larger than a state government, but rather, roughly equivalent in size and power, but with different responsibilities.

why give that up and let power concentrate in the hands of a few washington politicians? what do you gain as a citizen?
Google Killing Inbox
Humble Book Bundle: UI/UX by Wiley
3 years technically: the 2 years old Pixel gets Pie, the 3 years old Nexus 5X and 6P do not.
General purpose computing was lost when everyone primarily used their computer to go to websites.
So, 80% of the ad is about augmented reality and applications?

I've never used any of that, we should have consoles for that.

The most thing I use my phone is for calling, sms, WhatsApp, Google maps and Chromecast.

I don't see me as an augmented reality user
I am always surprised at how Google likes to kill their own products. What's happening inside of the company that they keep abandoning projects? Aren't we at the third SMS app?
It always amazes me how some people dismiss and underestimate every profession except their own, but fail to see the irony and hypocrisy in that.
Had They Bet Nuclear Not Renewables,Germany&California Would Have 100% Clean Pwr
YES. it doesn't matter if you CAN possibly recreate some of the functionality in gmail. it matters if the app guides you to your preferred workflow. Inbox made it easier to keep inbox zero than not. Thats the difference.
Tesla delivers more cars in a few days that Fisker did in their entire history. The two really wouldn't be close in either demand or supply for ongoing servicing.
+100!

It will inspire kids / young people to learn and create things beyond what's possible today.
> users didn't adapt product on large enough scale

Because users know it wont be a product that gets any updates and will be shutdown in 2 years.
If you want to know, ask rather than guess
This sort of stuff is exactly what many GDPR opponents were warning about. Once the floodgate of aggressive regulating is open you don't get to pick the ones you like. At the end of the day there are going to be very few winners.
> It's called the Xr now.

The XR is bigger than the XS. The price point is not why the SE was so beloved (though it was probably a factor for many).

The XR is the new C, not the new SE.
As you may or may not know, we have a handful of Netscape alumni working on the Brave project today :) Glad to meet another hacker from the original browser wars!

One thing that gives our users great comfort is the fact that this is an optional component. As it's baseline, Brave blocks ads and trackers. If you don't want to see them, you stick with the default, out of the box experience.

But advertising is what keeps the web open and free-to-low-cost for the masses. Walled gardens and paid subscriptions ad a high degree of friction to the industry; to much friction and you'll melt the system. Ads are a better route, for now. But ads, as we have come to know them online, are suffering greatly.

Brave's model gives the user the power to decide whether or not they participate, and to what degree. As for client-side machine learning, I suspect users today will understand the benefits better than we would have 20 years ago. In fact, Tim Cook praised the iPhone and Apple Watch for utilizing similar features (using similar terminology).

Another difference between users today and users in the early-to-mid 90's is the lived experience. In the 90's, as a Netscape user myself, I had little concern about invasive ads and trackers. Sure, we had web bugs, but not anywhere on the scale of what we have today. Today, our attention is being harvested for the profit of others. This limited commodity is being sold around every corner, and everybody but me is getting a cut.

With Brave Ads, users who opt-in to the new experience will make as much as 70% of the ad revenue (70% goes to ad-slot owner, which is the user in the case of browser-private ads). Now, you're able to enjoy the benefits of high-quality ads, the liberty of being private and secure online, and a portion of the revenues themselves.

I'd love to know more about what you pitched, from a historical perspective. I always love an inside story :)
Apple site on the XR: "Brilliant. In every way."

Reminds me of Fury Road: "I had a baby brother! And he was perfect in every way!"
Languages in France were regional, not depending on your political views...
What if there were "battery stations" with charged swappable, standardized batteries?

You could do your own charging at home or at work otherwise.
There was no C++ to JS compiler used, it was Java compiled to Closure Compiler (J2CL) and Java compiles to Objective-C (j2objc)

However only business logic is transpiled, the UI layer on every platform is written by hand in the native impedance matched language of the platform.
This is really unfortunate. Inbox's primary differentiator was never in any one individual feature like Snooze or Smart Reply. No, the real value of Inbox was that its design was built around a fundamentally different philosophy on what email is and how it should be managed.

Gmail takes a traditional approach to email management. Messages come in, you read them, maybe organize them with labels, then archive them, delete them, or just leave them in your inbox forever. It doesn't really make any assumptions about your workflow, it just gives you a bunch of fairly standard email client features and leaves it up to you how you use them.

Inbox on the other hand is very opinionated. It was designed around the idea that your inbox is a to-do list, and everything from the UI to features like pinning, snooze, and reminders is built around that assumption. Emails come in and get sorted into categories, then you go through that list triage them, marking emails that require no action as done, pinning the ones you want to deal with soon, and snoozing the ones you want to come back to later. You can even attach reminders to emails so you don't forget what task they represent. When you're done you hit the sweep button and everything that isn't pinned or snoozed gets wiped clean.

As a result of this workflow, emails you've already dealt with are hidden away in the "done" folder, leaving only emails in your inbox which represent reminders or tasks you have yet to complete. You can even add custom reminders to Inbox which aren't tied to any specific email. Basically it turns your inbox into a to-do list.

I'm saddened to see Inbox go. Gmail doesn't really capture this workflow with quite the same level of elegance Inbox does; it just wasn't designed to work that way. I suspect that long after Inbox is gone I'll still find myself using the workflow it taught me; treating my inbox like a to-do list even when the client I use is no longer built around that workflow.
An economic union should be about tariffs and the free movement of goods, not an entirely unelected bureaucratic federal government.

The vote that occurred today was by the EU parliament, which is entirely elected. The directive was prepared inside the JURI committee, which also exists entirely out of elected representatives.

Also, you can't have a single digital market without a single copyright regime. The economic union implies the single market which implies a single copyright directive. I agree that the contents of that directive is lamentable, but the need for one is clear, even for those opposing this particular directive, provided you buy into the notion that single markets should exist at all.
> Always be late.

Unless you don't know anyone there except for the hosts. It's always easier to let them introduce you to the first few people through the door while the atmosphere is still calm. From there, you already have an "in" with the rest of their friends that show up later.
A 300 miles/charge is fine but the key part is getting charge time around the same as filling a gas tank. Something around 5 minutes is good enough.
They’re leaving because they can make a lot more money elsewhere. TSLA has been very volatile while everything else has been going hockey stick for the past two years.
I used my iphone 5 until last year and it was still in perfect working condition after replacing a new battery and I sold it for $120 and used that money to buy iphone 8 which i will hold on to as long as it is supported by apple.
This isn't weighing present-value and future-value of money, this is gambling; gambling whether you're likely to get through your deductible or not.
how much for?
I have a general question if you don't mind. I use Firefox Beta. Why is Firefox going the route of a manual blacklist (disconnect) instead of working on some kind of programmatic machine-learning/somewhat intelligent third-party storage blocking by default that doesn't discriminate known against unnkwon trackers?
Thanks a lot for your feedback. I will take notes from it and reconsider my design issues.
I hear what you’re saying. However my experience (and suggestion) is the opposite. If one has trouble making small talk and networking a good trick is to get other people talking about themselves, their projects, their work. The best way to do that is to ask them questions. People in general like to talk about themselves.
I don't know the details about how different engines detect air flow and oxygen (and I doubt anyone outside of a few dozen engineers who work at the companies do) but some of the auto transmissions seem to randomly upshift and downshift for no discernable reason, even when not applying throttle at all.

Some brands are just known to throw sensor and airflow codes by mechanics up here, like Kia & GM, while others compensate fine, like VW & Subaru. I don't know how the engine software talks to the transmission software so it's hard to say how related they are.
Isn't this just asking for another anti-trust suit
Unread counts. They make me anxious. I have Inbox only show emails sent to me. Everything else gets bundled and up at 8AM. Inbox doesn't show unread counts anywhere. I don't have to feel like I'm constantly behind.

I think the important point for me is not like "This is a nice to have" or "I don't like extra clicking" it's "This affects my actual health." Literally, it's my health. Not doing this makes people who have mental illnesses like anxiety more unwell.
Translation: "Discontinued, but 3rd-party retailers will keep selling their stock until it runs out."
Not sure if you are joking but MS is tracking every .exe you open.

Got to your account -> privacy -> download and you see all .exe files you opened.
You should speak with people working in banks and handling US persons. Regulation has a cost.
So you're replacing ads with other ads, and you have reasons. Everyone who makes money has reasons why his profit is in reality some kind of selfless social good. It's what it takes to reconcile human psychology with capitalism.

You're still replacing ads with other ads.
Shareholder capitalism.
This really bums me out. I’ve been using inbox all-in since the start and have loved it since day one. Switching back to gmail is going to be a real challenge as I prefer the way it organizes my email.
You can run PHP on router with 3Mb of storage and 64Mb of ram. http://ph7.symisc.net/

DIR-320 Used php for it's GUI.
I liked Inbox but didn't want to use it because I expected it to get discontinued.
Taxes and import duties.
I agree is sucks. But the option is there.
Ha! That is a great idea. I’m going to try it.
462 comments currently on the front paage: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=17967243
lua could be really nice if they fixed these:

indexing starts at 1 but a[0]=1 does SOMETHING

-- // # stupid -- comments! //

0 is truthy # I just love the simple logical mathematical python way (0=ø=()=[]={}=false)

if undefined … -- treated as nil

function pseudoclass:new …

But by far the biggest complain is the packaging. luarocks SUCKS more than almost anything, at least for me.

luarocks install torch
Error: Your user does not have write permissions
sudo luarocks install torch
Error: No results matching query were found.
and on and on and on
(non-representative excerpt of my pains)
Actually there is: be a EU resident. It's even explicitely stated there.
The slip and fall protection is great. I had a tree branch fall a few feet from my head last weekend. Probably not big enough to have killed me, but I would have sure as hell been too concussed to figure out how to use the phone. Of course there wasn't cell service anyway, but that's a different issue.
Finance workers are used to working insane hours, especially on Wall St., so I'm not sure I buy that. My theory - finance people are more familiar with the law and less willing to skirt it. They know the consequence can lead to them personally going to jail or getting their CPA revoked.
Probably pointless to argue this, but I really see new iPhones as cheaper than ever given how long I can keep one without feeling left behind.

I have an old 6 that is quite snappy on iOS 12 beta for everything but intensely graphical new games. I really don't expect to replace last year's X for at least 2-3 years. It wasn't that long ago that it was crazy to keep a phone longer than a year.

Now, AppleCare really needs to be extended a year to 4 full years from 3.
aren't Fukushima & Chernobyl good examples of why not to go nuclear?
You forgot the House of Lords.
Absolutely agree it gives an idea of what we're fighting. What I wanted to point out is that, whether or not they make a lot of money off of it, this fact should have no consequences on whether we allow it or not.
I agree with your sentiments, but couldn’t one argue that this is in fact an issue regarding goods/services/trade/economy? It’s not clear to me what would set this apart, just looking for more clarification.
Same. I'm clinging to my 6S (and possibly doubling up on cases for protection) because I truly don't want anything on the market now. I imagine in a year or two I'll be forced into something else but this is disappointing.
The language divide was mostly north/south with also a few other languages at the margins (Breton, Basque, Alsacien).

Normands spoke French long before some emigrated to North America. Just ask the English.
for all the talk about new MS, the new MS looks strangely like the old MS :)
Flash was awesome. It created the interactive multimedia web long before HTML5 existed. Many animators, game developers, and other artists started their career as teenagers working in Flash and posting to Newgrounds.

It wasn't perfect software by any means, but perfect is the enemy of good anyways.
I think someone said it costs over €2000 in Sweden.

You could buy a large estate car, albeit second hand, today for that.
Personally, about 1800 miles. I'm sure there are others who might need more. I take a yearly drive to utah (~1400 miles each way, straight through only stopping for fuel). I'll have an ICE vehicle until range is sufficient to get me there plus a few hundred miles for exploring/getting back to a city where I can charge.
I don't believe AutoPilot is network dependent.
They have a gazillion other connections they'll put you in indirect contact with, making it easier to view their profiles, message them, etc. Unless you're trying to "inbox zero" LinkedIn or really care about curating your feed or are adding really infamous characters I can't see much downside to accepting requests.
Bundles don't skip the inbox; that's the point. Stuff in your inbox is stuff you haven't had a chance to deal with yet; prematurely moving emails out of your inbox that you haven't had a chance to look at would break that workflow.
Wow, thanks for all the links. I just spent way too long reading all of these.

I found some of the requests to be pretty reasonable. Some were reasonable, but not very pragmatic. Some just kinda elicited an "eh, come on?" sort of response.
As you know, the term has been in use for decades and no one was confused. It's ok to say you find it offensive. I don't agree but it's a more honest take then all of the sudden finding a term that's been in use for 50+ years "confusing". In no way was the term master/slave stopping anyone from understanding how to implement functionality with Redis.

There may even be a more accurate term for Redis' architecture, great. Is it worth a breaking change to get a better metaphor? IMO not in software deployed at the scope of Redis and those offended should have the onus of implementation and support.
But isn't that right though? Tesla build cars, not fintech products. What irreplaceable knowledge are they losing in this particular case?
My LG Zone 4 cost me $115, it's the perfect size and speed and weight. I used to run an iphone5.

Long may it live!
A "relationship" is something completely orthogonal to a LinkedIn connection.
>> The best way to learn this stuff is to travel alone.

Doing this helped me so so much. The only issue I had is it gets very difficult to form long lasting relationships when you're on the road all the time. But it worked on getting my "foot in the door" so to speak at parties or whatnot now