skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
The new low-code solutions are still used by developers, just allows get to develop much faster without having to worry about UI and cross-platform compatibility and other time consuming things that take up time when building a custom app.

I'm afraid that the new generation of low code solutions are not just "form" builders or prototyping tools. We've built a full operational system and client facing portal using a low code solution.
Thank you very much :) The weather is lovely in West London today so we have been out teaching my son to ride his bike. Now I am relaxing with an ice cold soft drink and this evening I have been promised a few hours uninterrupted gaming haha. Living the dream!
Check out the "perform autotype" feature in the right-click menu on an entry in KeePassX.
Not my area of expertise, but I'm a type 1 diabetic and that area seems ripe for improvement. Artificial pancreases, automatic glucose monitoring and the like are an area that is exploding.
Greens on three-day weekend plans: 'Bold ideas needed' for UK
Remember, Erlang was first and foremost developed as a programming language (and runtime) to run Ericsson's phone switches.

Session establishment for PSTN can be relatively expensive (much in the way of TLS handshakes), so concurrency and shared-nothing memory model together allowed for real-time streaming to keep on working no matter what else happened. The three main features of a PSTN switch are, after all:

1. Reliable call switching

2. Reliable real-time throughput

3. Reliable billing and accounting data generation

We don't think much of throughput these days, when any home office switch has gigabit ports and 40Gb+ backplane. As far as I know, maximising throughput bandwidth was not a primary consideration with Erlang. Reliable real-time streaming is much more about guaranteed latency - and incidentally, optimising between latency and throughput tends to be all about tradeoffs.
It seems like this practice is more common in the UK than it is in the USA. I noticed back in 2007 that gaming magazines Edge and GamesTM also didn't give author credit (http://popularculturegaming.com/?p=272 ). Some time around 2014 Edge changed their policy and started giving bylines.
Nice article. I wrote that lua "wrapper" 2 years ago. I used math.js to avoid RCE on bots, turns out math.js API is vulnerable but doesn't affect the wrapper.
Conjecture: the number one driver of a city's upward mobility is fraction of foreign-born population. Poor foreigners move to US with few skills, and then their children do fine. Note that this mechanism has nothing to do with the differences between social services in different cities.

Let's check: Out of the 50 largest cities, here are where those high-mobility cities rank by percentage foreign-born.

3. San Jose 38.1%
4. New York 37.7%
5. San Francisco 34.1%
21. Seattle 17.1%
30. Washington DC 12.0%

and Charlotte is #25 with 13.7% foreign born.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_United_States_cities_b...

So I'd say this conjecture looks pretty good for explaining cities that have the very highest mobility.

(I could not get foreign-born data on Salt Lake City because it's population is less than 200k. I don't understand why your source would list it as part of the "50 Biggest Cities in the US," since the US' 50th city is Arlington, TX with ~380k.)
Don't you feel the drive and thrust to create and innovate and contribute to society? You're on here so you can probably code. You probably are lucky enough to have a very deep understanding of your family business (supply chain dynamics etc). Let's say it's a restaurant. I'd be killing to learn every detail inside out, spending hours on the internet trying to figure out how others approach the problem, improve efficiency and possibly create a product specific to the industry.
Sounds like you're married to the fact that data should be an [object].

> How much time do OO programmers spend denormalizing data and using bloated ORMs?

OO programmers that try to make data into objects sure. Those are the same programmers that love document based datastores because they don't have to think about their data - just get a nice "object" which fits their "everything must be an object" programming mindset.

Thing is, data is relational, and data isn't an object.

It's much better to use views of data, eg. "get me what I need to display a listing page in an eshop" - which entails getting the price, photos, title, description, delivery cost etc. - in a single list that you can then use - the database can do this for you - and all the underlying details are abstracted away, better yet - your app server will never have to CARE that at some points product.photos changed from being a simple array of strings to a fully fledged table - because the view remains the same.

> Again you should be storing the whole document with the relationships.

Okay so you're saving the entire list of 'followers' of a user inside the user document

What happens when you have a really popular user with a million followers...

What do you do when you update a user who happens to follow thousands of other users...

Oh you don't do it like that in that case? I guess... you're now relational.

Denormalization only helps with performance up to a certain degree, and in fact what you save on read access you pay dearly in update access or stupidly huge extra storage/memory.
> It's probably still lying around my house somewhere

And equally your house is lying around somewhere inside it.
I don't think this is true.

https://www.withoutakey.co.uk/blog/is-it-legal-to-use-lock-p...
صور+دينيه+2017+صور+ادعية+اسلامية+صور+دينية+جميلة+مصورة
I've never moved the goalpost, your interpretation may have changed though. Regarding accountability I'm talking about any tool which contains all those features [1] packaged together in high concentration. So NanoCore, Sub7, Zeus etc. Beyond that I've talked specifically about NanoCore. You said the accountability question isn't interesting to you and commented plenty on the specific features. It increasingly felt to me that you're building a case for every feature separately, which is why I brought it explicitly back to the package. I've never argued for the features being inherently malicious in a vacuum, so arguing that with me seems like talking past eachother more than anything else.

Regarding describing personal experience around software designed for illegal purposes, I don't feel like the benfits are worth it for me right now. So you'll have to live with parallel construction. [2]

Unrelated to NanoCore, just as a friendly suggestion, you should cut down on the ad hominem. In every reply you've made to me you've managed to slap on a personal attack. First you called me ignorant and having a lack of imagination. Next you call into question my experience. Now to top it off, you've moved from ad hominem to straight up name calling, accusing me of being a troll. [3] Tactics like these don't help me understand your arguments any better, and I would bet they don't help others reading either.

--

[1] I want to be even more clear in that when I say "all those features" I also mean the truckload of botnet controlling & deployment features that I didn't list in my comment but exist in NanoCore and other competing software.

[2] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Parallel_construction

[3] Name calling being the lowest point in Paul Graham's excellent essay about disagreement. http://www.paulgraham.com/disagree.html
"Utah is a deep red state, but its conservatism is notably compassionate"

Or maybe conservatives are not ruthless towards the poor ?
These Are the Wealthiest Small Towns in America
Cerebral 2
Sure but that's not what I was replying to? I was only talking about Go->C FFI.

Sorry, my reply was too brief. I wanted to add that the ergonomics are bad, not just because of freeing memory (for which the inconvenience can indeed be reduced with finalizers and/or Close() methods plus defer). But rules such as this one make Go->C FFI unergonomic as well. To give one example: many linear algebra libraries (e.g. Tensorflow) have their own wrappers around raw arrays to represent tensors (with their dimensionality) [1]. As a consequence of this rule, one cannot just a pointer to the first slice element to such functions (since a pointer to a Go object would be stored in a C struct), but have to malloc an array and copy over data from the slice to the C array.

[1] There are other issues, such aligning slice memory to 16-byte boundaries.
As Passive Investing Grows Bloomberg Terminal Suffers
I would second this advice. To be a little more concrete:

What aspects of your specialty are the most expensive, the most time-consuming, the most error-prone, and/or the most dangerous?

Alternately, you can look at the delivery systems for improvement. Are there people who lack access to professionals with the needed skills, equipment, or supplies? Or who can't access them when they are needed.

I would strongly recommend you take a look at this book if you haven't already: https://www.amazon.com/Disciplined-Entrepreneurship-Steps-Su...

The book is quite awesome and there are two EdX courses that go with it that I'd also recommend: They are called Entrepreneurship 101 and 102. See: https://www.edx.org/course/entrepreneurship-101-who-customer...

Finally, there other online courses (Coursera or EdX) that specifically cover new product development in the Medical Device space.
"A Distributed, Highly Available, Datacenter-Aware Scheduler" is a bit more than what I want. I just want a cross-platform way to install/remove (and query the status of) a daemon process (i.e. run your process as a Windows service, launchd service, or linux equivalent: systemd, ...).
What do you mean? 'i' is like in 'India' while 'e' is like in 'enter' but more contracted (otherwise it would be more like an ä).
Maybe you're talking about 'ie', but that is a diphthong and is spelled out as a long i.
Most Utahans are of Northern European descent. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Utah#Demographics.
Northern European culture stayed with them with Mormon religion.
Anecdote: I suspect if you're the parent of a special needs kid and you're not filthy rich and you want to have access to the best specialists and, frankly, access to other special needs kids then it makes sense to move to the East Coast. This may be changing but for a long time East Coast schools were the only place where your kid could spend any quality time with an autism specialist. Part of it, I think, is just the fact that a lot of the research and the teaching colleges happen to be on the East Coast so there's a kind of knowledge community effect at work and this leads to better infrastructure. It's a situation where you need all the help you can get.
I think that you are partially correct: eating small fish, low on the food chain is a healthy way to get omega 3 and protein.

However, large fish, near the top of the food chain can contain a lot of toxins. Examples: tuna, grouper, even large salmon.
As I understand it, while in practice you'll easily be able to fly under the radar, if you purchase something that happens to be priced differently in the VPN region vs. your real region, you can get banned.

https://www.reddit.com/r/Steam/comments/2ugf53/so_how_does_t...

So, you can generally get away with it as long as you don't buy things that happen to use regional pricing / region locking. Not a great compromise.

In general, using VPNs is against their policy. But more importantly, Steam support is non-existent. If you get banned, it's a complete dice roll whether you can reach anyone at Valve, let alone restore your account.

I can't imagine losing thousands of dollars worth of games, and even if the risk is minute, I'm not prepared to take it.
Some of the schools you mentioned, such as Stuyvesant, have an extremely competitive (and meritocratic) admissions process. The fact that Stuyvesant sends a lot of students to MIT, is just as logical as Stanford sending a lot of its undergrads to MIT's grad school. In fact, given how socioeconomically diverse schools like Stuyvesant are, their representation at the elite universities is actually a good sign.

https://outlookzen.wordpress.com/2017/03/24/481/
Sure, but unguided antiaircraft fire tops out pretty low in effectiveness, and aircraft are dangerous to battleships out of all proportion to their size, quantity, and cost - even if you shoot down ninety-eight out of every hundred, the two you miss can still achieve a mission-kill, if they don't sink you outright. And you'll never shoot down anything close to that proportion.

Battleships sided aircraft carriers for two reasons: one was to thicken their inner defense ring a little, and the other was because battleships alone, without a friendly air wing to keep the other side's strike aircraft away, were doomed.
50% have 2 as a factor! Many more than once. Wow!
Are public schools in Brooklyn that bad? I know they're very segregated[1], but the concept of a private school being of better quality than a public school is horrendous. In Seattle that isn't the case, but that is mainly due to the $10k pay gulf between private and public school teachers, nevermind the benefits differences and religious/of moral character requirements of most private schools. The major reason to go is if you want to be in the clique, outside of that its a slightly worse education for a few grand to a few tens of grand a year.

Portland meanwhile has notably worse public schools, often making it appear that you should pay for private schooling. That being said, quality is still lacking in private schools there, I saw many students left behind that would have learned how to read months earlier in Seattle.

1 - https://www.theatlantic.com/education/archive/2016/07/the-gr...
To me, this means:

"Not hard work": a few hours a day at most, but with complete freedom, e.g. take the day off (sort of) whenever you want / have the possibility to go sit in a cafe or meet up with friends, etc. A life without too much professional stress.

"Living well": An (after tax) income of $100 - 150k a year, in a low(er) cost of living area (e.g. not SF or London). Add some for higher CoL cities.
I keep seeing mention of how great this lock is, but all mentions go back to this same couple of videos. Makes me really suspicious of astroturfing, frankly.

IIRC, also wondered how this particular design prevents against bumping; none of its protections really seem aimed at that usecase. Not to mention the relative frailty of the key, and the general problem of an easily visible (and thus reproducible) secret.
It should be a combination i think, you want a basic income ok, you need to study and retrain, so to get it you have to prove you are interested in improving and trying to get out of it. And yes i think universal healthcare should be a priority, i still can't understand what kind of brainwashing have common people to oppose it.
As I said, Samsung Display is a recent spin-off, and of course it didn't change the fact that their SAMOLED roadmap follows that of flagship phones. And recently you can see that other manufacturers are also getting access to good SAMOLED screens, and you'll probably see a Samsung display in the OLED iPhone this year.

The same thing would happen to the Exynos product line if the rumored Samsung LSI spin-off materializes. It's normal that Electronics benefits from the billions it poured into R&D with higher priority.

However Samsung Electronics sources many other components from sister companies I listed, and they really don't treat them much better than competing suppliers. Electro-Mechanics is always having a hard time vs. STMicroelectronics and Murata. Samsung SDI was put in a tricky position due to the Note 7 debacle, and the S8 probably went back to TDK Amperex and LG Chem batteries. And I know that the relationship with SDS isn't too great either, Samsung Electronics is increasingly using AWS for their online services. Even internally, there's a lot of competition. Flagship phones are still equipped with Qualcomm SoC's in some markets even though there's no technical reason anymore.
It's just that the "left" has abandoned its traditional place (supporting the Brexit) and sided with the large neoliberal elites in favor of their preferred bureaucracy that is the EU.
Boise, ID has the same problem with air quality (and it's also in the Mormon heartland). As a non-Mormon growing up in Southern Idaho, it's hard to argue the church isn't very influential politically and also good at social works.
Everything costs more in the largest cities because it's so expensive to live there.

What, that sounds like a tautology?

No. A car costs the same, but you need to pay much more for parking. Your housing costs are much, much higher, and so you need a higher salary. Everyone needs a higher salary to afford to live there, so labor costs are higher. The cost to build a school is higher (both real estate and construction costs) and you need to pay all your staff more so that they can live close enough to work at your school.
Yeah - or anyone that doesn't sanitize input before pushing it through mathjs.
How to Win with Multiple Concurrent Businesses
Chenani-Nashri Tunnel: 10 interesting features of this new road tunnel
Taxpayer's £31m debt to Google
For future reference, generally your posts are better accepted if you explain the reasoning behind your main point, especially if they are controversial. Controversial posts are generally well received on this site as long as they are logical and thought provoking.
Materialist position in physics appears to rest on shaky metaphysical ground
> unreinforced walls

It is highly amusing how many keycard readers amount to "close this circuit between two wires hidden behind drywall". Or when they expose USB ports, or screw heads, or are protecting a glass door.

One of my favorites in a NY office design was the keycard passes through a door in a wall that was only a foot higher than the door, with plenty of open space above that (about 5-6'). Security theater isn't just the provenance of the TSA.
The most concentrated sources of omega 6 fatty acids are actually plants and especially manufactured plant oils, eg sunflower oil, corn oil, soybean oil, etc. Meat and eggs have some but they also have considerable omega 3s to balance things out.

It's best to avoid plant oils except for olive oil and coconut oil. Stick with butter, tallow and so forth, all great sources of balanced fatty acids.
Do we know if this fonction has a limit different from 100 ? I mean, is there a number 'x'<100 where, for any number 'n' the percentage of all integer having a divisor below 'n' is always < x ?
ARM CoreLink SDK-200 System Design Kit
>But I would hesitate to call it a libertarian perspective

Yeah, there are plenty of examples of The Economist advocating for regulation, the most obvious being gun control in America.
Adam Curtis also was on a podcast with Tim Heidecker [0] and on one with Russell Brand [1] for who wants more.

[0] http://www.talkhouse.com/comedian-tim-heidecker-talks-with-a...
[1] https://art19.com/shows/under-the-skin/episodes/cfb8056a-1cb...
Contrary to popular belief in puritan US, you can drink without being an alcoholic (which is a specific condition).
TypeScript’s New Release Cadence
Fashion advice for Women over 40
The color or the the gender doesn't matter when it comes to the function and the application of power. See the many examples of African-American or women politicians who apply the rule of law or crimes the same way or worse than white old men. When it comes to power only the function should matter because the people chosen for the post are only a byproduct of the whole process.
I'm from Utah. I moved to Seattle, then San Francisco. When I had a kid, I moved back to Utah.

One thing I noticed is that Utah is almost all middle class. Some have more money, some have less, but most of them are middle class.

It's relatively easy to go from poor to rich if you're really middle class. I mean that if your parents are well educated but a high school teacher and a stay-at-home-mom in a middle class neighborhood, you're​ poor but you can become a medical doctor almost as easily as a rich kid.

It's not so easy to become a doctor if you're raised by your high school drop out grandma because your mom's working and your dad's missing and the adults around you are unemployed, going to prison, or working at fast food restaurants. If you can lift up people in situations like that, I'd be much more impressed.

I think the Mormon welfare system is very impressive (and I do recommend that progressives take a look at it) and Utah government is vastly better than California's. But I think the lack of a real lower and upper class would make mobility look artificially better.
Especially the ones about openSUSE's supposed inadequacies. openSUSE is my distro of choice for computer users switching away from Windows XP, and I've had very few problems with it even on Tumbleweed, let alone any Leap version. YaST alone is a killer feature; zero other distros (AFAIK; I'd happy to be corrected here) have anything like it.

The DE might have something to do with it, though; I typically set people up with Xfce, whereas KDE - as fantastic as it may be - can be a little overwhelming for new users.

The complaints about Fedora are spot-on, though, even if lacking specificity in this article. Every time I've used Fedora, it's been a nightmare of kernel panicking/oopsing and weird user-facing software bugs that are just plain absent even on other "bleeding-edge" distros on the same hardware.
Ask HN: Good resources for learning how to build a POI search engine?
Howdy HackerNews,

As a PM I'll be working on a POI/ Places search engine in a few weeks. I have not worked on a search engine in over a decade. What should I read to learn how to build a (POI) search engine in 2017?
I am so used to "legacy" being a disparaging term that I forgot that there were contexts in which it was something someone could find desirable.
But that only works when you can be sure no one's able to go after the battleship with torpedoes or bombs. In any environment contested by a remotely modern opponent, battleships aren't survivable enough to matter.
Good question. I don't know. I'll have to look into what caused work to go to rural towns in the first place.

Thank you for this post. This is exactly the kind of reply I was hoping to get.
Note 3 here too, currently looking at the S8+ with rational techno lust. I am a samsung fanboy, as I wouldn't buy any other Android phone. I may wait to see what the iPhone 8 looks like before I jump... although the pre-order with GearVR seems like a really good deal.
Qq841015
Yupppp. and it seems like the government here doesn't care as long as it brings in profit.
>spending hours on the internet

That is probably a part of the problem.
I used to be a Mormon, my family converted when I was young. At no point did I believe their teachings. Like many cults being required to believe something obviously wrong keeps the normies out and clearly defines who is in the 'in group' and who is in the 'out group'. Just by saying you believe it signals to others that you are willing to lie in order to belong.

I really enjoyed my time in the church. There is huge pressure to conform in one area but this means your free to be yourself in others. I was a nerd and constantly tormented for it outside the church. (The US is much nicer to nerds than those in my country where it considered a civil duty by other children to beat it out of you). Inside the church I was treated like a normal person. Similarly, Dijkstra had to leave Europe to escape a 'religious' academia and found refuge in 'backwards' religious Texas.

There is a natural human tendency, an emergent behavior, to self organize into 'religious' groups. I see the same behavioral patterns in environmentalism, veganism, feminism etc. By keeping 'religion' to religion there is less of for it in others areas.

I left the Church quite young because I didn't need it anymore and thought the church was stupid. I still liked the people in it.

Obviously if I was gay I would have a different story.
Maybe if we talked about the horrors of war more we'd have less of them in the future.