skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
This is an old discussion on the dev list: http://www.postgresql.org/message-id/201209191305.44674.db@k...

.. which indicates that reliance on them being optimization fences may be too ingrained to change. I had assumed that they were treated as sub-selects (given the generally advanced optimizer that PostgreSQL has), and was quite surprised to realize that they aren't. I think this is a major shortcoming of PostgreSQL, especially given the readability advantages of CTEs makes them quite attractive to use (I usually recommend heavy use of CTEs to beginning SQL-ers).
I would encounter this with the graduates of these 90 day coding schools when interviewing them. There would be total shock and incomprehension when I asked them to click through their github and revealed the secret key they'd checked into the public repository....
Would definitely be interesting how many levels we could go down.

I'm going to assume 2.
One of my old Gmail addresses was hijacked by Google. They wouldn't let me in and I have neither a phone number nor a recovery email associated with it. The password is not changed, it's just the Google's notion of "security." And they wouldn't let you opt out of it when creating a new account.
New global marine gravity model from CryoSat-2 reveals buried tectonic structure
“You don't get rich writing science fiction. If you want to get rich, you start a religion.” —L. Ron Hubbard
Did you read the article?

>Scott, initially, hadn’t wanted to be a mother — and in fact she’d been told she couldn’t be one. A doctor 10 years ago said that complications from a bladder surgery when she was a teen had rendered her infertile. Scott assumed it was true. And when, four years ago, she felt a spark for an old high school friend, she believed that they’d never be more than companions. Scott was working at a Walgreens at the time, giving out so many diabetes medications that she eventually noticed the symptoms in herself: fatigue, sleepiness, hunger. She went to the hospital. She didn’t have diabetes. A doctor told her she was pregnant.
The problem with all the music platforms and labels is that all platforms made a wrong decision when saying we are licensing all this stuff.

They should've just done a platform where the label needs to pay and could upload the stuff.
Something like "pay X per uploaded song and X per traffic done", but get the rest off the revenue of the song.
However at the moment the royalties stuff is way more complicated than it should be.
An Appeal for Software Freedom Conservancy Support by Bradley M. Kuhn
How someone is allowed to patent something that already exists is beyond me? What is the patent office doing over there? I don't think they are doing their jobs properly if Bank of America was allowed to patent technology they didn't create.
The excerpt you mentioned sounds exactly like the Coinbase Shift Card [0] with the exception that it's via Wire instead of ACH.

[0] https://support.coinbase.com/customer/portal/articles/222864...
Is there some sort of announcement from Springer about this? Specifically, one in which they state what the license is, e.g., CC-BY or CC-BY-SA or something like that? I'll bet they attached either the No-Derivs (ND) or Non-Commercial (NC) limitations, though -- would love to be wrong about that. In the PDFs I've looked at so far, they didn't bother to change the copyright statement at the front of the book, so they still all appear to be under traditional restrictive copyright, whatever new terms Springer intends notwithstanding.

-Karl
I doubt that their system would be able to recognize programmers if their training samples in C and their test samples are in Haskell.
In my opinion, the topic of game saves is merely a part of a larger and more interesting topic - the nature and handling of failure in games. theoryofgaming has an article [1] about that, too, although it doesn't go all that deep.

[1]http://www.theoryofgaming.com/solving-the-problem-of-fail-st...
I don't know about Detroit, but Boston was a city long before cars arrived.
I don't believe that getting recognized as a religion by the IRS gives you the right to receive grants from a private company that are awarded on a competitive basis.

Google will happily refuse your ad or your business for a very large number of reasons, many of them quite opaque. Google hasn't refused Scientology, and has actively encouraged them to spread their message. That's a choice they've made, not one forced on them by any law. They should accept the praise/blame for that action - they've earned it.
I'm not sure about the feasibility of the encryption protocol but as an anecdotal note, a buddy of mine worked as a software engineer at Control Group and I almost considered interviewing there when I was looking around recently, so they are investing in a significant number of engineers at the very least.
>practical advice

do compound barbell exercises. especially if you sit all day at work.
How to dual-boot Deepin 15, Windows 10 on a PC with UEFI firmware
Beautiful writing
Sun actually released the OpenJDK in response to the implementation that Android uses (Apache Harmony, not "proprietary Google").

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Apache_Harmony
Good posture isn;t all about sitting/standing strait. You can sit perfectly well 100% of the time and still have problems. You have to move, to actually exercise. You aren't going to develop proper back muscles through sitting, regardless of how perfectly you do it.
I've had custom ear_plugs_ by a company that also produces compatible molds for etymotics IEMs. After a suitable break-in period (for which you're literally supplied with ear lubricant) they fit perfectly. I've never had the earplugs come out unintentionally, though they don't have cables to get snagged.
Switch banks. I recommend schwab.
Cross that with zoning and practical building concerns, and you find that affordable is partially a built-in property of construction.

If the lot will only support X thousand square feet of heated living space, you can build 1 X kft^2, 2 X/2, 3 X/3, or 4 X/4 units. It seems overwhelmingly likely that the last will be more affordable than the first.
While his comparison was clumsily drawn from Nazi participants, I think we can agree that the idea of blind participation is something worth criticizing. The reason corporations wield so much power is because everyone is willing to undercut everyone else.
Let me know when you think that might happen.

Whos to say what fictional future system might be better then the system that is literally working right now.
One of the best of these is Holub on Patterns [1], which is IMO the best book for learning patterns. How to implement patterns, how to know which ones to use where, and how to use them in combination. Excellent, clear tutorial. Implementation language is Java.

[1] http://goo.gl/DKFzCe
I am desperately trying to get this to work with my pyenv-virtualenv anaconda installation, but I can't get it to work out.

I also tried setting the path the ~/.pyenv/shims/python, but that didn't work out either.
$30m in funding and all that's left is an SDK that could be done in a month in a lean startup, implemented by contractors. That CEO's career is in tatters
Google could not relicense APL code they did not write to GPLv2. The Java implementation is a subset of Apache Harmony, which they did not create from scratch.
I picked one link in the article at random:

> In a study of 110 students at San Francisco State University, half of whom were told to walk in a slumped position and the other half to skip down a hall, the skippers had a lot more energy throughout the day.

and followed the link to the cited abstract:

> The treatment of depression has predominantly focused on medication or cognitive behavioral therapy and has given little attention to the effect of body movement and postures. This study investigated how body posture during movement affects subjective energy level. One hundred and ten university students (average age 23.7) rated their energy level and then walked in either a slouched position or in a pattern of opposite arm and leg skipping. After about two to three minutes, the students rated their subjective energy level, then walked in the opposite movement pattern and rated themselves again. After slouched walking, the participants experienced a decrease in their subjective energy (p < .01); after opposite arm leg skipping they experienced a significant increase in their subjective energy (p < .01). There was a significantly greater decrease (p < .05) in energy at the end of the slouched walk for the 20% of the participants who had the highest self-rated depression scores, as compared to the lowest 20%. By changing posture, subjective energy level can be decreased or increased. Thus the mind-body relationship is a two way street: mind to body and body to mind. The authors discuss clinical and teaching implications of body posture.
I would have guessed Las Vegas.
Hi eevilspock. Thank you for your reply.

Regarding the Matthew Effect, I don't deny that it is real. The rich do get richer and the poor do get poorer, but that is a principle of economics, not race. When the Matthew Effect enters a discussion on racial injustice, it seems to me the conversation has taken a sharp turn away from equal rights, and has started driving down the path of greed and envy. I'm a staunch supporter of equal rights. I am not a supporter of equal stuff.
I have a seriously hard time believing housing shortages are the result of bad people and not the underlying economics and regulations. And when you openly state that the purpose of your program is to demonstrate a particular point of view, I am not surprised when, lo and behold, the program confirms what you programmed it to confirm. I would oe much more interested in an honest, agenda-free analysis of the housing market.
Seattle region at a crossroads as home-buying power shrinks
Palantir and Investors Spar Over How to Cash In
I have read the Wikipedia description, and at least half a dozen other mathematical descriptions, and the only description of the Chinese Remainder Theorem that made sense was described here[0] (in the very challenge that prompted me to research it).

I feel there's definitely room to make the Wikipedia description more friendly when it runs for pages and is unreadable from my side.

[0] http://cryptopals.com/sets/5/challenges/40/
It's also only $5 at the moment.
> The need for water per individual hasn't changed much in 80 years? 100years? more?

Unlikely. 100 years ago we didn't have nearly as much water infrastructure and appliances. It's difficult to find data on past years though but when looking at other countries that have less amenities than the United States the water usage is staggeringly different [1].

I would be shocked if, per person, the water usage hasn't gone up by double since 1915. Don't forget the infrastructure also has to handle a far denser population as well.

> The need for electricity has gone up a little since say 1940.

Define little. Almost everything we do today involves electricity whereas in the 1940s that was far from true plus the population has grown significantly since then. WorldBank seems to indicate it's been increasing (they have data since 1989) [2].

> Natural gas, and other utilities. Maybe even streets also seem relatively static?

Are you sure? Where are you getting this data? According to the EIA[3] natural gas usage has gone up about 5x since 1949.

> Getting public tech services upgraded at or near the speed that tech accelerates seems highly unlikely. Having public wifi would seem like it would remove a huge incentive for anyone to come in and offer better faster service because competing with free will be hard for a very very long time.

While I agree with you there is also a huge burden on getting around publicly allowed monopolies for the last mile (since the wifi needs some sort of data connection) so I'm not convinced any private companies are going to do this anyway due to that unless the government is going to offer some serious incentives or someone invents a better wireless technology which doesn't require a physical internet connection to the access point.

[1] http://www.data360.org/dsg.aspx?Data_Set_Group_Id=757

[2] http://data.worldbank.org/indicator/EG.USE.ELEC.KH.PC

[3] https://www.eia.gov/dnav/ng/ng_cons_sum_dcu_nus_a.htm
No, OpenJDK didn't exist when Android was in development.
Oracle maintains ownership of the OpenJDK project, which is the point here. Google simply relicensing its reimplementation of the Java APIs would not change the fact that the reimplementation is infringing under the law.
Mostly off topic but slightly related:

If you get a chance and want to try something crazy try to visit their Celebrity Center in LA.

We were bored visiting some friends at Caltech and decided to do it. It was probably 10-15 years ago. We made up fake names, addresses, history, background story. When we got there they made us watch their recruitment video. But then the tour was pretty nice.

Even just seeing the people hanging around there, listen to the absolute batshit crazy worldview. Yeah the people seemed just a bit off -- spoke just a bit too slow and seemed a bit too robotic. Enjoyed seeing the architecture of the building, the explanations about how Ron Hubbard is going to come back from Saturn (or is it Neptune) and so they his office ready. Saw the saunas downstairs, where they supposedly "detoxify" people. The one sad thing there was a little old Korean lady. She didn't seem to speak English well and looked confused as they were telling her she needed to go back into the sauna. But then the best part, when night fell we got to go to the top level (or maybe the roof?) -- it was pretty nice view of the city.

The trick is to of course not give your disbelief away and don't act mean or condescending. We pretended to be ignorant young people who "heard good things" and just nodded and smiled. One of us couldn't resist making a sarcastic commit, we had to signal him to cut if off as he could have gotten us kicked out too early.
"UX debt" feels rather broad - a whole range of tactical issues like color scheme consistency, button naming, inline vs modal editing, etc could be lumped in. I rather like the term "conceptual debt" - conceptual issues at the UX also usually have deep effects on the data model and deeper parts of software architecture. "There's something wrong with the UX of your app", "there's something wrong with the technology of your app", and "there's something wrong with the concept of your app" all register distinct meanings for me, even if there is significant overlap.
You followed one random link, and what? The statement seems to reflect the abstract.
"The lottery of birth is responsible for much of who we are. If you were not born in the country you were, what would your life be like? Would you be the same person?"

No. So it's not random (not a lottery).
I followed the last link in the article (on weak back extensors) and found a helpful exercise video to recommend to my backpack-slogging teenage son. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=EKD2kKa_ME0
That's a different form of "mining."
Your comment is spot-on imho.

I have done time in 6 state prisons, 2 federal prisons, two federal detention centers, and several county jails. As long as the inmates aren't killing each other, the warden/superintendent/sheriff doesn't care overmuch what goes on inside regarding the inmate experience.

That is, unless it makes him look good.
I dunno, depends on what you want to accomplish... Few years ago I thought I was staring downward too much while walking (Don’t drive, so I walk a lot), putting my head up more I was more aware of further surroundings and noticed more things, but found I didn't have as much time mental problem-solving while commuting as I had previously.

Maybe if I wasn’t so happy an introvert I'd do it more, but I prefer to be in my mind than noticing the mostly oblivious community.
I know that this article is specific to Windows 10.

However, it sounds like the same caveats and risks also apply to Apple's iCloud keychain.

I'm not trying to excuse one by pointing at the other... I genuinely want to understand any differences in the implementations and the security implications of those differences.
I mean if many people paid and it was popular it would be your first job.
I forgot to answer the other part of your question because I was skimming. The FPGA's didn't help SGI I don't think. They were just too hard to use and the nodes were expensive. However, SGI did the right thing at the wrong time period: connecting FPGA's to memory shared with CPU's over an ultra-high-speed, low-latency, cache-coherent interconnect. This allowed FPGA co-processing to do far more than it ever could on PCI cards where the PCI overhead was significant for many applications. Just like how NUMA performance trumped clusters over Ethernet or even Infiniband in many cases.

So, I was citing them as the opening chapter to the book Intel's about to be writing on how to do FPGA coprocessors. Hopefully. Meanwhile, FPGA's plugging into HyperTransport or an inexpensive NUMA would still be A Good Thing to have. :)
Concise sure, but at the very least reasonably easily decipherable and preferably readable.
People are stealing the music. If they actually made the music unavailable to streaming services then the artists have a shot at people actually purchasing the music. I actually think that they need to double the price of subscriptions. People listen to music as much as they watch TV and maybe even more so... Cable TV doesn't give you unlimited everything but we pay like 10x that per month and we still have to listen to the ads in many cases. So I definitely think maybe they need to hike the price to $25 or $30 per month.
totally agree on renting the supercar and using the money saved to purchase nth home.
Following a small random selection of links is a decent way of figuring out whether an article quotes its sources fairly — it's common that authors are either quite diligent about everything, or sloppy about everything, not inbetween.

The abstract doesn't quite say the thing she says it says. Not that this shows the overall point of the article is not true, just that a random sampling (n=1, p≤1) of the sources suggests the article may be sloppily written and it and its use of evidence should be questioned, not taken at face value.

FWIW, I think the article is fluff.
+1 for PGAdmin. I've been using it for several weeks and it's been pretty good, although it does have a couple of flaws. One of them appears to be an OSX issue, though, where opening tables sometimes throws part of the window (the top bar) outside of the screen (and the only way I've found to fix it is to click on Window > Zoom).
Filter for all books published in English at least 10 years ago (downloadable), newest first:

http://link.springer.com/search?facet-content-type=%22Book%2...
Isn't splitting just a way to make distinct lumps within something?

Maybe that makes me a superlumper.
Same for Wellington's waterfront wifi! It was very helpful for quick Skype calls and looking up information, especially when internet anywhere else in the city was very expensive.
The Same Pill That Costs $1,000 in America Sells for $4 in India
The most obvious hypothesis to me is that the (missing) inside parts of the brain is much less important than the (remaining) outer structures
"Undergraduate Texts in Mathematics", published at least 10 years ago. Higher signal to noise if you're just looking to pick up some field of mathematics.

http://link.springer.com/search?facet-series=%22666%22&facet...
Lego Builds Stronger Ties to Girls
Some people don't believe that bitcoin works or is possible even though it literally is working right now.
We already have something better than both Java and Go and it runs flawlessly on Android: Kotlin.
What about an X11 server?
Well, that didn't get anywhere in 13 hours in this crowd. Let's try a different one: "Unsafe and Insecure Software - An Invitation to C 1989."

http://www.physics.drexel.edu/courses/Comp_Phys/General/C_ba...
Google used to refuse Scientology ads. I think they began accepting them in 2011.
He didn't say they invented ponysharing, so that one is yours.
I think we might further define two types of lumper-splitter divides: analytical, and operational. This article explicitly restricts itself to analytical issues, though I'd say it strays into operational territory in the "software modeling" section (since it refers to models made with the intention of immediately implementing them).

The most obvious examples of operational lumper/splitter problems occur in geopolitics. I'm something of an operational lumper myself, and would love to have been born in a time when one could claim to be a world citizen. Not gonna happen anytime soon, though.

However, it appears that I'm an analytical splitter.
The whole thing is 194KB ,a normal TODOmvc demo of your favourite Js framework goes above 250KB . Really Impressive stuff.

really motivates to build slimmer web apps
This is so amazing. Thanks for sharing. Computer Science books before 2005 can be found using: http://link.springer.com/search?facet-content-type=%22Book%2...
The best "fail-safe" for such an intelligence IMHO: It should be able to act out of love and yes, naturally we'd have to earn it if we want to be treated humanely as well.

Love & understanding for all fellow animals, especially the weak and vulnerable.

A whole new twist to the good old golden rule!
And then factor in the costs of the approval process and probability of being denied ...
This is definitely gambling.
Very cool. They've got one book in Italian, and I just started learning, maybe after my easy Berlitz, I'll try to learn some Italian and refresh some Mathematics at the same time.
The Wi-fi Alliance has created an standard called Hotspot 2.0, which aims to fix "Wifi UX" in these scenarios. From Wikipedia: "The idea is for mobile devices to automatically join a Wi-Fi subscriber service whenever the user enters a Hotspot 2.0 area, in order to provide better bandwidth and services-on-demand to end-users, while also alleviating mobile carrier infrastructure of traffic overheads."
Your statement about Thaddeus Stevens isn't correct. Yes, Stevens did want to punish the south, but he was staunchly opposed to slavery and was a strong proponent of civil rights (even more so than Abraham Lincoln was).

Early in Stevens' legal career, he was hired by a Maryland slave owner who wanted him to represent the slaver in a court case to retrieve a runaway slave named Charity Butler. Stevens used his wit and skills in the courtroom to win the case, by proving that Charity Butler had not lived in Pennsylvania for six consecutive months, thereby failing the legal requirement to declare herself free. Stevens won the case, but was then distraught over having cost three people (Charity Butler and her children) their freedom. After that, he became a powerful force in the abolitionist movement. You cannot dismiss Stevens' actions as just wanting to punish the south. He wanted to eliminate slavery in America and fix the damage that had been done to those who were slaves, and he did an extremely good job.
I could see a use as some sort of a Control panel.
Also, the creator of this site can profit by 10% per year by working for 10% more than it takes to afford ramen noodles and live in a tent.
You can actually load Java bytecode on Android (since 1.x!) by manually using a separate classloader at runtime[1]. There are even J2ME runners that have been doing that since Android's early days[2].

[1] http://stackoverflow.com/questions/60764/how-should-i-load-j...
[2] http://www.netmite.com/android/faq.html
Best wifi dongle for raspberry pi 2
The source for this article's is the web app linked at http://www.affordableownership.org/inclusionary-housing/incl.... I attempted to sign up to so I could use it, but the captcha test is broken for me. Has anyone here been able to try it?
The German government is on the right side re: Scientology. That's not to say Scientology has taken it lying down. It is an insidious organization.

http://home.snafu.de/tilman/krasel/germany/stat.html