skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I believe market validation is more important than having a great product that no one wants to use.
The combination of product and distribution goes hand in hand to building a great product. So don’t obsess over UI and tech stack in the first version, until you have demonstrated customer demand.
What’s a real world example where you would choose to index the JSON as you said rather than putting them into the fields/schema.
I admire people who love to create useless unique things! That “luxury” of nonsense! Great!
I bet you're a great skier too!
This is not an unusual requirement. Fifty years ago, the company my father worked for looked at a mining venture in a French dependency in the Pacific. It had to be done as a joint venture with a French company, which had to own 51%.
In every company I’ve worked in, a manager gets in much worse trouble if a good engineer reporting to them leaves rather than exceeding budget.

Most typically middle managers are not allowed to significantly alter budget for bigger raises that retain important people, yet are then punished or admonished over the comparatively worse budget loss taken through recruiting and onboarding to hire a backfill, as well as getting a reputation for being a bad manager if you can’t work miracles and retain people who deserve raises without giving them raises.

The economics don’t work out the way you describe at all, and few parties in the situation act rationally.
I hope they prioritize some support for ROLLUP and friends.

I’d never used it before and it was fantastic but I had to drop down to raw sql to do it. SQLAlchemy has had support for well beyond a year.

I’ve used Django since 2008 and I love it with all its warts but I’ve really grown to prefer SQLAlchemy.
David Brooks wrote a great piece on the pretty disastrous consequences of the American nuclear family[1]. It's primarily concerned with the socio-economic aspect of it, that is to say the erosion of a communal safety net and support in particular among the working class, but I think this also applies to the baby boomer generation here.

[1]https://www.theatlantic.com/magazine/archive/2020/03/the-nuc...
You're going to have to replace the equipment; dongles are a at best a limited workaround (basically you need to glue to dongle to the headphone or certainly never take it out of the respective device, otherwise it's too much hassle and risk of losing it). Dongles are OK for specific legacy devices, no more.

But the real advantage of aux sounds like the standardization to you - and that's mostly a question of simply making the jump. Yes, you need to spend a little money (but much less than your other devices like phones/laptops/etc, so it's not a crazy step), perhaps even hundreds. But once you do - bluetooth support is about as pervasive as aux, and becoming more so. Quite a few devices no longer have aux ports, but do have bluetooth. Even today, you'll be able to use your bluetooth headphones with essentially all phones and laptops regardless of brand (assuming they're not ancient, and maybe some extremely low end stuff is missing bluetooth). If your desktop doesn't support bluetooth, a desktop dongle is just a few dollars and you can leave it in permanently.

Switching standards is annoying, but it's going to happen sometime; and at this point bluetooth is pervasive enough that it's pretty usable.
Buy Article Submission in Cheap – Google First Page Ranking
So they all flocked to YouTube and got paid.
Does the ORM still write horrendous cursor based loops where simple joins would suffice?
So that it cannot be inlined and be 20x slower? Not so a good idea for a physics loop.
Show HN: Save $121 with Dunster.io – Best Stripe Atlas Alternative
We Are Hiring – Earn Rs.15000/- per Month – Simple Copy Paste Jobs
Earn Rs.25000/- per month - Simple online Jobs - Are You Looking for Home-Based Online Jobs? - Are You a Student, Housewife, jobseeker ? - Are you ready to Work 1 to 2 Hours daily Online? - Do You need Guaranteed Payment Monthly? Then this is for You, - Clicking on their Advertisement E-mails. - Submitting their Data\'s online. - Reading their Advertisement Sms. - Filling Forms on their websites, etc,. FREE to Join >> http://dailyonlinejobs.com
4KR11593681234 2020-08-04 17:12:10
22 Amazing Sites with Breathtaking Free Stock Photos
Not specifically; the US is not the only country in the world without UH - and UH is not the same thing as single-payer nor free-at-the-point-of-need. Emphasis on “variety of reasons” - which includes the US - the tragedy is that those “variety of reasons” are the most asinine reasons compared to, say, countries that simply haven’t reached the necessary level of civil stability and infrastructure development to support UH.
Who's the market for these? It seems too cheap (and the sites frankly.. not 'professional-looking' enough/not enough 'call for a sales talk') for professional labs. How many hobbyists such as yourself are there? I know next to nothing about it, what can you actually 'do' with a home 'PCR and electrophoresis setup'?

(edit: Maybe I should just read your blog!)
> "People of African descent" have the highest genetic diversity among all human subgroups.

Yes, but that has nothing to do with Neanderthal interbreeding.

Sub-Saharan Africans have less Neanderthal DNA that other humans from outside of Africa because interbreeding occurred when we left Africa and met Neanderthals in Eurasia.

Based on that it is not crazy to formulate the hypothesis that any traits we may have inherited from Neanderthals might be less pronounced in sub-Saharan Africans, though obviously hypotheses are not facts and one has to be very prudent, and even more so when calling on racial stereotypes...
> But overall, I think I like the world where people are free to experiment and create.

Then get a guitar or a paint brush.
I've had to road trip a lot as well, and my experience was different. There were a lot of people who don't wear masks.
Stride | Devops/Backend Engineer | Remote at the moment, Salt Lake City eventually

At Stride we're working on a benefits suite for what we believe is an underserved community – freelance and gig economy workers. We want to create economic security for anyone who works for themselves. We offer an easy way for 1099 workers to apply for health/dental/vision coverage. We're also expanding to other spaces like tax, so as to make it financially accessible for anybody who juggles multiple gigs, or is just pursuing a dream on their own.

As a business, we sit on a unique position and have partnerships with a ton of giant companies who want to better serve their workforce. It's rare that a startup has a good mission and a good business, but here we are.

We are looking for an experienced software engineer with experience and passion for DevOps, infrastructure and backend application development. You will build backend applications that drive the operation of our marketplace products. Additionally, you will drive operational excellence by implementing and supporting DevOps practices like proactive monitoring, CICD pipelines, and Infrastructure as Code.

We predominantly work with Python, NodeJS, Postgres, Redis, and Terraform. Our systems are built on AWS so experience building cloud-ready services is a plus. A good grasp of software craftsmanship and a passion for learning are a must. We are a small, nimble organization where you will have plenty of opportunities to make a big impact!

Our headquarters are in San Francisco and we are building a team based in Salt Lake City. While we are fully remote right now, we will be supporting a flexible work structure going forward with an office location in Salt Lake City. We offer fantastic benefits (after all, it's our product!) and you'll be surrounded by the most driven, smartest people I know. We have a supportive, productive culture that's respectful of your own personal time and well-being.

https://www.stridehealth.com/careers but hit me up at pedro.tabio at stridehealth.com and let's talk :)
I know that qPCR is preferred for diagnostics, but is it actually necessary? As in, will the false positive/false negative rates suffer enough for standard RT-PCR to be useless?
I made one years ago (https://www.planet-source-code.com/vb/scripts/ShowCode.asp?t...). Had a quick look at your code and I could be mistaken, but it looks like you modify the pixels from top left to bottom right. You can make it harder to detect by selecting the pixels pseudorandomly, seeding your prng with the encryption key.
Getting Started with Mozilla Hubs [video]
This reminds me of a what I did for a friends app project to give them the tools they needed, allow them to iterate quickly, and minimize need for backend engineer involvement (use-case: frontend smartphone app, data admin of hierarchical data by non-technical team members):

Using Firestore as main datastore, exposed to app by stupid Cloud Function. Backend admin is done through Google Spreadsheets, using a custom script that syncs each spreadsheet to an entity type. The only required/static fields are the "relational" columns that maps parents/childs. Apart from that they can add/remove/rename columns as they want, which maps to JSON fields in the API output. All values are JSON serialized.

With Airtable, the JSON can be abstracted away from the user.

After the initial setup, they have been working and iterating on it for months now and the frontend app can do all the changes they want in terms of data and all it takes is editing the spreadsheet.

This is obviously not suitable for when/if the product takes off and starts scaling, but for the hack it is I found it ideal at the exploratory stage. No need for any kind of CRUD app, teaching new tools, or involving backend/db admin for schema/API changes.
There are scenarios when you can't avoid EAV and then JSON is great even when it's for denormalized data.
> Always On makes a huge qualitative difference. Broadband not so much.

I agree. My steps were dialup ISDN 64kbps -> always-on DSL 256kbps -> campus 100Mbps.

Dialup to always-on was much, much bigger change than slow DSL to blazing fast campus speeds.
Yeah, having looked at what the script does I decided to 'containerize' the agent, and that led to other issues like configuring email alerts etc.

I was already a week deep into looking at various options and had to deliver on basic metrics and alerting, so I figured a couple of bash scripts, that log into local files with log rotation, systemd, and a dump/memory only receiving end running on nodejs for the alerts would be much faster and easier to maintain.

So far so good.
This advice only became valid a few months ago.
I think your understanding of this is backwards.

The point is that these people don't care about fashion or watches or how much you spend on your clothes. They dress conventionally instead, which is a standard that only changes over the scale of a decade or so. The mistake outsiders make is to think that the point is to follow fashion and buy an expensive watch. That's why they don't fit in - they wear something fashionable.

Also, to defend the idea a bit, the idea of a dress code is exactly that purpose - so that you don't need to worry about what you're wearing or how much it cost or wether someone thinks it's fashionable or not.
Apple revoked longtime Mac developer's code signing certificate with no warning
I have an adopted child who is not exactly the brightest. Like 91 iq I think from state testing. Was a sweet child.

We always assumed it was from bio mother drug use.
We have since met various bio grandparents, etc.

Apparently reduced IQ just runs in the family.
The official guide is very clear and easy to follow[0].

[0]: https://guide.elm-lang.org/
Fine.

Kick 'em out then.
I work in a C# shop that has added Python to our development, because it runs a long side the poweshell scripts our operations guys build in the managed azure services.

I think Django is just a good package. It’s really productive and the ORM is better and easier to use than entity. The real winner for me is it’s stability though. In the time we’ve gone from classic ASP to web-forms to MVC to modern MVC to .net Core and now soon the new .Net version. Django has remained relatively stable and relatively easy to upgrade.

And make no mistake, we absolutely still operate web-forms applications that will likely never get rewritten in something else.

At the end of the day, tech stacks aren’t really that important though.
If you see 'Not Charging' when your Mac notebook is connected to power
>> I want a very simple language for my teammates to learn

I feel this is said in a demeaning way plus it is not true IMO plus if I had a penny for every time I read that I'd probably be much richer by now.

Go is not a simple language to learn correctly. It is only simple if what you're trying to do is simple which goes for almost any production language that is not designed to drive you nuts. And it should be simple at that. A language is a tool. It should be easy to use in order to solve easy(ish) problems and feel progressively more difficult as the problem domain gets more complex. Having a language that gets in the way right from the beginning makes you focus on the language rather than at the problem at hand which makes for bad overall solutions.

Example: If you still feel that Go is simple to learn try to read some kubernetes code.

Having said that, I accept that Rust is way harder to get to grips with. My question is why should I though? I understand the appeal of Rust up to a point but I think much of it as a bad form of machismo - something quite common in the industry and also quite destructive. To me Rust is a better alternative maybe to C and C++ but that's about that. If you program systems and you absolutely do not want a garbage collector doing its thing then by all means go for it. For everyone else though I don't get why you should try to climb your project mountain in flip-flops. Not saying that it can't be done. Not saying that you won't get extra wow points for doing it. Just saying that you don't need to.
As much as we like to point fingers over the Atlantic, here in the UK our roads are mostly imperial except heights and widths which are in both feet and metres, because lorry drivers from the Continent kept crashing into bridges!
Careful when invoking (some) AVX-512 instructions, because having a process using them on just one hardware thread can cripple your entire system and hurt overall performance in workloads where the kernel or another process on the system is doing a lot of the work.
A SaaS company in the analytics & feedback market, Hotjar is a successful, self-funded/bootstrapped, start-up that operates on a fully remote basis, and with an essential emphasis on personal development.

Hotjar | Software Engineer, Frontend | Remote

Hotjar | Software Engineer, Backend | Remote

Hotjar | Senior SRE Engineer | Remote

You can apply for any of our roles via https://careers.hotjar.com/
This is just an advertisement for PrivateAnalytix. It has no meaningful content.
Infrastructure Engineer, DevOps, Systems Engineer, Architect

Location: Turkey

Remote: Yes

Willing to relocate: Yes

Technologies: GCP, AWS, Ansible, Terraform, Prometheus,
Zabbix, Grafana, Golang, Jenkins

Résumé/CV: https://www.linkedin.com/in/ozan-temel-71429449/

Email: huseyinozantemel@gmail.com
Is something like Steganography[0] what you had in mind? (I'll assume your intent is less about hiding data, and more about inserting metadata "inline" for convenience, right?) If so, that sounds pretty handy!

[0] = https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Steganography
Given that the tests take days to come back, this would imply at minimum a need for in-flight refueling and lots of extra galley supplies. Between that and the space taken up by a PCR lab, I doubt there'd be many revenue seats left.

Better to just not put anyone on the aircraft at all, I think. Especially since in-flight refueling of airliners isn't actually a thing that can happen.
Would actually be interesting to see a version of this with the Reddit CSS/design, randomized upvotes and all.
Randomly generated by GPT-3
Some useful ORM extensions that I know of include:

- Core Forms and Class-based views

- https://django-extensions.readthedocs.io/en/latest/model_ext...

- https://django-model-utils.readthedocs.io/en/latest/

- https://django-queryable-properties.readthedocs.io/en/stable...

- https://django-mptt.readthedocs.io/en/latest/

- https://rsinger86.github.io/django-lifecycle/
In case anyone hasn't seen it: Linear Doom https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=AM50BifVRHA

It's Doom, but if it were just a single, linear hallway.
I have owned both. I prefer 3a on every aspect except for photo processing speed. I've no idea how it compares on paper but it's better in practice.
It depends who you ask your questions. If it's a poor white guy with family who came here from Albania, maybe he shouldn't care about "past wrongs"?
1/8th mile = 1 furlong.

Many short races, for feet or horses, that started way back when are some number of furlongs.
Quite interesting, do you have an article, or a paper about the prehistoric episode you mentioned? I’m genuinely curious.
How do cloud vendors handle this on shared machines? Disable AVX?
Regression Test Automation Strategy in 8 Steps
Why it pays off to take a strategic approach to regression testing
There isn’t necessarily one right approach to regression testing, but you can save your team a lot of time and resources by thinking the process through from the start. This will not only help increase output quality while containing costs.

How? By moving away from a reactive, put-out-fires-approach, and toward a strategic, plan-and-execute approach, you essentially decide to spend a few hours up front on deciding how you want to go about your regression testing, instead of spending weeks on programming later.
Thepornposts
New Asian girls come here for the first time.so good.
I am thinking to switch to yandex analytics, ti has heats maps also.
Yep, shader nodes

https://docs.blender.org/manual/en/latest/render/shader_node...
but, but... how?

I feel like I must be missing something here; you want to aggregate your syslog data; you have a bunch of files and a web browser.

Now what?

You beat your keyboard against the monitor while your browser sandbox steadfastly refuses to load your local file system files? [1]

You write your own server that serves data and the open source core? [2]

Yay, you now have the dubious honour of having re-invented jupyter notebooks, only, you had to roll it yourself, and it's insecure and really not very good compared to an existing mature product.

What can you actually do with this, that you can't do by right clicking on your browser window and picking 'inspect', and then clicking on 'console'?

You can certainly make interactive blog posts; absolutely, I 100% acknowledge that as a blog plugin, when you have already got a server to host your content, this would be pretty awesome.

If you do want to run your own databricks / notebook SAS, then I also see it as being a really great kickstart for you, absolutely.

However, out of the box? I'm... like, I think this is interesting, but I don't see how I could actually use it.

[1] - https://stackoverflow.com/questions/50007055/fetch-request-t...

[2] - https://github.com/gzuidhof/starboard-notebook
One can use plenty of Microsoft products while using none of their services.

Which is an important distinction in this context.
Gandi's DNS is “targeted by a DDoS”
All my websites were unreachable. Taking down a DNS is effective...
Try rewriting your comment like an engineering discussion than an opinion piece: share that experience with specific details about things which worked better or worse, using enough detail for anyone else to be able to decide whether your environment is enough like their own to be applicable.

Since this is a Django thread, that could be covering things about, say, why you prefer .Net forms or trade offs from various ORMs.

I think C# is a quite respectable language so you could cover, say, why its typing is more productive than something like mypy or how package management compares.
While I've already acknowledged that it's not explicitly covered, I've linked an article explaining that it's in a gray area at best and falls under existing laws prohibiting superfluous injuries or unnecessary suffering.
"We’re a small family business making apps for iOS and macOS."
https://software.charliemonroe.net/
For my side project: https://randomdailyart.com

I've been the most successful by going directly to artists and art lovers. Posting on artist sub-reddits was the most successful. Targeted ads on Facebook works as well, but like you said, it's expensive.

Posting on HN or product hunt is sometimes a waste of time if that's not your audience you're going after.

So know exactly who the audience is and go to where they are.
I hope the EU and other big destinations take action against this to prevent spreading the virus even further now that a large part of Europe is about to get hit with a second wave. The USA can hardly control the spread of the virus inside their own borders, let alone convince people to quarantine. I wouldn't feel very comfortable letting in any tourists from the USA, Brazil or any other country with bad anti-corona measures without an enforced mandatory 14-day quarantine after arrival.
I doubt many landlords are making $1k+ in profits each month. Most of the rent is paying for the mortgage, property taxes, and other fees (all of which you would have to pay if you owned your own home). A landlord also needs to set aside money to cover costs on properties that are vacant (and even a landlord who only rents a single property will still face occasional vacancy in the best of times) or whose tenants are not paying rent. Then there are all the other things, like maintenance, insurance, and so forth. Whatever is left over after all that is the landlord's profit.
I think its great that Microsoft has made a great open source code editor/ide! If one wants a full open source eco system there is always Eclipse/Atom/Emacs/Vim. The paid Vscode alternative is IntelliJ but that is crippled with extensions in the community edition so you have to buy the commercial IntelliJ edition to get language extension.
Now THAT is an interesting information, never heard of "furlongs" before!
Bumbag – A React UI Kit
Bumbag is an accessible & themeable React UI Kit that allows you to rapidly build React applications whether it be an MVP or a large-scale application.

Featuring:
- 🧱 70+ components
- Global & component-level theming
- Flexible composition
- Page shells
- Color modes
- Variants
- and so much more!
Tool Could Protect Your Photos from Facial Recognition
Silicon Valley didn’t inherit discrimination, but replicated it anyway
And sadly, that might be the only practical way companies will be disincentivized from doing business with China. I sincerely hope that this happens, and then maybe China will be forced to show more respect for human rights and the rule of law, again not out of any fundamental change of heart, but purely for economic reasons.
So you think it was the end? Or did is just give up, because there was no end in sight? Or did your browser freeze because Bill Gates was wrong when he claimed that 640K is more memory than anyone will ever need on a computer?
and there's also this hatchling trying to do the same thing https://pory.io

Looks like they launched in May this year.
If this were formatted to look a little more like a contemporary news site it would be perfect