skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Yeah, because heaven forbid a cyclist hits a rock or something and ends up as a bumper decoration on my car through absolutely no fault of my own. I don't want to deal with the risk or guilt of something like that happening and it's not the cyclist's right to make that kind of decision for me.

Cars are extremely dangerous to be around when in motion. Motorcyclists are also at risk, true, but they can move at car speeds and don't become a road obstacle to be avoided. I don't have any personal history of motorcyclists droning on and on about how unsafe the roads are when they're driving at some fraction of the speed limit and swerving in and out in front of speeding cars. But as the comments in just this thread indicate, cyclists seem to think the entire road system was purpose built for them and anybody not on two human powered wheels should adjust everything else they're doing just for them. No matter how you approach the topic, cyclists have convinced themselves this is true and it's every other person in the world's fault that they entered into an unsafe practice.

When my grandmother was learning to drive quite late in life (in her 50s). There were roads that she was literally unsafe driving on. Somebody recommended that maybe she should't drive on those roads. And you know what? She thought it was a good idea and didn't. She didn't blame all the people who drive above 60 mph, or the road engineers, or anybody else. She recognized that she was taking part in an unsafe practice and chose not to do it. She spent time finding alternate routes and ways to get where she wanted without dealing with those roads and as a result never had a road accident.

Runners, skateboarders, rollerskaters, motorcyclists, segway riders....in general don't act like bicyclists and don't have this specifically shitty attitude. A cyclist wants to meander along the middle of a high speed road and nearly get killed several times over, well that's the cars' fault. Cyclist runs a stopsign and nearly gets flattened? Cars' fault. Cyclist grabs my window well for a push off and damages the weatherstripping, well fuck me because he's on a bike and I should just know better than to expect a drive where my personal property doesn't get molested and damaged by cyclists.

Even suggesting that "maybe you shouldn't have been riding on that road" or "maybe you should be observing traffic signals" or "maybe you shouldn't put your hands on other people's property" is met with an almost militant rebut.

For fun find a cyclist discussion somewhere where they complain about something like this and post a mildly worded suggestion and see what kind of response you get. I absolutely guarantee it won't be "yeah, you know what, maybe we should be observing traffic laws like we're supposed to"
Perhaps it has some correlation with the own-race bias http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cross-race_effect.
Something that has always bother me is why poo is not part of the equation. Do feces have no calories ?
> No one buys watches to tell time.

I do. I don't go anywhere without my watch (I have two, in fact). I purchased a $300 watch (after numerous Timex watches dying in a year) in high school that I've worn daily for 5+ years; I don't see that changing anytime soon. I hate pulling out my phone just to check the date / time—I always get distracted by something. If I need the time or date quickly, I look at my wrist.
I don't know where you are from, but North America tipping is not optional in certain situations. A waitress in a restaurant does not get payed a salary, but lives solely from tips. I don't know if the same is true for taxi drivers (who are not the owner of the car).
The main repo hasn't been updated since February: https://github.com/NodeOS/NodeOS-Docker
If you've used it for anything non-trivial, then you probably should've been using a private registry - in which case you get the decentralized benefits of npm sans npmjs.org availability issues.

source: a number of non-trivial node deploys
A specific-purpose accessory can't be as big or as revolutionary as Apple ][e, Mac, iPhone or iPad.

More like apple TV, iPod, console, kindle. Still scope for a multi-billion dollar market though.

Just the kind of thing Sony might have made in its heyday, and Apple can dramatically improve it iteratively, limited only by the wrist-space form-factor. Replace your wallet (payments, ID, memberships), car keys, TV remote; monitor blood sugar, home-automation etc.
Because the mark-up on the actual price of producing a product is inflated due to the reality distortion field. Apple is not in the business of selling a collection of electrical conponents, silicon and labour. They are selling admission to the experience of owning an Apple product.

Apple superfans won't wear this watch because of some feature that makes their lives easier somehow. The first buyers will wear it because they enjoy wearing it from a physical and psychological standpoint.
Send password is broken.
Uber blew up in large part cause the taxi experience was so horrible. Especially for middle class business-travellers. Try to get a driver to take a credit card, have a 15 minute argument, even when they were required to take them.

Taxi regulation is about collecting fees. Proof. What do they do, slap a 30 cent surcharge here in Chicago for Uber. How does that go toward regulations when they don't regulate Uber?
This is not necessarily a bad thing, right?

I've written Dockerfiles before that don't need updating and are useful months later
I'm actually curious if there are greater cultural differences between Americans of different races (say black-white) than between Europeans from different countries but same class.
This thing is going to open up entirely new frontiers in cheating.
Fine, naysayers. I'll port it thereto. A Bezier clock is briefly amusing on a web page, but will make a delightful functional showpiece on a watch.
I really like the general philosophy behind what you are saying. It has a nice ring to it. But saying to eat a well-rounded diet is not advice. Nobody has any good idea what a well rounded diet is.

You must eat fat (to obtain essential fatty acids). You must eat protein (to obtain essential amino acids). There are certain vitamins you must eat. And there are certain elements that you must consume.

The real question is how much of the required nutrients is enough and how much is too much?

What ratio of macronutrients (carbohydrates, protein, and fat) is ideal for maximizing health? Are there trade off for different ratios? For example, carbohydrates are not required for life, but most diets obtain a large portion of daily caloric intake from them. What percent of calories should be from carbohydrates?

Nobody yet knows what a well balanced diet is. In absence of that information, your advice is pretty good. Eat lots of different stuff.
An unexpected trip into combinatorics, serialism, English religious practices, drunken revelry, and home exercise equipment.

Quite an interesting read.
Interesting way to look at things; but you need to like those 5% who may like you. If for some reason you're less desireable than average then you also need to be less picky, and that may be hard.
That's a nice philosophy that many people take. However, don't you think it would still be a great thing if we understood, at a much deeper leve,l how our bodies really work? It's like we're running around in the Middle Ages seeking enlightenment and the best we can come up with a bunch of large studies over many years.
Gotcha, did not see it due to technical issues. Apple brags about battery life in every other product they release. IMO reviewers need to hold off until real life battery life is released.
> I'm guessing you were downvoted above by people who had trouble imagining

That's what I thought too.

(I had a feeling a few days ago that someone who recently got their downvote privilege has been a little extra triggerhappy but I'm not sure. This is the first time I got hit.)
Sure, you're right that the article isn't about weight loss, but the original comment I was responding to was:

> Because a lot of people are suffering and dying of poor nutrition

In the developed world, they're mostly suffering and dying because of overconsumption (or reasonable consumption of really high-calorie food).

I'm not trying to say that I think it's as simple as 'put down the fork fatty!' or 'put the twinkie down!'.

I'm saying that instead of focusing on 'oh don't eat too many carbs' or 'lower your salt intake' as a silver bullet to 'why is our nutrition shit?', we should maybe be asking those harder questions: why is it so hard to put down the fork? how can we make it easier to be conscious of our caloric consumption?
Yeah well I'd rather people are drunk than texting while driving, and doing cocaine if nothing else would keep them awake at the wheel, yet I wouldn't suggest either is a safe practice...
I agree. Hiring Angela Ahrendts away from Burberry was a strong sign!
the solar powered g-shocks i think last forever..
What has come out of contacts you initially met at meetups and hackathons? How long have you been going to them? How long have you been a developer? How many jobs have you had?

How does that compare to your network from coworkers, old bosses, friends, acquaintances that were not initially from tech focused meet ups?
I Need Help
I think its racist. If you hold the belief for the group it means it can subconciously affect your beliefs about the individual in the group. i.e., prejudice.
I changed my tune at some point via seeing comments here. I posted a comment to that effect.

In hindsight, your comment alone would have changed my tune: nope, I can't explain the difference between a page appearing in search results and a page being indexed. Thanks for the illumination. :)
...so, like taxi medallions?
Hello!! I created something extremely similar and fully scriptable/configurable several years ago:

http://www.animaclock.com/

http://www.animaclock.com/viewfont?font=anifont4_bez&clean=1...

http://www.animaclock.com/viewfont?font=mrcl_kk_ghost&clean=...
As mentioned by Terretta and the original article, serious watch lovers have collections of watches. They could buy the  watch just to add to the collection, worn as a conversation piece in addition to its smartphone peripheral feature.

Aside: I was totally surprised by how similar the  watch looks to the original iPhone.
>Socrates had the example that if schoolboys could choose their teachers, they would elect the pastry chef.

Socrates also basically invented the strawman argument as an educational tool.

Read about Sudbury Schools. Not only do kids choose to really learn, they don't all pick the modern equivalent of pastry chef.
And it appears to have been jammed since 2009.
Thanks! I sent you some feedback using the form on your website.
Adding beano helped me with this, just FYI
My understanding is that the Calories in each bit of food are intended to be "the amount of energy you absorb" (on average, I guess? in the same way that averages are used for how many you burn when exercising). So a better synonym than "energy" for Calories as used in nutrition might be "usable energy" (excluding the energy content of the food that you poo out).
Wonder about this too.

"Race" is a proxy for social class.

I think (but don't know) that people would have less problems dating other people from another race who are of the same social class as themselves or above, than they would date people of the same race but from a lower social class.
Its back. Turns out caching smtp connections was a bad plan.
... "foo/bar//baz" would map to ["foo" "bar" "" "baz"/] ...

No, I think it'd be more like proto://host/thing?foo&bar&baz (put an =1 on each of those if you like).

Yeah, I'm employing a convention, but so to is the concept of list of strings that the commenter invoked.
Crown mechanisms worked well for a completely different purpose. They are the easiest way to set and wind a watch that is not on your wrist. Totally different use case than controlling the watch's screen while you're wearing it!
Gmail leak comes from 3rd party sources and had less than 2% valid credentials
Social Pain
Harvard Lectures on Abstract Algebra
What we found is that the people who were taking acetaminophen reported less hurt feelings than people who were taking placebo, and they showed less pain related activity to social exclusion, just as a function of taking acetaminophen. We see this crossover effect in some ways, that this agent, which known to reduce physical pain, also seems to affect social pain.

The first thing that comes to mind is, will this help with social anxiety, fear of public speaking, that sort of thing. Do painkillers help with fear / expectation of pain, or only actual pain?

.

There's also a bit at the end that touches on our current holy war (gender effects), but from personal observation rather than the research that the main part of the article is about.
Feces is composed of material your body could not break down into usable nutrients, combined with materials your body is attempting to excrete.
i predict the next big thing to be a smart ring or tie-clip or ear-plug or earring or nose-clip/ring or contact lens.. bring you less obtrusive notifications for your smart watch... which bring you less obtrusive notifications for your smart phone..
OK so I can vouch this is legit in the sense that I recognize the passwords I was sent. But I've never used it on gmail - it's a very insecure password that I use on sites I don't care about and don't give personal info. So my guess is the hack targeted some very low level sites and hope the accounts use the same pw on gmail (which is a very common occurrence).

Curious about the source of your pw's because the original leak was emails only IIRC. Email me.
Am I the only one who's short (and white) and has it way too easy?
I checked on some of the claims in this post. For example, the Federal Highway Administration being an outgrowth of the Good Roads Movement. Turns out that's not correct. The GRM was responsible for the idea of well maintained trails connecting cities. But the actual road system was purely an automotive endeavor (credited with starting with the Lincoln Highway) and partially financed by the early auto industry. Earlier major roads were also envisioned by various early auto clubs (like the AAA)

Some early GRM trails were converted into automobile roads as time went on, while others were purpose built for the car. A combination of military usage, agricultural concerns and the automobile lobby helped bring about the FHA.

One of the earliest national highway proposals (from the 1900 Good Roads Convention) actually specifically advocated for separate divisions of the road surface for cars, bikes, pedestrians and decorative elements.
Those scores are relative - it means that men on average prefer women of other races.

This is a known phenomenon:

http://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/pii/S0191886910...
What's so medieval about sterilization? Lots of people do it voluntarily, even in Western countries. 25% of married men in New Zealand have undergone vasectomies, and countries like the UK, Netherlands and Canada have similar rates.

Sure, they are not forced. But then again, it's (rightfully) illegal to force them to take long term birth control injections as well. What makes the sterilization so terrible compared to that?
You're right; I was somewhat OT as antr's comment was about exercise watches.

I don't think the analogy is very strong even looking at Apple Watch as an exercise watch competitor, though. Firstly, I'm not closely familiar with the recent exercise watch/widgets on the market, but I'd be surprised if all of them are as unpleasant to use as the Nomad was. Second, even if the UX advance is really that big, it seems the (first-generation) aWatch is going to have other stumbling blocks, like the need to own an iPhone 5 or higher and the need to have it with you for GPS. Those aren't just missing checklist ticks or things which will annoy a minority of technically-minded users, they're issues which affect whether "the rest of us" are going to enjoy using the aWatch or bother buying one at all. (Yes, the iPod originally required a Firewire Mac, but precisely for that reason it didn't really take off commercially until that requirement was lifted.) Thirdly, the iPod addressed a huge market, even if many users didn't even realise they were in the market for a portable music player until they heard about the iPod. Even if the aWatch wins over nearly everyone who currently uses an exercise wearable, and also draws in a substantial number of people who don't currently use one (and that's a super-optimistic outcome for as long as an iPhone remains a required accessory) is that really a big enough market to make for a commercial success on the scale of the iPod or iPhone, the kind of scale Apple now needs to keep its investors from being disappointed?
No, you're right. I was irritated when I wrote the above.
> Your profile needs to tell you where, what, and how much you're allocating.

Which languages offer such advanced profilers, though? I am using Lua (a GCed language) right now, and I am not aware of any Lua profiler which profiles allocation/the GC. I think D's profiler does not feature that either.

In fact I have only ever heard of Java having such advanced profiling tools, and I guess Microsoft build the same thing for their version of Java (.NET). But again, which other languages have tools which allow you to profile allocation/GC behavior?
Sleep Is For Quitters
> Fighting with Android became less and less appealing over time

This rings true to me. I was long a diehard Android/Linux guy - even an explicitly anti-Apple person. 5 years of professional development later and I'm typing on my 15" MacBook Retina Pro which I have not had to restart in something like 42 days, thinking about which iPhone I'm going to dump my Galaxy SIII for in a few weeks' time.

I still run a GNU Linux on any desktop I have, and I actually don't see that changing anytime soon (my Linux complaints are generally with built-in peripherals on laptops which is hardly Linux's fault but still makes for a bad experience), but Apple has really won me over. I've got an iMac in my bedroom, an iPod I climb/bike/run/ski with. I can't see becoming a watch-wearer with the Apple Watch (I haven't worn a watch ever really) but it's not outside the realm of possibility.

I'm curious to see if Apple can do what Google couldn't, and make wearables a significant presence in the market, thus forcing other companies to react. If we leave other companies to break trail, as it were, I think the acceptance of wearables is still a little further off.
What a well-written article - good lay description of the problem and the results, doesn't go off the deep end with wild speculation of technical jargon which may or may not be entirely accurate.

I'm not terribly surprised by the results - if you stop to think about it the demon in the original experiment is potentially expending quite a bit of work to observe the gas molecules and open and close the gate.
>Which is exactly what the iPad was. Everybody said it was stupid and nobody would buy it, and now the sales figures speak for themselves.

The tablet market has been around for well over a decade, it's just that Apple was the first not to build one totally half-ass and as an afterthought or add-on to some more mature market. Tablets before the iPad were basically just weird laptops, and sold about as well as you'd expect something with that description to sell. Same with smartphones, which really replaced both mobile phones and PDAs: the market was there, and entities were making products, but every effort was half-assed and horribly crippled in some way.

I don't know where this product and market is headed. I lump it, for now, into the same category I lump Glass: very interesting tech, but I don't think I have a use case for it. But that's exactly the opposite of where I put tablets before iPad, and PDAs before iPhone, where I knew I had a use case for this stuff, but all the tech was overpriced garbage.

e: and, just to add, this is typical of an inexplicably common failure mode I seem to notice an awful lot, which is:

1. identify a potential market for X, with few or no participants

2. design shitty product B, in attempt to capture that market

3. when shitty product B fails, declare there is no market for X, move on to something else

One of the strengths of Apple, I think, is that they don't do this very often, i.e. they build good products even if they have no apparent competitor. Thus they can build new markets more easily.
It has NFC for payments, and Apple has partners for that. In that instance, and in many others, it's leveraging partnerships and infrastructure established for the iPhone. Just as the iPad leveraged iPhone, which in turn leveraged iPod's iTunes. e.g. maps, siri, appstore, music/video suppliers.

Probably existing developers (knowing objective-C, libraries, OS; swift too) will end up being the most important resource...

But I think you're right that it's simply not a general-purpose device, like apple2e, mac, iphone or ipad. It's too limited. It's more like an ipod, appleTV, game console or kindle.

BTW: I hate the way apple fanboys downvote any comment that can in any way be interpreted as remotely critical of Apple or Apple products. It's more interesting to have a discussion.
As it is, your first comment is so down-grayed, I can't actually read it.
If he only like 5% of the women he meets and 5% women like him in general than actual number of women he needs to meet could be 400 before both like each other. If he goes on a one date per week (the best case scenario, at least in my case) it would take 7.2 years of non stop dating.
> While OkCupid is large enough that its demographics reflect the general Internet-using public

Statistically, speaking, that is false. Unless the OKC user base is over half the size of the Internet-using public, which I doubt. Any number less than that does not guarantee it is representative (but it might be weak support for it being so).
I'm not logging/collecting email addresses (except postfix which is set up to have its logs purged daily) and sending them via email seemed like the best way of semi-securely giving people the leaked passwords.

I threw it together in a couple of hours mostly because I'm somewhat curious where the data comes from (mine was from LinkedIn). If the consensus is that its a bad idea I'll pull it down.
In the last paragraph there, is he saying that Golang is 'bad' because it doesn't have a package manager? Does it need one? I always assumed 'go get' was enough.

Honestly curious here.
High content of protein. It is a known problem among people who consume protein for weightlifting.

A redditor claims Activia Yogurt helps (http://www.reddit.com/r/Fitness/comments/2056nq/finally_foun...)
BTW if any women are reading Hacker news right now and likes latin men send me a message ;)
> If they're gonna buy it it won't be on the merits of its watch functionality.

It annoyed me how much they touted how incredibly precise it is. As if 50ms matters on a wristwatch.
better coverage: http://googleonlinesecurity.blogspot.com/2014/09/cleaning-up...

(slate also has better coverage if you still need the clickbait headline[1])

[1] http://www.slate.com/blogs/future_tense/2014/09/10/gmail_pas...
If you are not attracted to someone because of their race, then you are racist.
It's probably based off of their users' self-identified information.
It's pretty good, but not as good as it could be. There's no disputing the fact that we're better off if most of our carb macros don't come from refined flours and sugars, that we shouldn't eat trans-fats, and that we should eat a lot more fresh produce than most people do. I like Michael Pollan's often quoted statment: “Eat food. Not too much. Mostly plants.”
I've decided to eat eggs every other day, to balance out the reports that they're good and bad.
Is your dockerfile an OS?
Give more control allow to move the block over other axis as I would love to set a falling domino with this.