Simple. Find your dot on about 10 PDFs, interpret a handful of weather variables, know the safety tipping points of each, don't get it wrong or you may be injured, and check back every 4 hours! Easy.
HN user
rjj
I get that. Just checking I had it right that this is ~not really the analysis we most want.
Just to make sure I read this right: he most likely cheated in 11 online tournaments from 2015 - 2020.
Why not analyze his recent and over-the-board games?
You’re comparing a measurement to a prediction (current temp to high temp).
But yes! It’s very annoying.
There’s not a clear and simple solution though. You could increase the daily high, but then hourly data would never show/predict the daily high. Unless you made the current hour prediction = current measurement. But what if the prediction for the hour is 90% chance of rain (starting at say XX:43), you wouldn’t want to just override that with 90°F and sunny.
So? That’s statistics. In 100 years you would predict one 100-year flood to happen, but each year the odds are unlikely.
Why do bonds being in tax advantages accounts? My gut would suspect the opposite, since on average stocks will have higher return so you'll want them getting the tax break.
You missed the entire point of the article – the products are going to ship when the products are going to ship (when they are ready). Yet he's committing repeatedly unforced errors by promising dates he can't cash. Ask it this way: What's the benefit to promising a date early, especially one you can't hit and sully the launch of?
Ruins the entire point of being secret as shit too.
Hi HN, this is my post which primarily serves to visually show the price umbrella of the iPad. It does that by showing the iPhone and iPod lines and explaining the methods Apple used to remove the price umbrella from those product lines.
I'd like your feedback, not only on the content, but also the site or anything I overlooked. Thanks HN.
Duh, makes total sense. I was initially unsure where he'd fit in at Google (Google+?, Android?, Gmail?), but as soon as I read the headline I thought "Duh". His angel investments have been super strong and his willingness to share his life has been inspiring. Digg and Milk didn't ever turn into Instagram, but he kept making great moves forward.
Kevin - keep sharing your thoughts online and to the community, it has served you well and will continue to do so. Congrats.
(Sorry for the lovefest HN, but that's how I feel.)
Excellent point. The title of the article which he craftily links to is "The Odd World of Digital Groupies". It's 2.5 years old and has the bolded subtitle " Obsessed fans spend hours online trying to talk to their rock gods—and sometimes, the efforts turn toxic. Doree Shafrir goes inside the bizarre world of extreme internet fandom."
I'm struck by the self-awareness that it takes to NOT have a marketing event for the announcement of your new operating system. Wow.
Also, fascinating how the iPhone is the first step in the halo effect but at the same time is also the most profitable. They are building on the halo effect and lock in of the iPhone/iPad to the Mac ecosystem.
Really?! Which mouse? Even bluetooth?
This could be great news.
This, and the file sorting in Finder (folders not locked to the top) drive me nuts.
I was thinking the same thing. I've tried the Magic Mouse, Logitech Anywhere, and Logitech Marathon all to no avail. I returned them all eventually and now I'm back to the trackpad.
Just from anecdotal evidence from someone who can detect the lag with 3 different mice, it's not there with the trackpad.
I love Daniel's thoughts and advice, it always seems to hit right at the "excuse of the month" I'm telling myself about not starting up.
My only question is: What's a "swombat"?!
I wish their chairs were more comfortable but other than that I totally agree. I always check to see if movies are showing there first.
Reserving a seat (just like on airplanes, for those who haven't seen it) is so awesome.
"The idea of using the term “group” or “room” didn’t excite us; group was overused and room felt stale, reminiscent of AOL."
I agree with this, but then I went to hall.com and the very first thing it says in the software window is "Team Room - Hall.com"!
Huh?
What are common use cases for Twilio?
I've perused the site and understand the functionality but don't see where such high demand is coming from. A few people are commenting here that they use it to send SMS, which makes sense, but I'm having trouble conceptualizing large use cases besides text/call user for confirmation of some action or sending a large alert to many users.
My mental summary keeps coming back to "push notifications without an app installed and to any phone". (I'm not implying that's insignificant.) Is that off base?