skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Consider the case of a metabolic pathway. It's a diagram that shows different biochemicals, and they're connected to one another by arrows labeled with an enzyme.

In this situation, you often have several chemicals that can all be converted to something you want to highlight. When presenting such things in linear logical order for explanatory power you'd have all the precursors in a row and then have them all have nice arrows going to the product.

What I had the most trouble with was getting the arrows to combine nicely with curves. Consider something that makes it so that when multiple arrows go to a single connection point, it replaces the arrowheads with a single composite arrowhead. This deals with slight angle issues and color mismatches. Arrow labels were relatively straightforward to get adjusted right, but arrow bodies were not.

In this kind of diagram I also need to often pull a secondary arrow out of the main arrow to indicate a species that was removed, for instance ATP might come in and go out as ADP. This is very tricky to blend right visually, the arrows will be overlapping, they're defined to touch from the center of the secondary arrow to a point on the main arrow, etc. Consider a tool to launch additional arrows (casting both forward and backwards if desired) from evenly spaced control points on a main arrow?

Example of how bad it is when most people do it (this one is typical or above average). If Visio could to those right (don't worry about adding a chemical editor, those are just PNG or vector graphics from ChemDraw 100% of the time) it would make biology so much easier to present nicely.

https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/thumb/6/6d/Wi...
The article makes it very difficult to follow up because no direct link to the scientific paper is given.

This lapse is unfortunately way too common and puts the author as well as the publisher in an unprofessional light.

Presumably, this is the paper:

http://science.sciencemag.org/content/355/6331/1312

Given the title, you can look up on Google Scholar:

https://scholar.google.com/scholar?hl=en&as_sdt=0%2C5&q=+0+R...

Click on the "Cited by" link at the bottom of the entry to see the 47 papers that have cited this one to date:

https://scholar.google.com/scholar?cites=6666909628793143847...

Reverse chronological sort didn't find anything that looked like a follow-up.
Module the development cycle of push and run a new container being incompatible with state. Sure google containerizes everything but they invested effort.
Sure. It's necessary, not sufficient. The only way to get and stay rich is to not spend all of your money. It may seem obvious, but it's a step that many high earners seem to forget.
I specialize in modern Python and to some extent JavaScript. Necessary but not nearly sufficient to get hired these days.
> Meanwhile in the south you can make those same six figures

This isn't true in the slightest. You can easily make double or more in a top tier tech city like SF/SV as you can in the south. My salary is about 7X higher than when I first started in tech over a decade ago at a smaller IT consulting firm (and note that my starting salary was decent for the area, not horribly low-balled). There's no way that would have happened had I stayed where I was instead of moving to a top tier tech city offering the highest salaries.

I'm saving twice as much per year as the average developer in the country makes. That's definitely not possible in the south.
Funny I am stuck at the pink triangle, but my gradients are mostly matched. I used the Mac's color picker and what it gave me doesn't work, even though both target and result are showing exact same rgb value in that :(.
In the words of the classic: roll over Beethoven (he used to be deaf for a decade of his live)
ObjC was definitely seen as a dead-end at the time: it would either be replaced with Java, or maybe Mac developers would just stick with Carbon and C/C++. Either way, all driver development (on classic Mac, Windows, Unix) was in C, and C++ would be much more familiar than the “weird obsolete square-brackets NeXT language”

I made a post a few years ago discussing the issue:

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=10006411
> The same applies to all languages with terribly long build times. It’s not that they couldn’t build faster. They just choose not to. C++ or Rust program compiles for too long? Well, OCaml could probably compile the equivalent program in under a second. And it’ll still be machine-level fast.

> “Wow, wow, slow down! This is even more unfair! Now it’s not just apples and oranges, now it’s toothbrushes and spaceships. You completely ignore what each language brings to the table. There’s a reason they spend so much time compiling, you know?”

So what's the reason if the resulting performance doesn't differ much? C/C++ build times seem insane to me. Every time I try to install an Aur package and see it starts building C/C++ I cancel it and give up the idea as I don't want to wait a day for my CPU load to drop below 100% and my SSD free space usually happens to be not enough anyway.
It's possible to complete the first challenge without writing any CSS -- just deactivate break points to bypass the anti-debugger loop, and then use react dev tools to modify state and set the `completed` key to true :)

5Kbf6NSm6SABiMHwDcuZKY17fmCsnsKRYxR4hcnGqfzPsTeZnEj
Google certainly re-looks at cases which make the front page.

They're quite strict on the 'if you've been banned and you use another account, we'll ban that one too', so that's the reason for the recent termination. Sometimes it takes months for them to link together accounts like this, because they gradually accumulate evidence like signing apk's with the same key, or logging into the console from the same IP addresses.

The old account I would bet had something shady on it. For example, an ad-clicker or rooting tools.
I suspect you'll need to iterate or offer a variety of drivers in that space. Doxygen has a lot of configuration needed, often including generation of a suitable Doxyfile.

Testing is often just as complicated as the build. There can be interconnected packaging and runtime requirements for integration tests, for instance.

You could probably support portable, package-time unit tests without a lot of work though.
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clang-tidy's for code cleanup. For serious static analysis, you need scan-build, which is dearly missing this functionality[1]. This is a serious issue for larger codebases with many external dependencies like LibreOffice.[2]

[1] https://bugs.llvm.org/show_bug.cgi?id=22594

[2] https://bugs.documentfoundation.org/show_bug.cgi?id=39596#c3...
Honestly, if you had FiOS as an option why would you stay with CenturyLink in the first place? Verizon is just as assholish, but at least they can deliver.
> I'd argue that software is a product…

You need much more than just software to build a real product or service.

As an example, you can sell LibreOffice[1]. But you're going to need people for sales, support, marketing, finance, legal, etc.

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/LibreOffice#Derivatives
I understand. But typically some one out of college or took a boot camp even needs that amount of time so many are in their 30s. The 50 year is a rarer case.
Haha nice, brings to mind the Mike Tyson quote:

"Everyone has a plan 'till they get punched in the mouth."
I hadn't seen that, thanks. I hope that the browser makers wisely disregard this silly deprecation, but if they do not, I suppose I can modify my import function to use the altered syntax.
>I feel like iOS in particular could already do this.

And give publishers like Amazon, Netflix, Spotify, and similar the ability to offer in-app purchases that bypass Apple’s 30% cut? Never gonna happen.
Almost nobody who can afford it chooses to live with roommates after college. People do it because they're financially distressed (relative to their locality). They can't both live alone and save money comfortably. Professionals do it in cities like San Francisco and New York because early-career professionals in those cities are financially distressed relative to property owners in those cities.
I wonder if it is possible to treat myopia by wearing e.g. +1.0 reading glasses over normal correcting (negative) contact lenses during computer use (i.e. provide a challenge to your eyes so focus mechanism stays in shape).
This sort of app is quite common and serves a distinct, specialized purpose, so I doubt that. Additionally, Google doesn’t generally remove apps that compete with their own; it’s Apple that does that.
If it makes you feel any better, I did exactly the same thing: failed to exercise my options, lost out on six figures. Not the hugest payday but it would have been life-changing at the time. Such is life.
> Take a computer that used to run Windows 2000

out of a museum, or a skip perhaps

>and install KDE on it

Then put Windows 10 on it, or any other fully featured modern GUI OS. And we have proved what? Computers from 18 years ago don't run modern OS's very well, but can run ok with an OS specifically pitched as 'lightweight'.

On the other hand I have a PC right here on my lap that is 10 years old that is running Kubuntu problem free.
I've interviewed at MS a couple of times and I've never had a question as easy as "reverse a linked list".
Isn't the round manhole covers just to make sure they can't fall in?
Again, separate the app layer from the storage layer.

Why would an app dev be pushing changes to the db deployment (outside of data manipulation itself)?

Just because the app dev wants to spin up a db in dev to shove their data into doesn't mean that's how it should be deployed in prod.
One thing I learned being a band parent is that the parent's direct involvement during events (being there in person) is much more valuable and appreciated than any money given.
It's both that and the circle that I can't get past now :) Extending the circle's height to what should be correct screws up the whole diff and paints a load of stripes across it...
just a reminder:

https://newrepublic.com/article/113176/science-loneliness-ho...
Changed from https://www.google.com/amp/s/thehill.com/opinion/finance/412....
One necessary step is to have a source of money. If you don’t have money in the first place you can’t waste it.
> and run the necessary mass spectrometry and other tests per batch to ensure quality

As someone with a background in supply chain security and fraud please DO NOT put anything purchased from China in your body without thorough testing.
got through all of them, and found all to be empty. wondering if anything was there at all to start with :(
Should they really be linking personal accounts with reputable commercial accounts, though? What if one of your developers who has access to the commercial account has published something shady on their personal account?
I'm also forked the Squirrel at https://github.com/mingodad/squilu fixing some in my point of view missing features and making it accept a small subset of C/C++ language.
> ... can’t happen again

Gotta love this.

> No mention of fixing the design flaw in the system that allows a single piece of malfunctioning hardware to knock out 911 service for millions of users for two days.

Yep, they put a bandage on it and called it good.
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What would a production-grade conformance test suite look like for K8s to get these operators to 1.0?

I am mostly a bystander, but in the k8s issues I see, it is too easy to either destroy all the pods or their volumes. Maybe this should be fixed at the k8s level.
Tutorial for the lens library
Be thankful for what you have.
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To the audience (us). Our perception of the article has the potential to affect our choices in the future.
I appreciate that you followed up.
I've seen plenty of networks where there is a packet storm, then STP disables the link and fixes it, then 30 seconds later STP re-enables the link and the packet storm resumes...

I have a very low opinion of STP. I'm also not a fan of the fad to have very flat networks where there are very few routers and instead everything is switches in one gigantic subnet. Packet storms are notoriously difficult to track down on big networks.
One person's experience never proves anything in a macro sense, as I'm sure the person you're responding to understands.

All it proves is that through actual biological processes or through placebo effect it has an effect on OP.
Our daily anti-China clickbait!

Oh but it looks like US Military was doing this first... "Yet China isn't the first place innovators have sought to build a device to resemble a bird: in 2013, the U.S. military acquired more than 30 drones from Florida-based Prioria Robotics, designed to look like birds of prey. "
This is nice and everything, but I don't see why you would write fish scripts in the first place. For anything like that I'd use python, and imo the only reason to do POSIX shell scripting is that a compliant shell is probably preinstalled on your target platform.
Agreed, I insisted we finally talk timelines about 0.75 years ago, or just call it a bad fit no hard feelings. Expectations were set that were not followed through with on the company’s side, and so we had an additional series of escalating conversations.

I have finally, about 2 months ago and 1.75 years after starting, been transitioned into tasking more in line with my hiring job description. However the technology our team manager has transitioned our team to during that time is a deal breaker for me.

He has almost completed removing all Python code from our code base / tech stack (from what I can tell, because he doesn’t want to learn Python this late in his career despite it being the lingua fanca of data teams), has taken over and basically killed the version control set-up me and another (now ex) team member set up, and has us using a GUI based ETL software that basically no one in my job market is using, CloverETL (now CloverDX).

With that as my recent experience it’s been difficult to find a new gig, so it’s back to nights and weekends refreshing my resume / skill set.

It was all a lesson in how to professionally draw a line as to what I will do for a company. Lesson learned.
> The Grateful Dead were always the clearest band throughout the 80s and 90s, they kept working on low distortion...

I agree, but have to say that Marvin Minsky once walked into my office (where my office mate and I were frequently playing the Dead) and, as an aside, said, "I thought the idea was to minimize the distortion".
I seriously loathe the people hating on the web. On the web one can preview, debug, and block stuff at each application and network layer. Use Lynx, disable JS, install ad and tracking blockers, edit hosts file - you are the king. Want to see the true evil? Native Android and iOS applications, there doesn’t exist an alternative platform anymore. You think that app is free? Not even web-style in-app advertisements give you a second thought?
Traditional IP filters are typically useless against packet storms because all of the packets are technically valid, there are just way too many of them.
> Wether or not a container has state or not doesn't make it easier or harder to run in a container.

I agree, which is why I specifically avoided that language. Containers don't have to be implemented without regard for state -- but if you're talking about Docker or k8s, they are. Docker throws away anything not explicitly cemented in the image or designated as an external volume.

LXC, zones, and jails are containerization techniques that respect state. It's fine to run a database in these if desired. They behave just like real VMs; they have an init process, they get real IPs, they don't automatically destroy the data written to them, and they generally don't mysteriously shut down or get rescheduled. You can't be confident about any of that with Docker or k8s.

Statefulness is not a primary use case for Kubernetes. It took two years for StatefulSets to leave beta and there was a substantial false start in PetSets. As recently as April, which is the last time I seriously looked, there were still competing APIs for defining access to local volumes.

If you want to run a production database workload in a jail or a zone, that sounds fine to me. It's not about containerization in the abstract. It's about the way that Kubernetes and Docker do it.

(I mention Docker and k8s together because for most of k8s history Docker was the only supported runtime. It supposedly can use other runtimes now, but they're not widely used afaik, and behave similarly re: state anyway)
Large hierarchies are always difficult in plain text formats. I'd argue if you need the user programming the config to understand a large hierarchy then you've already got a problem.
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Technically speaking all of the bitcoins are up in the prize.
> unload method, which not all drivers do

There comes the question why Microsoft did not implement a standard convention (not API) to unload a driver. They could have said a driver does this and that on unload, and we perform an as-if-shutdown unload if you fail to follow our convention.
I'm not totally convinced panopticlick is as real as they claim. Try you're on the west or east coast of the USA and own an 1 or 2 year old iphone try visiting. It will likely tell you you're identifible 1 out of 500k or so. But except for time zone all iPhones of the same model should have the same fingerprint. Pretty much any calcluation on how many iphones 1 or 2 years old in the same time zone will make it clear that 500k is several orders of magnitude off.

I'm not saying you can't finger print, and like you pointed out it's easier on desktop. I'm only pointing out that panopticlick needs some work to be more accurate.
Personal swipes will get you banned on HN, so please edit those out of what you post here, regardless of how wrong someone else is. Your comment would be fine without the first sentence.

https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html
It’s actually several things. It’s stronger, cheaper, rolls, lighter, no need for alignment etc. You can make sure any shape does not fall in, but strength to weight ratio is important as you want people to open them with hand tools while supporting dump trucks.

PS: At ~250 lb you can see why a less optimal shape might be a problem.
> This is an extremely flawed initial assumption. There is no requirement for chance to be centered around zero. Consider rolling a dice: sometimes you'll get more than the mean, sometimes less, but you'll never roll a negative number. You can certainly win on chance in the long run, that's the foundation of casinos and insurance companies. It's hard to imagine a scenario where trial and error can possibly lead to knowledge regressing.

Casinos and Insurance companies don't win on "chance". There is an expected value of the events that are in consideration here, and these firms price their services such that their return is higher than the expected value...very little down to chance. It's as if we played a die roll game where I paid you the value on the dice each time you rolled it and you paid me >3.5 units per roll to take your turn. That's the house edge.
Perhaps it has use in bot detection, but:

1. Facebook's "need" to prevent bots ought to be subservient to their need to acquire consent. GDPR requires such consent.

2. It seems quite likely that the persons giving this talk aren't on Facebook.
Hdrtfjtdeh
https://www.reddit.com/aayikv/

https://www.reddit.com/aayimb/

https://www.reddit.com/aayilu/
https://www.reddit.com/aayimk/

https://www.reddit.com/aayimo/

https://www.reddit.com/aayimv/
> The problem is that banks become gatekeepers for the ability to exchange legal tender for goods and services.

Aside from banks, you generally need a debit/credit card to participate, and one of the major providers has already started this with MasterCard's ban on Robert Spencer.
I got through the last css puzzle, but kept telling me that like 17 pixels are different. They were as identical as one could get it...
“By definition chance cannot lead to long term gains (it would no longer be chance)“

If this was modified to “chance alone” then it might be correct. The way it’s worded now makes it sound like chance cannot contribute to long term gains, which is clearly false. Evolution depends on chance (generation of diversity) followed by a selection process and clearly that works pretty well.
>a single piece of malfunctioning hardware

Just wait until writes Bloomberg that this was because China had put a secret microchip on a network card. Months of entertainment to follow.
Also, CloudFlare was "stewarding" the project (not sure what it exactly means) but they seem to be moving away their codebase away from Lua.
centurylink fiber is pretty great as well
By “lock in” I should have clarified I meant locked in to a proprietary ecosystem. Certainly being dependent on open source can be problematic if you’re not an active member of the community (or if the “community” is really just one company)
Exactly. We are probably talking about the same town, in Lower Austria :)
Or you can also find solutions directly in the source code. I see that someone moved out the funds 8 minutes ago ;)

https://www.blockchain.com/btc/address/1CSSrZSSRf1RyShKGsYXw...
I work a lot with probabilistic graphical models. I use Daft for that.

Daft: http://daft-pgm.org

I also work with Turing machines and other automata/complexity stuff. I use TikZ for those purposes. It also seems to be versatile.

TikZ: http://www.texample.net/tikz/
People would rather be wrong than be seen as wrong. My opinion is as a society we need to reassess how many foundational industries affect our ability to be happy -- work, diet, housing. All of it.
What loopholes do they use to pay next to no taxes?
> I would think (or at least hope) that there are not many new projects being started in c++ these days.

I would imagine there are fewer new projects in C++ than, say, JavaScript, and fewer new projects in C++ than old projects in C++.

But C++ is absolutely still a live language! For the simple reason that there is no alternative which can work in all its significant niches (systems, realtime, embedded, HPC) and which is mature. Rust is on its way. D could be on its way. Ada never caught on widely, for some reason.
I hope the OP has learned his lesson about doing client-side validation in JavaScript ;-)
With a dysfunctional public transit system and unsafe bike lanes (not separated from the road), that doesn’t always work. Our school is 10km away, so for us, bike is off the table for now.
Ice. (As in, frozen water.)
##[NFL/Game] Browns vs. Ravens LiveStreaming – Otanix Amino
https://events.drupal.org/seattle2019/sessions/nflthread-browns-vs-ravens-live-stream-reddit

https://events.drupal.org/seattle2019/sessions/nflthread-browns-vs-ravens-live-stream

https://events.drupal.org/seattle2019/sessions/nfl-game-browns-vs-ravens-live-stream

https://aminoapps.com/c/otanix/page/blog/nfl-thread-browns-vs-ravens-live-stream-on-reddit/1Qxm_g1f6uQ8nNrlmLqeRnQBwQ6ELxad1

https://aminoapps.com/c/otanix/page/blog/nfl-thread-browns-vs-ravens-live-stream-on-reddit/2epl_ZbiNuxoZj05xZmnJVve0k88BleD4

https://aminoapps.com/c/otanix/page/blog/nfl-thread-browns-vs-ravens-livestream/2epl_ZbiNuDw8v4ZbRWxND2BrxzYen7EP

https://aminoapps.com/c/otanix/page/blog/nfl-game-browns-vs-ravens-livestreaming/LKX5_0wc8ueBZalLd61nv0Y1EX5EX5Za8P

https://events.drupal.org/seattle2019/sessions/nfl-game-ravens-vs-browns-live-stream
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Your tummy contains a micro system that is essential to your health. That is why eating food which have nutrients for those microbes are good for your health. There is also link between these microbes and your brain.

This is also why eating food feed with antibiotics is bad for you because it kills the good bacteria in the tummy.