skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
First, most 'noSQL' DB's (including Mongo) have data validations anyhow, rendering the discussion almost moot.

" RDBMS provides far more opportunity for validation"

This can't be true. The application layer, which ultimately contains all 'knowledge' of all aspects of the business, including data from all other resources, can obviously 'provide more opportunity' for validation than any DB possibly can.

Moreover, 'validation' generally implies aspects which are inherently application specific ergo, doing this purely in the data layer almost implies an intersection of concerns.

Validation in almost every case must be done on the app layer, so anything we get from the DB is an added benefit.

Also, data generally has to be validated when it enters into the business logic, long before it gets into the DB, moreover, there are usually data elements that are not persisted, and must be validated anyhow, again illustrating the requirement for validation above the DB.
They recently added multi document transactions though.

https://docs.mongodb.com/manual/core/transactions/
Validation is almost always a function of business logic, not 'storage compression'.
2020 Neo-nazi Goals: Turn Google logo(or anything they don't like) into a symbol of hate speech and everyone just goes with it since they can't think further than "bad man do x, x bad"
New ways to contribute code to Ansible – Opensource.com
Yeah, or value types. Still waiting on those...
Have someone take a portrait photo of the back of your head.
KS lawmaker wants to block online access to porn, charge residents fee to see it
Absolutely not. PyPi and Rubygems have much more strict and sane ownership policies to prevent unauthorized takeovers of packages. (Same with apt and every other major package repo.)

No package in any package manager, if it contains code, and greater than 0 downloads and dependencies, should ever be replaced. The cost of storing an old package is miniscule compared to a system where anyone can petition for a package name takeover and cause unlimited cost through the effects of takeover. 30 days is absurdly short in the lifetime of software and does nothing good for the community. Package squatting is not a real problem for anyone.

In this case, the owner wanted the ownership change so it's really a non-event.
Remember this belongs to Google https://patents.google.com/patent/US9407661B2/en
Canonical Snapd Vulnerability Gives Root Access in Linux
> Every EU law needs the approval of a majority of directly elected MEPs.

The problem with this is that MEPs are elected generally rather than for a specific competency, and then you get stuck choosing between different types of foolishness.

To use an example from the US, the Democrats have generally been the party of Hollywood and proposed a lot of problematic copyright legislation, and a lot of bureaucratic means-tested social assistance programs and loan interest subsidies that do things like inflate housing, medical and education costs. On the other hand, the Republicans have a preposterous position on climate change and the current Republican-controlled FCC is more like Verizon-controlled. So who should I vote for if I want to have a carbon tax but get rid of DMCA 1201?

A solution to this might be something like voters electing representatives on a per-committee basis, but that isn't currently what happens.
I’m working on https://whatsgoingon.in that needs this and uses the base technique - which is actually pretty cool and good enough. I can live with 20GB of RAM for a million connections, given that it’s a paid product (live blogging)
I'm tired and haven't often dealt with database systems. I'm struggling to see significant benefits for schema on read style systems - maybe progressive migration? I'm not convinced...
The business model of Scopely ($400M run rate)
Its still absolutely critical for almost everything.
Some use cases:

* My code depends on this value always existing so make this not null
* My code is doing math on this value so make sure it is always a number
* This record belongs to other record, make sure other record can not be deleted while this one still exists

Modern computers change next to nothing with the need to validate data. The worlds fastest computer wont tell you how to add a number that doesn't exist.
I thought that it was pretty self evident that supporting BDS is different than "suggesting Palestinians have human rights or that Israel engages in an aggressive espionage campaign against the United States?", but apparently not everyone has caught on to the fact that words have meanings.
Testing? e.g. your main machine is Ubuntu|macos and you just want to fire up Windows 10 Edge.

That said, it seems unpowered for general usage. Perhaps MS might look at officially supporting sub-$US100 SBCs such as ROCKPro64.
"Northernmost canadian provinces" Um.. they are not provinces. They are territories. Most all the provinces start at the us boarder and end well short of the arctic circle. It is like saying Guam is America's most western state.

And bonus points for any american who can name the territories relevant to this article.
Yeah, the JS runtimes are really impressive. I'd be interested to see what a compiler could do with TypeScript though. There could perhaps be guidelines of which features you can use in hot code paths in order to get optimised code, which could be enforced by the compiler for sections of the code which you mark...
The source is provided right there in the CSS.
> but the idea is the following: oxygen-rich flow can get hot enough to ignite metal.

A relevant example of igniting metal being the first Raptor test firing, which was slightly "engine rich". Which we could see by the green given off by burning copper (and later confirmed by Elon, also somehow fixed).

Video: https://twitter.com/elonmusk/status/1092270756715737088
Training quantum neural networks with pytorch and tensorflow
Sounds like iOS 7, which threw out a lot of bathwater and babies.
The image is from Microsoft's server, but the "core package", including drivers, EFI binaries and a copy of Balena's Etcher tool - where do they come from?
I actually did not, that was Medium's editorial staff.
"Applications generally can't recreate ACID properties" - why would they?

ACID and 'data validation' are generally separate issues.

Data generally has to be validated as it enters the business logic, before it gets stored in a DB. While a DB may in some cases ensure that data adheres to a schema, this usually does not fulfill all of the validation requirements.
Pretty much all of the things you'd want in a relational database are now present in Mongodb too.

The real benefit of MongoDB at this point is the ability to easily scale beyond a single machine with shards and high availability using replica sets.

Postgres will get you pretty far, but beyond a certain point the scaling story breaks down and you have to hack some sort of user space sharding solution. At that point all the schema update and backups become a nightmare.

Schemas: https://docs.mongodb.com/manual/core/schema-validation/

Transactions: https://docs.mongodb.com/manual/core/transactions/

SQL: https://docs.mongodb.com/bi-connector/master/
And I'm sure one day some new DB will pop up, and for most workloads it'll be better. People will still use PostgreSQL because it was the right choice in 2019. So the cycle will repeat...
The story behind Porsche, Toyota, and how the Boxster came to be is pretty fascinating: https://www.roadandtrack.com/car-culture/car-design/a28621/a...

If you look at CR's most reliable brands, it's Lexus, Toyota, Mazda, Subaru in that order. Funny coincidence that they're all Toyota affiliated.
That, and in practice modern PHP is often relatively staticly typed (classes declare their fields, etc), and many codebases even include type annotations (which are supported in PHP and usually enforced at runtime).
why would you require the latest version of a database to not have corrupt data ?

I can install 10 yr old database postgres / mysql software and not get corrupt data
Note that the claim that was denied was Facebook moving away from React Native.

Server-driven UI rendering and Litho/ComponentKit are also growing along with React Native. Facebook app has a big enough surface that it makes sense to have different rendering strategies for different use cases.
Learn UX Design A$AP
This is exactly what happened with the Withings app after the Nokia acquisition
They have different trade-offs. We're physically weak and fragile for our size. Long life and decent endurance and stupid smart, but crappy high infant mortality rates (before modern medicine), prone to food borne illnesses, sensitive to climate, have to cook our food, etc. My dog and cat and chickens are made of tougher stuff than me.
That article is anything but useful. They have spent significantly more time designing and writing app in Go than their prototype in Clojure and now it’s faster? What a surprise!
I disagree. Even without accounting for expectations, making a machine that works for years without regular scheduled maintenance in extreme conditions is a monumental feat. Ask people who work in the oilfield, extreme heats, extreme humidity, etc.
But, everyone already has a primary computing device in a PC / Notebook (if it has TB3)

The extra cost is only associated with getting the new GPU.
CodeSandbox online demo finished.
https://codesandbox.io/s/moyxon99jx
UNIX sockets can help.
>Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez

Bait topic, cant we just talk about new tech and how that makes rail better?
Electricity does not change poor lives as much as was thought
The true Fyre Festival documentary is 10 minutes long and can be found here

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=UBPg5ftCMv8
A lot of it might be Christianity and related religions. The bible teaches that people have spirits that are part of God, which animals do not have.

Other cultures with different spiritual beliefs often much more commonly attribute more complex thoughts and feelings to non-human animals...
Here come the apologists...
The discussion is about 90 days, not years. Years is awesome. 90 days was a planning goal used to set engineering priorities.
The nice property of the “firing squad” is that the number states is independent of the length of the firing squad.
That was just Java doing Java things. Business as usual.
Appreciate all the work FB is doing here, but RN is fundamentally never going to be a solution for most teams. The compounding problems (JS/swift/obj-c/java) and their dependencies in the build process demand that you hire native developers. That eliminates the #1 reason to use it.

After 3 times using RN and having to go back to native... never again. When even simple things like navigation or animations take hours of research to get right.
AWS has GPU instances - https://docs.aws.amazon.com/dlami/latest/devguide/gpu.html
NASA’s Opportunity Rover Dies on Mars
It's not free. Your customers pay with their data
Okay how about a button that says "I'm a robot" and you only serve to sessions that don't click it. "Sorry you said you were a robot. If you clicked it by mistake, clear your cookies and uninstall at least 50% of your fonts"
"The package is crammed full of provisions for nearly every senator who cast a vote"

Funny, that.
Without a doubt. Lots of movement around specializations (ML/AI datasets) and decentralization...

When the tasks we're solving are fundamentally different than I expect the tools to support those tasks will be fundamentally different, too.
Thanks, when you put it that way, it's not as clear-cut as I thought.
Disclaimer: Microsoft employee, I work on Windows

Windows 10 on ARM64 devices can run x86 applications. This [1] video on Channel 9 seems to cover it pretty well.

[1] - https://channel9.msdn.com/Events/Build/2017/P4171
Carlos Ghosn and Japan's 'hostage justice' system
#2 on front page: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=19155826
NASA has numerous programs running for this length of time. One of the people working on Voyager showed up at my grad school to get a degree between Uranus and Neptune.

NSF, too. The VLA opened in 1978 and the first data recorded by it can be reduced by the current radio astronomy analysis software. In fact the software data format developed for the VLA (FITS) is now popular with high-end camera people... 41 years later.
My Production Engineering Interview Experience with Facebook London
My experience with SD cards suggests the raspberry pi is just as likely to eat your data as an old harddisk
The problem I notice is that I'm getting calls from my local area code (low population area). Chances are those numbers are registered, used, and released. Poor dev or person in the near future will find themselves on a blacklist.
I suspect you could replace the entire mess described in the post with: what's the logged in account's spaminess? followed by, what are the doubleclick cookies' spaminess?

You could further approximate that with: "How much does Google's AI think this human's time is worth in future revenue?"

I for one intentionally inject errors into their image classifier until it lets me in anyway.
Really mind-boggling. I'd think companies of those sizes would do usability tests to see how users react BEFORE they roll it out to hundreds of thousands (millions?) of users.
Or even better - RUN 5-minute user testing sessions!!

Even in terms of the "recommendations" in the article, I can see all sorts of red flags. Group addresses? What if I needed to see what state it is at a glance? Now the state alignment is off. Or if I needed to sort by state?

All of this could have been avoided by sitting down with users of the existing system, watch how they interact, and then put together a revised version, and watch how they interact/where they have trouble/etc before doing a wide release.

The fact that user testing wasn't done, especially on an internal application where the users are right there available for it, is the real story here.
It's irresponsible on the part of the people in the kidney donor system, in addition to the general lowlife-ness of robocall firms. I like the idea that any money confiscated from the latter (ie all of it) should be used to set up more user-friendly systems for the former.
Is AWS s3 secure?
I think we need to think about that
There's a blockchain project that looks good
white paper: https://github.com/PPIO/Whitepaper
Location: Central America

Remote: Yes

Willing to relocate: maybe

Technologies: /primary/ Ruby, Python, Rust, Elixir; /secondary/ C/C++, Go, Assembly, SQL, JavaScript;

Résumé/CV: https://gildedhonour.com

Email: https://nullurl.xyz/7jykCWMr

=====================================

Hi, I'm Alex. I'll solve your problem in something related to programming: 1) web/mobile/desktop, 2) data science/machine learning 3) security & 4) e-commerce/marketing

I'm stronger in the first 2 areas. And less strong, but pretty interested still in the last 2.

At the moment I'm available part-time because I'm working for my client on a Sharetribe.com web service.

-------

The most recent project built by me from scratch:

https://serendipia.email

Thanks && Cheers.
I worked for a company that was old but had a fancy new product. It was just about to be released when....

A competitor bought us for stupid money. They fired most folks (not my small department) had their CTO decide between our fancy new product, and the product he created. There was no question, our product was amazing, his Frankenstein was two pieces of equipment cabled together in three items the footprint ... and still did less, and was quite a ways away from being "ready".

If there was a silver lining, the Frankenstein product doomed that company and we got bought by the far more competent competitor they had.
No NSA program has ever been "collecting/storing all traffic". Please, I understand you think there is one, but just start to think about the bandwidth and storage needed to do something like that. You're talking about Zettabytes worth of data each and every day. Just insane levels of data.

Binney and Drake were upset because their Thinthread project was passed over and a much more advanced and expensive project was chosen (that later failed miserably).

Hayden directly refutes them in his book "Playing to the Edge". I'm sure you won't take his statements as anything, but you said there was a "lack of denial" from the intelligence community, and his book is full of them.
SEEKING WORK

Location: Central America

Remote: Yes

Willing to relocate: maybe

Technologies: /primary/ Ruby, Python, Rust, Elixir; /secondary/ C/C++, Go, Assembly, SQL, JavaScript;

Résumé/CV: https://gildedhonour.com

Email: https://nullurl.xyz/7jykCWMr

=====================================

Hi, I'm Alex. I'll solve your problem in something related to programming: 1) web/mobile/desktop, 2) data science/machine learning, 3) security & 4) blockchain/bitcoin.

I'm stronger in the first 2 areas. And less strong, but pretty interested still in the last 2.

At the moment I'm available part-time because I'm working for my client on a Sharetribe.com web service.

-------

The most recent project built by me from scratch:

https://serendipia.email

Thanks && Cheers.
I would like to think, for Tencent, it is a foot in the door.

Perhaps nothing concrete are to come out from this investment (besides its performance), but it is an opportunity cost, and IF the opportunities aligns where one day Tencent able to act/pressure Reddit, it is already a win on multiple levels.
The Boeing 747 jetliner turns 50
If Pai says something I assume the opposite is true until I have harder evidence. I do not believe that people produced a regulation that would have criminalized any unsolicited call.
Even in Japan it's cheaper to fly between Osaka and Tokyo than take the train. The train is a lot more convenient, though.

There are only a few corridors where high speed rail makes sense. Northeast US. Texas Central Railway is even trying to build a line between Houston and Dallas.

Building out everywhere though is a surefire way to rack up debt. Look at Japan, which is touted as a high-speed rail success story. Although the Osaka-Tokyo route is profitable (and very beneficial to their economy), the rest of their high-speed rail network essentially bankrupted JR Rail. JR Rail ended up being privatized, with most of the debt being funneled into a holding company owned by the government. JR East/Central are operating off of a high-speed network they essentially got for free.
Compelling reason #1: We don't need hot-warm HA and don't want to fight for a database with IT every time we write a homebrew app.

We use SQLite.
Still not sure what you're referring to. Are you talking about companies investing into other companies, then when they sell those investments, are they paying a capital gains AND corporate tax on the profits?
> Being an expert cloud architect, a relatively new field, would take less time.

This is non-obvious. It seems at least as likely to me that there are no expert cloud architects yet.
I don't disagree with you on this point. But the fact that our copyright system went a little overboard isn't justification to allow extremely evil companies blanket immunity from prosecution for the wide variety of abuses certain major tech companies profit in. Section 230 in particular has been trotted out as a defense in far too many scenarios where no defense should have been adequate.
Sounds like you fell for fearmongering.
It was never an estimate. It was the minimum plan.
The only references I can find is in the review comments for a short-lived (inferior) replacement product on amazon:

https://www.amzn.com/B00006IDL4

They basically all agreed the original worked very well.
Not sure I understand the MongoDB hate here. Migrations and denomalization is not somthing you have to deal with in MongoDB.
Under the theory that the economics of scam-spam calls only work out if good victims self select by not hanging up I have long considered it a civic duty to waste the scammers time.

In the past, I managed to keep a scammer on the phone for an hour or more simply by leaving it on speaker phone and making various "oh really, interesting tell me more" sounds while half paying attention. On more than a few occasions I eventually caused the scammer to either crack up laughing-- after I got tired of stringing them along and hit them with a devastating pun-- or freak out screaming at me.

But in the last two years I've _never_ been able to bait one out long enough for them to have scammed me if I had been an eligible mark and not for the lack of trying. The majority of the scam calls just end up hanging up before I ever get to a human, the majority of those that do make it to a human hang up as soon as they hear my voice. The majority of those that don't immediately hand up, do after a couple back and forth interactions.

"You've been selected to get $1000 back from the IRS for being a great taxpayer!" "Oh man, thats great!" <click>

"You've been selected to get $1000 back from the IRS for being a great taxpayer!" "Really? How did that happen?" <click>

"You've been selected to get $1000 back from the IRS for being a great taxpayer!" "Whos this again?" <click>

I'm wondering if they're now doing some kind of demographic profiling using my voice-- e.g. I don't sound enough like an aged or mentally impaired pensioner, or perhaps even have some kind of machine-learning time waster voice identification. ... or maybe there is some kind of meta-scam where someone is charging another scammer to handle these calls but aren't actually doing the work.

Regardless, I'd like to encourage all of you to do your civic duty and waste a scammers time. It can be done with very little effort on your part and it almost certainly protects real potential victims (even with my frequent hangups, my actions are almost certainly extending protection via false positives, if nothing else). I have confirmed that these actions have not increased or decreased the rate of scam calls I get relative to my SO who doesn't engage in this practice (because she simply does not answer unrecognized numbers at all).
Modern JS engines rely on tracing JITs to achieve good performance. These optimizations only kick in once code has executed multiple times.

But a lot of JS code executes only once, such as layout code running at app launch. Heck, lots of JS code executes zero times. This code still imposes a cost (parsing, etc).

Consider the complaints about app launch time of Electron apps. A static compiler can be more effective at the runs-once or runs-zero cases.
Once you add up the externalities to air travel though pricing is going to be different...
30% extra RAM is a very noticeable server expense.
> You never felt like it was an extension of yourself.

Not a better phrase to describe a Bloomberg Terminal. Everything is there, mainly data, quick charts, Messenger and with it 'social' (yes, Bloomberg Support do make restaurant recommendations if asked), quick facilitation to sometimes complex questions through these services, handy linking to Excel, and where data quality was questionable a quick response.

I think what Bloomberg did/do was/is listen to their customers. A Bloomberg today is much like when I first touched it 20 years ago, but it isn't. It feels the same, or similar, the screens are vastly larger, does what it has always done, scales. There are no redesigns that stop a user doing what they've done before, yet allow them to do more. It is what is expected and surprises, sometimes frustrates, but a learning curve and pleasure comes from learning.
The biggest problem with this is that the enforcement agency in the country that collects revenue from you has extremely more incentive to side with you, and not the consumer bringing a complaint against you.

It can be a huge challenge to prevent a situation like the Eastern District of Texas and patent lawsuits, and that sort of situation can harm both sides.
I'm quite curious to know if there's a place people chat about what they want after Reddit?
What about adding caning to the sentences ?
> it’s impossible to think the driver noticed the incoming car

Why?