skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
An FMT jumpstarts that process, by introducing a bunch of colonists from a healthy microbiome all at once. Then you just need to nurture the new arrivals with proper diet, which you'll start to desire thanks to their influence. That's easier than changing your diet first (fighting what your microbiome wants) and hoping to pick up enough different bacteria for them to establish themselves.
I want to contribute but there's some reputation barrier. About 1/4 of the time, the best answer isn't chosen but I don't have the ability to help vote up the best answer.
Whatever your issue was, it most likely has to do with our query planning or lack of indexes. I've used sqlite with success on many gigabyte datasets.
An awful lot of what comes out of Palestinian journalists is incitement. Is it any surprise that something is being done about it?
Can you run IE/Edge inside a container for eg selenium/web driver testing?
This is probably the most important comment in this thread. Being able to delegate blame out to $common-choice on project failures is the difference between that CIO being able to say "hey, not my fault, I bought the Oracle platinum integration package!" to satisfy the board rather than "sorry guys, I really thought my node.js idea would work, it's all the rage with the kids! Haven't you ever heard of Slack?!"

(If this sounds strange to you, just replace "node.js" with "Rails 2" and you'll see why ASP.NET and Java's still king in any company with a market cap > 100MM && age > 20 years. It's about continuity of support, and Windows 2016 servers can still run ASP Classic and .NET 2 WebForms apps just fine.)

"Responsibility" == risk mitigation for that purchasing authority.
Agree. The UberX experience is just getting worse and worse over time in NYC - won't be long before it gets to yellow cab levels, if not worse.

UberBlack is fine as always, you get what you pay for.

Drivers are getting consistently worse - both in knowledge of streets and in general behavior. I'm a bit sympathetic - they're getting squeezed hard by Uber and the system can be draconian - but the reality is that I get more asshole behavior from UberX drivers nowadays than I do from yellow cabs, which are at least consistent in their mediocrity.

I feel like UberX is going to go down as a brief, glimmering moment when ridehailing was cheap and good, before economic reality picked one of the above, not both.
I have to assume those YouTube commenters are just playing along with the joke. Nobody who can legally operate a power tool is that dumb.
Right, thank you very much for your answer. You are probably right.
A common theme for new users I've noticed is questions regarding a code snippet. The question claims the code doesn't work - that it throws or produces an incorrect result. However, the code is completely correct.

How else can you respond, other than saying "the code seems to be correct, and there's not enough to reproduce the problem here. can you provide more information?"
You can essentially write C in Swift by using UnsafePointer and such. If you avoid using reference types then you won't get any automatic memory management. I don't think it's quite ready to replace C as a kernel or driver language, but it's not that far off.
That's very exciting news. I still find somewhat confusing to execute "RUN" instructions, as they're much cleaner in Linux, but I need to dig the documentation. However there is a line that caught my attention:

> This flexibility comes at the cost of some bulk: The `microsoft/windowsservercore` image takes up 10GB.

Hope next versions shrink the image size.

> And the Nano Server base image is an order of magnitude smaller than Windows Server Core, meaning it has less dependencies and surface area to keep updated.

I wonder how smaller it is. Do you have any estimate here?
You mean "the website" which is accessed over HTTPS and more likely than not has its key pinned internally?

Point is, Chrome falls every year at Pwn2Own just like every other browser, but only Firefox has been excluded because it's too easy.
So, you quite clearly know absolutely nothing about the situation LXQt was in, yet here you are telling me what I should have done?

Like majewsky said, Qt was and still is so far ahead of GTK it's completely unreal. But you're also not factoring in the fact that LXDE already existed for 10 years, and we moved that off GTK. LXQt is a continuation of it all.

I pushed really hard in favour of KDE frameworks. I specifically pushed for kwin to be a bit more independent, and we got that. LXQt was a driving force behind the need for KDE apps to become less tied to their own desktop. LXQt, today, is using several libraries from KDE which were duplicated in the ecosystem before that (eg. Solid, kidletime, kwindowsystem).

We worked so much on reducing fragmentation. Do you think I'd be bitching about it and then undermining my own efforts?
Maybe durable goods should be taxed inversely based on the length of the warranty.
On Writing Good Code: How to Reduce the Cognitive Load of Your Code
> Skipping testing in IE is one thing. Skipping testing in Firefox is a sin

By most measures, an equal or larger number of people use IE than Firefox.
People in the US are getting less than in other places, in terms of health care. Other countries also haven't seen the same gap in gdp/income.

Arguing that workers are less productive because they earn less is a tautology; it also requires us to believe that workers magically stopped being more productive in 1973 after decades of improvement.
Gartner Business Intelligence and Analytics Summit 2016
Email Programming APIs (.NET, Java, Cloud, Android)
Printing and PDF viewing are the most common issues we see with Chrome, doing either often crashes the whole browser. Windows 10 seems to be the most problematic OS for Chrome, we see quite a few unresolved cases where Chrome crashes before it can print on this platform. Fillable PDFs with Chrome, fuhgeddaboudit!

Those are the top 2 issues by far, with legacy web app issues as a semi-distant third. This is our fault for using legacy php 3/4 apps that still work, but firefox doesn't produce any issues and is reliable for this purpose.
Firefox is working on Container Tabs feature and similarly Brave has Partitioned Tabs feature.
So if I have a asp.net Mvc app on IIS backed by sql server express and some NT services. I can package them into a container?
It's more they are aware that there is still no stable abi and they know of breaking changes coming down the pipeline internally already.
I was sarcastically criticizing the SO mod's comment, not actually claiming you have a problem.

[Edited for snarkiness.]
Again, when your favorite charity is not doing well, to lash out at other successful charities is disingenuous. We could all be handing out malaria medicine personally, no? But instead to choose to try to deconstruct other successes instead - I call hypocrisy.
Not so trivially with SPF / DomainKeys but without these being core parts of the original system they are limited.
What's stopping them setting up an opinions.stackoverflow then if they've already got sibling sites? Somewhere to contain all of the opinion-based questions.
That is honestly a completely different kind of answer, that imo is perfectly fine. Although, it should come as a comment first, not an answer, but deserves promotion to answer if no further info is given.

The difference between your phrasing, and a blunt "works for me" is that you actually bother to inquire further and don't desire to just shut things down so you can move on to the next question and make more points.
Some of the "illegal" inputs results remind me of Francis Bacon studies.
Please don't hesitate to email me (jerome at leclan dot ch) if you are interested in contributing to LXQt. Any help is appreciated, even if you can dedicate a few hours a month.
Yes. It would be nice if allo visually marked the canned responses on the receiving end.
I use sqlite for an intermediate representation of a report that is rendered to multiple worksheets. I find having the data in sql lets me perform all types of transformations that are not easily handled outside of sql.
I take cabs all the time (in Manhattan). I can't remember the last time I've been in one that's "filthy" or where the driver didn't take cards. All are pretty recent model cars with those screens in the back.

Maybe its different in the boroughs?
Some apparently fruitless legislative efforts are still useful, if only for signaling, dragging the Overton Window back to the left, kicking and screaming.

For example, states (in the USA) legalizing marijuana, even though our Feds still don't agree.

Ditto gay marriage rights.

Etc.
Ultimate iOS Dev Bookmarks and People
Surprised this isn't referenced more when people bring up "calories in, calories out"

edit: see my child comment if you somehow think I am arguing against the concept
All great links, I just wanted to add a link to the library that started it all, FC++:

https://www.cics.umass.edu/~yannis/fc++/fc++-sigplan.pdf

Note that this the library is now obsolete, but it did introduce a lot of techniques.
Mocks and Monkeypatching in Python
I have an install of zerobin which I use for keys, items that I would prefer not to email but it does not support files, just text. Essentially it's a pastebin.

"TL;DR: ZeroBin is a minimalist, opensource online pastebin/discussion board where the server has zero knowledge of hosted data. Data is encrypted/decrypted in the browser using 256 bits AES."

http://sebsauvage.net/wiki/doku.php?id=php:zerobin

test at http://sebsauvage.net/paste/
Looking forward to v2 which adds multilingual (French & German) support, codenamed 'Allo 'Allo
UberX is becoming UberLateModelPrius here in SF
Buy MIELE, those survive for decades.
That's the spirit! Report me for maximum effect. Stupid cunt.
Taking up lots of real estate on a display is kind of the point of high-visibility indicators.

Regarding "aren't particularly easy to read", are you talking about reading numbers on the ticks? That's not the point of those indicators; the point is to be familiar with the low/expected/high ranges of the needle for various situations and be able to see with clarity the current state of expected/unexpected range of an indicator. Which then can be further inspected if necessary to focus in and see an exact number.
I still think it's a great starting point. You may find that it's hard to get info about custom OSes and after a year decide to sell a book with all the information you found.

The point is keep an eye out for problems you run into, instead of making one up. Usually if you find it interesting, someone else will too. Plus it makes it easier to justify spending the hours necessary turning it into a product.
I just wonder about the utility of all this. Most people should be trying to target .NET Standard/.NET Core and simply run their apps on Linux, meaning they can use regular Linux distributions with Docker installed. Who is Microsoft expecting to actually use Docker on Windows?

EDIT: I'll answer my own question and say that this is probably targeted toward shops that rely on a Microsoft stack (e.g., full .NET Framework, SQL Server, etc.) Running Docker on Windows and getting fully-configured environments should be a big boon to productivity for these folks.
Right, but the point of this legislation is to adjust the incentives so that repair becomes possible/economical in a greater number of cases.
SpaceX is testing new powerful engines for its mission to Mars
Chrome, Firefox and Operas support service workers. Service workers are "under development" for Microsoft Edge. Service workers are not supported in Safari.

Of all the vendors, Apple has the most reason to keep people stuck on apps.

Both the app-cache and service workers seem to be a kludge to me. The app-cache doesn't do enough (doesn't load things proactively, doesn't have a strategy for invalidation) and service workers are just another place for badly written procedural code to hide.

It all brings back memories of the ill-fated Netscape Netcaster

http://sillydog.org/netscape/communicator/faq/netcaster.php

and I can't figure out why they just don't introduce something useful like the ability to download a ZIP file with HTML, CSS and images in it and "install" that.
I know. I was thinking that the FDIC would convert banks into DINBs with the insurance limit raised to $250k per account holder. All debts including mortgages would be discharged tax-free automatically (making the topic of mortgage notes moot). Bank charter restrictions would be loosened so that new banks can be created as soon as possible.
Most apps are web based these days.

Knowing how to write a complex web app with decent structured maintainable clean code, keep it optimized and secure, the ability to deploy it to to servers at the touch of a button isn't something I would expect from a junior dev.
The impact of Let's Encrypt on the SSL certificate market
The historical significance thing is particularly annoying. It's an explicit statement of "We want this type of content, but the system of rules that we created and can change any time we like does not allow this type of content, and what do you mean, 'that seems like something we should do something about'?"
National Internet Outages – The New Normal?
Designing Apparel with Neural Style Transfer
I think I've found a bug: sometimes it does not return puns, but the correct idioms instead.
For example, "words":

a man of few words

a picture paints a thousand words

a woman of few words

actions speak louder than words

mark my words

picture paints a thousand words

put words in somebody’s mouth

Actions speak louder than words
I'm less concerned about it being UberLateModelPrius (a not-fancy car was always part of the deal with X), but I've noticed last time in SF it was becoming UberFilthyLateModelPriusWithRudeDriver. That I do mind.

They're becoming just like the cabs they replaced, just without the brightly colored paint jobs.
Operational nightmare fun: dealing with misconfigured Riak Clusters (blog post)
In fact, many livestock are given subtheraputic antibiotic doses[0] to increase their weight gain, but the mechanism isn't known for why it works. In that case it feels like it almost has to be a shift of the bacterial community that causes it.

[0] https://scholar.google.com/scholar?as_ylo=2015&q=subtherapeu...
If you have any question about whether VoltDB could fit or not, let us know. It's surely not as general purpose as PG, but yes, it's faster for many use cases and its clustering is fully consistent.
A friend of mine has his microbiome wiped out by heavy antibiotics administration while fighting colon cancer. After his cancer went into remission, he suffered greatly from IBS. It got bad enough that his doctors thought his cancer had returned and started him on chemo again, despite negative results when testing for cancer. That just made things worse. Eventually he decided the antibiotics caused the problem and that FMT was a possible solution.

It took him a long time to find a doctor who would treat him with FMT; no one in the US or Canada would do it and he wound up having to go to London for a month. The change was immediate. His IBS disappeared completely, he's able to eat foods again that he couldn't touch for several years, he's reversed his drastic weight loss and is healthy again.
>Adding 8 hours of sleep, only gives him 6 hours to do EVERYTHING else in his life. That's friends, family, leisure, excersise, but also groceries, commuting, cooking, cleaning, walking his dog.

He never slept for 8 hours. He mentions in his blog, that he was taking catnaps in place of real sleep. Surely, the restorative effects of sleep would have reduced the probability, if he'd managed to get enough of it. So perhaps it was more like 8-10 hours for remaining things (if you add entertainment to the list, it does take time). And just 4-6 for catnapish sleep.
Boy, that's quite a loaded statement considering many Israeli politicians have also repeatedly called for the genocide of Palestinians (http://mondoweiss.net/2015/05/netanyahu-palestinians-governm...). I'm quite surprised nothing is being done about that.
Are you sure? I think you might be confusing OTP codes (what you get from an authenticator app on a phone) with U2F (a device like this that communicates via USB or NFC). Most services I know of only support one OTP seed (you can use it with multiple devices, though - just scan the QR code with all of them, the entire secrets are encoded in it. Of course, this makes it very cumbersome to add or remove a device, as you have to re-enrol all of them). But only allowing one U2F token is a bad idea, as losing (or breaking, depending on construction) it is very easy.
HTML5 and CSS3 Feature Detection with Modernizr and Beyond
Fortunately the only tag I've been following is C#

I try not to ask trivial questions (or things that have already been answered) so, providing answers to things I have a decent grasp of is the next best thing.

I'm still a fairly new programmer (in the industry), so I'm not claiming to know all of the answers, but if the OP didn't take the time to look themselves - then i'll gladly look for them and answer it. Their question just becomes non-unique and will probably be closed by someone with more reputation than me.

Last week I reached I think 52 rep, but the question I answered got closed/deleted so I lost all of that rep.
Interesting, I can open that page in Chrome, but when I go to open it with Vivaldi, I get a 403.
I was thinking more along the lines of some unidentified fungus, but I'm just as curious as you are.
I'd personally prefer links to GitHub projects go to their main page rather than the Readme.md since the main page has the Readme.md displayed anyways.
These "accidents" keep happening and it should really give one pause. Personally, censorship is censorship regardless if it is a state actor or a company.
Yes. Namely the fact that "incitement" isn't a crime everywhere (and shouldn't be a crime anywhere), whereas apparently the retaliation for doing so is.
The advertised bandwidth for the whole network is much lower than the 600+GBps that's attacking Kerbs it's a little under 200 GBps.

https://metrics.torproject.org/bandwidth.html
This device traps single cancer cells for analysis
Brooklyn has always been underserved by Taxis. Brooklyn has traditionally been the domain of "black cars" which are premium private livery services. So this isn't saying very much. Also he author states:

"October 12, 2015 marked the first day that Uber made more pickups in Brooklyn than yellow and green taxis combined."

First of yellow cabs don't operate in Brooklyn, the only way to get a yellow cab in Brooklyn is to happen to catch one who just finished dropping someone off on a Manhattan to Brooklyn fare and happens to have his "on duty light on." The will generally on put this light on if they aren't too far into Brooklyn as they don't want to continue further in.

Yes there are geen "Boro cabs" that were introduced in 2013 but even these underserve much of the outer boroughs so again this says less about Uber and more about the Boro Taxis failings in Brooklyn. Source:

http://fivethirtyeight.com/datalab/new-yorks-green-cabs-stay...
TIL "bullet graph", which makes this whole HN submission worthwhile
Certainly true. I'm not saying that SQLite is always the best choice. But people like to say "SQLite is not performant" when they really mean "SQLite is not performant for concurrent-write-heavy applications" which is a small minority. In most but not all cases the performance of SQLite is perfectly adequate.
3) ZFS with snapshots and send/receive are what I use for local and offsite backups. They can be as fine grained as you like time wise, and are so so so much easier to manage and restore vs traditional backups.
If you don't already know Swift you'll be wasting your time. Swift 3 looks and behaves very differently from Swift 1. Fortunately, the Apple Swift book is free, up to date, and written well.
> common choice + failure = external blame (who could have seen it coming?)

"Nobody ever got fired for buying IBM"
Not, yet.

That is how systems programming languages get adopted, when OS vendors do "my way or the highway".
I love this! But if you choose words that commonly appear in idioms, you just get the original idiom back. Example:

cat

>cat got your tongue

>cat nap

>curiosity killed the cat

>fight like cat and dog

>grin like a cheshire cat

>let the cat out of the bag

>no room to swing a cat

>not enough room to swing a cat

>not have a cat in hell’s chance

>play cat and mouse
This stuff is being standardized. See https://compat.spec.whatwg.org/#css-properties
I wouldn't use Swift anywhere that I didn't have to until the terribly klunky and overly verbose Strings API is fixed - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=10519711

This is a typical Apple product to me - they obsessed over their idea of correctness and ended up with something that is difficult to use and completely alien. Meanwhile every other language offers convenience without even stopping you from doing anything else that you might need to do with Unicode...
> Put another way, imagine there's a computer with a random number generator spitting out letters (1-52 (a-z,A-Z, ignoring punct) in perfect randomness. How long would it take the computer to create 'War and Peace'?

As others have already stated, this isn't how natural selection or evolution works.

The mutations are, as far as we know, random. The organism they work on isn't recreated each time. That is, it's incremental.

> And compared to an organism, 'war and peace' wouldn't even account to a single cell's worth of DNA which is insanely complex with so many parts that must exist simultaneously with others for the cell to survive.

This is an argument from ignorance. At what level is something 'too complex' to have evolved? Depends on who you ask. Behe, Dembski, et al, attempted to answer this with "irreducible complexity", but it is flawed, and not accepted by any credible scientific community. It ignores exaptation by definition, and then is promoted as proof of intelligent design.

But even still, the bacterial flagellum, eye, and other previous examples of "irreducible complexity" have been shown to have evolutionary paths--from existing organisms. So now, all of a sudden they aren't irreducibly complex.

So it seems irreducible complexity depends on our knowledge ("This part seems like it can't function alone, since I can't find any examples to the contrary"), not any objective property of the organism itself. That's not how science is done.
Yes, it works great!

I built a sample with MusicStore. It doesn't use ISS (but could), just a self-hosting ASP.NET Core MVC app: https://github.com/friism/Musicstore/

You might find the SQL Server Dockerfile interesting (hopefully it'll be an image on Hub soon): https://github.com/friism/MusicStore/blob/master/docker/mssq...

Here's now to run it:

docker build -t sqlserver:2016 -f .\docker\mssql-server-2016-express\Dockerfile .\docker\mssql-server-2016-express\.
docker-compose -f .\src\MusicStore\docker-compose.yml up

Open a browser and open http://<ip-of-vm-running-docker>:5000/

IIS runs in both nanoserver and windowsservercore-based containers. Here's and IIS sample image (I suspect Microsoft will be updating it soon): https://hub.docker.com/r/microsoft/iis/
I'm not so sure. We must consider the whole lifecycle.

My buddy, with genuine compassion, recycles used PCs and gifts them to communities in the third world. I've read some pretty strong arguments that it'd better for everyone if they simply received the newest, cheapest PCs.

Sweden's efforts could help (symbolically) by influencing the design of future goods, to be more serviceable, upgradeable.
> What are sweatshops?

http://www.dailymail.co.uk/news/article-2103798/Revealed-Ins...