skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
This is fascinating. I can't believe I never knew this.
Since tedu often makes fun of the quality of other people's code, I wondered how his own code would look like for a non-C project. So I had a look at this small utility.

And to some degree of surprise, there are indeed several strange bits in the implementation.

One example:

document.getElementById("wrapped").innerHTML = w.replace(/&/g, "&amp;").replace(/</g, "&lt;")

Are we really so used to unsafe APIs that we prefer escaping even if the safe API is actually shorter?

document.getElementById("wrapped").textContent = w

Also, this is declaring a global variable "i" for no reason - probably forgot a "var i"?

function burrito() {
var c = ...
var w = ...
var u = ...
for (i = 0; i < fillings.length; i++) {
...

Finally, the preference for unsafe APIs continues, treating plain text as regex, this time without proper escaping:

var fillings = [
[ "Th", "Þ" ],
[ "th", "þ" ],
...

w = w.replace(new RegExp(fillings[i][0], "g"), fillings[i][1])

While this is non-critical from a security perspective (because the replacement list is hard coded into the program), this begs for bugs. Good luck if you want to put something into your replacement list than contains a ".", "+" or similar. At least a small warning at the top of the list would be a nice service to the future self.
I'm pretty sure it is hogwash, believed only by conspiracy theorists similar to the sovereign citizen nonsense in the US (which is why you can't find any normal source of information on the topic). Here's a recent example of a UK police officer charged with assault for his actions while on duty, which would be impossible if this Crown agents theory was real - http://news.met.police.uk/news/serving-officer-charged-with-...
You typically still use IIS but only as a reverse proxy
Do you know GitX? It's perfect for quick git commits with line-by-line staging and unstaging.

[0] Up to date fork: https://rowanj.github.io/gitx/
[1] Original: http://gitx.frim.nl/
The three gates are implicit in success. Perhaps you can pass gate 2, perhaps not. The insight is recognizing and passing the gates.
Equity markets could get a boost if central banks started buying
Correct. Hence, practically limitless.
I favor precision in language. One may develop a cannabis psychic dependency or habit, but addiction means physical dependence including a real physical withdrawal syndrome.
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This... failed to explain what a "MOOC" is anywhere.....
Wait, it is free???

Thanks for the comment! Downloading the app!
Then obviously you shouldn't do indie app development.
The pilot who stole a secret Soviet fighter jet
That's an entirely valid but different criticism. I haven't used Plottable, but I have used Flot and Chart.js and was very happy with them both.
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You will be part of a team of engineers with a healthy mix of systems and software engineering skills, executing in a fast paced environment. This involves ensuring that software products that touch the physical world are always available and performant under exponential growth conditions.

Responsibilities: Drive efficiency in systems and processes: capacity planning, configuration management, performance tuning, monitoring and root cause analysis.

Requirements: Good programming skills in C++/Java, JavaScript, Python or Go, and an ability to pick up new languages. Experience in the Linux environment and a good understanding of its fundamentals and internals: file systems and modern memory management, threads and processes, the user/kernel-space divide, etc. A good understanding of large-scale distributed systems in practice, including multi-tier architectures, application security, monitoring and storage systems.

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Cheaper SoCs like Arduino and Cortex-M3 run bare metal runtimes, just like on the old days.

But yeah, I guess for single units people will just shell out 10 euro more and use a Linux capable unit.

However there are options to use better languages than C or C++ for bare metal embedded development, but none of them tends to be Forth, rather Basic, Pascal, Ada, Java, .NET, Oberon variants.
The art of using Repositories in Laravel 5.3
Yes, being able to listen to the same music while walking together, for example, is really pleasant. I used to do this with my daughter using a simple audio splitter, it's just clumsy.

Having extra things to charge and carry and lose is not nice though. It'd be simpler IMO if one phone streamed its music to the second, so that it's a pure software solution.

Given we're discussing Velo... the name means "bike" in French. Edit: which is probably fine.

For shape and size, why not something flat that can attach to the back of a smartphone? Size and shape of a small stack of credit cards. Give it enough battery life to last 24 hours. If the product works, then build it into protective cases for the main smartphones, maybe working with accessory makers.
Ya, I thought about that but decided on the "free download" for now to get it out the door. Definitely agree though.
There is probably a upper limit, but practically you don't want more inodes than blocks. Since a non-empty file at least takes up one block, assuming that your files are all at least 1 byte, you couldn't use more inodes than blocks anyway.

(The exception are empty files, because on most filesystems an empty file does not use any data blocks, but possibly an inode to store file size, permissions, etc.)
No one will ever need in 280 trillion files. Ever.
"This seems to be one of those bits of old UNIX lore that's being lost"

Hopefully not now, this is why we all appreciate people sharing these sorts of information :)
Each user has some small arbitrary information associated with them, with potentially tens of millions of users (and no doubt more in the future). There's not really a structure due to the nature of the project, each user needs personalised information and structure associated to them.

I don't think that amount of information is really suitable for a database? It may be larger in some cases too, so there's not guarantees I can even make about size.
That may be one factor, but it seems like there's new technology for 3d printing announced every few months; I'm sure there is innovation happening and it's not just people sitting on their hands and waiting for the patents to expire.
I'm a bit confused. Installing this on archlinux from the AUR I get version 3.3.1; however the post itself seems to be for 3.0beta (judging from the announcement halfway down the page). Which is the actual current version?
Why would you replace them when they "get a clue"? I really don't understand what everyone here is on about, including the downvoters.

The parent asserted there is nothing disqualifying an older person from being hired. I gave one reason, essentially that health declines when you age.

No one refuted my point, yet I get downvoted to oblivion. It kind of says something about older people if this is how they respond to critical thinking.

I can't say that this sort of response is unexpected, though, given my experiences with the older generations. They tend to be short tempered and unwilling to consider alternative evidence to their (foregone?) conclusions.

I guess that's another reason to avoid hiring older workers. They're likely to have a lot of hubris.
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There's also Tailor:

https://github.com/sleekbyte/tailor
On top of all these mistakes...there is also the very American mistake of believing Ford invented the car.

When I've read it I knew I had to take all the rest with a big grain of salt :|
> You won't make any friends among the natives. We'll have a beer with you after work but don't expect anything serious. None of my friends have foreign friends. Can't really say why this happens though. We are pretty reserved.

I think I want to chime in here that this makes it sound like some form of xenophobia. I suppose this -is- prelevant in Sweden (especially for the last few years with the rise of Sverigedemokraterna), but I would also assume that in this scenario, it has more to do with the fact that working people are in their mid 20s and up and their social circles are quite knit together already. Combining this with the reserved nature of Swedes (as you say) is not the best combination for getting "new friends" more than (as you say, again) beers after work.

For some perspective though, I am Swedish but I work abroad. Even when there have been other Swedes working here, the same would apply to them. I'll have a beer with them, but other than that, unless something clicks, it is merely a colleague.
Standard practice to store a large number of files but in such a way that they don't end up in a single directory, is to create a crypto hash of your object names and use the first n characters as the directory name. Properties of hash functions will ensure that the files are distributed evenly between all the directories.

git is an example of a program that uses this technique (among others) to store blobs. In case of git, the blob names are already SHA-1 hashes.
> Of course, which Google has in spades.

Or do they? The vast majority of their income still is from the search business alone.

http://www.investopedia.com/articles/investing/020515/busine...
Version 3.3.1 is the latest release. The "3.0" in the post is just used to differentiate it from the existing Chrome-based application (1.0 - 2.0)
In https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/History_of_aviation there are the following:

* Sir George Cayley was first called the "father of the aeroplane" in 1846... Among his many achievements, his most important contributions to aeronautics include:

Conducting scientific aerodynamic experiments demonstrating drag and streamlining, movement of the centre of pressure, and the increase in lift from curving the wing surface.

* In 1871 Wenham and Browning made the first wind tunnel.

So no the Wrights didn't figured out that curved wings can produce enough power to lift the aircraft and no it was not a first to use wind tunnel experiments.
Ah, sorry, I missed that you were still referring to the 'filesystem as a database'-project :).
It's worth checking that out, but I suspect the folder solution described on a sibling comment is a better solution. If a file system gets too full, it's trivial to move the files in a folder to another file system an mount it where the folder originally was. Also, spreading the files across multiple NFS mounts is also trivial.
The mechanics of innovation adoption have been extensively studied (e.g. [1]). It takes the innovators (which are often shrewd introverts) to create new things and early adopters (well-connected extroverts) to spread the word to the next group. As adoption continues, maturity increases and prices go down. At the same time, more and more people are using the product, which convinces more rosk-averse people to have a look. At best the result is a chain reaction, but it always follows a sigmoid curve. And due to more efficient means of communication, the adoption curves are still accelerating. It took decades until telephones or TVs were established. Today we got smartphones, HackerNews and the Twitter firehose.
Suffice it to say that, yes, innovators are always a fringe part of a group, and they better don't care too much what others are saying. I would say this property is to some extent scale free, as one finds the same patterns within research communities which, as one would expect, should _all_ consist of innovators.

[1] Geoffrey Moore, Crossing the Chasm
It would be great if it had switch that simply says "double the default number of inodes". Per stories in comments, seems that on large file systems it's easier to run out of inodes, the default must be too low.
> the top 20% have 80% of sex

Do you have any proof for this? I keep seeing this in RedPill/Incel circles but there's nothing to back it up.
Indeed. One of the types questions were people typically bomb (this is also one in Google's telephone interview arsenal): where is a filename stored?

People who have the vague notion of 'an inode stores metadata' will usually answer this incorrectly.
Why would you want such thing?
MOOC = Massive Open Online Course
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Massive_open_online_course
Such an American mistake to think that the Wrights invented the airplane...
When I go to the U.S. (from Europe) if I didn't go to a proper restaurant the quality was so bad that I couldn't even eat a little bit of it. I didn't care how big the portion was if it's sh*t fake food with no nutrients.
Don't forget the existing and we'll established businesses who will fight for their lives any threatening 'idea'
It doesn't say anything about the officer being on duty at the time. Besides it would only cover crown servants in the course of the execution of their duty. For example, an armed officer randomly selecting a tourist at the end of Downing Street and putting a few rounds of 9mm into their skull will certainly not be getting away with it.
They would have had to have been exceptionally lucky - the chance of getting no collisions in a 32 bit hash among 782292 inputs is about 10^-62.
The main problems I have with Postman is the fact it doesn't have a file backing it (like Paw does), so if you want to use it for e.g. documentation or a client for your API, you have to manually import / export it. I'm sure that's to promote getting the team license, but still.

And its UX is not great, particularly when it comes to switching between tabs, closing them, saving requests, etc.
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As a go player, I had the same problem when google has created the go language.
it is a quite common term, though I agree a good editor would expand the acronym once. For the lazy reader: massive open online course.
Looks really good! Are there any plans for custom authentication or pre-request hooks? Asking because for my API I need to be able to sign requests.
Personally my laptop needs to run two browsers an ide and a couple of other programs - as well as a local instance of what I'm working on. This leaves ram+cpu for 0.5 electron apps one runs but now my system is a slug... So I'll not be able to use this which is a shame.

Something like qt is just as cross platform without the performance penalty... So I am sad you took this choice :(
Swagger is now OpenAPI with backing from many major corporations.
We use it to deploy APIs tailored to each customer, as we can adapt the view and still reuse controllers and models. Documented and maintained.
It doesn't look right at all on Firefox: the "shimmering" bits are extremely localized (just a few pixels) whereas in Safari and Chrome they are much more spread out.
> The menace to our people of vehicles of this type hurtling through our streets and along our roads and poisoning the atmosphere would call for prompt legislative action.

That was quite prescient! Unfortunately we didn't do that, and cars took over the streets, caused millions of deaths and injuries, and indeed poisoned our atmosphere.
I used to be a youth camp counselor when I was college-aged. I went to Switzerland many times; of which 4 or 5 times to a large 'hotel' that had several stories of bunker underneath. It was rumored to be a full hospital, fully equipped and ready to do surgery within 12 hours. Another rumor was that some kids (somewhere between 12 and 15) of a group of my organization once went on an 'exploration expedition' in the middle of the night, and then couldn't find their way out. One of them then did find a way out, and thought the best thing to do was to find a phone in one of the manager's offices and call his/her parents (1000 km away) with the story that 'he escaped from an underground abandoned hospital and his friends were still stuck' (in the middle of the night). Which (allegedly) then caused the parents to call the national emergency center, who called the Swiss emergency, who called the villages major (still in the middle of the night), who send in an emergency team (obviously the major would have known about this hospital but, as this rumor goes, the story of what was happening got worse and worse every time it was retold; Chinese whisper style).

We also went on multi-day hikes, and we'd stay in some of these bunkers in the mountains (the whole of Switserland is mountains, but I mean far away from villages or houses - smack dead in the middle of the mountains). We got a tour once from the 'grounds keeper' as it were of the bunker we were at. In the kitchen was a hatch in the floor; it was an air tight hole to put bodies in, because it was quite likely that people would die while inside (either because of pre-existing wounds or due to the stay in there). It never made much sense to me that you'd put such a hole right where you'd normally be cooking (how would that work - 'hey guy peeling the onions, move other because we have another one here'?), but it was too deep to be a storage hole, didn't have anything that indicated being water storage like pump holes or so, so I just nodded and thought 'not sure if surviving a nuclear holocaust is worth it, if you have to spend 6 months in this place for it - and then go out and have to rebuild the world'.
> Wrights were actually very secretive and they were reluctant to publish anything before they got the patent.

I believe that this was not true for Santos-Dumont[1] though. I wonder if he had more media coverage at the time.

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Alberto_Santos-Dumont
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> Their contribution except for first flight is very marginal

Absolutely untrue. The Wright Brothers brought their breakthrough into the market in a big way, becoming a (not the only) major manufacturer of commercially available, working, reliable aircraft.

True, they fought patent battles, and in the end their reliance on wing warping (covered well by their patents) held them back when it became clear that ailerons were the way foreward - but they certainly were more than just experimental researchers. They truly did usher in the age of practical, heavier-than-air flight.
Thanks! That links broken for me though.
Thanks! No plans for custom auth in the short term, but I've been thinking about implementing a scripting layer which should make things like custom auth possible (although maybe not that enjoyable).
We expect and accept a high false-negative rate. Our commenting system is optimised for zero false-positives at the cost of many false-negatives. This is a deliberate choice. So yes, I would expect to see a significant dropout of commenters who are clearly qualified.

The sort of people that we want to comment are likely to come back for another try anyway, and the long-term effect of this process seems to be doing what it was supposed to.
Even in 2000 we knew the difference. The author is either naive or ignorant. That while having an agenda to promote his own work on a niche platform.
Or maybe you don't know exactly what you want so you give examples demonstrating the salient features instead.
As a frequent user of Coursera since the very first days I see the following reasons for activity decline.

* UI change made the interface cluttered. Forums are hard to navigate recently. The old simpler html/CSS UI was more fluid.

* too much focus on monetization offers for unharmonious packages of courses as tracks.
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How do I give our security auditor the information he wants? (2011)
Saving my passwords in the cloud? More than that, on a server managed by someone else? No thank you.
On mobiles some WebGL demos have forced me to take out the battery, because I couldn't even kill the browser application or do the whole long button press for full restart.

Luckily I don't buy mobile phones that don't allow me to replace the battery.
You can buy one now. Not open source hardware, and there's probably closed binaries in there somewhere, but you can buy a BQ Aquaris M10 with Ubuntu Touch installed. The thing itself has a command line and in theory you can compile your own programs and install packages with apt, though you are heavily discouraged from doing so.

(the software is not very good yet, and it's not really usable, but I'm biding my time)
Nah, some people care about Android or iOS. Because there is money in it.
> much of which is trolling for wannabe terrorists

Forgive me for being pedantic, but it's "trawling." Trolling is another thing entirely.
`:x` may be useful, if "save-and-close" is a problem.
Indeed, but there's still a heavy focus on web applications.

I have written a few commercial cross-platform applications with Xamarin. They deal with images - and System.Drawing would not have been helpful to me. iOS has UIImage and Android has Bitmap.
Early 2000's, Mercedes used to have (might still do, don't know) a data center near Munich that was housed in a former Nazi bunker. The Allies blew up most bunkers at the end of the war but they calculated that the walls on this one were so thick that blowing it up would cause damage over a 5 km radius (I was told). You had to go through a double door that fully fit within such a wall, 2m+ of reinforced concrete. Mighty impressive.
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Plenty of people, including Ader, got into the air before the Wrights, but their flight was not controlled flight. The Wrights were the first to get the whole package of powered, controlled, heavier than air flight to work.
No not really. The goal is to stay simple - just display polygons, linestrings, points and their associated metadata.
It is really meant for prototyping SQL queries quickly with immediate feedback.

What might make sense is to support to display several SQL queries at once. So you can show the the objects within a cluster and the cluster bounds at the same time.

For complex visualizations you can use e.g. QGIS with PostGIS as data source.
I used PostGIS editor before to prototype clustering SQL queries. I assign cluster values as attributes and inspect them like this.
Empirically false.
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You could also checkout https://cloudron.io we do try to make it a lot more user friendly and approachable to self-host your blog and lots of other app categories. I think once self-hosting such apps doesn't require much technical knowledge anymore, it removes a lot of friction for users.