skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Unfortunately information is a bit scattered across the web about it. The main lines though are this:

- at the start of your request, grab a connection to the database and make sure that it's only accessible to that specific request (i.e. ensure thread-safety).

- start a transaction within that connection.

- assuming you'll have a http://subdomain.domain.tld/url scheme such as http://clienta.myapp.com/some/controller, to switch to schema 'clienta' you'll execute query "SET search_path = clienta;"

- now you can execute other statements and transactions within that main transaction.

- at end of request, commit the main transaction, reset and release the connection to make it available to other threads.

That's a broad description of the approach, but it should be enough to get you started.

As for the data segregation, see what this commenter had to say about it in his (her?) 3rd point http://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=1567089 .

I found this video that has some illustration near the end of the presentation. The presenter uses Rails. I use Flask and SQLAlchemy. Flask has some handy utilities (Flask.before_request(), Flask.teardown_request()) for this type of setting/unsetting of connection and schema. I imagine Django also has a pretty straightforward approach to this.

http://aac2009.confreaks.com/06-feb-2009-14-30-writing-multi...
Inconsolata does not look crisp at small sizes for me in Ubuntu. Liberation Mono 9 is better for me.
I like that. It sums up our experience with PostgreSQL on the LedgerSMB project too.
Less interesting possibility: many drivers unconsciously steer where they look (http://hobnobblog.com/2010/07/25/do-drivers-steer-where-they...), and a fake animal attracts more attention than a leaf.
Judge tells Apple how to rework its patent exhaustion case against Motorola
Axonom Customer Wins Elite Award in 2012 CRN Magazine Partner Programs Guide 
The 5-Star Partner Program rating recognizes the elite subset of Partner Program Guide vendors that give solution providers the best partnering elements.
I have a rails 3.2 site, and I hadn't thought about this much aside from setting force_ssl to true. Turns out that automatically enables HSTS and secure cookies - cool!
Google wouldn't release that information if it did or didn't. This would make an SEO company filthy rich.
Yea, it's more like her planting herself with the help of the Yahoo! board.
I think they print it just as extra ammunition to show that they are complying with federal law.

If you're interested in some applicable law, this is a good summary:

http://www.eeoc.gov/facts/qanda.html
You'd expect a million dollar offer letter to be embossed on linen paper with gold ink or something. Turns out it's just an ordinary offer letter, right down to requiring the CEO to bring in proof that she's legally eligible to work in the United States. (Don't want any illegal immigrant CEO's sneaking in stealing our jobs!)
Its a good point. Had I have all the resources I have now I would imagine I would have made all sorts of things at that age.

Even without them I was building things like Enigma machines, games and such in QBasic.

This isn't about belittling this guys achievements, but realizing that with the free software movement and the internet in general the barrier of entry has dropped so much that stories like this are naturally going to become increasingly common.
Probably shouldn't have used 'most', since I haven't done a survey or anything. But from reading the bitcointalk forums the past year, there's a clear contingent of people who believe money should be deflationary and see btc as an option for hedging against possible dollar hyperinflation. Many of them also tend to be gold bugs and sound money types as well, and btc is just another basket for some of their eggs.
No, they want him to be smart enough to tailor his response to the audience.

Feynman was a smart guy, by all measures, but he knew how to speak at the appropriate level for his audience.
Big On Type
From 0 to $2.8 billion (cap) in under 7 years
The problem is that the vast majority of programmers don't know what they're talking about. Scott Hanselman calls them then silent 99%. They don't blog or comment and they do real work everywhere.

The point is terminology matters, especially in how those who can't be bothered to dig deeply come to understand things.
Am I the only one who is seriously considering about applying to Yahoo, now?

You have a company that is profitable and is known for developing good technology, but that never had an "engineer mindset" at the top. PG himself tells how their biggest problem is that Yahoo's top management doesn't think about "products", but rather about "properties".

Now - after God-knows-how-many "media" CEOs - you have this insanely capable engineer at the top, whose sole focus is on using the brain power at the company for creating products, instead of pushing ads or competing in "social" anything. If she manages to change the culture at Yahoo, I think they will have a strong comeback - and I'd love to be a part of it.

Actually, I'd love to have Paul Buchheit to chime in. He is the one that probably got closest to her, and might be able to provide some insight as to how much of an impact she can have on Yahoo.
I'm laying this one on the babies. Mommy handles them, they're all happy. Daddy tries something, suddenly they aren't as happy. Asshole babies!

</joke>

If the parents are worth so much, in my opinion they could both take time out for the kid. Is there a reason why women should take care of newborns full time? Yes, that's what is natural (meaning occurs in nature). Is there any reason her husband shouldn't help her? I don't really see one.
Medium cars for sale
If you are looking for Medium cars for sale in Australia automarket.com.au can provide you a better way as it is well known automotive portal where you can find the new and used Medium cars.
He read the Harry Potter books when he was 6?!
Just wanted to add that I did get professional help from the excellent doctors at Mass General Hospital during my time in business school, and it is mostly to their credit that I made it through those tough times at all.
Except that Monads are compositional (and have reasoning properties) that "normal stateful programming" doesn't allow for.
The thing I want to do is essentially implement the repository pattern against the database. Keep all my models nice and simple with helpful extension methods, share the context and do the joins lazily in the service layer.

I have never been able to do it against MySQL and have it work, on Mono or .NET runtime.
Her Yahoo offer letter does have a non-compete clause, but it's only in effect while she's still employed at Yahoo. Among other things, she can't own more than 1% of any competing business. She was at Google for a long time but I don't think she ever got that much stock.
There's an implementation of FP here: http://www.call-with-current-continuation.org/fp/
electricity and other modern day conveniences are also not necessary to stay alive, but it sure makes it a lot more comfortable.
Jobs was and is slammed regularly for abandoning his first child and for his erratic behavior.

Gates has been ridiculed for his sexy pose desktop picture and classic nerd aura in terms of women. Marrying an employee didn't help.

Ellison? Never heard a single good thing about him here. Last time he bought that Hawaiian island and yeah, that did go well.

Male on male aggression/envy is simply normal here and filtered out in your memory. If it hits a female it suddenly becomes apparent.
Computation is imperative by nature?
Isn't it though? Good is certainly a relative term.

Programming is a young endeavour, and advancements will be made in languages for a long time to come. We should continually reevaluate our tools so that we can make the best software we can.
1) can applications set the SQL_MODE themselves? Can an admin configure the server so applications cannot specify mode? If not, what good is it since it won't guarantee your data?

2) My larger frustration with MySQL is I have run into cases of single transactions deadlocking against themselves. These always happen when the following is true:

* Executing an insert statement in the form of INSERT foo (bar) VALUES (1), (2), (3), (4);

* Only one connection/session active at a time (for example during a data migration to MySQL)

* Frequency goes up when more rows are inserted per statement

* Which inserts trigger the deadlocks are not reproducible

I believe this is an issue with race conditions and threads, perhaps a lock contention that isn't being handled properly between index and table writes or the like. I can reproduce it by inserting a couple million rows into a table, a few thousand at a time, but the statements where this occurs varies from one run to the next.

I have never seen braindead locking behavior on PostgreSQL.
In this day and age building "X is better than well known Y product" means nothing. You could build a car with 5 times the gas mileage of any car around today and I bet you'll be hard pressed to make a dime for the first few years while competing with the likes of Ford, Toyota or General Motors. People don't care about things being better when it comes to the web, people stick with what they know and if you're a Google user like me who is also vested in Gmail, Google Docs, Google Analytics, Google Adwords, etc then you're in too deep to switch to any other search engine.

I remember Cuil when it launched. They were onto something great, made some pretty bold claims and in many ways were better than Google at search and look what happened to them? Nobody cared and they died in a huge internet tire fire. Sure the issues with poor results didn't help and people wanted them to succeed but lets be honest here, Cuil would have ended up like Bing (a few users but nothing to gloat about). People are too lazy to switch to anything new especially when it comes to search, it takes time to woo a user from another product that still does the job perfectly.

Having said that, this kid is 17 and he's done a f*cking amazing job. How many people can say at the age of 17 they built anything remotely cool like this? I'm sure some can, but not many. If he keeps on this path, he'll be achieving bigger things in his 20's and 30's than this and it'll be well-deserved. The interviewer was pretty bad though, he had no clue whatsoever an insult to the kid they were interviewing who deserves at least an interviewer with a remotely above average IQ.
If it hasn't been done already I'd be thoroughly disappointed. =| All the phone software needs to do when receiving a call is 1. Try to transcript the incoming audio and email it to the user. 2. Broadcast the voice message saying the receiver is physically unable to take phone calls.
Law offices of John T Orcutt 
The Bankruptcy Law Offices of John T. Orcutt is a debt relief agency
that practices consumer debtor bankruptcy law. We assist those in debt file for
federally protected bankruptcy relief.cary bankruptcy attorney.Make an appointment
today for a FREE consultation.
Intended to be sarcasm...

I actually think the kid did a great job and the interviewer was pretty useless.
Who says it isn't already being done? I'm pretty damn sure Google and Bing do some sort of topic modeling (LDA, LSA or something else) that basically does the same thing - though the exact method is not the same.

Watching the TED talk, he seemed to be comparing his search results to that of some academic search engine, which are generally very dumb and purely keyword based. Google does a whole lot more than that. Kudos to the guy for figuring this all out on his own, but I don't think this research is as original as portrayed by the media here.
The 28 days referred to as 'standard' in the UK includes their public holidays.
Great ingredients + Great recipe + Great chef = Crowdsourcing success
What really upsets me about both FogCreek (and StackExchange now) is the requirement of "permanent legal right to work in the US".

Joel used to write a shit ton of material about how they will save no effort to attract the best developers they can find, on how they need to impress candidates, on how they will bring the guy on a limo, etc, etc, etc... but if you are a foreign student graduating on a top school from the US, or if you already have a ton of experience but need a sponsor for your H1B, they will not even look at your application? For what? Saving the extra $5-10k incurred in the legal process?

Not cool, FogCreek. Not cool.
Almost surely - though with a different technique perhaps. The only "study" I've seen of it is here: http://www.seomoz.org/blog/lda-and-googles-rankings-well-cor...
Of course do what works for you. But distributed is the wrong word in a sense, the complexity is broken down into simpler parts that aren't complex, that's the point. If you're unwilling to adapt your reading style, then you won't see the benefits because your thought process isn't congruent with the style.

You clearly prioritize data over behavior, so naturally functional code fits your thought process better, but your though process is one among many. OO works well when your thoughts are behavior centric rather than data centric.

Functional and OO actually go very well together.
Monads have already been adapted into C# via LINQ. That's as mainstream as it gets. Your premise is false.
Retransfer Card Printers
We are offering our customer an excellent quality of Retransfer Card Printers; These Retransfer Card Printers are widely appreciated by our clients which are situated all round the nation.
Use both 0xCAFED00D and 0xCAFEBABE at the same time might alleviate some of those concerns.
I don't care, I only use web based applications in the few cases I am forced to do so.

For me, the control over my data, operating system integration, taking advantage of my hardware will win every day over dumb web applications.
I quit watching after the first couple of questions. Anyone know where his research paper is?
UK must face up to ‘missing decade’ of technology investment
Yet your post simply concedes the point--would you not rather explain why people are wrong rather than walk the line yourself to make a point?
The Heart of the Warrior
Whether you are here looking to take your life to the next level, or an immediate change, the Heart of the Warrior is an incredible tool.
She is super rich already so I would guess money doesn't motivate this lady to work any more (I might be wrong)... I can't understand that kind of spending on a CEO, especially if I was a stockholder...

Anyway I'm not and I guess we live in totally different worlds...
>Depending on your application and how you're taking advantage of your database, you could drop-in replace a database.

If you're doing something simple, sure, maybe. But beyond trivial things like DDL syntax and query syntax, there's query optimization (even when only going in via ORM, because schema design can affect this), tuning, backups, HA, monitoring, and a dozen other things.

You're already making a huge non-portable investment in using a complex tool like a database. In comparison to this, introducing dependence on its non-standard features is pretty small change, so you might as well stop worrying (considering how seldom people actually migrate), raise a glass to YAGNI, and learn to love your database.

Maybe in another five years your or some successor will end up cursing the day you made that decision, but if you could really use non-standard feature X and it's sitting right there in front of you, it's silly to shun it "just in case."
Cuil is an interesting example, but I have a very different recollection of it.

Cuil may have been on to something great, but their technology didn't produce results. To say "nobody cared" is completely false. They launched to pretty serious fanfare. The technology press was, for a brief period, infatuated with the idea of ex-Googlers killing Google.

It was the technology that failed. The results were a mess and very often completely irrelevant. Cuil was well positioned to compete head-to-head with Google, but they failed to execute. I gave them a shot and they sent me right back into Google's arms (I did the same with DDG as well fwiw).

I think search, more than anything else, is an area that gives you the best chance of gaining a toe-hold against a monolithic company like Google. Although you'll be acquired the moment you gain any real traction:)
Breast Augmentation Surgery in Jacksonville
Jacksonvillefloridaplasticsurgery performs a variety of breast enhancement procedures including Breast augmentation Jacksonville and Breast implants Jacksonville surgeries. To know more about Liposuction Jacksonville visit online.
Maybe it's difficult to topple the giants, but you should not pick Cuil as an example. Cuil was awful and it died because it put unrelated information together. It certainly did not "still [do] the job perfectly".
Daiwik Hotels Invest for Pilgrim Centers Tamil Nadu
Daiwik Hotels warmth service provider announced today Rs 600 crore investment on daiwik hotels in pilgrim centres across the country.

Speak company today made a soft open of first Daiwik hotels in Rameswaram and the best Pilgrimage center of Chennai, Tamil Nadu India
Your comment is just ignorant.

The interviewer wasnt terrible. If the interview was being shown where the primary audience was geeks your argument makes sense. Given that the audience of that video could be a mix of geeks and non-geeks, I think it was just appropriate. After all, if he starts talking in terms of Markov chains, how many people in his audience are gonna understand that ?
Cuil didn't die because people were "too lazy to switch to something new." It died because among the few who did know what Cuil was, opinions ranged from "disappointment" to "laughingstock". Remember "Cuil theory", in which degrees of disconnection from reality were measured in Cuils?

Cuil was ambitious, and that was laudable and did get it some attention. But unfortunately it was nowhere near good enough for the level of hype they built. Many of these "Better than the big guy" products have the same problem, albeit to a lesser degree — they are better by some very specific metric, but that metric isn't the one that most people associate with the product's value. In Cuil's case, relevant and accurate results were what people wanted, but Cuil was worse on those axes than ancient search engines like Mamma.com.
> we needed to do something, and it's the best.

For such a statement I would rather take one of DB2, Oracle or SQL Server.
Good point about the fact that she had gone as high as she could go at Google, but the disparaging of startup CEOs:

"Running around Silicon Valley begging VCs for a handout; pitching weary journalists on another software product; building everything from the ground up and never knowing if people will actually use it. That’s not power, folks; that’s just working like a dog, and it’s a gamble at best, no matter who’s doing it."

I don't get her logic, the entire valley is built on people who did exactly that at one point. And now shes trying to convince us that well, obviously, she'd want to go take over a failed company instead of possibly trying to start her own, who'd wanna do that, that's just ridiculous?

A gazillion execs at companies like Facebook (Asana, Quora, I think), Paypal (SpaceX, Tesla, etc.) went and started their own company and have plenty of power.

Not to mention the obvious point that maybe "power" shouldn't be the only thing someone aspires to . . .
If this were true, wouldn't we all still be using IE?
The bonuses only get paid if she somehow manages to grow Yahoo by $bns of dollars. Then, in comparison, the CEO gets a little piece of the pie. See Steve Jobs for a good example.
Obviously the phrase is a recursive reference to the people who are offended by the phrase. I guess the lesson is stick to 0xDEADBEEF which is oh so much more PC?
I know what you mean (though lots of people run CentOS/RHEL simply because they got used to it and Debian/Ubuntu Server was not perceived as stable enough some time ago so they first started deployment), but there's no reason for a company with Oracle's resources not to try and make a true general purpose server Linux distro... otherwise they'll just wake up to a future when their customers will ask them for debian binaries and support for them and they will have to provide this in order to keep their customer base growing, and when they'll go this way, their whole Linux business will roll faster and faster on the downward slope... I never understood why big corporations have such short sighted strategies. I understand that focusing on short them profit would make sense for a startup, but a company like Oracle should really be aiming for long term growth (after they clean their "evil" image, if they ever manage to do this)...
What everyone is missing over the dim of disapproval is that THE PATCH FEE IS NOT A PROFIT for Microsoft. They are going to spend on the order of $40K testing your game. They are that serious about making sure your patch doesn't screw up the user experience.
Airtel Customer Care Number – Mobile Network of India 
Bharti Airtel Limited is known as Airtel, It is an Indian telecomunication Public company. Sunil Bharti Mittal Founded of the Bharti Group. It operates a GSM Network in all countries; also provide 2G, 3G and 4G servicies.
read the link.
Exactly, there is up to 4MM, +12MM + 30MM in comps in that offer. as well as up to 25K legal, 50K security, stocks and loans and other grants in there too.

Thats a TON