skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
How does this “kill the product for healthcare, finance and defence sectors”? This is part of the SDK tooling, it should not installed or run in the deployment evnvironment. (If teletmetry is bad, running “dotnet restore” to download code from the internet is worse).

If having telemetry in the development environment is bad too, then so was the “Visual Studio Customer Experience Program”. While that was opt-in, I would think that if telemetry was so dangerous that precautions would be taken to prevent it from being turned on. Precautions that would be at least as difficult as setting an environmental variable.
And most sentences with a semi-colon could also; it's often a matter of personal preference without well-defined fixed rules.
They're human beings, not animals, for starters.

Backgrounder on three strikes laws: https://www.aclu.org/other/10-reasons-oppose-3-strikes-youre...
Whoop dee doo.

I've been kicked off the site for calling out assholes.

NextDoor is a circle-jerk of NIMBYs and shut-ins who like to hear themselves blather.
Very cool. Have to be quite lucky with your job I guess, or with finding contractor work
(1) Yes. AthenaX provides a thin wrapper of KafkaJsonTableSource[1] out-of-the-box. As long as you specify the schema it should be good to go.
(2) Your guess is correct. Internally we have AthenaX streaming data to MemSQL, Pinot or MySQL to support the use case you described. Some of them go through the JDBCTableSink [2], the others go through a customized connectors. AthenaX is designed to allow plugging in connectors when required.

[1] https://github.com/apache/flink/blob/master/flink-connectors...
[2] https://github.com/apache/flink/blob/master/flink-connectors...
All Udemy courses are available at 90% discount until 10/10
Its awkward, Mark Zuckerberg took his VR avatar to hurricane-struck Puerto Rico
I HELPED a SUBSCRIBER COME OUT – MY REACTION
Proposals for an irony punctuation sign have been around since late nineteenth century. Stylistically, I prefer this relatively recent Dutch proposal¹.

But, as noted in the wikipedia articles, some feel that explicitly indicating when text is meant ironically defeats its purpose; irony is supposed to make you think.

1: The 'Het ironieteken van de CPNB' one the right: https://nl.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ironieteken
He is an intelligent investor now : D
YouTube bans videos on modifying guns after Vegas shooting
There is no such thing as a self-made billionaire. Luck is such a huge factor that it makes the other characteristics irrelevant.

I think that there is more to learn about life from a bum on the streets than from a billionaire.
Good for him... I would totally hate the lack of space and comfort. I'd sleep really poorly at night when it's super hot in summer and cold in winter. I'd hate it to have to look for a good internet to work. I'd miss my friends all the time. I'd dislike having to socialize with random van neighbors every time I want to not dine alone. I wouldn't last a month of this...
I hope that accounts will have some badges on npmjs.org/<pkg> eventually. That will increase awareness and highlight those that don't have 2FA.
There was a great episode on on Jewelbots on the Embedded.fm podcast which is worth a listen. In fact the podcast is worth a listen in general

http://embedded.fm/episodes/173
It has been heavily downvoted now. When I commented, almost all of the discussion was on two threads that are now either removed or really far down the page.
I still use a WP handset as my legit phone and will probably continue to do so until they're just not usable anymore for whatever reason. Would love to get my hands on a 1020, but I should probably just go buy one second hand. I'm in europe so yours probably wouldn't even work over here
Either this guy didn't get his contractor on site before signing a lease, or the contractor is at fault for not mentioning this $20k problem. This is what happens when you skip your due diligence, because any contractor who should be building out restaurants would have known about the grease trap regulations off the top of his or her head.

For anyone else thinking of renovations, it's really worth it to get a contractor onsite before you commit. Any competent one will be able to tell you things like hey, widening those door frames 2 inches to bring you up to code is going to be far more expensive than you think it ought to be. etc etc etc. And just wait until you see how much a bit of asbestos on your ceiling is gonna cost you to remediate...
> This is sidestepping a bit but education isn't a major part of our national budget, and it pays for itself if you look at lifetimes rather than election periods.

That was one of my points, albeit not clearly stated.

> because they genuinely believe people are less free, creative and innovative when they go through formal education rather than just being, well, "out there, doing stuff".

Seriously? With formal education, I can do everything I could before, and some more. If they want to make human nature argument that I become more ingrained in the set ways of the particular formal education, then they need to invoke some serious behavioral studies and argue exactly why no education is better. I'm not trying to argue with you, it just annoys me that, young I assume, people influence politics without knowing how to make a reasonable argument. Maybe I'm just getting older, but it seems that younger and younger people believe that they have wisdom in their mind, and they need to get it out and not be influenced by old farts.
> We could dispense with these tests and let people vote with their feet and wallets.

If the policy goal was short-term satisfaction rather than achieving some educational result, and we wanted to weight results by people's ability to bear the extra cost of changing schools from the one most physically convenient to their current residence, sure, that would be sensible. But as problematic as then-current testing regime may be, it's at least in principle aimed at something resembling the public policy goal public education is held out to serve, whereas your option would not be.
Well, as the article points out, the systemd functionality is only a wrapper to the kernel's network filtering system (eBPF). It's not like they reimplemented TCPwrappers.

You can also configure it without systemd. Julia Evans has a pretty good introduction to it: https://jvns.ca/blog/2017/04/07/xdp-bpf-tutorial/
Nice man that looks awesome, pretty jelly. I can work remote and have been thinking about leaving for a while. How much was the initial cost of the van? How did you maintain your internet connection? What would you say is the biggest struggle?
Slightly OT: Living in a capital/big city is tough:

- High rents, even in Berlin nowadays

- There are more options but also much more competition for finding the right accommodation, job and spouse

- In particular, finding your long-term partner can be a huge struggle in a big city in times of Tinder where nobody is committed anymore

For some the solution is just to escape, avoid the challenge and call it nomad life (this is my feeling when I read such stories, maybe I am wrong).

However, once they have kids, they have to settle and are back to square one.
Because you can then rent for a bigger amount (conditional on it being the tenant that needs what you have fitted), which is not so hard
I'll let Sarah Constantin make this argument for me: https://srconstantin.wordpress.com/2017/06/27/in-defense-of-... :)
Chrome OS has proven the viability of an HTML5-based OS.

In Mozilla's case it was an inability to define a market more than the technology stack. I had a Flame. While the OS started a little rough around the edges, by Firefox OS 2.5 it was perfectly usable as a daily driver with modest specs by 2017 standards.
How is it a fork of a closed source product, and how is the developer of said closed source product behind the curve of their own product?
Oh I love it when a landlord and a restaurant owner, each facing competition or "his own set of problems" just figure out that it's better to kill each other rather than trying a little cooperation...
> The documented way is prefixing with a ' character. It doesn't have the length issue either.

It is suggested in comments, but the author answered

> Yes, this prevents formula expansion... once. Unfortunately Excel's own CSV exporter doesn't write the ', so if the user saves the ‘safe’ file and then loads it again all the problems are back.

:-/
WhatsApp for Business' Migration and Account Features Detailed Ahead of Roll-Out
Using RSA and AES to secure communication between Android client and Go server
"Our patent covers the ability to communicate from wearable to wearable using BLE"

What?? So you took an open standard (BLE) others have made available for you that is designed for such applications in mind, stuffed it into generic item (bracelet) and want to patent it? So if I wanted to make BLE connected socks I owe you royalty? Sorry, but in such case, I sincerely hope your patent will be thwarted.
> but what he REALLY didn't know was about the operations of a building and the cost of the corner he wanted to end up on. That fucked him from the jump.

However, his family investor 'with nearly a decade in the biz' should have known this stuff from the outset. The same goes for the lopsided income vs outgo. Was that investor just not worth it? Was their advice ignored?
Are there boringly profitable restaurants? My impression is restaurants are always skating on the edge of bankruptcy. It's wildly competitive because everybody thinks they can run a restaurant (and a hefty number of them actually can), there is significant regulation because of food safety issues, and the labour force is ill-paid and therefore not entirely reliable.
The best of both worlds is just to... actually understand the ORM you choose to use.

I'm always confused by how reluctant folks are, in general, to read underlying libraries.
Neonicotinoid pesticides found in honey from every continent
Why hasn't neo900 [0] been successful so far in comparison with the Lbrem 5? Are there any drawbacks in the former?

[0] https://neo900.org
There is also PhD via publication, eg https://theconversation.com/a-phd-by-publication-or-how-i-go...
Artificial life, complex systems and cloud computing: a short review [pdf]
Functor-Oriented Programming
The 13 Best Online Shopping Sites to Buy From
>things in motion tend to stay in motion

comes to mind
> And most sentences with a semi-colon could also

Well, yeah, since the difference between a comma and a semi-colon is the latter joins independent clauses, it is necessarily the case that any semi-colon use for joining (as opposed to its use in, e.g., lists) can be replaced by a period, you just lose the indication that the two independent clauses are tightly associated.
Why don't we stop punishing people for doing bad things and reward them instead? Like give them money for killing and robbing. Wouldn't that be great?
It's Stasi (as in _Sta_ats_si_cherheit), it has nothing to do with "Nazi".

Aside:

There is a big controversy (in Germany and elsewhere) on how and when to compare the third reich and the GDR. Hubertus Knabe, the leader of the Hohenschönhausen memorial (Stasi jail, as you put it), equalizes them. He made quiet a few exhibitions (like "moral courage in Germany 1933-89) that way.
From what I can tell, this basically also proves that large scale plasma exists between all bodies at any scale (planetary to systems to galaxies to clusters), and universe sized Birkeland currents exist; which is something cosmologists have been trying to prove/disprove for awhile.

So, not only did they find some of the missing matter, they found some of the missing energy, too. This does, however, screw some of the more classical cosmologists.
It's kind of like the operations of their different businesses work on a different scale and concern to stay afloat. Super weird.
Getting Nothing Done: a misguided quest for productivity (2014)
Tales from a San Francisco housing search (2014)
Interesting, I'll have an experiment with this today. I think I can see the pattern but I'm not entirely sure it'll work quite as I'm hoping.

So assuming I've got a nice primary key (which thankfully I do for the main data I care about), I could have a table something like (syntax will be wrong but):

PrimaryKey
Something
Otherthings
maxState(LastUpdated)

Then when selecting I can run queries efficiently to only get the latest version of a row?

The bit I'm not sure on is I feel a lot of this is designed to work nicely with columns, and in this case I have a fairly row-like constraint (latest row with a key).

Should be an interesting day of investigating though, thanks!
Hey there! I'm on the technical side at Kenhub, but I've asked Dimitrios -- one of the professors on our content team -- to reply:

"We cover most of the gross anatomy of the brain. Our atlas/videos/quizzes/articles describe the vast majority of the gyri and sulci as well as the internal structures of the brain (hippocampus, basal ganglia etc).

Pretty recently we have started our new "medical imaging" section where you can find some cool MRI and CT images of the brain (but no fMRI).

Regarding the morphology of the neurons: unfortunately we don't have this info. This is pretty hard and even today there are some parts of the human brain where the accurate cyto-architecture is not known."

Hope this gives you a picture. Feel free to reach out to us via contact@kenhub.com. We usually reply within a couple of hours or so. Besides the platform, we offer personalized learning support :)
> Always and inevitably everyone underestimates the number of stupid individuals in circulation.

I think it's very arrogant and pretentious to call other people 'stupid' and I try to refrain from doing it. We all know people who are much smarter than us, surely we must sound stupid to them. Besides, one can be stupid for one thing (say mathematics) and shine for something else (raising kids or playing the trumpet).

That being said, I can't help thinking a lot of people are stupid, especially when I read news or youtube comments. It's amazing how so many people can be dumb, mean, uneducated and bitter.
The BBC really are going a bit crazy with pro female stories lately. I've been tempted to make a FOI request to reveal the editorial policies behind this. Silly me, I thought they were supposed to be a nonpolitical news organisation, not an agenda pushing front. I hope the Tories eventually grow the courage to privatise them.
If they have kids, the types of people who choose the nomadic lifestyle are probably more likely to question norms and pre-determined life choices, therefore less likely to have kids.
An Overview of the New JDK 9 Release
The Ainu, the Indigenous people of Japan
> However, once they have kids, they have to settle and are back to square one.

I don't necessarily think it's back to square one. One doesn't have to settle in a big city.

I moved out of London when my first child was due. We moved to a mid-sized (250k population) European city. I was able to find work, in an unrelated field to my previous experience but still using similar technical and management skills. The remuneration is less than I was earning in London, but the cost of living is significantly lower too.

This was a lifestyle choice and the environment is much better, in my view, for raising children. Only my view of course, but in this case "better" means things like more green space, less pollution, less crime etc.

It's not been 100% plain sailing. I have had to overcome a language barrier (not fully achieved that). I do feel culturally adrift sometimes. And Brexit seems to be trying to screw everything up.

However, I still don't feel like I'm back to square one.
Nokia was too invested in Symbian, which was ill-prepared for the new world of rich smartphone experiences. As a much older platform, it had been architected around some faulty fundamental assumptions, like the phone processor only having a single core. Nokia also had an army of middle management internally which had built their careers on Symbian and would have lead an internal revolution had Nokia pivoted to Android back when it was opportune to do so.

Nokia didn't go with Windows Mobile because it thought it was the superior platform. It went with a different platform because it had become painfully clear to said middle management that Symbian could not be economically technically adapted for modern smartphone hardware, that sales were tanking as a result. And then Nokia went with Microsoft instead of Android because Microsoft gave them a boat load of money to do so, whereas with Android, Nokia would've had to build everything from scratch, and it wasn't clear anymore that they'd have the resources to do so.

Nokia's story is, more than anything else, of how technical debt can kill a company.
I at no point disagreed with your claim that weed helps with pain. Furthermore, the person you responded to did not claim that weed is ineffective for pain, he merely expressed surprise.

Based on my own experience (and that of other weed smokers), I can confirm that weed heightens sensations, paranoia, and appetite, and it's not so weird to conclude that this might not be too compatible with a toothache.

And finally, unless I missed it, your study in fact does not appear to claim that weed helps with toothaches. My own experience is that it doesn't really help much with toothaches, and the desire to eat everything in my fridge combined with paranoia is not nice in combination with a toothache.

I suppose perhaps I was a bit unclear in my comment, so my apologies for that.

I'll leave it at that, though, because I find your conduct extremely unpleasant. It can be hard enough to talk about the pros and cons of weed without the 'it cures cancer' and 'it will make you addicted after one puff' crowds. And talking about it is something that I strongly support, because cannabis is a pretty powerful thing (both good and bad).
They are ^\ ^] ^^ and ^_, respectively. Of course, most text editors will interpret those keys as something else. In emacs you can enter them literally by using C-q (quote) first.
Torture is extremely good at getting confessions to whatever the torturer suggests (or even can be remotely inferred to be suggesting); that's closely related to the problems with using it to get reliable information compared to other interrogation methods.

Being actually guilty of anything is completely beside the point.
Jekyll webpack boilerplate
That's because intelligence is way overvalued.

With very little scientific proof.

Shh.

(Amusingly clever essay, though.)
a question mark doesn't have to end a sentence. such a question mark is often used to separate a succession of questions that all elaborate one idea. it used to be more common, but i know as recently as 1991 ursula le guin used it in the story "Texts", ("Whatever those eleven years had been, the length of a marriage? a child's life? they were gone"...)

most of those marks only have any cause to exist at all because people are so stuffy about punctuation, unless you wrote "The Dispossessed."
Good point about the sshd_config generator. Who knows, people might even use it.

As to the up to dateness of the Mozilla Guidelines: it is not. Just see the entry "UsePrivilegeSeparation sandbox" which has been deprecated since 7.5 [0]

[0] https://www.openssh.com/txt/release-7.5
If there are more restauranteurs out there that don’t know about the grease trap regulation, then maybe not.
I don’t suppose many restaurants are intended to make a loss.

Vanity projects, certainly. Some are fronts for money laundering, of course. But charity, not exactly.
They probably looked under the cushions on the couch.

Anything you lose is always there.
not exactly. As photons are constantly moving at the speed of light (citing the theory of relativity I don't really understand) they have no resting mass. But they have an impuls and create a force of impact (used in sun sails) from which a theoretical notion of ... mass (kinetic, perhaps?) can be derived. I'd like to know how it's derived originally, too though.

edit: if E=mc² with E(photon)=f•h and f=c/λ, then m=h/(λc) in vacuum. ... I hope that's correct. What's interesting, [m]=J/[a]/m
IntelliJ isn't closed source, it's on GitHub, under an open license. As are most of the premium IDE plugins from JetBrains.
I posted something complementary about the film adaptation - so if it was my comment you read, my apologies!

For what it's worth, I think it was beautifully filmed and well acted - the actor who played Tommy did an exceptional job in my opinion.
How are the FreeBSD lx jails? Do they leverage Joyent's work, or can't (because CDDL vs BSD)...
To continue, even if they were animals, its not like animal fighting is something civilized people look kindly upon. I think this comment may have finally made me give up on this site haha. Good night and good luck.
Thanks makes sense. We see what is coming to us, and maybe nothing will be reflected considering expansion and all.

BUT it is out there and an advanced civilization might figure it out (not that they might need it but curiosity)
Anybody aware of the exact specifications? For camera, screen resolution, battery?

I love the concept but being an average smartphone user I'm sure many people, like me, would like to know more about the basic things that we use everyday (camera for example).
> There is almost no reasonable assistance given to the families of these children - assistance like food, shelter, access to education, daycare, transportation.

Yes, there is. You are arguing for more welfare, but welfare caused the problem in the first place:

http://www.discoverthenetworks.org/viewSubCategory.asp?id=16...
Theoretical Computer Science for the Working Category Theorist [pdf]
NRI woman searching for father in Hyderabad finds decomposed body in flat
Extensions are the new "Let's play find the download button on a webpage" that's been around for years. [1]

So many users download replicas of uBlock and find it hard to install the original uBlock Origin extension. Countless times have I had to send them direct link to Chrome's extension site just to make sure they're installing the right one. This is the case especially as the genuine extension in this case has no direct author website and instead lists a repo on Github (average users feel this indicates a knockoff and look elsewhere).

[1] https://www.pcworld.com/article/2012958/how-to-avoid-fake-do...
You can do kids on a budget, plenty of people do.
In the US things are pretty extreme (1, 2). It doesn't seem like a stretch to suggest that some food-related regulations don't add value to justify their cost. This was part of the problem the owner felt was unjust.

You can also compare it to other countries. A number of affluent countries with high quality of living are comparatively lax, and it doesn't seem to be a problem.

With respect to food, Japan seems like an ideal country to learn from. I know for a fact it has great (and so simple) national zoning laws, and I believe it is much simpler and cheaper to open a restaurant (you still pay some fees, and you need to do some yearly training). And if it isn't smarter zoning laws and more supportive government, then it's something else worth emulating.

(1) http://www.nytimes.com/2012/06/17/magazine/so-you-think-you-...

(2) https://www.huffingtonpost.com/women-co/lemonade-stand_b_175...
you can grow a layer of silicon on top of something with slightly more compact lattice