murphy214

import os

os.system('mycommand | sed 's/ugly/beautiful/g' | awk -F: '{print $2,$4}' 1> something.report 2> err.log')

bingo

What is an acceptable signal to noise ratio for a security tool to be useful? clearly some amount of false positives to any real threat ratio causes people to just ignore it completely. Cue me looking at my npm vulnerabilities with I install packages lol.

Most of my workin pandas is with small to medium size < 1g tables what constraints do you run into with the larger data sets you are talking about?

Not to mention the Merck therapeutic that just got emergency use auth that study was done on < 1000 people I think lol

?

https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC2806387/

EDIT: Young people, specifically men are also more likely to get myocarditis in the general population irregardless

What makes you think the percentage of inter-vascular injections causing myocarditis should be distributed evenly across a population?

Unless they accidentally hit a vein and inject the vaccine directly into the bloodstream, anecdotal evidence[0] points to this for young men who get myocarditis. They often report tasting saline in their mouth shortly after the injection.

[0] https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=H7inaTiDKaU

Mapbox is the probably the best GL based mapping client but it is no longer free on the latest version. Although, its not designed to work with PostGIS explicitly you definitely can. (i.e. querying mvts, map tiles, through PostGIS)

Leaflet as others have said is another good option, but is really made for old slipply map tiles.

Most of the ESRI based web clients I think look and feel terrible IMO. Rendering just looks off. What features are you looking for in a mapping client?

Research Chemicals... sometimes called analogs

M1 8gb Macbook Air here:

Percentage Used: 0%

Data Units Read: 28,383,716 [14.5 TB]

Data Units Written: 26,487,969 [13.5 TB]

Host Read Commands: 137,200,722

Host Write Commands: 155,386,158

VSCode, compiling, generally programming work load, with heavy multi tasking. I would say ~1 month old.

LOL haven't you guys had enough legal trouble with Mapbox already ;)

In all seriousness I completely agree as someone in the mapping community this seems like a logical home. You have my vote!

This money isn't going to facebook though? Facebook doesn't even take a cut of it. I imagine fb's intentions were to let the customer know that if 30% of the effective donation/payment had not gone to the recipient it wasn't fb taking a cut.

Apple's policies on this seem pretty messed up. I watched a video today where an app developer had to rip out user generated content (comments section) which seems crazy to me! Video here: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=1QzHu-sjdB8

Have you thought about just putting 30% fee on your users? For example google when you subscribe to youtube premium in the iphone app just charges you a straight 17 USD with no info or note saying that it is 12 USD through the website. (which I'm sure they were made to do as well)

Finally biting bullet and learning react (I've had run ins in the past) by converting a vanilla js handcoded-web (super complicated) app to react. Probably not the best app to learn on as it requires a Mapbox map which means you have to interface with the map api in a very untraditional way.

Was a little new to npm as well, but got rolling after a while. Not done yet, still little issues with flow state, for example, if I have a dual range slider in react with clearly styled and labeled beg and ending sliders values, how do I drag one slider over the other and force swapping the two but continue the UI motion. Currently I'm just overriding the event target.

from who?

For "presentation information"are you saying you just stream back the normal text on the screen (for that piece of information in the COBOL app) and then parse it into some sort of API?

I have no idea about COBOL at all but I've done something like this before with a client mainframe scripting/macro language, it was not fun. Basically I had to hard code a bunch of key inputs to get the information screen I needed finally read that screen back out in plain text and parsing that into some sort of structure. It was a mess but worked for what it required at the time.

Dreadful may be a little strong but anytime I've tried to implement something like asyncio for a non trivial piece of code it becomes pretty obtuse. (imo)

I get the real work argument but I think real work from real professionals is slowly permeate to the iPad for example Madlib (prolific hip-hop producer) produced his entire last album on an iPad and it was seen as a pretty big deal in the professional music world. (I think)

I haven't done this but I imagine you could put a service worker that has a fetch event listener that puts you in front of the raw tile data being cached. https://github.com/mapbox/mapbox-gl-js/issues/4326

From their you can serialize/deserialize the whole tile and map a new field (annoying), or if your clever... map your variable value fields lower in the values index array of the vt pbf. That way assuming you have a small number of unique style by values, you could get away with simply replacing a single byte representing that style value field with another value dictating a different style, for each feature in the vector tile.

That might be a little to abstract so tl:dr version put a listener in front of fetch. One byte represents the target dynamic field in each feature in the tile (if you have a small number of unique values). Replace that single byte with your desired target byte.

I would love to have tooling for what AWS consider an IO/OP, I've read the documentation quite a few times and I think I get it, basically every 256 kb read or reads under that but at what level of the stack is that considered from. I tried to find metrics/tools of how to count it as AWS counts but couldn't really find much.

The reason being I have a library that reads a file in an x-size buffer along a file iteratively using bufio in go, and I'm not exactly sure what optimizations are happening that I can't see, and at some points I'm incrementing a file a byte at a time, thats by definition an IO/OP I think (super inefficient). Unfortunately a lot of the cloud metrics don't give you enough granularity or quick feedback to optimize.

How possible is it that the only programmer was a minor and that's why we never got any testimony or explanation? I've heard stories of companies or governments hiring extremely young programmers to do some pretty serious work. (John Romero comes to mind)

Edit: It would also explain the lack of provable credentials.

links/sources please? Interesting to say the last

What was intelligent and calculated about the incident in question?

Deleting the production database on your first day:

https://www.reddit.com/r/cscareerquestions/comments/6ez8ag/a...

Obligatory (poor guy): https://github.com/MrMEEE/bumblebee-Old-and-abbandoned/commi...

While a lot can be done in kivy, I foolishly decided to try it out with absolutely no primer on java, android or native development in general.

It was ok, everything felt like it had to be hacked together, and for some reason the only working version I could get stuff to compile in was like android SDK 19 and ndk 14b I think? (you literally had to thread the needle with your envs) At the time I don't know if they actually had a working buildozer env for 64-bit ARM.(could be wrong on that) Compiling took forever, especially the first time, which 99% of the time I couldn't get any 64-bit version of anything to compile so nothing was cached. I'd change one config wait 10 minutes come back not ideal.

Again I was probably super naive in my approach, but overall it felt very constraining and not the java is a peach but I was much more comfortable learning java (from scratch) and android than wading through kivy.

I appreciate the developers contributions, and I'm probably at fault, but I'm just saying its worth noting it wasn't any easier getting an app running if you know just python with kivy. I've also come to realize gradle and android are just a huge bloated mess in general lol.

As a side note cross compiling packages in go for use on android does work really good for stuff like daemons.

CE here with only FE (only 25) I taught myself programming in my free time as I work for a state DOT with a decent amount of free time. One of the cool things about CS (specifically data engineering/science) is it sort of is / will be permeating every technical field so you can sort of combine the two.

If your asking about the order I learned things I got pretty good with python for 2 years, tinkered with web stuff intermittently, then started programming in go and that is easily my favorite. I always always focused on geospatial programming which is at least tangentially related to CE.

The cool thing is you can start to see problems and build stuff to fix it in your free time, for example, this is something I built that gives mile points out in the field locally (no service needed), when normally a $800+ DMI is used to the same thing at a much hackier level.

TL:DR; Depending on what your wanting, I don't think you need to go to school to get competent at CS (although I'm sure I lack some fundamentals), just sort of hack on problems that interest you. Also I have had job offers for software / data engineering positions so I am employable in the field as well I guess.

Self taught programmer here, criticism is something I think is harder for self taught people. I think it stems from never having an authority over you when you initially learned, and that sort of becomes enshrined as part of your identity. If your not reviewing someones code formally, just ask questions that could lead them to what your trying to suggest. Pretty commonly used method but just having them logically work it out sort of quails the knee jerk reaction to criticism.

Also maybe a lot of people are self conscious about no formal education as well? That wasn't an issue for me but I imagine it is for some.

TL;DR: The transition from learning the hard way always, to allowing someone to try to prevent it is tough.

https://www.sfgate.com/technology/businessinsider/article/Pe...

24 yo CE here with FE here, the question becomes do you think a test can be designed for something as large as software to accurately judge competency. Competency in code comes from getting stuff wrong and having to live with it and fix it, that stuff isn't super easy to test.

Monopoly? They would still be getting absolutely destroyed in the mobile market?