skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Customers aren't going to use GraphQL for a public API, so you've just added another (micro) service to talk to the GraphQL server and translate it into a more traditional REST API (or the other way around if you want your internals to be REST). Also, you've pretty much forced an entire ecosystem of complexity onto your front end.

And then you've added a ton of complexity, bringing us full circle.

Based on the parent comments, we're talking about simple websites where serving HTML through AJAX is an effective approach. In the name of "purity", you've introduced JSON APIs, GraphQL, (most likely) React and Relay, more complex deployment with multiple services, probably a complex front-end buildchain, and who knows what else.
How Do You Get David Duke to Leave Your Party?
Better to let the propulsion be handled by small electric motor and use the (optional) peddling to charge the batteries. This way the human doesn't get in the way of hitting the optimal speed and acceleration.
I've looked at several sources now, and still haven't got a clear mental picture of exactly how that works. I suppose it must, since the aircraft don't usually fall out of the sky, but it's hard to see a reason why such complexity would be necessary.
How the Queen of Vegan Cuisine Became a Runaway Fugitive
The engineering gap
This does frighten me. It seems that a great example of one of the many risks of this kind of problem is Donald Trump or the like.
1. Because Perl was asleep at the wheel while Python, Ruby et al got popular.

2. Perl has a bad reputation - lots of people wrote really really obtuse code in Perl and called it clever. Maintenance sometimes feels like stepping into an alt. dimension.
Who is hiring? The Netherlands
Who is hiring in The Netherlands, South Holland ??
I think all up I got the first email from them about a month before they removed it. They explained why they were going to remove the app(s) and the reasons why they did not conform.

For most of them, it was because I had never updated the screen sizes or anything to suit the newer iOS devices, plus used old SDK calls or Ad plugins etc.

Then I got another email about two weeks before. At the same time, the app were flagged on my iTunes Account, and I received 2 notifications (2 weeks before, and on the day of removal) via the iTunes Connect app that I have on my phone.

There was also an email a few months back explaining that they would be conducting this clean up in Sep/Oct.

All up, I believe it was plenty of warning. I just couldn't be bothered to make the changes as the apps were pretty much dead anyway, and there were too many competitive ones that were far better, so I let them kill them off.
I'd rather have onboard wifi than onboard ethernet...
Attribute((aligned)) might be useful here.
Gigabyte Ethernet for one, if you are using this in a project where Ethernet bandwidth is a problem, this would perform much better.

I actually want one of those RPi clones exactly because RPi performs so poor in I/O applications, since all external bandwidth is shared by one USB 2.0 HUB (including the Ethernet port, and more recently, Wi-Fi/Bluetooth). I use my RPi as a media server/torrent client, and it is severe limited in those situations.
Microsoft Project Files Manipulation in .NET, Java and Cloud Apps
I know a little bit about AI and the things it needs to drive, and i know horses well.

There is no comparison, a horse is much smarter then any AI i seen [0].

Look at the traffic closely and observe all the edge cases and all the details that an AI couldn't handle properly. Like potholes, paint, animals and people coming from beyond cars parked on the street, works on the road, a dust cloud, a gravel road with big puddles, and idk what else. On top of that the thing is that going over 40kmh is not driving, it's ballistics.

So far i have seen that a car can be driven by an AI from A to B in good conditions, but i have not seen it drive in more difficult conditions (some are common in my city).

[0] https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=A6kIPi11sl8
I do the same thing. It’s not as much hiding the comments as making them less attention-grabbing when they are not needed.
I bought a Sony VAIO MultiFlip 13A for my wife because she loves Sony's design and she wanted a touchscreen, so we bought the basic model with an SSD.

a) of a 128GB SSD, only 90GB was left after Sony took wat they thought was necessary

b) the fan was incredibly noisy, it would crash randomly and would eventually die and take the notebook with it

c) when put in a less performant mode, it's really less performant and still gets really hot

d) the touch screen freaks out and other issues once it gets hot

e) it still ran Windows

That's what happened to Japanese laptops in my personal experience. Now I could eventually fix a) and b), e) was still required for Adobe software and it's still a freaking hot slow laptop that freaks out once in a while.
I'm subscribed to "der Freitag", a German weekly leaning on the left side, but with a healthy amount of internal debate. http://www.freitag.de
Your assumptions that they would need to redesign and tool up for brand new complex motherboard and housing parts are incorrect. This is a foolish way to accommodate a request to physically move a connector.
This text makes me curious about some points on Japan's economy:

- How do be innovative without taking risks? Is Japan innovative? (May the answer is: they developed techniques to innovate without taking risks)

- How Japan is wealthy if "risk and returns" are co-related? (May the reason is because they are the country with most robots per inhabitant what makes them very very productive and wealthy)
> Cyclist are no angels, either. I always find it fascinating how they clamor for at least a meter space next to them when cars are passing, but when traffic is slow (not standing still – that's a different story), mere centimeters to my side mirrors are enough to pass cars themselves.

Right, this is because a car that's moving faster than a cyclist and traveling close can drag the cyclist off their bike. A cyclist that is moving faster than a car cannot drag a driver out of their car.
I am struggling to understand how TensorFlow should be used, but the syntax is very alien to me. I found Therano documentation much easier to follow. Is it just me?
Same thing here, this is my only complain with my Orange Pi Plus, it worth checking the Odroid C2 which is great, but more expensive.
It doesn't have to be viral. C#'s tasks have a blocking Wait[0] method which allows you to use an asynchronous Task without changing the signature of your synchronous function. The tradeoff is more verbosity.

[0] - https://msdn.microsoft.com/en-us/library/dd235635(v=vs.110)....
Yeah, I didn't mean compact as in, oh let's see how few letters we can use. I meant compact in the way you can organize even VERY complex stuff, especially using their concept of grammars. You can write whole languages and protocols pretty neatly with those.

Or like type. I've been loving their type system. You can use Perl as a heavily typed and enforced language, or not at all. And it's really easy to make up your own types, which you can also easily use for handling arbitrary constraints you might need.

subset Even of Int where * mod 2 == 0;
(1..1000).map: { when .is-prime { .say }
when Even { say 'EVEN Num' }
default { say 'no'}
}

Like there I just made up an new type called "Even", and used it when printing out stuff about numbers between 1 and 1000. But the really cool thing is you can use the exact sort of stuff for all kinds of variable types and even structures. It's just amazingly weird and open wonderful. I admit I've really fallen for it. ;)
Information Technology Project Management
What do people use task queue such as Celery for?
This looks a lot like https://getvau.lt/
The article says they do the survey on a particular day each year whereas the data set is less specific on that fact. Surely they do the survey over multiple days...? If available, there must be a ton of citibike usage data one could use to verify the citibike stats collected by this survey and generally validate this data a bit.
Must be alien technology. :)
> even PHP have active communities

And this is surprising?
Ask HN: Can you share your startup story?
I'd like to know how you guys built your own startup. Basically, your startup tech story.

I'm interested in what technology you use to make your work easier (programming language, database, cloud provider, SAAS etc.). What are your costs? What does your product do?

Did you have to change the stack to scale your product? How did you do it?
Is this layout an output of some optimization algorithm that computationally finds the best layout without considering non-relevant constraints like human aesthetics? Or are we used to "perpendicular" layouts simply because assembly machines weren't able to rotate components like that?
Oh boy, I'm not going to hide my envy, those beasts look really sexy.
Tesco Bank suspended all online transactions due to a cyber heist
If you like that, you'll love oshpark's deep purple soldermask colour.
Anyone worried about the device coming from China?
What's even the name of the Chinese NSA analogous backdoor specialist? "Party"?
A comprehensive formal security analysis of OAuth 2.0
I have written a similar Password manager as an UWP for Windows [0]. It didn't get much attention since i never tried to get some.

I could not agree more with the points you mentioned.
To solve the last one I added the option to create an encrypted list for the sites. But so you end with an additional password you need to remember because using the same as for the masterkey makes this the only key to access every password. And this is what the system tries to avoid.

[0] https://github.com/AndHell/CreatePass
Specs are OK. I am waiting for these dev boards to break the 2GB RAM barrier around this price point to update my home cluster, though :)
As I understand, even adding a 1000M port to the RPi3 would not increase the network bandwidth. The limiting factor is bus and cpu. My RPi3 Model B maxes out from speedtest.net at around 91Mbps. From my iMac I get 180Mbps (throttled from my provider) not the Mac.
It's hard for me to describe how much Perl 6 doesn't need another web framework, but someone to actually use the ones that already exist! There is even already more than one middleware solution Crust and P6W.

https://github.com/ufobat/Bailador

https://github.com/tokuhirom/p6-Crust

https://github.com/skaji/Frinfon

https://github.com/nunorc/p6-Pekyll

https://github.com/retupmoca/P6-Web-RF

https://github.com/drforr/perl6-App-prancer

https://github.com/sergot/BreakDancer

https://gitlab.com/samcns/uzu

https://github.com/supernovus/perl6-web-app-ballet

https://github.com/zostay/P6W

Testing https://github.com/azawawi/perl6-selenium-webdriver

Even desktop style web applications with Electron https://github.com/azawawi/perl6-electron

It's all there just no one engages with any of the development because its not trending on HN every five seconds or has the eye of the tweener set of developers who blog and vlog.
The Fed was created in 1914. Nothing like the Great Depression happened prior. It's a little hard to argue based on the historical record that the Fed improved stability - as Friedman showed with data, it certainly did not improve stability in the small, and it obviously has not in the large.
Whining about nothing - author just would be happy to don't learn new things. Then decision to be a programmer was his mistake.

And about fashion: yes, fashion is better when innovates. Without innovation fashion just can't exist.
They have dismal linux support. Old kernels; and no releases. Poor video drivers.

http://forum.kodi.tv/showthread.php?tid=238060

the current lubuntu image does not even exist.

http://www.orangepi.org/downloadresources/PiPlus2e/2016-06-0...
I'd buy another Fujitsu if they had any current models with displays that are up to date. Seems someone there thinks that anyone who is using a portable doesn't need a display taller than 768 (or some other absurdly low number of) pixels.
You seem to want answers at a level that only the engineers at Fujitsu (not Toshiba, according to the OP) can provide. I can comment on some of the specific questions, but obviously I don't know what went on at Fujistsu.

1) The final development PCBs (the engineering validation articles) are actually identical to the production PCBs. Your final EV revision becomes revision 0 in production; only the manufacturing method changes. So the prototype floor definitely has the ability to make production-quality PCBs.

2) The design change may or may not be complicated. Adding a port typically refers to a port already supported by the chipset; so you add a ribbon connector for it and change the layout only.

3) You generally wouldn't have full pick-and-place automation for making prototypes. There are manual tools (sort of semi-automated) for making a few PCBs. A large company is making prototype PCBs all the time. They know how to do it, and they don't stop manufacturing for it.

4) For the case, the easiest would be to rework an existing case (add a slot). Creating custom injection molds is kind of a big deal. Then again, if Fujitsu does that in house, maybe not that big. Don't know.

5) The expense would not involve a cash outlay, but it would definitely involve diverting engineering, manufacturing and sales resources to even communicate and deliver this whole thing, let alone make it. The engineers may have been pulled off something, or may have been waiting for work; business hasn't been that great for most manufacturers, if you haven't noticed. No, I don't know how Fujitsu accounts for this or why they made the decision to go ahead. I am not a manager at Fujitsu. I can tell you that most companies are very loathe to let prototypes and one-offs to leave their hands at all. So it's definitely impressive on Fujitsu's part that they would go to that length.
The Orange Pi range are based on Allwinner SoCs which have poor Open Source drivers for the VPU (the bit of the SoC that actually plays video). There have been a number of attempts to improve this, and all so far have failed. All winner don't really seem to be that interested in working with Kodi devs to sort this, and apparently have a patchy history with open source licence compliance.
http://forum.kodi.tv/showthread.php?tid=238060
a, they are ginormous

b, they are slow

c, they don't integrate well with desktop

d, they put 1 of not 2 additional layers to execution ( a browser in the background + the node nonsense stack )

In short, they are wasteful. I want to get the speed of my desktop back; it is ridiculous that a 3 year old laptop with a high end ssd lags running these crappy electron things; all of them just keep swallowing memory like there's no tomorrow.
My perspective as a Perl5 dev: Perl6 just doesn't interest me.

The two main reasons: (a) It's still not finished, but mostly (b) all I ever see is people in love with how clever they can be with the language.

I don't need to see hyper-clever ways of using built-in lazy memoised lists to generate a Fibonacci sequence in a dozen keystrokes. If I get tempted over to Perl6 (or any other language) it'll be be by examples of how easy it makes the boring, mundane tasks that I actually need a langauge for - things like reading from/writing to files; handling dates/times nicely; etc. etc.

What I like about Perl5 is its "Make the easy things easy and the hard things possible" mantra. The only mantra I hear from Perl6 is "Look how cleverly you can solve this contrived example". That's not something I care about in the slightest when I think about what language to write my next program in.
I kinda feel that a hard ES6 dependency goes against the philosophy of this tool, which is arguing for simple libraries that can be simply used for small projects without buildchain dependencies, etc.

Saying "Front-end javascript is too complex, let's go back to our progressive enhancement roots" in one breath and "Requires webpack and ES6" in another doesn't jive IMO.
Instagram Video Campaigns: Expert Tips for High Performance Results
If thats your site. Please check the mobile view.
There is much to add to this list. For instance the task of writing concise copy. It can take a lot of work to get there. A simple form may require only a few sentences to guide someone through but getting everything in a logical order can require several iterations. The finished result may be the result of many, many tests. Sometimes only working with the form and building the backend for it is how to get to the result. In fact you need to know that problem space to get there. The finished results should look effortless and simple but there may be many commits leading to getting there.
I think in 2016 people most developers have disk space for install additional 100 or more megabytes for code editor (unless you're working on low end with very small disk size, but If you do, you would have more problems than freeing 100 megabytes of space)
A cyclist is not passing slow/stopped cars with inches to spare at 30km/h.
You're not understanding the point, which has been elaborated many times now in this subthread: Nobody is talking about the cyclist being dangerous to the car driver.

But if the cyclist touches the car, he can be dragged off. No matter who was passing the other and who was faster. Only the contact matters.
Unusber

It might not be correct, but I would prefer "Unober"
I like the last paragraph of the review, presumably quoted from the conclusion of the book, which I'll look out for.

I think if shyness does not cure itself with age it can harden into "being anti-social", as with the quotes from Alfred Wainwright in this review/book. However, I disagree with the reviewer that this is necessarily a distinct condition from shyness; IME it can be a shyness that has become so resigned to avoiding social discomfort that the owner no longer recognises wanting to connect, or no longer believes that meaningful connection is a possible result of social interaction anyway so why try.

(Too personal admission: at least, to some extent I see this happening to me, and perhaps I should try to fight it, with the author's conclusion in mind)
US is 3 times the size of India so we can't directly compare on the basis of forest cover alone. And forests help as a CO2 sink but they don't do much against other harmful emissions and PM
I noticed in your example about engine oil that you didn't download and install the Pennzoil app or the Castrol app :-).

I get your point about the Amazon app if you use it all the time, you're signed up for it, and the workflow in the app is seamless. But the Foot Locker app? For a once a year purchase of tennis shoes?

I'm still thinking that people install these niche apps because they've been indoctrinated into it. Like the way people type "ebay.com" into Google rather than typing ebay.com into the address bar.
That's the biggest problem with these boards, not just OrangePi, but most of of these SBCs. The ecosystem and development support leaves a lot to be desired. The community size is not comparable with what Raspbery Pi has and it shows.

I have the original BananaPi and unless you are willing to do a lot of Linux hacking, it is most often not worth the hassle over RasPi. E.g. in the case of this Orange Pi most people don't need the 64bit performance, moreover the board still has only 1GB of RAM, so the advantage of a 64bit CPU being able to access more RAM is not going to be used here.

Yes, Raspberry Pi is slower, doesn't have all the cool peripherals, but the ecosystem is much better. A fast CPU means little if you can't get a driver that you need working or a kernel hasn't been ported to your board ... Having to hunt stuff down on some Chinese forum is not fun.
Is it really important if it is 20 or 30 km/h? Is 20 km/h or 10 km/h not dangerous?

I have experienced the former.
I still have my Libretto 30, which was right on the bottom edge of usable performance with its 486-class processor and 8MB RAM. I remember being able to play MP3s - but only with the Fraunhofer codec, not WinAMP, and I eventually lost the PCMCIA sound card. It also ran Opera quite nicely. Eventually I installed Redhat.

Still the best "touchpoint" interface I've ever used, since you worked it with your thumb rather than an extended index finger. And the keyboard is just adorable. The whole thing fit in a pocket if you had very large pockets.
An app stays logged in. Typing a long password on mobile is horrible.
Boxy Sublime Theme
Sorry, but this is bs.

You could run any application on any port: IRC on port 80 with SSL would still run just fine.
> a) of a 128GB SSD, only 90GB was left after Sony took wat they thought was necessary

> e) it still ran Windows

Your "e" item indicates that it was not Sony who took 90G of the 128G SSD, but rather it was Microsoft who took 70% of the drive space.

Lay the blame where it belongs, on Microsoft, they created an OS that consumes 90G of disk space. Sony did not create mswin, Sony just installed it because it is what most of their target market believes they want pre-installed.
Numbers before 1850 involve increasing amounts of guesswork, and are pretty unreliable before 1800. Anyhow, the periods of inflation there correspond to gold strikes.

I don't think the graph supports the notion that inflation was more stable after the 1800-1914 period.

(Inflation during the Revolutionary War and Civil War was high due to the government printing money like mad. It would be fair to not count those periods. In fact, the Constitutional prohibition on printing money came about as a reaction to the Revolutionary War inflation.)
SuperGenPass is (was?) a similar concept: supergenpass.com
There's a lite version without ethernet: https://www.aliexpress.com/item/Orange-Pi-Lite-Support-ubunt...
> That makes the "feels like a desktop app" experience
impossible that originally was one of the major selling
points of ajax.

The vast majority of single-page applications I see on the internet nowadays still function in a way that would be perfectly serviceable if they were implemented without AJAX.

Absolutely there's cases where the request-response cycle doesn't map well to what actually happens in the app, but I don't think anyone is claiming that Intercooler, or serving HTML from an AJAX request, is the final answer in building web apps.

Everyone seems to forget about using the right tool for the job when the right tool is unsexy.
I'm not saying they weren't!

I'm saying that 'environmental consciousness' as a civic issue started in London in the early 19th century, not '20 years ago'.

By the time pollution was bad from the plastic-chemical revolutions of the 1960's there was already a conscientiousness very well developed.

One major difference: the pollution from coal in the industrial age was visible. From the 1950's chemical revolution - it was not. And so it wasn't evident to the average person that the pollution was 'hurting'. Much like smoking - it takes some science etc. to show it's bad.
More Water Than Fat Is a Fast Weight Loss
> Wouldn't Lojban, Elefen, Toki Pona or Ithkuil be better candidates?

I believe that we should use a language that has not only survived the test of time, but is still spoken by its native population and shows its expressiveness by its many words for forms of water. It also had 410 speakers according to a 2011 census, which is more than native speakers of Lojban (20-200), Elefen (30-100), Toki Pona (3-100), or Ithkuil (0-10).

As an example of its practical use compared to Lojban, Elefen, Toki Pona, or Ithkuil, here is a stop sign in Inuinnaqtun:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Inuinnaqtun#/media/File:Nutqar...

I've not seen a stop sign in Lojban, Elefen, Toki Pona, or Ithkuil. How could that be safe?
VAIO were always beautiful garbage. Toshiba, on the other hand, were amazing, both in the regular size and the tiny Librettos.