skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I think their claim is that most carbs are mostly made out of D-glucose. And that excessive amounts of it cause your insulin based signalling cascade to go wrong.

I'm sure that encapsulating your carbs in a nice hard-to-unwrap cellulose structure slows the release of this D-glucose stuff and gives your body's control loop more chance to cope. But at this point we're arguing about the details of the causal link.
Both are good, but I think the current trend towards postgres is because

- postgresql arguably has a wider featureset than mysql/mariadb [1]

- recent versions of postgresql have solved many of the issues that used to prohibit adoption (scaling issues, logical replication, etc)

- since the Oracle aquisition of mysql and the subsequent mariadb fork, the waters are a little muddied for potential mysql/mariadb adopters with regards to which fork to choose and if that is the mysql fork, whether it will remain free.

- postgres is default on heroku

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Comparison_of_relational_datab...
Damned with faint praise.
I think it's something else, as well. Rich even mentions it in his talk: languages like Java (which I'm reading to mean "statically typed") are great at mechanical tasks. Front end programming is mostly filled with mechanical tasks: scaffold this structure/layout. Wire up these events. Make this thing blue/bold/etc. Change the state when these events happen. It's fairly predictable in structure in line-of-business apps, at least once you're following an intelligent structure, e.g. the Elm architecture.

UI/Front end dev, IMO, can gain quite a bit from static typing. I'm a huge fan of clojurescript, it's what I reach for whenever I want to work on something, but I'm super excited about ReasonML for the future of my team; we struggle with our JavaScript code base right now due to the lack of imposed structure and feedback for our weaker developers.

I love Clojure and I think it makes sense in a lot of domains; most of my back end development is "take this data, transform it according to some nebulous business rules, and poop it out to some other place," which Clojure is amazing for. It's great for applications that don't require a lot of "wiring", and require a lot of "flow". UI programming is, for the most part, wiring things up. It's not that Clojure/Script is not up to the task (I think e.g. re-frame, and the stuff being done with Fulcro, is amazing) but I definitely see the benefits of static typing more in that domain.

And like Rich said, if you're doing UI it will usually completely dominate the problem space you're working in. So pick the right tool for the job. I'm not convinced TypeScript is the way exactly, but like I said, ReasonML and Elm are super promising.
>adding my support to third party candidates would just have provided them to another statistic to blame.

So? They're still blaming you for not going out to vote for Clinton. Provide the evidence that you say is missing, show that the electoral system is broken by voting anyone else or intentionally not marking a candidate. People will see through the "spoiler" narrative if it happens every election.

There are only two options for change, get enough people to try and game the broken system to fix it or hope for a revolution.
pg_tables is a view, which only loads data from a few other internal tables, but you can modify many of them, yes. (And many extensions do that).

Specifically, pg_tables is defined as

CREATE VIEW pg_tables AS SELECT n.nspname AS schemaname,
c.relname AS tablename,
pg_get_userbyid(c.relowner) AS tableowner,
t.spcname AS tablespace,
c.relhasindex AS hasindexes,
c.relhasrules AS hasrules,
c.relhastriggers AS hastriggers,
c.relrowsecurity AS rowsecurity
FROM ((pg_class c
LEFT JOIN pg_namespace n ON ((n.oid = c.relnamespace)))
LEFT JOIN pg_tablespace t ON ((t.oid = c.reltablespace)))
WHERE (c.relkind = ANY (ARRAY['r'::"char", 'p'::"char"]));
Thanks for this I wonder if someone is compiling all of his quotes from other lectures into a handbook.
Thanks a lot for your inputs on this. As I am doing this first time, inputs from experienced people is GOLD for me.

Frankly, I have not done such market research. I saw a niche where people are actually buying website (by looking at Insta accounts of Dog Trainers), then checked for competition (there are a few, and that's good; I avoid Zero competition markets).

Before writing the copy I did some research on Dog Trainers, what they like, what they love and what they hate. Without knowing my target public I can't write a good copy. If you find places of improvement on my current copy then please let me know.

Also, thanks a lot to mention that the price may be expensive for them. This means I have to do one of two things - either lower the price, or build a copy that make them realize the ROI.

Thanks again mate :)
Via breadcrumbs, oddly enough.
There was a period in the late 90s where every other box of cereal had an AOL CD taped to the box.
I'd argue that Spatialite also has its place, but I use both that and PostGIS very happily.
Maybe "higher quality" in the sense that they've spent more time growing their tech skills, but there is more to a person than their skills in a chosen vocation.

Also, what happens if a student wants to switch majors? Or graduates but later wants to change careers? Your proposal doesn't make that feasible.
Compare the Cloud Interviews Allan Zander CEO of DataKinetics
Right now I'm writing my bachelor's thesis on IoT platforms. I think the real problem is that there's no real established pattern for authentication (the way there is for things like signing up for a web app). You ship devices and there isn't a 'one true way' for authenticating them against your platform, authenticating the user, partnering the user with the device, and then encrypting all traffic from the device to the local or public network.

Everybody uses their own homegrown solution, which depends heavily on the hardware they have to work with. This means that some companies get it right and many get it wrong. Yeah, the biggest problem is companies shoehorning connectivity to products, but the second biggest problem is that there really isn't a standard for securing that connectivity.
Stonebreaker's Ingres Papers revenge. The Berkeley IT crowd was remarkably generative of good and enduring outcomes. Their Free/Open Cathedral efforts still anchor our frothier bazaars. Great read.

There are vast real world application domains globally where Postgres one stop shopping for both infrastructure, dev targeting, training and MRO is the clear win with negative returns on BFC better faster cheaper.

Good enough and comfortably familiar haptics is really important. The worldly focus brings us worldly wins. We apply the applied math tools to human concerns to find jobs solving problems and not get jobs to solve our problems. Balancing those two sets of problem is the act.
Being able to run unsigned code in ME might allow (depending on how the exploit works) for either a replacement of the ME firmware entirely or just doing a disable that exceeds even the HAP bit (and the rest of magic that me_cleaner does to remove different sections of the firmware). But we'll have to wait for the slides, I'm hoping there's something really useful there for the coreboot community.
Negative reviews can be removed from Glassdoor if the company works hard enough. I know of a local employer who has tons of terrible feedback on Glassdoor and devoted someone full time for several weeks to comb through the reviews and get the most inflammatory removed.

I would take Glassdoor with a few grains of salt.
I was concerned that it would be difficult to use the new `--strictFunctionTypes` flag due to all the 3rd party typings not conforming to this flag. However, sandersn fixed[0] many popular packages not long after this feature landed.

I've been using TypeScript for 5 years[1] and it has been a great experience,! Even these (occasional) "breaking" changes are relatively easy to navigate.

[0]: https://github.com/Microsoft/TypeScript/pull/18654#issuecomm...

[1]: https://blogs.msdn.microsoft.com/typescript/2017/10/02/types...
Loyalty? Why would anybody be loyal to a country that's using them as pawns in negotiations, that's filled their lives in the UK with so much uncertainty and stress?

Loyalty is hard earned, and easily lost. We've (the UK) decided to throw away people's loyalty.
I don't believe there was ever a time when Postgres was more immature than MySQL. There was a time when hype-driven development was immature enough to prefer MySQL, with its silent data loss & data corruption issues, over Postgres. This was, IIRC, mostly due to performance. It turns out, though, that once one configures MySQL not to lose & corrupt data, it's slower than Postgres.

Honestly, Postgres has always been in the lead — it's just that as folks have gained experience, they've discovered that they want a stable, reliable, fast database.
yes and they are under transactions that your can roll-back, does MySQL do that?
Thanks mate, means a lot :)
The flaws that Nobel Prize winner Richard Thaler wants you to know
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ICOs, Marxism and Credit Reports
Torturing someone with the hope of getting information they may or may not have is in no way analogous to shooting someone who is actively killing people right now.
I always wondered, could one simply lie? I mean, I never had to face the situation in an interview, but I would like to be prepared for it.

If my interviewer asks for my marital status/family size, could I simply refuse to answer? Or, if not, could I just lie about having children or not? Can a contract be invalidated by the fact that I lied about something during my interview?

I would guess that providing an excuse for firing someone would be harder than providing it for not hiring him, and you cannot simply fire someone for "having children and not having declared it".

I wish there was a way to prevent interviewers from asking these kind of questions, but until then this seems to me like a viable alternative.
First facility grabs CO₂ from the air and stores it underground
Technically torture of suspected terrorists wasn't a violation of the Geneva conventions because they aren't covered by the Third Geneva Convention and the USA never ratified Additional Protocol I.

(Personally I think torture is always wrong, I just want to make sure the legal issue is clear.)
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While this is still possible (usually) when buying physical goods, it is getting to be nearly impossible for software. Good luck buying professional grade graphics or video editing software without getting signing away any agency over the software.

In fact, depending on how you view "intellectual property" laws, anything that isn't public domain could be considered a "grafted on service"
Sorry, but you’re dead wrong on this. The US and its predecessor colonies imported slaves by the shipload well into the 19th century.

You can literally go back to the original Virginia colony, where the landowners didn’t like the high costs and turnover (due to malaria and AWOL) of indentured servants from England. So they started importing African slaves, who didn’t need to be paid, didn’t have a term contract, and often were resistant to malaria.

They started having problems with slaves escaping and joining up with frontier communities of former or escaped indentured servants. That's where the racial supremacy stuff started -- to keep people at odds and under control.

The illegal immigrant issue isn't the same, but isn't totally different either. There's a demand for cheap labor without normal labor protections, and demand for life outside of third world countries.
Or you know, throwing people into prison for manslaughter or drug possession. The thing is, that only works in fairly narrow circumstances, but is a common strategy regardless.
I combined 50 repos into a mono repo. It sucks because git is very slow and the logs are noisy but having 50 repos sucks worse. Deploys also take forever but at least they're atomic now. The real issue was the previous devs copy and pasting codebases because hey heard microservices were web scale. Overall I'm happy with the tradeoff it's allowed me to unify the look and feel of the platform a lot easier by just doing platform wide find and replace, and also revert across the board if stuff goes wrong. It's also allowed me to start removing duplicate code bases. Instead of doing 50 repos for 50 apps, a better idea is to do layers. One repo for the backend. One for the frontend. One for the cache layer, etc. you start separating out your electron app from your web app into separate repos and you'll find you need even more repos for shared UI elements. It can easily lead to copy pasting or worse an explosion of repos. You don't want to tell your new hires "welcome to ABC corp. as your first task clone 90 repos and npm install each one". If you're going to do it at least write a script to set the whole build up in one go. Also keep in mind the tech giants mostly used monoliths up until thousands of employees before refactoring to microservices. For auth you should probably have every app validate tokens by going out over the network to the auth microservice. This way you can easily switch, for example from JWT to sessions, in one place.
Jordan has since become the engineering lead on bigquery and Dremel!

The book is still very relevant but would be nice to get a refresh - many things have changed. Perhaps the biggest one is the execution engine. Jordan gave a nice talk on this in March:

https://youtu.be/UueWySREWvk
Thanks for your well-wishes mate :)

1-2 sales per week - that would be a good target for me. Thanks for pointing that out!
Hi everyone!

This has been my main side-project for the last couple of weeks. I wanted to build a better Slack bot framework in Python. I hope you like it!

If you have any questions, suggestions, ideas, etc., feel free to ask!
Daily limit: 1,000 load jobs per table per day (including failures), 50,000 load jobs per project per day (including failures)

https://cloud.google.com/bigquery/quotas#import
You're right, they aren't as impressive. But as a current resident in Boston, I'd say that this isn't my reality. See my comment below for details, but outside of petrol, which is criminally cheap here, everything else at least feels more expensive than in the UK.

Internet and TV ~1.5x as expensive. Mobile phone plan ~2x as expensive. Simple things like fresh fruit and veg at least 1.5x. Utilities ~2x as expensive.
If you or someone else took offense to my word choice because of having personal connections with genocides, and that the horrible concept is brought to their mind after reading my post, I would have happily changed it during the editable time to prevent others from having similar negative thoughts. However, I do not give a bit of concern to people who get offended for others and have no actual personal connection with the word and thus have no real negative thoughts. They are as privileged as I am for being able to say the word and not be bothered by the connotations.
Except the short-lived plastic one (5C) and the SE (the 5 with upgraded guts).

Edit: and others that I missed as noted in other comments: 4S, 5S, and the Plus sizes.
I worked for QSuper in Brisbane, Australia. All the negative reviews are accurate.
My last company was like this. Desperate to get people to write reviews their first week.
How do I use man pages to learn how to use commands?
Thanks mate :)

Would like to be in touch with person who thinks I am like him/her!
Samsung Electronics forecasts record quarterly profit (up 179% YoY)
Seeing an issue on Chrome 61 on http://prosemirror.net/ :
If I highlight some text in the example editor and click the link button, the 'Create a link' box displays at the bottom of the page.
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I didn't say allowed or not. Sure, you should know that there are 15 ug of theomacrotasium among a hundred other things in your environment, but then what? Information overload means our decisions can get worse, not better, when presented with more of it.

What would be more meaningful: certifications that act as abstractions for complex problems. Organic kind of acts like this already, and of course there are multiple federal certs for electronics. Having a functioning regulatory system as well as a working civil law system also help.
Platform for training an AI's general intelligence across games and applications
Yeah, I could quibble about how the XML support in Postgres is not really equal to an XML database--it's still limited to xpath/xslt 1.0, and no xquery--but the fact that is has any at all is still handy and useful. I mean, I guess it would be too much to ask for it to do _everything_.
"a statically typed language can do the same things a dynamic language can do, but not the other way around"

It's interesting you'd say that, as I'd consider the opposite to be true. There are functions that are trivial to write in a dynamically typed language, but are hard to statically type. For instance, the `assoc-in` function in Clojure.

"Another thing static types do for you is that they make things in your application more discoverable. Instead of tracing through to figure out which data is available and operations something supports, the compiler tells you."

You don't necessarily need static typing to give functions some form of type signature or specification.
I previously lived in Oxford, which is the least affordable city in the UK: http://www.independent.co.uk/life-style/uk-least-affordable-...
The OP said the largest problems get the highest reward. Not markets.

What is a more important problem, having a environment to live in, or being able to use fossil fuels?
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> Negative reviews seem to be pretty reliable, you have to have a motivation to post them, even if the content may not be objectively accurate.

I agree with this. I'm usually more suspect of the glowing, very positive reviews, particularly a bunch in a row within a certain time period. I've read at least once that I can remember where employers were essentially providing incentives for employees to go out and write positive things on Glassdoor, in an effort to clean up its image on that site.

I'd say look for themes. I'm interviewing with a company right now where the reviews are overwhelmingly positive, but I've turned the mental alarms off for now because it's totally backed up by all of my interaction with anyone associated with the place. Genuinely great culture in play. I only say this to balance out any message I might be giving to not trust any positive reviews.

You really are best off reading through and looking for themes, rather than relying on the aggregate ratings, or categorical statements of "good" and "bad" in any particular review. Culture is totally subjective, so look for a description of what that culture is, versus whether the reviewer thinks its good or bad.
"Deep State" is another name for bureaucracy. Bureaucracy is a state within a state and its main purpose is to protect itself.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=VveTsyjFlNA
All use cases were a firehose of raw data being pulled from a Kafka topic every 15 seconds - 1 minute, written to storage, and inserted into 1,000+ tables.
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Well, I always get at least one free downvote from someone who seems to follow me around.
And you could name it something common without a password, like XFinity, and a ton of laptops would connect.
Not sure I see the connection. The employer in the US pays most of the healthcare costs, not much comes out of your paycheck.

And in the NHS, healthcare costs are paid via taxes, which means less take home money. So in fact, you'd expect UK wages to be higher to make up for it.
Best of luck to you! You already have achieved a major milestone: Actually doing something. Lots of people say "Maybe I should do X..." or "If I were to do X, here is how I would do it..." Fewer people actually do the work to launch the business. Even if your business fails (which I hope it doesn't!) you will have succeeded in that you "showed up," you tried and you ran your own business. That is something to be proud of.
Within a datacenter, you'd be more likely to use LACP and/or ECMP.
This is the way I’ve seen it happen as well. I even had a past employer reach out to me and straight up say that someone had left a nasty review and asked if I would mind sharing my opinion of my time at th company on there. I did so happily, and he obviously reached out knowing that I left on good terms and would likely leave a positive review, but it was far from an HR plant.
Interesting, sounds like it would be useful to understand how long the person has been at the company when the review was written.
At the top:

> I’ve always felt an affinity for you in my 9 years of working with you.

At the bottom:

> Postgres, I just want to say thank you for the past ten years together.

It's only logical to assume that it took him a year to write the letter. :)
Its true, although it doesn't hurt to be a step ahead of the game. And to be sure, one can usually see the warning signs if one is careful enough: lack of growth in the division, change of management, changes in the market etc. When you're in a good spot, you often tend to not look as hard. If you can pre-emptively find a better position instead of waiting until you are laid off, it gives you a lot better sense of security when negotiating/selecting the new role etc. And for many tech workers like myself who are immigrants, being laid off creates attendant immigration issues which are a huge headache to deal with.
Moved out to US. Alvin5.com
Urm, you know, people got used to IoS. Telling other people how to make their choices is telling other people what to do. It's not always nice, and frankly, never actually works.
That always results in desynced A/V whenever I try it.

Usually lots of errors like the following from ffmpeg, then the audio is about a second behind the video

[mp4 @ 0x98668b4620] Non-monotonous DTS in output stream 0:1; previous: 132227, current: 131204; changing to 132228. This may result in incorrect timestamps in the output file.
"no connectivity" sounds fine to express that. "unconnected" maybe.

But IMHO such devices aren't the problem. I can't think of many (any?) devices where I'd want an unconnected one and can't get it. The problem are connected devices that come with unexpected extra connections (networked camera that wants to talk to cloud service etc). Maybe "service-less" for that?
Cool. I like the Posgres is written in Postgres.
Of course, the normal commands for changing the schema are a better approach.
It's more nuanced. They are trying to make the claim that there might be some situations where it's justifiable. Not that it's "A-OK" all the time.
Wow! Thanks for your inputs mate, means a lot! :)

I will keep in mind to keep overhead low, and develop strong relationships with people in my niche.
We evaluated streaming in each of the cases and it wasn't sufficient. We ended up doing, essentially, the same thing with Redshift and it worked like a charm.
undoubtedly that person was talking about LINQ and not var usage
> In the media world, AOL was just starting to become as feared as Microsoft was broadly when they purchased Time Warner. That completely shook the media landscape.

This, and their 'walled garden' vision of consumer internet was exactly what I was thinking when including them in the list.
The cookie cutter web builder has been around for years. There are and will be plenty of companies desiring custom solutions. The challenge is saturation, not need.