skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I have been using https://www.spectacleapp.com/ for a while now, and it has performed like a champ. Easy window resizing and organization with keyboard shortcuts.
Except Apple's platforms will die out as high end gaming targets. As VR developers already said multiple times. Apple doesn't care about it apparently.
No, it's no slang. Entrails are, in plural, "inälvor". You can see the "in" there and "älv" is a Swedish word for river.

edit: I do not know the etymology of the Swedish word for entrails, but I'd wager it's just coincidence that it is seemingly made up of two other words. It's not unlike the English word "searing" seemingly being composed of "sea" and "ring".
Kill extra brand names to make your open source project more powerful
Flask by Example Series – Updated
And your personalized init scripts, for applications not available in the repositories or for applications you want launched in a different way... would just break.

I feel like on bootup you'd realize that your work was broken.
It also doesn't help Apple's VR prospects that many VR developers are coming from games, even if they aren't working on gaming VR applications, and from high end 3D games in particular because of the skill set overlap. Apple has never really embraced games and particularly not high end desktop games and my experience at a major AAA game developer (I'm now a freelance VR dev) was that Apple was by far the worst partner to work with of any of the platform holders (and we worked with pretty much all of them).

Apple gets a lot less love overall from game developers than from web developers because they don't appear to care about games and don't give the kind of developer support game devs are used to from other platform holders and hardware companies. Even if they were to announce something in the VR space it would take a lot of changes to their approach for that to change I feel.
Bain:The financially sustainable university
That actually sounds like the most painful transition possible as scripts would start failing and admins couldn't use their tools anymore. Would be entertaining to watch though.
The parent comment uses the phrase "close to zero".
I believe most people in every profession are not/do not aspire to be great craftsmen. And in the end, if their tools work, nobody cares outside of their immediate colleagues.
Researchers find an encryption flaw in Apple's iMessage
And decades later, we all still talk about it. Classic Coke is so awesome that it cannot be changed because EVERYBODY WILL REVOLT!

Achieving that level of mythos about a product is an astonishing accomplishment.
I am suspicious of work/life advice from people whose ultimate life goals involve tropical vacations and alcohol.
I'm not 100% sure but I think much is due to its syntax. The idea is amazing though.
Bain: The financially sustainable university
Dplython developer here... Definitely a big and important next step. I wanted to get some feedback on the in-memory case first.
I've seen advice on twitter to not post photos of the scene, and likewise for media. Imagine if you knew a loved had died by seeing their corpse on the "Breaking News"....
The discovery of the four-legged fish
> The urge felt by many people to force their neighbor to do things the Right Way.

This is an innate aspect of society. See: murder, sexual assault, etc. Morality is a human construct.

The real question is where to draw the line, and the answer isn't immediately clear, even in a court of law.

I do agree with you though that moral conservatism needs to move on from the 1950s.
And it's still true advice. What you're feeling now is just fear and panic. This is the entire point of a terrorist attack: it's psychological warfare. Make people think they are in grave, imminent danger, to coerce them into some action.

If you were actually more likely to die in a terrorist attack than being shot by a toddler in the USA, it probably wouldn't be a terrorist attack, it'd be something more like... an actual war.
So your idea is that companies give money to employee Y of X, as a bribe to X (who likes the company better because they game X money), and that's bad because Y is somehow unable to use money effectively, but X is able to use money effectively?
Labeling Breivik as a Christian fundamentalist serves a political need, but if we really have to attribute to a religion what he did, he was more like a pagan fundamentalist ("Odinist") who expressed his belief that Jesus was "pathetic".

Edit: However I agree with the part that this is never going to go away (completely). You cannot totally prevent terror, and living in a society that could would be terror itself.
Develop awesome stuff on top of the xamoom platform
Product Hunt (Tech) – Setmine
That goes beyond a "personal supply", though. Check out "space buckets".
Cars and watches are definitely proven technologies and not fads.
I want to use Appcode, but the support/autocomplete for swift is just not as good as XCode.
>Sometimes I use emacs's TTY or shell modes. This is something I'd like to explore more. If I did this, I might be able to have one window for both shells and text editing.

I recommend eshell
"what are you going to experience on VR, that needs VR so bad? Who is going to pay/develop and what is this content going to be... can it actually deliver, making good immersive software is incredibly hard."

The real problem with this question is that it's like asking someone in 1990 what the point of 3d graphics are. Beyond what's been announced, there's no definite timeline for anything - who besides John Carmack would even imagine the genre (FPS) that would popularize 3d graphics cards? Who could predict that Castlevania would suck in 3d but Mario would find an amazing niche?

I trust that most people reading this thread are alive and well, so clearly we don't "need" VR, but I can imagine some incredibly engaging experiences that will make today's best entertainment options look second best at best. Imagine playing a competitive game of ping pong with a friend that lives a few states away. Imagine watching a sporting event from the best seats in the stadium. Imagine being able to golf at a luxurious seaside resort... after work in the middle of winter, in your apartment. Imagine watching movies on a movie screen sized virtual screen. All of these are necessarily limited by being based on existing analogues, some or all of which could be completely off the mark, but I for one believe we'll see some breakthrough experiences rather quickly.
But surely it will trickle back into the conversation in NA. Here in Canada, the Liberal government has been unwilling to commit to scaling back programmes put in place by their Conservative predecessors. I think it's a legitimate concern that an incident like this gives them resolve in continuing such programmes.
This was pretty genius! I'm looking forward to trying the "new formula" even though it won't taste any different haha
I think they mean "mobile carriers and retailers" there. I.e. they're getting it from AT&T, or a Sprint Store (or the appropriate Israeli equivalents), not from Apple.

I would speculate that the relationship is either commercial in nature, or that it also serves as a pentest to prevent things like unlocking/jailbreaking contract phones.
Maybe the preservatives were better for you ;)
There was a change.org petition by "Food Babe" to get this changed due to a lot of bunk arguments. Replacing a tiny amount of a very common food dye is not going to affect the healthiness in any substantial way.
Huh, yeah that does feel like cheating. Even having some sort of sheared dictionary feels better than a hard-coded one. I wonder how well it performs on things that aren't text based?
$39/user/year is indeed affordable for small teams. I'm using bitbucket and github these days. Now if gitlab can run on smaller VPS instances I will be totally sold. That is, if I'm a small team, why do I need 2GB-memory etc to run gitlab? which costs more monthly, how about 512MB memory with one-core for a small team? Can it be optimized further?
> If you're saying brotli compresses/decompresses faster that gzip, it doesn't according to Cloudflare tests.

It doesn't always compress faster, but as far as I can tell they didn't measure or say anything about decompression.
They revolt if they know its happening. Even today Coke has lots of different recipes. A bottle is very different from a fountain machine at a restaurant for instance. And folks don't get out the torches and pitchforks.
Honestly, based on my (albeit limited) experience in the UK, this would be a fitting name for any number of things. Buildings, bridges, ships, people, places. Name it.
Over half the plebes are opposed to Trump too. This is not a class divide.
Uber Will Pay $10,000 ‘Bug Bounties’ to Friendly Hackers
That's the case if you were going to deploy this on Linux. The packages provided are for SmartOS.
I'm sure their hardware engineers would beg to differ.
What the fuck I don't even
You maybe right but they are going to have to recruit real scientist to work on the ship who are going to need to put that on their CV.

I don't know how recruiting in that field works but it could be an issue in a lot of people's minds.
Good for you - I'm so very pleased that you are completely rational, and untouched by events like this.

Thank you for letting us know.
ESLint catches many
Have you heart of StackSort?

https://gkoberger.github.io/stacksort/
For your first question (playing with Cloud SQL) you've got two options. Directly interact with Cloud SQL from your laptop or like you said have a "development MySQL" separate from prod / staging.

Pointing at your Cloud SQL instance (maybe using a staging or development database) can be done in settings.py. The switch between modes let's you specify the IP address for your Cloud SQL instance when you're not on App Engine (which uses a special UNIX domain socket). We also recommend you connect over SSL when doing so outside (see more at the link I provided, or search for cloud sql ssl).

Having a local environment for MySQL is also easy enough depending on your box, but has the usual difficulty of needing to have a good test suite / being populated with useful data. I think it's worthwhile if you can pull it off, but I've seen companies big and small decide its not worth it (and instead use a separate table or database on the same server, maybe as a different user as another line of "don't screw up prod").

Finally, the interaction between Django's development server and the App Engine one isn't great. My response was intended to remind people that if you're not looking to use App Engine specific APIs you really can just get going and almost not notice. But you should be able to run your migrations speaking to Cloud SQL remotely without needing to import say Task Queues. So my workflow was to use manage.py for things like that, while using the dev_appserver when I actually needed to emulate App Engine (as opposed to the Django runserver command).

Does that help?

Edit: I forgot to add that we're working on decoupling the "emulation" of our services so that this kind of interop works better. See https://cloud.google.com/sdk/gcloud/reference/beta/emulators... for Datastore and PubSub (and more on the way).
Proud to be an engineer on this product! Setmine uses incredibly exciting beacon technology to revolutionize how we pay artists for their music. If you're a fan of music and/or unlocking stuff, you'll love Setmine!
Have you tried any of the consumer VR headsets? My experience is that nobody makes the comparison with 3D TV any more after trying high end VR.
Not the Apple watch, which is selling faster than the iPhone or iPad were at this point after launch and has captured ~70% of the smart watch market?

Ok, 'amazing' and 'polished' are aesthetic judgements on which reasonable people can disagree. How much better would it have to do to count, in your opinion?
What percentage of your office is women, and how old is the oldest person to try it? I've heard some suggestion that the anti-nausea stuff is optimized for men. And obviously older people will have more issues.

I recently picked up a first person game for the first time in quite a few years, and I was surprised to discover I got a little motion sickness after a few hours. It was fairly mild, but it's not an experience I'm keen to repeat for the sake of entertainment.
I agree, im really looking forward to AR systems. They are just so much more useful then VR. Sure, VR has its places like gaming, movies, documentaries etc. but AR is something that could be implemented in our daily lifes to really enhance them. The social network could actually extend into the real world.
Or they could display a bar chart of "won" primary delegates, merging in the counts for superdelegates who haven't committed their votes yet.
Sony Is Working on a ‘PlayStation 4.5’
I noticed it and didn't know what it was. Now that I do, I feel that leaving it simple, akin to a flag at half mast, is more fitting than any functionality.
But drunk driving deaths are insignificant compared to prostate cancer, let's show outrage to prostate cancer instead?
Bomb blasts rock Brussels Airport
I thought this was about the brussels attack...
Consultants are rarely entrepreneurs, he would have been smarter hiring 1-3 people to build his startup idea, then quit his job. People with startups have this fascination they can do it all themselves, it rarely works.
IBM Watson's Visual Recognition Demo
Well, it's fun nowadays... Before 2008 the fun entries were still novelty rather than the norm (it had pretty much been only Lordi until then - and I would consider them awesome rather than fun :)).
Yeah, a 5px black bar isn't gonna bring us any closer.
What Entrepreneurs Can Learn from George Orwell
Keep a rolling average of each user's request filesize and if it exceeds 64KB (image, video, pdf, downloads) then notify them of a possible performance boost to switch to Brotli.
Pdfium.Net SDK – Industry-Fastest PDF Framework with WinForms and WPF Supports
As a comparison, for Gogs(which I never tried) the system requirements are:

1. A cheap Raspberry Pi is powerful enough for basic functionality.
2. 2 CPU cores and 1GB RAM would be the baseline for teamwork.

Being a C programmer working with bare metals sometimes, 512MB memory is a lot for me already.
The switch to HFCS started 5 years before New Coke. Some bottlers were already using only HFCS at the time New Coke happened.
Research Challenges in Combating Terrorist Use of Explosives (2008) [pdf]
Im sure statistics helped the people who died today
I didn't assume it was a design change, bad or otherwise. I assumed it was to flag something.
To even speak about any average you have to have total order defined. And also addition and division (if you speak about arithmetic one).

What is the average fruit from a set of 10 different apples and 3 different oranges?

It was your assumption that skill level of 2 developers can be compared.

And it's not an useless theorethical distinction. In lay terms: most programmers are worse than average skill level of all programmers.

I even showed you real world example. IT is growing very fast, so most people are beginners.

I'm not trying to look down on anybody. Being better developer doesn't mean you are a better person, and I'm not above average IMO anyway.

EDIT: I looked it up (I'm not native English speaker), and you were right about the math terminology. In Polish average=mean=średnia. Damn false friends. So, if you meant average as median I agree.
In addition to sailors a flag at half mast has shared meaning to any American. When someone of national importance dies (former potus, sitting supreme, etc) the flag is lowered to half mast for a certain period of time.
Travel costs time or money. I can travel for about the same price as staying at home, basically. But then I occasionally like hitchhiking and couchsurfing, and cooking with strangers in hostels, and hiking with a tent (areas in Europe allow you one night's stay on unoccupied land if you don't bother anyone).. takes a lot longer than the faster ways, but it's basically free. I only spend money on food and gifts to hosts. (It is also a priviledge of youth and health, I admit, to be able to take the bike to the next country/city/whatever.)
This is as much an alternative to writing tests as brakes are an alternative to a drivers license.
It wasn't a secret, it was fully announced it just didn't have a media blitz associated with it. For example, it was reported on in the Washington Post[1].

1: https://www.washingtonpost.com/news/morning-mix/wp/2015/04/2...
As someone who's had to do a few take home tests as well as coding with someone looking over my shoulder, I am definitely not a fan of the latter. I prefer to sit down and think about a problem, maybe even read it and let it sit in my head for a day or two before I actually start the coding. I also feel like shortening the time and making it synchronous would remove the opportunity to revise and polish the code I've written, which is one of the advantages of the take-home test format.

My ideal interview format would involve a work sample test, followed by a code review of said work sample, and also a reverse code review (candidate is given some code to review). As an added bonus, all of this can easily be done over email without wasting too much of anyone's time, especially compared to an all day in-person interview with lots of whiteboard time.
Stick to OpenJDK, or zulu, and you are fine.
CharlieHR secures £1M to build free HR platform for small businesses
Today is the first time since 9/11 that I can remember hearing the news of a terrorist attack and not being gripped by panic. I guess the Boston Marathon Bombings, Paris Attacks (Charlie Hebdo and Bataclan both) shootings and other events have kind of led me being in an oddly calm state when I hear news like this now.

This is not the way I want to feel. If you would've told me around 8:30 a.m. on September 10th the way things would be changed, I couldn't have fathomed it. I was sitting in my high school Spanish class, trying to get the attention of a girl who probably doesn't even remember my name now. But things changed and I kind of came into my own with those changes, growing up, going to college, getting one job, then another. It became normal.

Data is the buzzword now. I eat it and breathe it every single day. I work with collections of numbers and information. These are the same things that keep us safe from attacks - collections numbers and information. The NSA and others rely on it. For every attack we hear about, I cannot even venture a guess on how many are thwarted.

Given that numbers and information are critical tools in trying to prevent future tragedies, I struggle with the same question we all do: how much is too much? What do I want to let the government know about me? About my family? About where I travel and when? Is there an inevitable trade-off between safety and privacy?

I think abut these things at work, at home, while driving. It seems now that we are facing a new breed of terror that has evolved, even since 2001. It is calculated yet seemingly random, completely lawless yet in their eyes the only lawful way to live, more violent, vile and sadistic any other terrorist cell I have heard about.

So you would think, given the way I feel about this new iteration of terror, and the struggle I have with personal privacy questions, I would've been paralyzed with anxiety this morning, seeking meaning, trying to configure a strategy in my head for how the governments involved will deal with it and prevent future attacks.

But I did not feel or do those things. I poured my coffee and walked out the door. Of course I feel horrible for the poor innocent lives lost, but as far as worrying and obsessing about it, I just cannot. This is not how I want to feel. I fear that my not panicking signals attacks like this as a new normal for me, something my 17 year-old self never could've or would've wanted to imagine. Thanks everyone for sharing thoughts and insights on this, I think it is helping me process yet another attack in my own way.
Apple created Quicktime VR before sunsetting it, in a sense they pioneered VR
Not if you are in Thailand or some other strange country. Camping water filter, or UV purifier is the cheapest option in that case.
Interview with a Hedge Fund Where All Meetings are Filmed
Taylor Swift
2BRØ2B by Kurt Vonnegut [pdf]
Dynamo started as a document store. Bigtable is not but I included it because it is another very good option for analytics and is still lumped under the nosql umbrella.

Using relational database for event analytics means that you have a trivial use case. You might have a lot of rows, but your data is dead simple. Otherwise you would refactor every week to change the schema and sharding. Not to mention how much money you would spend on hardware.
isn't that clearly going to come through competition?

Not if you think you're the best! Consider that: if you are in the position where you think you have by far the best product, then wouldn't you want to share it with everyone? In that case, the competition is working against the world's best interests.
You get inured to it. I used to get sick but I perservered - three teenaged boys, it was something I could do to engage with them. Soon I had zero problems, and never had them again. Like riding a bike?
Do we really need the assertion that he built it by himself? There are well known Silicon Valley companies which predate intel by decades.

Andy Grove sure was an exceptional man. He changed the history of Silicon Valley. Which is no lesser feat.
Stackoverflow is an invaluable resource when you are a newbie or learning a new stack.

That said, the real value of stackoverflow is not only in the code but the surrounding explanation and the following comments which discuss the merits and demerits of each solution. So you get to read multiple solutions to the same problem and realize why the top answers standout from the others. In a way, you learn to smell good code and bad :)

So searching on StackOverflow can be a learning experience!

But these kind of developments might be the next step and who are we say?

One problem I foresee is, the highly rated solution could be for a specific version of the stack/software ( the latest stable or the obselete, unmaintained one). In which case, you might end up with an error amplifying the mess.
Since I've discovered I've had celiac (the real deal) ~6 years ago, I've read a lot more ingredient labels than I used to, and I can vouch for the fact that food formulations change more than you'd expect without fanfare. For all that you might find "gluten free!" splattered all over a lot of things, I can tell you there have also been a lot of foods that have silently gone gluten-free over the years, along with trying to minimize their use of the other major allergens.

This includes even very big name brands, such as Doritos. For a long time, Doritos was gluten free in nearly all of its flavors except its "default" Nacho Cheese flavor. Suddenly and silently, it went gluten free. I don't know exactly when because I wasn't looking. I was actually trying to show someone that only that flavor had the wheat in it, except the bag went and contradicted my claim. I may have missed it but I don't think they ever publicized it, or if they did, it wasn't much. (Contrast, for instance, Corn Chex which has talked about being gluten free on its box now for years after it changed.)

Imitation crab meat is another example; it has gone from reliably containing wheat, to unreliably being gluten free depending on brand, to what appears to be converging on generally not containing wheat, just in the past few years. I'll still be checking labels for a while on that one, though.

(And before the inevitable commenter pops up: The things that I do not know whether they contain wheat are, pretty much by definition, the highly-processed foods high in refined carbs, so my examples have a selection bias in that direction. I do not eat either of the things I mention often or in quantity. But I'm not always 100% in charge of my food environment and it is nice at someone else's party to be able to eat something sometimes.)