skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Thanks!

I was also playing yesterday with CollapsingMergeTree.

CREATE TABLE cmt
(
whatever Date DEFAULT '2000-01-01',
key String,
value String
sign Int8
) ENGINE = CollapsingMergeTree(whatever, (key, value), 8192, sign)

Now you can 'delete' a row by sending the same row again but with a sign of -1:

insert into cmt (key, value, sign) values ('k1', 'v1', 1)
insert into cmt (key, value, sign) values ('k1', 'v1', -1)
insert into cmt (key, value, sign) values ('k1', 'v1 update', 1)
insert into cmt (key, value, sign) values ('k2', 'just delete this one', 1)
insert into cmt (key, value, sign) values ('k2', 'just delete this one', -1)

You have to either add FINAL onto the query or optimise the table as far as I can tell for this to work, or hope it's done it in the background.

I thought you had to use the sign in the query otherwise it wouldn't work, but creating this example this morning works fine. If you're not getting the response you expect after optimising, try adding the sign column to the query.

:) select key, value, sign from cmt

SELECT
key,
value,
sign
FROM cmt

┌─key─┬─value─────┬─sign─┐
│ k1 │ v1 update │ 1 │
└─────┴───────────┴──────┘

1 rows in set. Elapsed: 0.002 sec.

:)

[disclaimer - I know very little about how to make high performance things in clickhouse, tbh the Log format has been easily fast enough for my data so far]
But nothing I saw seemed to claim you could become a millionaire by participating in the affiliate program.

And in reality, if you have a good product and decent marketing skills you could use Shopify to build an online store and easily become a millionaire. It's not a stretch, IF you have a good product and decent marketing skills.
They don't work for me either. Most of the songs I like in these playlists are the songs I already listened to hundreds of times.
Ask HN: Is anyone using Watson in their business?
Analytics, or language, or anything Watson
Of the two options, "hotword" and "physical touch", I'm surprised at which was disabled to prevent false positives!
Russian institutional and government contracts are their major revenue stream. There is about 0% chance for any Western company winning any of those, regardless their technical merits.
If you don't have it already see if you can sign up for fire insurance.
Douglas Hofstadter on why AI is far from intelligent – Quartz
DesignEvo- Good Logo Builder Web App
I was trying to make a logo for my blog but I have very little design knowledge and graphics software skills. So I really spent a lot of time googling and trying online logo design tools which might have less learning curves to use. Then I found DesignEvo. Must say it is a great logo builder. It offers a vast build-in database of vectors and fonts, and allows high resolution logo export. You can really make out some pro-looking logos with it. I don't know any other logo builders that can does this much at zero cost. Highly recommended. https://www.designevo.com/
How big/active was this community exactly? It seems like a content/media site, rather than a community, unless I'm missing something.
Plus 3) It would make app development easier. No more trying to fit your UI around the notch.
Actually, the most popular (if not the only viable) business platform in my country has GUI for heavily modified / application-server backed SQL dialect and everyone is using it, rarely going down to the source to write a complex logical expression or copy things if it seems faster than clicking them. Not that more than half the logic goes into these queries, but it is definitely used. That is possible because the schema and migrations (and forms) are available, edited and maintained by the IDE, also via point-click and property bars. If that was not true, the cheap and quick high-level business programmer market would have a hard time no doubt. In fact, this text field is too small to explain how different it is from “regular” software development, but you can get the idea from PythonicDelphiVisualAccountingORMIDE fusion.

Back when we worked in the area, we could do 3-6 clients per day each, solving every task in a less than couple of hours, including conversation, problem analysis, coding, testing (manual, ofc) and receiving cash.
That was well dealt with. Especially the part about deleting all long-press recordings from the servers. Very thorough Google!
While I haven't found a recommendation engine that works well enough for me, rdio's was very close to it.

It's big feature, among others, was their heavy rotation section - I only followed people that shared a similar taste to mine and we had a really cozy circle of listeners whose current favorites were surfaced by said heavy rotation section. We discussed albums in comment sections, shared playlists and I regularly stumbled upon familiar usernames and friends when discovering new gems.
This social component to discovery is completely missing from Spotify, yet it's more powerful than any recommendation engine I have used, including Spotify's attempts, which I'd rate as mediocre.

I miss rdio.
The 40-Year Old Intern
Last.fm's artist radios are the things i miss the most related to music.
Wow. This is a really, really clever hack around this flawed copyright system!
Let’s Consider the Risks of Applying Election Ad Rules to the Online World
Nevermind the toaster — clothes add up surprisingly fast. Replacing your wardrobe is a surprisingly expensive thing to do
or legitimate implementation of web crawling.
We have very different regulations here. A safe isn't even required.

I own two firearms capable of fully automatic fire. The law doesn't even require I store them in a safe. I can strap one on and walk down the street, if I really wanted to.

I should try to clarify that I am not a 'gun nut' but I am a 'firearm aficionado.' I belong to no militias, I don't plan on fighting the government, and I don't even belong to the NRA.

I do hunt but mostly I just like to slaughter innocent bits of paper. If threatened, I'm almost certainly not going to shoot anyone. I am not interested in harming anyone.

I was on a rifle and pistol team and later a Marine. I just like shooting stuff and I admire the engineering and art that is firearms.

Sadly, I feel obligated to mention and clarify that. I find 'gun nuts' rather bothersome. They make it more difficult for me to be able to have rational discussions as they prejudice others against firearm ownership - and understandably so. If my only exposure were the reported violence in the news and 'gun nuts,' I'd want to ban them too.

However, I'm a simple collector and much of my collection is because a friend of mine used to be a dealer and he keeps selling his collection to me, piece by piece. I'd rather they sit in my safes where I know they will be preserved. I have pieces I've never fired and never will.

But, yeah... We don't actually even have to have them in a safe. I also live in a very, very rural area where they are tools and not toys. I don't think I know any local people who don't have a firearm.

It's pretty different than what you're probably used to.
JavaScript's Promise Is Memory Unsafe
> fork the project and remove the offending code

Yeah, it's possible. And it will probably happen at some point or another, now that it's open source. But that won't stop the momentum of the core product.

> Also historically, is /var/log any different from telemetry? I can easily figure out which applications were installed, what the hardware on the system is, which cron jobs were executed etc.

Telemetry by definition includes the transmission of logged data. System logs may be collected and transmitted internally by an organization, though by default it is not. But pretty much everyone would be up in arms if a software vendor collected logs of not only what their own software is doing, but what other software on a user's system is doing. And that's the main problem with Windows telemetry - it's too invasive, resource intensive, opaque, and integrated for people to stomach. So they turn it off wherever they can, and thus starts this disgusting game of whack-a-mole with Microsoft.

The dotnet cli isn't as bad, but Microsoft has earned some black eyes from the behavior of their other departments. So everyone's going to feel the heat until they learn too control their greed for data.
Day 281: Unlocking two other achievements with ThisIsMetis in New York
I wanted to add: I skimmed your paper and slides. Your work is very, very interesting and well thought out. I'll take a deeper look when I'm not so tired.

One important thing: in your slides you write that data flow is underpinned by graph theory.

You are absolutely correct that data flow diagrams (whether a directed graph, directed acyclic graph, etc.) are underpinned by graph theory.

But the critical issues of visual programming are an algebraic problem, not a problem of graph theory. If it were just a graph problem, then you'd maybe be able to write a tool that allowed you to diagram an abstract syntax tree and you'd be done.

When I say the problem space is algebraic, I mean the problem space of computation ultimately involves sets of operators and operands that define an algebra, and the boundaries of this algebra determine what kinds of problems your data flow language can solve.

I've found abstract algebra (the notions of identity, commutativity, associativity, and closure) to be particularly helpful in breaking these problems down. I've already discussed closure in my longer response to you, but the axioms of identity, inverses, and commutativity are very useful for building strategies to handle type conversions in visual programming.
The two most important things to save are data and personal irreplaceable items.

Data is easily saved by uploading to cloud storage, preferably more than one service. You should already be doing this, Google Drive is 15GB free, Dropbox is 2GB free. Usually that's enough for the most important documents. Google Photos has unlimited storage as long as your pictures are 16MP or less.

I'll admit that I don't have an overview of my irreplaceable items. Maybe I should do a mental list when I get home today.
The Brilliant Victory of Alexander the Great in Gaugamela
Want to Move Corporate Innovation into Hyperdrive? Avoid These Three Pitfalls
Fair point but neither of these fall under GCP, which GDS does.
I've been on the waiting end of an ambulance blocked by protesters. Not an experience I wish to repeat.
I find this video quite mesmerizing: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=rtR63-ecUNo

Essentially it draws an object on an oscilloscope by splitting the audio channel into x y coordinates.
Personnaly, I still use the good old "This Weeks Releases" playlist managed by user jlarome.

https://www.google.fr/url?sa=t&rct=j&q=&esrc=s&source=web&cd...
As an insurance company, how can you possibly value and determine adequate premiums for a potentially unlimited policy?
Rdio had an option to address that: Its radio / "play similar stuff"-feature would let you select how far you wanted to stray from the original source of the generated playlist. If I remember correctly it went from "same artist" to "adventurous" in 5 steps.
AsyncAPI spec – Create machine-readable definition for any Async APIs
Would you please stop reminding me how much better Rdio was :(
Filter on the benchmarks and then dig into ownership and reputation. Bigger vendors have more to lose and more resources to fight legal and cybersecurity issues. Too big / multinational vendors then get leaned-on by national security services with an “include this and give us customer information or we blacklist you” offer.

https://www.av-comparatives.org/
The confrontation that fueled the fallout between Kaspersky and US government
You have good comments.

<< To be sure, that won't work as easily for variable sized collections

In another response here I discuss the problems with iterations and notions of algebraic closure. Your remarks about 'variable sized collections' are exactly the sorts of problems that arise when your data flow language can't/doesn't directly represent all the elements of computation.

When that happens, things either 'leak out' of the data flow diagram, or they remain locked inside impenetrable abstractions. Both of these problems broadly underline a lot of the complaints that programmers have about visual programming tools/languages.

Stated simply, the complaints are:

"I can't declare a loop/recursion in this visual programming language. This sucks!"

Or:

"Implementing loops in visual programming sucks because I can implement the loop/recursion, but there's no debugger/stack so I can't inspect the loop/recursion at a particular iteration step/stack frame. This sucks!"
By not merging, those black residents are cut off from the tax base being created by the technology and medical industry booms happening in the city of Pittsburgh next door. Black control in many of these suburbs has meant inheriting a community where previous generations of residents did the equivalent of running up 250,000 miles on the odometer, then handed over the keys to what's now used-up jalopy and walked away.

That's not how real estate works. It's not a car. Usually, when a city experiences a boom, its suburbs benefit by housing workers from the booming industries.

If people choose to extend their commute or pay higher prices for residences in the city just to avoid you, I'm guessing you gave them a very good reason to avoid you. Why did the original middle class residents leave?
Especially for older people. Back in the day they didn't have cameras as much and developing film was expensive. That wedding album might have the only photos you have of a relative that is now dead.
The Anointing of the Holy Spirit: Anointed Peace Water
Holy Anointing Peace Water by Papa, Prophet Shepherd Bushiri brings peace to an environment & also prevents negative people from entering the household. To understand more, visit https://goo.gl/ygzEen
High end desktop CPUs draw around 90W and 200W GPUs can do one or two orders of magnitude more computation in specialised workloads than CPUs.
What You Should Know About Wildcard SSL Certificate?
SEEKING WORK

Location: Tel-Aviv, Israel

Remote: Yes

Willing to relocate: Not right now

Technologies: .Net, C#, Asp.Net (& .Net Core), Angular 1/2, Knockout, VueJS, es6, html5, css3, sass, scss, node, php, building restful api’s, Git, Gulp, Jenkins, TeamCity, Jira, MSSQL, Mysql, Postgres, Redis, MongoDB, AWS.

Resume: http://ioni.solarz.me/cv_js.pdf

Website: http://ioni.solarz.me

Email: ioni@solarz.me

Linkedin: https://www.linkedin.com/in/ionisolarz/

I'm a full-stack developer with 15+ years of experience in the field, having strong business development and leadership skills. I'm product-oriented with lots of experience managing a project from concept and design through completion.
I know the feeling; several years ago my mom bought a Windows Lumia phone for $30 new, the hardware specs were nice, but the apps were just non existent, and though it's gotten 1000 times better its still very lacking. Also the camera is surprisingly high quality and fast.

My 5S is going to cost $50 for a new battery and screen - and it's still worth a few hundred more new; however her phone's HW specs are still mostly better than mine, except I think the RAM which is the same.

A year ago I remember thinking If microsoft wanted to save windows 10 mobile's life I think they should have put a large amount of that cross-platform smartphone programming effort into trying to make Win10 Mobile capable of running some android apps, the desktop version has a linux subsystem after all. that way they could have expanded their user base and made it a more attractive platform, especially with the lower cost.

Making 10 Mobile decently Popular for any reason would have given developers a good reason to switch to xamarin for developing native apps on every platform, win-win.

Alas they didn't do anything encouraging enough to grasp that potential double benefit...
Google Photos offers unlimited storage for free, as long as your pictures are smaller than 16MP.
First, you should consider whether you actually need that. Also note that it's not just reddit, HN uses the same system.

Second, you can just perform an indirection through offset (+ limit = 1).
I discovered how good Spotify's Discover Weekly was just a few days ago. Basically, I liked all but 2 songs on that list.

My taste in music is also rather specific, which made it even more impressive. I shall see how the following weeks fare.
> As well as that, get an escape ladder for upstairs - ~£30-40 and a blanket for the kitchen - ~£5

These blankets are a bit dangerous on their own - depending on the material (both of the fire source and the blanket) they can essentially act as wicks. Source with pictures: http://www.nachrichten.at/oberoesterreich/Gefahr-bei-Fettbra...
The problem is that when QC come, ECC will not be in any better position than RSA...
Apart from confounded's response, we are getting constantly better at factoring nunbers. Due to that the security margin of RSA has been dropping a lot faster than computer power has increased.

In fact, we don't even know whether RSA security is based on something provably hard.
Hmm, not really. If they know it's from a long-press, at least the activity website should say so, and not from "hotword activation".

But otherwise, yes, this is stellar. Also, hardware is hard.
No thats alright. I'm just very tight when it comes to creative works.

Personally, on a bad day, a work that is ONLY beautifully filmed and well acted makes me spew a torrent of curses at the makers, with strange looks from those around me who don't get why I'm getting so passionate about using the word "sht" in every sentence.

And I get very annoyed when others don't acknowledge that there is some truth in what I'm saying. I realise it's the way it comes out from my mouth but seriously, cannot others agree and say "Yeah, that was sht but beautifully filmed and well acted".

Really, it was beautifuly 'filmed', good 'acting', beautiful 'actors' with promising futures but ultimately, and its ok to say it, this movie was a pile of sh*t.

If you liked this movie you will love "The Lobster (2015)", but you should never ever watch a movie with me.
I guess mentioning you work on a story and publish in a day will make a difference.
They need something built into the OS that supports HTML/HTML5, its what a lot of system interfaces and apps especially internet based ones like to be build from.

Plus how would you download another windows browser - it would have to be in the app store first lol.
A few generations ago inner cities were too dense, filthy, undrivable and morally corrupt to allow civilisation to flourish. That’s part of why suburbs happened.

You can’t just walk away from cities or towns because they no longer fit with our ideas for how cities and towns should be. Cities and towns already are. They need to function, well. Creative destruction is not an acceptable solution. This is the kind of view that gives idealism a bad name.
> Under this order, we now have the ability to redact all identifying information and protect the identities of users who interacted with disruptj20.org before handing over any data to the court. Chief Judge Morin acknowledged that the government “does not have the right to rummage through the information contained on DreamHost’s website” to “discover the identity of . . . individuals not participating in alleged criminal activity.”

That's interesting. Days before he left office, President Obama gave the NSA permission to share raw internet data with 16 other agencies (because of course he did...). That data should mostly include American citizens' information.

So I wonder if the EFF or ACLU can sue the White House/DoJ over expanding those rules, considering judges seem to not like such mass surveillance, as exemplified in this case.

https://www.nytimes.com/2017/01/12/us/politics/nsa-gets-more...
It's nice the first few times, but after a while I get the impression that I'm trapped in a "Groundhog Day" loop and hear the same music over and over again.

Spotify should add a slider that lets me widen or narrow the 'search area', sometimes I want to hear more similar music, sometimes I want to find more stuff at the edges where all the interesting stuff lurks.
Why You Need a Private Cloud
Often if I'm with a friend at a coffee shop for an extended period of time, we'll play the drawing game. Its simple; each person draws a line on their own pad of paper, then the other person needs to make a picture.

You could incorporate a theme, but themes tend to occur naturally.

Especially with the suffocation that comes with technology, simple pen and paper games are breath of fresh air.
It feels like that's only part of the story though. What's key is which products get killed, and very simply it's anything that doesn't directly make money or indirectly make money by locking you in to Google's core offering. That's perfectly fine, and wholly understandable, but it means products like this data studio that don't directly relate to ads, publishing or mapping are likely to get killed in the future. When people suggest not using it for fear it'll disappear one day they're making what appears to be, to me at least, a rational decision.
It is cool to hear this from fellow business-app developer. Half-proves my hypothesis that ideas just fly in the air once you get deeply in the field.

From regular developer point of view, I would like to operate blocks that merge/sort/filter datasets (dataflows), visually presented almost the same way they are in conceptual electronic blueprints, where output pin arrays are connected to input pin arrays, both having different names, but wires themselves unnamed. Current flow is not much different from datasets flow.
It's the same as with gas canisters, fireworks, petrol for your lawn mower or what other highly flammable substances you might have.

Place it so it ideally won't harm anyone. Granted that's hard if the entire neighborhood goes up in flames.
> but isn't expressive enough for a modern language.

What do you miss?
Well, it makes perfect sense to use Kaspersky then, if you're worried about the NSA. If you're more worried about Russian industrial espionage, on the other hand, e.g. as a US company with trade-secrets, you should probably better go with a US product.

For most private citizens that aren't of particular interest to the Russian government (e.g. aren't politicians, activists, dissidents), Kaspersky seems like an excellent choice.

Every AV product will be defeated by a targeted attack anyway.
At what point it pays off to switch to python/node instead of keep growing a bash script?
PACELC, Hazelcast, and the mythical PA/EC system
Explicit and implicit rating systems will never fit everyone.

But I will go as far and say that implicit rating fits a lot more than explicit, because it doesn't require the user to do extra work on top of the base goal of listing to "good" music.

I feel like explicit rating scales very poorly with catalogue size. So when you have music, and as much music as Spotify has, then the work effort of explicitly rating your taste becomes too big, you start to not bother, and quality of rating becomes poor.
Visits gym has social skills AND does not suck at coding.
It should be admirable, precisely because it should be exceptional.

Sometimes it really does hit the fan, and sometimes it really does need to be now. That is the nature of the industry. We just need to make sure it’s remarkable for the right reasons.
I notice that in the log of the recordings that it made - http://www.bagswatchesus.com/
That's how much my mom's Lumia 640-LTE cost a few years ago - I think right after it was first released. Such a good price for the hardware if only it could run something useful, the latest 10 Mobile build does count...
Dirty Talk: Μίλα Μου Βρώμικα – ESCORTS – ESCORT ATHENS – ESCORTS ATHENS
Thank you, I did not know that! It is not working for me, but I'll poke and peek around for a setting.
Don't bring shit you can buy back afterwards, bring all the stuff thats irreplaceable to safety and else the essential things like clothes and food. recharge your phone and push all your files to the cloud from your computer.