skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Can you elaborate on how you handle the project thing? I really miss having the concept of "solution" and "project" in Vim from VS. Not just to have my files grouped logically in a $Project/{source,include}/blah.{h,cpp} tree, but also to be able to apply per-project settings like clang-complete options, etc. Right now I don't see a way to have e.g. three different projects that all build from the same files, but use different build options (mainly third-party sdk versions) and thus should give me different completions and code navigation.
Front-end is not as hard as people want it to appear.

Unfortunately the shiniest of tools in this space don't teach you the things you need to know to appreciate how straightforward it is.

#1.
Perception: CSS is hard. Here are five JS tools, two bundlers and a build tool you can't write css without.

Reality: Don't cascade styles unless you absolutely need to.

#2.
Perception: You don't know JavaScript if you're not writing ES6 / ES2015.

Reality: Browsers don't know ES6 / ES2015.

#3.
Perception: Client-side rendering first. Use brand-name framework.

Reality: Server-side rendering first. Enhance with JavaScript.

---

Backend is not as easy as people want it to appear.

The backend is way more complicated in reality, but the tooling makes everything so straightforward you may not appreciate just how hard the problems you need to solve are.

#1. Perception: Deployment === Git push.

Reality: Perception plus Continuous Integration and automated backups that work.

#2. Perception: Infrastructure === PaaS.

Reality: Perception plus distributed computing, because there's only so much vertical scaling you can do before horizontal is a better choice on your pocket. Then you'll need an orchestrating layer to manage all those boxes / instances.

---

All is not what it appears to be.

When in doubt, use the simplest version of what is available to you.

Unfortunately the simplest of backend options won't take you as far as the simplest of front-end options.
Is it too much to ask for a few days dedicated to this? I mean, pretent that your critical infastructure goes up in smoke - can you recover, and how quickly? For most companies it simply means that you try to restore the machines from your backup. You can do this as everything else continues as normal.
Ah yes... but that is not what literally literally means.
Can you please be more specific? I am considering taking this program and any details why was this inadequate would be very helpful! Thank you!
I always thought that was because methylated spirits were used in place of pure alcohol? I.e. not a fermentation issue.
I tnink OP was looking at it like "x is a member of a set which has only one member", so in the sense that, you can't be a little pregnant, only completely.
At my last place, the terminal on prod servers had a red background, HA servers was amber and staging servers green - worked a treat.
> Not what I'd call the best harm minimisation strategy

At some point in your life, a tobacco company has marketed something at your in such a way that they've conveyed a mistruth; they lied to you. Shocking, I know.

"Light" cigarettes are not better for you. There is no "harm minimisation".

Tar and nicotine are a "measured" by percentage of puff multiplied by the expected number of puffs in the burn duration. Cigarettes are "lightened" by adding perforations in the filter tip so the smoker inhales air at the same time. This lowers the concentrations of smoke, lowering the measurements above.

The industry standards for "light" and "ultralight" are just boundaries around tar measurements.

The problem is the "burn duration" used to calculate all this is normalised at a static rate and not at real flow. It's basically a made up length of time based on the observation of lighting a cigarette and letting it burn down. There's less airflow through the tobacco in a light cigarette, so it burns a lot slower. Its smoker gets more drags.

The amount of tobacco and nicotine and tar is the same. The amount delivered isn't as appreciably different as a smoker might like.

This is reflected in countless outcome studies. Just as many people die from smoking light cigarettes.
PCSX4 Emulator 2017 with Bios and Roms Free Download
I would start by giving them more descriptive names... calling it db1 and db2 is a sure way to trip someone some day.
I was going to say, “Yes, but what if the progress is kind of shit?”, but you put it much better.
Friend of mine's family made something which they called 'apple wine': an open bucket with sugar, apple juice, some citrus (lemon juice, I believe) and then left for about a week. (With muslin over the top to keep the flies off!)

Wild yeast causes it to start fermenting. Once it begins to froth, you bottle. After another week or so it's lightly carbonated and very slightly alcoholic.

The thing is, it continues to ferment in the bottles. So as time passes, it gets more and more alcoholic and less and less sweet, as the yeast consumes the sugar. So while the children were allowed to drink it for the first few weeks after bottling, after a certain point it was distinctly adults-only. So it's quite possible that the parent simply left theirs to ferment too long.

...I used to make ginger beer, which is a variation on the same thing; you cultivate a yeast/bacteria/ginger culture used for the fermentation rather than relying on wild yeast, but the process is the same. Thing about ginger beer, though, is that it's heavily flavoured with ginger, and you need the sugar to make it drinkable. So if you left it for too long it ended up both extremely alcoholic and mouth-puckeringly bitter.

(I can strongly recommend giving ginger beer a try, actually. It's dead easy to make, exceedingly nice, you can pick any alcohol level you like including almost none, and is a continuation of a thoroughly ancient tradition. Be warned, though: (a) it's packed full of sugar, (b) it's quite hard to make in small quantities, and (c) if you get the bug you may find yourself surreptitiously exchanging jam-jars full of biological slime at pubs with total strangers...)
Or even not scarify themselves before potential Big Bad happens.

Pushing the metaphor a bit too far.
http://www.commitstrip.com/en/2016/09/05/do-we-have-a-back-u...

^ this
I think you wanted a different link the second time? Give us the full story!
That would only mean you can't use a patent to make the software non-free.

It would be more convincing if you gave a clear example. (that wasn't functionally an attempted end-run around software freedom.)
Just a thought, but is it possible to override destructive commands to confirm the hostname by typing it before running the command?
Dolphin Emulator Progress Report ­– January 2017
Have you heard of "e prime"? It is the English language with the word "be" (and all its conjugations) removed, so it is not possible to make claims about objective reality, only one's experience and perspective of it.
I know it's not a laughing matter (and suddenly my working day just seems much easier), but when I read

"YP says it’s best for him not to run anything with sudo any more today"

I couldn't but smile. Yeah, well, that's a good point probably : )
Ctrl-F2 for the menu bar, use it all the time. Ctrl-F3 for the dock, use it all the time.
F6 to continue, F7 to step into within Xcode.

I'd miss them I think.
> Note that Intercept claims to have been sitting on this content since "before the election"

Where do they say that? I don't see it in this article. Thanks.
> It's kicking a man when he's down.

My father in law has had problems on his lungs and heart since I know him.

I married my wife 6 years ago. His father was hospitalized at the time (again). He was exceptionally discharged from the hospital to attend the wedding, and went back there the next day. You know what he did while he was there? Distribute cigars. And smoke them.

He recently died of pulmonary and heart-related problems. He was 60, but doctors said that his lungs and heart looked like 90. Months before he died, blood was failing to reach his feet, so they gradually had to cut them down: first the toes of one foot. Then the other's. Then a whole foot. Then the other, and part of the leg. It was at this point when his mind started to crack. He started saying that he wanted to die.

The last 3 years of his life, he spent 90% of his time at hospitals. At the end, he was a shadow of himself, physically and mentally. At least he could meet his only grandchild once, before he passed away.

That is being down.

You don't want to be there. Before you get there, anything that deviates you from that path, kicks or whatever else, is a good thing in my view.
Heard it as "Water make iron stomachs rust".
Usually everyday beer as a replacement of water was smallbeer/bière de table with 2-3% alcohol.
This is a great idea! Documentation https://www.iterm2.com/documentation-badges.html -- supports emojis too fwiw
https://twitter.com/jbscript/status/826722110965886976

Looks like it.
I mean, what he said is true. Look how many rogue apps on Android start spamming you with notifications and even worse, apps that push notifications that are purely advertising. Since I switched to iOS this hasn't happened once, and I'm prompted on first use of the app if I want to allow notifications or not.

You honestly believe that Google don't look out for their bottom line either?
The value proposition might be there if the alternative was a python 3 port, but if you're installing packages of pypi these days it's unlikely you're running python <2.6 and I'm not sure a Python 2.6 -> 2.7.9 upgrade is of comparable difficulty to adding TLS 1.2 support to python < 2.7.9.

I mean, I know there's some old versions of Red Hat and co knocking about with 2.4 but you're probably better off to use your system package manager for those these days.
I love Shen. Check the mailinglist (Google) you can see my name there months ago. I have my own implementation of KLambda and Shen which is faster than any of those on the site, I sponsored the open source license and bought and read both his books. However when Mark decided to make it closed again kind of for professionals and when I found his mindset is too different from OSS I stopped working on it. I am still sorry because I really like Shen. I might revisit that when I have more time because it is very nicely done. Not OSS for a programming language really does not work for me. I mailed and talked how to make money with OSS (I do...) and that a language bar Mathematica, Matlab, K/Q and Labview cannot be closed and paid. And to be one of those you need a niche and first mover clients. I had a first mover client to pay for OSS dev and libs but it never happened. So Clojure. Pun intended.
Likely 9, the Python 3 SSL improvements were backported to that version
Rapping Deep Neural Network
I interpret "that users want" to be a typo of "what users want".
How we communicate using two chat apps astech for a better work life balance
As a consultant I've questioned contracts in similar ways. The basic terms ("you make something for us, we pay you, we get the IP") are fine but dangerously broad blood-of-your-firstborn-type small print is not uncommon. Freelancers in other disciplines (e.g. media) have less bargaining power so often get treated a lot worse, and many companies try to enforce a generic shitty contract upon anyone they pay by the day.

I find that whether they'll listen to concerns is one way to tell good clients from bad. In some organisations people often reply "I'm not allowed to negotiate, take it or leave it" and you have to ask yourself "would I enjoy working for people with that attitude?"
The push for lighter laptops has probably meant that the force needed to disconnect the magsafe is greater than the force needed to drag your ultralight laptop along.

For me, I have a 2012 non-retina MacBook Pro and the magsafe works fine for me on that. I think this is one laptop people consider heavy though. (Personally I am alright with the weight and love its plethora of ports).
Nobody is normal: is it time to abandon the medical construct of being normal?
Any Nvidia is better than no Nvidia (All Apple machines currently) in a world where almost all GPU based computing is CUDA not OpenCL.
Light cigarettes are not light. They have perforations around the filter. The machines that measure the tar draw air though the cigarette and also through these perforation holes, so they measure less nicotine and tar.

But people smoking these cigarettes block the holes with their fingers or their mouths, and so they draw air through the cigarette but not through the perforations.
They're awesome, too. Tonnes of flavour, huge variety, thoroughly drinkable, and low enough in alcohol that you can usually get an extra pint in. There are what the USians call microbreweries everywhere and any decent pub is likely to have a local session beer, frequently very good.

I live in Zürich now. The local lager's okay, but it's all lager, and it's all 5%, which is the upper limit of what I like. I miss good old fashioned ale.
They were victories in that those parties won the election/referendum. I never meant to imply either would have a positive outcome.

FWIW, I voted Remain and wouldn’t have voted for Trump. I also admit that I didn’t see either result happening.
To secure code with parse I believe the most common way is to basically move everything behind cloud code.

So instead of making HTTP calls to directly modify the DB you make HTTP calls to cloud code functions you wrote which then verify who you are and only modify what you should be able to modify.
Along with what the others have mentioned (connection, screen readers), it's good for your SEO as well.
Megaman 2.5D Fan Based Game released after 8 years of work
3 reasons to attend an international conference
Dude, we've all been there. You are neither the first nor the last. It's never a single person. One day the technical side of our little startup collectively went to a conference (back then it was only two engineers plus a technical leader) while our server DoS'd itself by broken mail processing... we had a rough night in a Belgium hotel figuring out who attacked the site to realize it was ourselves. The 10k block of missing image IDs always stood as a reference not to leave even a low traffic site unmonitored. It happens.
But there are coffee machines that produce amazing coffee automatically, they are expensive though. It's possible there is no market for it. It's also possible this is an emerging market.
Correct. Fixed, thank you.
Why would the form not be legally binding?
I don't think you can put people with modular high end PCs in the same box as people throwing away smartphones every year and laptops every 2-3.

At least modular PCs can be valuable again (or repaired) with a single component upgrade and those old components usually go straight onto ebay for other people to take advantage of.
It seems to me a machine would be better at keeping track of the difference. How many Baristas lookup a bean/roasting-profile/table to see what temp to extract at?
Ah, thanks. https://www.ocf.berkeley.edu/~ckuehl/tmux/
I like better security but let's be honest it's a smokescreen. Python can migrate to a non-PCI CDN if _really_ needed. It is more an excuse (and a good one, I like how it sounds if I will have to tell it to my boss – we use Python 3 anyway, so it's unlikely).

I was also surprised not to find this on the page. As I understand, it will vary not only across Python versions but also on systems where it's installed. A lot of fun is about to come, I think (especially from RHEL 6 where people are stuck with Python 2.6).
> hunting is necessary to keep ecosystems healthy

This is a common cliché that would merit some discussion. 'Healthy' is a problematic concept to apply to a machine and ecosystems are like machines in many senses. A 'healthy ecosystem' in this context is often a synonym of 'convenient for hunters'.

Ecosystems without apex predators are more unstable but not necesarily in danger. A breed colony of emperor penguins or a small lake in winter after the resident couple of loons migrate is not an ecosystem about to collapsing or that must be fixed. Many desertic, arctic and pelagic areas are free of apex predators 340 days/year. Apex predators quit and recolonize areas constantly. Is a natural process.

If preys can fly/run away and are free to quit the area the ecosystem will be fine.

If not, a smaller predator will be quickly 'hired' for the job. Could be a desert fox, a parasite or a bacteria, but the ecosystem is constantly fixing itself and will be quickly rebuild with the remaining items.

Hunting can be a temporary solution, but is neither the only answer to this problem nor the best necessarily (and is an obstacle to the recolonization of the area for apex predators in the future, that should be the real goal here). You can always explore other valid options: relocating the surplus animals, creating ecologic corridors, etc, etc...
The Internet Is Mostly Bots
How have you dreamt up "web apps loading" faster bit?
And if native experience for you is home screen icons, and offline mode… well, we don't have much to talk about here.
no, my mum has emphysema, she's never smoked in her life, but she's surrounded by smokers. Second hand smoke is a real thing.
In RHEL those old Python interpreters are available precisely via the system package manager. And they won't support you if you install Python from a 3rd party RPM as I understand.
Ask HN: Which desktop virtualization software for a macOS host?
I have a 2012 MacBook Pro which currently spends 90% of its time running Windows 7 via Boot Camp and only 10% running macOS. I would like to reverse this ratio, which would require running Windows (and my Windows-only software) in a virtual machine.

Which desktop virtualization software would you recommend for this - running Windows (and occasionally Linux) on a macOS host? Is VMware Fusion still worth paying for despite last year's developer lay-off? Or would you recommend a different solution?
Or the people who make the laws and/or decisions have decided it's a net positive for them anyway.
There is a difference between providing support for something you sell and making it the whole of your business. I've been running an isv for years and support rarely takes more than 30 minutes in a day.
"solve using regulation"

Nothing solves problems the using the violence of the state.
This page did a lot to raise my awareness of my own inadequate backup situation. Any hurt feeling of the CEO caused by this page will be outweighed by the greater good of the message being spread.
Understanding Android Gradle build files
Personal experience, yes.

The ancester of carbonated soda, called «limonade» in France and given to kids cannot be naturally obtained without alchohol.

As an experience I did make some (water, citrus, a little exposition to air (thus yeast)) and anaeroby fermentation will give you the expected result:
- an acid, sugarish refreshing drink
- with bubbles,
- and ~2-3% alcohol

My experiments confirm what is said on a chemistry forum.
http://forums.futura-sciences.com/chimie/410527-limonade-art...

Kids, were given alcohol in the old days, no wonder why they were calmer, lol.

My look at older german polish recipies makes me suspicious that a common drink of the old ages their the «brotbier» (you put old bread in a jar of water and let it ferment in anaerobic conditions) should also have been alcoholized.

And yes without Chaptal (17g/l of sugar = 1% alcohol, how to dope your alcohol fast) (not Gay Lussac) obtaning strong alcohol is tough.
They are designed to be as killjoy as possible. Sucks if you have an addiction obviously. But effective at a societal level.

Give up the fags, it'll be the best thing you ever do for yourself. If you don't like patches, Zyban is quite effective and low side effect.
I would rather see an end to sports betting advertising before alcohol. At least the alcohol advertising is not integrated into sports tv coverage.
"The replication procedure is super fragile, prone to error, relies on a handful of random shell scripts, and is badly documented"

This is true of many databases, but in my experience is particularly true of postgres. It's a marvelous single-instance product, but I've never really found any replication/ha tech for it that I've been that happy with. I've always been a bit nervous about postgres-backed products for this very reason.

I'd be interested what other people's take on this is, though.
The Pivotal Glossary
The main cost of smoking in that study is value of life, the cost of premature deaths.

But in terms of raw dollars it's different. If smokers die 10 years earlier, that's 10 years less of unproductive period in life, retirement.

No pensions, no medical costs, no living expenses. They pay and save for retirement, but don't use it.
Not the best discovery at first glance, just a bunch of "app store screenshots" without even a name.

Example:

http://i.imgur.com/zPSLoim.png

I might be able to guess what a few of them does, thanks to //their// screenshots (not your website).
Weirdly I've had one noteable crash (that wasn't me messing with hardware) on windows since probably 7. However on my rMBP I get semi-regular blackscreen/beachball lockups & reboots - granted it's anecdotal, but my OSX experience has generally been worse than my windows one. Terminal, Trackpad, Keyboard (pre-butterfly), paw & sketch are the only positives I get from my MBP.
GitLab is down
What about "Espresso Coffee: The Science of Quality" book?
Is there a way to follow the journal somehow..? RSS? Email subscription?
Make one mistake, it's an expensive training lesson.

Make the same mistake again, you get fired.
Duct tape is fractal
Thank you for this. Like the GP, I am a start-up and with my current workload, it too is a bit too much.

Looking forward to seeing your work. Will definitely aim to provide feedback too!

(upvoted)
Enhanced Lambda Architecture in AWS Using Apache Spark: White Paper
People are confusing the smell, a signal from the part-per-million sensor on their face, with getting a harmful dose.

Most people have never had a serious addiction, so they don't understand that smokers NEED to smoke.
I wonder if there is not a social evolution attendant to drunkenness. If people are regularly drunk, it means there is a time set aside for excusable inappropriateness. Daily life can be fairly strict because there is a "playtime" that is wild and unaccountable. People learn to express some parts of themselves -- their negative feelings and maybe their true enthusiasms -- under the cover of drink.
Of all the ways that don't work is trying to make people quit something by increasing taxes. Guess that's a win for Indonesian smugglers.
Founder of Boston Dynamics shows the company's first public wheeled robot
Would you be able to document how you did this, so that others like the GP and myself can benefit?

Thanks
Show HN: My free React on Rails 5 course
Signalling value. It's kind of a nihilistic answer, but that's it.

The question is only whether the HR person's neural network triggers more strongly on "master's degree" or "stanford".

None of this has anything to do with what you learned or know. Like most tertiary education.
3.5 gal would be ~13l.

Sure, more than today, but not remarkably so:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_countries_by_alcohol_c...
I think it has to do with understanding the goals of beer manufacturing in an earlier era: they weren't targeting ABV ratios, and maybe understood the "strength" of beer in a much less precise way than we do. Thus if you read that so-and-so person had 3 quarts of "strong beer" a day with their cheese and pork trimmings it might be jumping to conclusions to assume it was all in the 5-7% range.
The high-tech war on science fraud