skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
It was probably the same as the fall detection algorithm. Maybe it detected a high drop that didn't move back up (if they were on the ground digging) .. although it should have canceled with movement? Depends how that software was designed. From what the comments say, it seems like the Apple watch only does fall detection (and only if you're over a certain age by default)
Data science is one of the few areas where WeWork may achieve an economy of scale - your local coworking operator won't be able to have that in house, and their ops system SaaS provider probably doesn't have the margins to invest heavily in it. If they're this messy at it though, that's not a good sign...
Posting the same contend hosted in another site also count as a repost. A few repost are ok, but this is the #9 submission of the same article.
> which seems questionable

Maybe because they added new hardware to enable it...?
We indeed integrate with CAPI, but the OS itself is not a CAPI implementation. We have a CAPI provider that works hand-in-hand with the OS.
Excellent post, thanks for sharing. You may want to read up on influence maps if you want to improve the AI.

Also you should check out a book called Programming an RTS Game with Direct3D if you can find a copy:
https://www.amazon.com/dp/1584504986/ref=cm_sw_r_cp_apa_i_BQ...
On the flip side of this Samsung removed the oxygen saturation SPO2 feature from its phones in Canada and Cyprus (weirdly random choices). It was probably for legal reasons but you'd never find out why.

Here in Canada my dad who has COPD and IPF was using it to get a ballpark idea of his current blood oxygen percentage. It's not a medical device but it's (was) convenient for someone in his situation.

It seems fraudulent for a company to remove a feature without notice (yes probably buried on line 1,256 of an update). Not just an app but one that used a physical device/sensor on the phone removing it seems very wrong if not illegal.
Try https://marker.medium.com/reflecting-on-my-failure-to-build-...
In your comment you seem to value who someone “is” (i.e. what their label is) more than you value what they have to say.

Your reasoning for why the non-italicized portion is not good enough is “conservatives say that”. The reason you offer for why the professors get a frosty reaction is “they could be mistaken for stealth reactionaries”. Perhaps it’s less important to consider what label you can assign to someone and more important to just consider what they’re saying.
It's Cellular Autometa Rule 15, with some of the options changed to be random. (ie: "be the opposite of the cell to your top left"). This generates unbroken continuous wiggly lines varying between horizontal, diagonal and vertical within one quadrant.

Other than the random elements, there's one exception: 11001 -> 0, which directly leads to a nice downward branching structure.
Yes, it's one of the first things that befuddled/frustrated me on macOS after coming from Windows (not that that was much better).

Dropbox apparently also used to show you a fake system password dialog which saved your administrator password, and more:

https://hn.algolia.com/?q=dropbox
I find that logic faulty. SIP is justified by these incidents. It is not the user’s job to isolate application faults. That is on the part of the app developer’s.
Thanks, I'll read about that
> A lot of people don't know (or at least aren't aware that they know) anyone gay

This is becoming increasingly less true because it is becoming safer and more respectable to be out. This creates a tight feedback loop of acceptance which makes people feel safer coming out.
These all sound like fantastic choices — is anyone using this in production? I’d like to replace ours with this today tbh.
I'd love to pick your brain on a couple of small questions around cluster management if you're not too busy. I'm sam@richardson.co.nz
We have a revised set of commands that fix the symlink more correctly. These can only be run from macOS Recovery Console:

rm -rf /Library/Google/GoogleSoftwareUpdate/GoogleSoftwareUpdate.bundle
ln -shf /private/var /var
chflags -h restricted /var
chflags -h hidden /var
xattr -sw com.apple.rootless "" /var
Lots of current trends make way more sense if you look at smartphones as universal communication devices that just happen so far to be slabs in the hands. However, it doesn't make privacy prospects look promising.
Much as I think this is a job for the state and not private sector, America has a long history of employers providing healthcare. Kaiser started out as a shipbuilding company with in-house medical clinic, and eventually the shipbuilding arm folded and the medical arm opened up to all comers, yielding today’s KP.

What’s old is new again, as they say.
If you feel your privacy is violated then contribute to projects like GadgetBridge and PineTime, both are in major need of developers and would allow you to reap the benefits without the tracking you seem to fear.
The line you're quoting literally notes that this all happened before Trumps rise, and is logically prior to it. It claims they were "intertwined", which is implying the relation you're asserting (Trump capitalizing on the fallout from Title IX and other such social trends under Obama). Nothing about this is a "This is how you got Trump" story.
Engineer CEO was fired and replaced by a marketing guy. Marketing guy starts pushing aggressive deadlines on projects that he doesn't understand, because he's trying to look successful for the board. When the results blow (I told you it wasn't ready for deployment), I am blamed. If only I were "senior enough" this wouldn't have happened. The company now employs no developers, they're on the foreign-contractor pain train, and I'm working on an awesome team with a great company, making more money, with less responsibility. And nobody ever tells me I'm not good enough.
The idea is that since

- we go to great lengths to make the OS secure and immutable

- we have an API

- we will have automated upgrades

We can allow those who are operating clusters to care far less about the OS. Managing SSH, packages, auditing requirements, etc. at the host layer is a job in itself. We aim to remove that concern and allow you to focus on Kubernetes.
Ohhh, you gotta be kidding me.

Life decided to play a funny joke on me 3 years ago, and make me blind. I hired a designer in Floida, and through he took care of that.

Can you give me some tips on what exactly is broken?
e
Technically it could be, just loading all the keys in a value, which could be massive.

The design of relational databases indicates the database is responsible to do a lot of logic according to the query language. Graph databases usually also include their own query language in order to do the same thing.

For example, from trillions of records there are 100 records with field x equals to value y. And the job is to get all the 100 records instead of trillions of them. The database would take a short query and interpret the predicate logic in the database process, instead of sending the data back to client which usually located in another physical machine.
It's a bit inconvenient sometimes, but it can be done well. https://firebase.google.com/docs/database/web/structure-data
Can anyone tell me if this is a standard feature in all smart watches these days, or just an Apple thing?

I have the Series Zero, which is now state of the ark, so I'm not really up on what's widespread anymore.
If there's one thing Apple does well is reinventing the "wheel". Every single one of their product seems to be an improved iteration over some predecessor, I don't have any Apple devices though, I might be wrong.
You're confusing peak USA (conventional) oil - which happened circa 1970, with the peak world (conventional) oil, which happened circa 2010 . Next stop : peak world conventional+unconventional oil circa 2020 ?
You're arguing gamers would have a longer life expectancy than others, and that you'd rather have your child game than go outside. Do you disagree with the widely accepted fact that exercise is beneficial to health, and thus a longer life?
You can get a sense of why contacts are not Class A by trying to use Notification Center after restarting your phone. The metadata is crucial for making lots of notifications useful.
The whole premise of Zuckerberg and his contemporaries wearing the same tshirt every day is precisely to be good worker robots like you describe whereas dressing up ironically gives the finger to the technology industrial complex and frees one to express their own preference

Before you 'yea but...' however understand that the trade-off is that we must agree to some form of standardization and effectively it's formal business dress
I always think of the story on HN about the guy who bought back his startup from the VCs for $1 after it "failed" and he went and ran it without the same expectations, and it is doing just fine.

Agree with the general point, but the guy burned 8 million dollars in investor money to get to the point where the business is "just fine". It's not really a good example IMO.
It will take up to 8 hours for troponin levels to rise after the onset of symptoms (typically 3-4).
Const is a complete waste of time for non-primitive types. I defy anyone to show me a single bug in a popular program that could have been prevented by using const for a function local object. It can’t be done. There are bugs caused by mutatable state. There are bugs caused by reassigning globals. There has never been a bug caused by reassigning a function local variable while leaving it mutable.
As a counterpoint, many publicly funded TV stations run without bias.
>"be explicit about effects in general. (Hence the rise of popularity of FP.)"

Yes - the benefits of pure functions in particular are increasingly evident.
Even nearly 20 years ago I was hanging out daily on voice chat servers with my Counter-Strike buddies.

It wasn't just for coordination in-game, just hanging out and talking while sometimes not even playing, because that's what even male friends do: They talk.

It's even more dominant with consoles where since the 360/PS3 era voice has also seen quite high adoption rates even more common than in PC gaming.

Then there's Discord which is very much the millennial version of "hanging out in IRC all day" culture combining text and voice chat.
You don't think Amazon is using internal workforce to collect data before launching this on a wider scale?
Walgreens will happily close a location and move it across the street to take advantage of a more advantageously shaped curb cut if they can't get the Illinois Department of Transit planner to approve the optimal curb cut from their current location. This is because they have extreme confidence in their ability to assess the business impact of curb cuts.

A market commenter who believes that Google is not one of the most sophisticated engineering organizations in the world is wrong. If you believe Walgreens is not one of the most sophisticated commercial real estate operations that exist, I would encourage you to talk to people who understand real estate as well as you understand Google and recalibrate based on what they tell you.
Nowhere in the post says the streamer was suicidal. It says they were depressed.

Even if it did, the suicidal person themselves thinking suicide is selfish is a totally different thing than someone else saying it to them, especially in a moment of crisis.
We are working with a number of users currently. Please see our README for community meeting times if you'd like to chat some more!
In the workplace dating coworkers is generally frowned upon.

At a university, dating other students is so commonplace that a large portion of people meet their spouses that way.

Title IX may want to treat dating at universities with the same disdain as in the workplace, but it's not going to be an easy cultural shift.
The government is imposing penalties for criminal behavior. Classifying that as "civil" is a farce.
I think you missed this part: "instead make developers explicitly say when they wish for the result to be async"

So using Promise.all() would be as simple as:

const results = Promise.all(async fetch(url1), async fetch(url2))
Pure speculation: perhaps it wasn’t reliable enough so it got yanked?
Likely for legal/regulatory reasons.
Technically I'm a paramedic...
The fact that this revelation could only be communicated by women, and even then not without consternation, is evidence of the successful weaponization of victimhood by modern intersectional feministism.

This is a symptom of a greater degeneracy in academia, driven primarily by progressive activism, wherin objectivity of argument evaluation is presumed to be impossible, and superseded by value judgements based on feelings induced by said arguments and the socioeconomic nature of the arguers. This not so Critical Theory and the movement it spawned is dragging the country down a path of ruin as our once great intellectual institutions are pillaged of their prestige by people who have been convinced that they are owed respect and power simply for being disadvantaged. In reality they only continue to cheapen the value of the college degree and sap resources from useful pursuits.

The deleterious effects may not be so obvious in academia, but if we do not curtail the movement's gradual march into the corporate world, we will be rewarded with an increasingly disfunctional society - poorer healthcare, inferior infrastructure, confused social policy - as we increasingly award power based on perceived marginalization rather than potential or some measure of merit. Welcome to the post meritocracy "egalitarian" Utopia.
We have it running at work as well. It had some traction but now we have an enterprise chat software that everyone gravitates to and it has become a ghost town.
what?! ...maybe for project-specific errors. But for general questions about language behavior, and well known established frameworks, it reigns supreme.
Good old expertsexchange.com, the worst unintentional domain name "oops" since budget.co.ck (Budget Rentals in the Cook Islands).

I always hated EE. They were an early adopter of dark UI patterns, and it obviously made them vulnerable to less user-hostile competition like SO.
Check out Alivecor’s devices. I’ve used them for years.
the effect of compounding is notably absent in the discussion.
Not GP but I did my migration with the same steps from Google Apps to Fastmail. They even have a nice importer that works well.
Before you put a dime into a business look for the paper. If they can't supply it run like hell. If they have no plan for profit for at least 3 years don't invest. There are some many IPO's filing were the CEO walks away with golden parachute of $50 million whether it succeeds or fails. Its not just Silicon Valley. I've seen it recently in exercise equipment and office space rental.
I mean more the underlying model seems like it should work. There's tons of successful coworking spaces it seems and that's a lot of what WeWork did just with the option for company size teams.
Crispr might be the banana’s only hope against a deadly fungus
Just an apple thing. Nothing in Android Wear
"Some decades" ? Last time I checked, Laherrere predicted peak conventional + unconventional for 2019 ? (There's always the political uncertainties of course, especially in the Middle East!)
Yes, but you need to grant it permission to do so. The bug here is that keyboards have this "full access" permission even when the user has denied it.
The Octopus: An Alien Among Us
Get an Alivecor EKG. I keep mind in my wallet.
I think your examples hinted at an important part of network-driven applications: loading. Loading statuses, done correctly, and with the right attention to detail, can result in users waiting more patiently than many would ever believe. Sometimes that’s as small as conveying “something is happening” and other times it requires conveying details that communicate why the user must wait so that they can simply think, “that seems reasonable. I understand why that could take some time”.
Was unable to redeploy one of our cloud functions for quite awhile there.
OTOH doesn't the EKG feature only work when you touch the watch with your other hand? In which case it would be useless for heart attacks that caused you to lose consciousness.
Announce the General Availability of CentOS Linux 8 and the New CentOS Stream
What if Student A and Student B both get drunk and have sex. The next day they both feel they were raped. Which one do you expel?

Currently the de facto assumption is whoever files a Title IX report first is the victim and whoever files second is the rapist. I'm sure you can see how this system can be abused: https://www.theatlantic.com/ideas/archive/2018/06/title-ix-i...
"People sometimes believe that their houseplants are conscious."
The Obama administration didn't change the rules regarding a schools obligation to investigate harassment. Here's the original guidance letter: https://www2.ed.gov/about/offices/list/ocr/letters/colleague...

See footnotes 10 and 12, which lay out the precedent that sexual assault alone could create a hostile environment.

What apparently did change was that prior to the letter some schools applied a "clear & convincing" standard to adjudicating harassment complaints, while the letter demands (citing some precedent) that the proper standard is "preponderance of the evidence". See pp 10-11.

But I don't think that's the critical change. From what I can piece together, the Obama letter was basically a notice that regulators were going to put more effort into enforcing the existing law. This type of shift of emphasis is common. When that notice went out, colleges did as all large organizations do to show obeyance--they made a show of reviewing their procedures and requiring completion of more sexual harassment training by their personnel.

Coincidentally (or maybe not so coincidentally) there was some new "science" about the psychology of sexual assault that had begun to dominate the discourse. And one researcher in particular, Dr. Rebecca Campbell, gained widespread recognition and invitations to "educate" college administrators on matters of sexual assault. Dr. Campbell's ideas have since been roundly rebuked (if not completely rejected), but for a few years they figured heavily into how some colleges designed and applied their adjudication procedures. See https://www.theatlantic.com/education/archive/2017/09/the-ba... for the long story.

But for this bad "science" making the rounds, I think the Obama-era increased enforcement would have mostly gone unnoticed, save for marginal changes in the speed and resolution of sexual assault complaints.

EDIT: And there it is in this article: "But she also described with astonishment a training session she had attended in which the concept of 'trauma-informed investigation' was taught." That's the Dr. Campbell research, likely presented by Dr. Campbell herself.
My series 0 is my “silent” alarm clock. I wear it every night and wake up with nearly 100% battery.

Try shutting some of the extras off, and you’ll be surprised at how long it lasts. Also, your morning alarm won’t wake anybody else up!
Agree 100%. Part of the value add we feel we bring is going to be an OS that keeps pace with Kubernetes. Also, automated upgrades. Making the maintenance of a cluster a little easier over time.
They do? The web is the future!
It’s so easy to switch browsers so why even bother trying to fix some big ad company’s browser that is not acting in your interest?
If firing you was a requirement to maintain the NSF grant? Yes, that would be objectionable, because then it isn't your boss (a private person/organization) but rather the government imposing the penalty without due process.
Kosher Cell Phone
>The new Fenix 6 series is awesome

Just checked them out and my jaw dropped when I saw the +600 Euro price-tag.

Since I'm not made of money, I hope some core tech from those quickly trickles down to some cheaper sports trackers from Xiaomi for example.
At it's simplest, just a couple of flags (--upload-certs from the init node, and --control-plane from the joining masters).

It gets a bit more complicated when you automate it and support adding/replacing nodes - the uploaded certs are valid only for 2h for example. (IMO the easiest solution to that is manual cert distribution - i.e. just scping them to the joining nodes.)
Many of them are not government organizations. Even the ones that are, are state organizations, not federal.

They do all take federal money though...
Particularly when a company is only months away from an IPO. How much equity could you actually expect?
You can be sued in civil court for criminal actions.
Vox Media Acquires New York Magazine
While that would clearly be an uncomfortable situation for Student B, I'm not sure how that is different than when someone accuses their non-dorm neighbor of rape. Is it reasonable outside of school to have to live next door to your rapist while the police and courts slowly do their job? While the hope would be that if the evidence is clear, the suspect would quickly be taken into custody, obviously this doesn't always happen. And obviously, sometimes the evidence isn't clear.

Outside of universities, we've decided on a particular balance between the rights of the accused and the psychological well-being of the accuser. Perhaps we should change the system everywhere to more greatly favor the accuser and to lower the standard for guilt in cases of sexual assault, but I don't see why universities should have a different standard than the rest of society.
> not that that was much better

At least on Windows, I could with confidence say that Sysinternals Autoruns + Process Hacker would get you 99.9% of the way. I too went from Windows to macOS, and I tried countless tools (Lingon X, CleanMyMac, App Cleaner, App Cleaner & Uninstaller Pro, etc.) to no avail in my quest to kill Dropbox.
> on-prem

And then the Question2Answer app is never updated by infra, it falls 402 releases behind mainline, and gradually becomes unusable due to constant crashes.

The company then spends ten times the install cost for an external consultant to migrate the content to cloud. (It's a living)
Thanks for the advice but even if the doctor told dad all that I'm not sure he'd understand. I've heard of DMARDs but never read up on them if I did tried to explain it to dad he'd never sit still to listen.

He's still quite strong sick as he is and age 76 he lifted and emptied a large bucket of rocks, then complained of shoulder pain. I think dementia and old age are a factor here too, poor judgement. People laugh at the joke "if that hurts don't do that" but it's too true.

He's on a couple of strong pain meds and steroids. He's a bit better now that he started oxygen he doesn't look as pale.

I'm glad to hear you're doing well it's a terrible disease not like there's a good disease. Just make sure to keep an eye on your lungs.
What happens in that scenario when it's just two people living in the same building? Why are colleges different?
No, the abstraction is much better than C in 90s.

It comes from functional programming concepts (namely monadic design - which makes Haskell the 'best imperative language') which has some nice algebraic properties. It's easy to reason about, and don't really need lock machanism above the abstraction if properly used.
Yes indeed but FF bogs down quicker than Chrome with lots of tabs, so I use both.

More important, I like Google Earth and it tries to install Keystone too.
Without judging the quality of Kaiser's care, consider that it makes about as much sense that a shipbuilding company is now a healthcare insurer as the fact that General Electric was a finance firm.

This is the root of the newsworthiness of Amazon's entries into new businesses.
Anecdotally, it's worked out well. Before storing a JSON object, we validate it at the app-level using a JSON schema (which has types, required keys, etc). This lets us write without worrying to much.

Once we felt that the schema wasn't changing as much, had too many concerns, etc, we made tables and wrote to them (instead of the JSON column).
Yes, that's true. I'm not sure why you got downvoted for saying that.