skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
That's not one of the features GP enumerated, but, yes, there are lots of flavors of accomplishing that while using CIDER.

The two most common ways I've seen people accomplish something like that is probably Clojure's builtin inspector functionality and CIDER's general ability to display any kind of image (which conveniently lets it do stuff like plotting as well). If your focus is on the permanence and documentation aspect of the notebook experience, you're probably going to be happier with ob-clojure or Gorilla REPL. If your focus is on the exploratory part, you're probably going to be happier with REBL, or if you really want everything inside an emacs buffer you might do that with walmartlabs' datascope. I do everything with cider-inspect because I don't find the graphical visualization that valuable -- most of my data structures are too large so I ~always end up writing a specter query ~immediately.

All of this is for Clojure specifically. If you're writing in-browser apps you'll probably like frisk (through re-frisk or data-frisk), where you can do this stuff right in your browser next to the app:

http://odinodin.no/x/datafrisk/

https://github.com/flexsurfer/re-frisk

-- but that's not technically in CIDER, though you can certainly use it from CIDER.
Using AI to Identify Wildlife in Camera Trap Images from the Serengeti
Planarity by Edge Addition (2005)
I trust my doctor to recommend other doctors. It doesn't seem too far afield for a doctor to trust a software engineer on software.
Think about this in another context: my company still supports a Legacy product, as well as an entirely-new product. We actually call the older product "Legacy" when talking to customers. If those customers have never used the "new" product, is it still Legacy?

Of course it is. It's legacy from the perspective of the company, and the developers at the company. Legacy doesn't mean "bad," it just means "not the latest/current thing."
So if the sentiment is good do you trade in it? I get the selling shovels in a good rush but how confident are you in your own product?
Being in the process of reading The Machine That Changed the World (a book about the development of lean production in Japan in response to the shortcomings of mass production in the United States), I can't help but see the parallel between Toyota's ability to quickly adapt to the changing demands of different export markets with an industrial process that creates variations on a theme in direct response to the demands of the customer. Contrast this with Ford's approach of throwing all resources into the same identical product, depending on the sheer scale of the production to absorb the inevitable defects in quality and supply-chain timing.
What does a competent fighter jet program look like?
Well there is no indication about the severity of these ~800 bugs, but ~800 non-severe bugs in a system this complex is actually pretty good in my opinion.
Somehow Eric, one of the oldest Python editors not listed https://eric-ide.python-projects.org/
Worked for Epic after the dot-com crash, as they were finishing up their Verona headquarters. I will tell you one good thing about it: underground parking. That matters in Wisconsin.

All of the good things I could tell you that I remember about Epic have zero relationship with the software they sell. And none of them could stop me from leaving, because the software was the job. It was all essentially gold spray paint on a turd.
Avast to End Browser History Harvesting, CEO Apologizes
Depends on the type of issues. For instance a "module x won't boot" issue is pretty severe, and it means that there is likely a ton of new issues surfacing once you fix that. Also, for an adequately broken piece of software the number of registered issues mostly depend on how much work has been put into registering issues.
> API request handling

It is useful for implementing anything where there is a calling interface/surface with a bunch of verbs that can take parameters.

Which is pretty much everything in programming.

Which is why it's (also) useful in API dev.
Wait how do I run it on my mac and develop on a linux server?
People in Urban and suburban areas are perfectly aware their food come from mostly rural areas.

Almost everything else in your home; your car; the technology they depend on; the road, telecom, hospital, etc infrastructure and the technology they depend on come almost entirely from cities and suburbs.

HN? The device you use to access it? Almost all the tech news on it? The network infrastructure you use to lower its comment quality? The language its written? The computers it runs on? Not from rural areas.
Agree fully! Couple of people have explained interest in forking this for their respective country! I hope it goes forward and they'd do it.
It's not just funding, it's also that the local government in these areas is entirely corrupt. Any money they do receive from above or collect from below is sure to be siphoned one way or another. If it wasn't so un-American, I'd suggest the only way they can be saved is to have the state or feds take over, like too many of our school districts around here. Then again, every governor of IL goes to jail, so maybe just the feds.
Every pickup truck registered in California is also considered a commercial vehicle. They're exempt from the "car ban" on Market. The car ban also extends to motorcycles.

Since electric kick scooters are allowed, would electric motorcycles be OK? Is there an electric motorcycle class on the books? Existing moto laws define based on engine displacement.

Edited for clarity.
That sounds like a pretty aweful outcome, honestly.

As overused and made to mean breaking the law, disrupting is a kind of exciting thing to be a part of.

You’re changing the game, reinventing an industry or something of those sorts.

Regulatory-tech, what’s the world changing story there? We help you stay in business while the ever increasing amount of paperwork and scrutiny increases?

Everything follows what came before it, and what came before and is paying off now turned out to be plenty of dishonestly in business in search of returns. In a word greed.

Now this next “generation” of startups is going to pay for it.
Maybe they need to do what the "Portland Anarchists" did for their bad roads.
I believe that more and more providers will offer ML inside the database. You can check what Oracle is doing.

Aside from that, some of the simple models can be fitted using SQL.
Harvard Department Chair, 1 researcher & 1 student charged for aiding China
You should look up train deaths in the 19th and early 20th century. It doesn't matter what mode of transportation, if it is popular, you get large numbers of deaths.

If personal jetpacks became the de facto mode of transportation then personal jetpack deaths would become a major "public health" issue.

Try to not be such a fool.
It sounds like you're projecting a straw man onto me.
Good? Fidi and soma are pretty densely connected by transit; excluding the disabled and families, most people taking an Uber around the area are doing so without good reason. I take Ubers fairly often in the western half of the city, but there's often no need downtown.
I think buses is all we can handle in SF considering the Chinatown subway station debacle.

Our roads are fairly wide for a city, I think busses are ok. They're way cheaper too.
I think you could do it about any of the large military contractors, to be fair.
Can they? They had a loss of $800 million in 2019, and that’s with over $500 million in regulatory credit sales boosting that. The EV market still seems like it incinerates capital
Serious question -- and hopefully it doesn't get bound up in useless left/right rhetoric -- but what is San Francisco doing wrong?

They're clearly flush with cash: The budget has grown by leaps and bounds despite a static population.

I do realize that San Francisco imports the homeless problem from much of the rest of the country (nice weather, good people...if you're homeless it certainly seems better than NYC), and that has to have costs, but it seems like a city that should have gold-plated services.
Facebook Won’t Remove This Woman’s Butthole as a Business Page
No, events are actually a spectacular idea.
Yes. The placard abuse vehicles are essentially immune, while other vehicles rarely get tickets that are nowhere high enough in cost or frequency to prevent the behavior.
Then that fraction would distort the incentive value of the work, in a way that compromised the Blockchain's security. (Proportionately).
True - but why should desktop users get a worse source just because mobile users need a mobile site?

Maybe posts should have the ability to submit different URLs for mobile vs desktop? (I know that idea is problematic in multiple ways).
The security of the network depends on the work being widely distributed and having a lot of work to do.

If there is a lot of work but one worker is performing over half the work, that worker can compromise the network.

If there are a lot of workers but little work, a new worker who is more capable can compromise the network.
It's absurd and unbelievable that smoking is not categorically banned. Cigarette companies should be shut down point blank. Absolutely nothing good comes out of smoking, other than making some people rich at the expense of the health of the population, the tax payers' money, and the environment.
Corruption?
Pickup trucks are OK to drive down Market St. They're registered as commercial vehicles in CA. You can tell because they have only a single letter on their license plate.
The two are not incompatible. You can deploy containers with Ansible.
Five Reasons to Develop Visual Content for SEO in 2020 – Adlibweb
I believe no such thing exists in the western world. Russian fighter jet program costs appear to be orders of magnitude smaller though, at least on paper.
Besides Practice Fusion's shady deals with pharma companies, I'd be surprised if you could articulate the major differences between it & Epic with regards to how the doctor uses the software day-to-day. This isn't about being a subject matter expert as a software engineer; it's really about being a patient and advocating for what's best for you (which is the correct thing for any patient to do).
For those in the market to run a private cloud, please try https://cloudron.io . Our motivation is to make it simple to selfhost apps . The main advantage is that we take care of automatic updates across all the apps we package. Happy to answer any questions.

Disclaimer: I am the co-founder
Modified HoloLens helps kids with vision impairment to navigate social world
Solar panels and accompanying equipment break. It’s much easier to maintain a centralized installation than having people need to travel for service.
NoSQL is very much alive and kicking, it’s just past the peak in the hype curve. There is a FAANG in particular who is notorious for banning relational databases outright because of their maintenance and scaling problems for their use cases.

As others have said, if you operate at a certain scale and can get away without complex joins and aggregations (which you should avoid anyway if you’re operating a high availability service), then NoSQL is a great option. It’s easier to scale out (often you just turn a knob) and its behavior is simpler and easier to predict.
The F-117. Great story, was finished in budget and ahead of time. But then it was a black program without any political oversight. Basically a couple of brilliant engineers closed into a room with the sole task to built a stealth plane.

EDIT: They used components from the F-16 and F-15 programs. Being a black program, this was hidden in spare parts needs for these other planes. I have congress report lying around somewhere which complains about excess spare needs for the F-16 from that period. So, maybe some of the F-117 costs are driving costs of other programs.
Coinbase Pro Candlestick Scrubber – “Can It Be Done in React Native?”
It's gone semi viral I guess.. cuz it's now trending on github and it was #1 on /Finland subreddit when I posted it 3 days ago. I'd personally love to see this for other countries, maybe specially Nordics ones cuz that's easier to implement cuz of the similarities I think.

[1] http://github.com/trending
Where can I learn more about these clever developments?
Most Requested GetFlutter Widgets
Vertical Farming and AgTech Is In
Yes, then the overhead(+ incentive) should be subsidized by Peers - normal users that just use the network eg. for transactions. As a tx fee or inflation.
Ah, that explains it. They're using an exceptionally narrow definition. Although that I'd argue that camping/backpacking doesn't require expensive equipment unless you're seeking to maximize your physical comfort.
Sam Aaron has done several talks on Sonic Pi. It's an amazing piece of work. My favorite talk where he scratches the surface of the tech details was a 2018 talk at Goto :
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=OLLwG_SN8oo

He also has saved several of his sessions on youtube.
It’s funny how we know testimonials are hand picked but still get influenced by them, even if they don’t feel authentic. Those star ratings must act as dopamine hits or something.
Buy out the residents, help them relocate, demo the properties and prevent them from ever being purchased again. FEMA has a similar initiative and funding for properties that continually flood after natural disasters [1].

Due to Illinois finances, federal funding is likely required to accomplish this. Success is more likely than what would be necessary to keep these residents in place and fix the systemic issues that caused this to occur.

If you’re in Illinois, consider forwarding this to your senators, and the House reps for these people. They’ll need funding for the Illinois EPA to administer the buyouts.

[1] https://www.fema.gov/news-release/2014/05/28/communities-pla...
NoSQL is a bad name that really doesn't have anything to do with SQL per se, but is a shorthand for non-relational datastores (no one calls non-SQL relational systems “NoSQL”), which, while they depart from the relational model in a number of different ways, typically include eventual rather than strong consistency to support liveness in a distributed context.
The Autonomic Logistics Information System (ALIS) system determined essential to keep F-35 flying and maintained is now scrapped and they start from beginning.
Tangentially related: what resources would y'all recommend for learning modern-ish C?

I'm planning out a microcontroller project and reading through avr-libc I'm realizing my C skills have completely atrophied since college a decade ago. There seems to be a lot of outdated information out there, and honestly it's tough for me to judge the quality of what I'm reading. Any advice is greatly appreciated!
I had a very different experience.

When I bought my house, we were taken into a room with the selling and buying agent, and they read the mortgage document aloud, and asked if we had any questions after each page that we had to sign.

They said that was the law in the area. It took about 3 hours, and every party went home with a copy with the 4th copy getting filed with the county.
Silicon Valley's cocaine problem helped shape our racist tech
C++20 specifies two's complement for signed integer arithmetic, like it was already for unsigned, which means most (basically everything except -INT_MIN) is now no longer UB.

[0] http://www.open-std.org/jtc1/sc22/wg21/docs/papers/2018/p090...
D is fast and easy to use. However, there aren't many jobs out there.
Sent it to you last night
> God is merciful because AND_ is 4 characters, a good tab width, so WHERE conditions are to be lined up like (same for JOIN conditions)

WHERE
country = 'UAE'
AND day >= DATE('2019-07-01')
AND DAY_OF_WEEK(day) != 5
AND scheduled_accuracy_meters <= 10*1000

It looks better when you use a tab-width of 2:

WHERE country = 'UAE'
AND day >= DATE('2019-07-01')
AND DAY_OF_WEEK(day) != 5
AND scheduled_accuracy_meters <= 10*1000
Swiftkey, Grammarly and the likes already do/did collect the keyboard input. I don’t know if they sell it though.
If you want to talk corruption, just look at the areas that changed. Notice that one block of Market north of Van Ness still allows cars in one direction? Know why? It's because that's where the SFMTA HQ is, and they all drive to work from the burbs/Richmond/Sunset. They have 1 floor in the neighboring building and have an outsized amount of parking for 1 floor.

tldr the SFMTA couldn't be bothered so carved out an area so they can still drive to work.
Would you be interested in forking it for Netherlands yourself and maybe divide the work between your peers to get it up and running? :)
Are LXC and jails polularly used by maintainers of projects like owncloud, readlater, and such that Sovereign installs?

I explicitly said that I wasn't making it about Docker vs. Ansible - I don't care - I just mean that Docker is very often used by first party maintainers (and if not by someone else) to package these services, so use what's there; if it had happened to have been something else that took off in that way, an Ansible playbook say, then that, but it's Dockerfiles that are in that position.
There used to be an option to let Siri "help" you play the right music at the right time, which I foolishly enabled because I thought it might make things better. It would do things like suddenly revert to something I'd been playing days before, because Friday night I was in the car and playing it, so Monday morning when I got into the car again, I must want to play that again, right? Once I figured out that was why my phone kept jumping around to seemingly-arbitrary things, I turned it off, and now my phone plays whatever I was last playing 99.9% of the time.

I don't know where that option is, or maybe it's gone with iOS 13. It was annoying.
I appreciate write-ups like this, but I really disagree with what seems to be the majority that SQL keywords should be uppercase. It’s one of the last uppercase holdovers from the old days. HTML used to be uppercase as well. Lowercase is objectively more readable, easier to type, and editors colorize keywords so they stand out. Uppercase is really not necessary in the 2020s. Check out Matt Mazur’s styleguide (linked in the post) for an alternative that endorses lowercase. He also has a contrasting style on where Boolean operators should go. https://github.com/mattm/sql-style-guide/blob/master/README....
I think this is part of the problem with the language- a fragmented set of keywords, all with slightly different behavior.
> funneling hundreds of billions of dollars into the military industrial complex

What's the total spending on the F-35 program so far, going back to 2006?
IMHO the official Docker documentation is great! Their "getting started" page is a good overview of the Docker basics. https://docs.docker.com/get-started/ The CLI --help is pretty useful too. I have also found Docker's in-depth documentation to be very helpful when trying to figure out the more complex features.

I got started by just grabbing a $5 DigitalOcean droplet (can get them with Docker pre-installed) and then played around trying to setup a simple app. (I think it was RocketChat.)
https://rocket.chat/docs/installation/docker-containers/
If you like Apache Guacamole, you'll love Glyptodon Enterprise.

https://glyptodon.com/
https://demo.glyptodon.com/

Led by the founders/maintainers of Guacamole.
and then there was that just two days ago: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=22165193
[Edit: not sure what I was thinking of here, seems totally wrong.]

The A-10 doesn't carry much ammo though, so if it has to hit more than a few targets it will have to use missiles.
Does that time include security updates for the OS and installed services? I would assume so, but 8 (16?) hours a month seems lower than I'd expect given the frequency of vulnerability discovery and security patches.
I think it's dangerous to consider commenters "people without an agenda". Automatically generated comments aside, I'm quite sure that plenty of real human beings have "an agenda" when they're commenting on an article.

I'm also not really sure what agenda the "modern, salaried digital author" is supposed to be succumbing to. Clickbait? If they're salaried then they aren't paid per click. Again, the journalist is a known employee of a known organisation. To think of anonymous commenters as more reliable feels a little baffling to me.
No. Businesses are eventually valued by the capital they can return. Otherwise numbers are all meaningless
It seems that in 2016 there was a ruling[1] that said it's not illegal to sell them _with_ an OS preinstalled (and included in the price).

> The CJEU ruled that it's legal to bundle PCs with software without indicating their prices separately, and that offering consumers no choice but to buy the PC with the software is also legal, "unless such a practice is contrary to the requirements of professional diligence and materially distorts or is likely to materially distort the economic behavior of the average consumer with regard to the product, a matter which is for the national court to determine by taking account of the specific circumstances of the case in the main proceedings."

[1] https://www.pcworld.com/article/3117584/consumers-have-no-ri...
That's as may be, but it did exist, and was popular.
I see people repeating the mantra that CDOs are Ok, because they're theoretically sound and the only problem was with the regulatory issues until 2008. Given this and the apetite for risk in an environment of low returns, I wouldn't discard the possibility that these assets have once again risen to unsustainable levels. After all, the opacity of such arrangements is one of their problems. We may not learn the truth until it is again too late.
Eclipse is a solid choice, especially if you have more than one reason to use it. I used it simultaneously for Java, some embedded systems development and Python so the learning curve paid off.
The Datafy[0] protocol can be implemented for literally anything, and some people have made some pretty nice pretty printers for it, like Rebl[1]

[0]https://clojure.github.io/clojure/clojure.datafy-api.html
[1]https://github.com/cognitect-labs/REBL-distro
Pending Coronavirus Cases in US
Funny enough my doctors office always asks me to affirm if I have read or been told about their policy. I always check "no", and they have never once followed up on that in the many years I have been with them.
Ada is definitely optimized for readability (not you, Ada.Strings.Unbounded.To_Unbounded_String!)
Don't forget the quarter billion a day the US has been spending on the war in Afghanistan...
I'm not sure how Ubuntu desktop became the standard for Linux desktop.

I love Ubuntu server, but some quick issues with Ubuntu desktop- Netflix needs a hard to install plugin, mouse acceleration cannot be disabled completely, unstable operating system installs that could break with a reboot or update.

Like I said, love ubuntu server, but I can't understand why Ubuntu desktop is recommended.
fail2ban and rkhunter are in the kit, and that offsets some of the issues: you get some assurance and protection right there out of the box.

You can also comment out the bits you don't want from https://github.com/sovereign/sovereign/blob/master/site.yml before you run the top level playbook.
> Apparently, just like in tech, we think that some rules, paint stripes, and people's intentions won't require any significant human administrative monitoring or intervention.

This certainly is one problem that could be solved with tech and very little human interaction; no reason at all not to install cameras on Market that text you about your violation immediately and mail you a bill for the ticket.
Zapier's VP of Engineering Shares Tips for Managing Remote Teams
Except he can disable Apple Music in settings, eliminating the tabs he hates.
Step 1) Move to Finland!
I love SN and have been using it for a few months. No complaints thus far. I will add that for me, the Simple Markdown Editor module is better the other one (forget the name).