skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I came here to say the same thing. Multiple masters rise from their dormancy!
SQLBoiler 2.0.0 MySQL Support – Generate an ORM (Go)
We got some feature requests and a lot of asks from outside of Github as well for MySQL support so we decided to bite the bullet and add it despite it not being 100% beneficial to us (since we <3 postgres). Hopefully others will find this support useful and it can help SQLBoiler grow.

We're sad to rev a major version so short a time after initial release, but we solved quite a few pain points with the way our packaging was structured and how simple it is when you're using the auto-complete that we think is so valuable, and the mysql support did necessitate some of this as well. We also take semver seriously, we broke the API and therefore a 2.0.0 was necessary.

Have fun boiling your databases!

Repo: https://github.com/vattle/sqlboiler

2.0.0 Release Notes: https://github.com/vattle/sqlboiler/releases/tag/v2.0.0
It's not weird at all. Women should definitely always do that, because they use their laptop everywhere, e.g. in bed, and there are plenty of viruses and trojans that activate the webcam for sextortion and stalking purposes.
Hmm, I feel I have never been on a IPv6 network, I have never seen myself get an IPv6 address, from time to time I make DO droplets and assign them and IPv6 address, the I copy it into the browser address bar, no luck. I'm quite comfortable using network technology and terminology but I have no idea what I can do to use or speed up the use of IPv6. I'd love my home server to have a unique IP address for the rest of my life. How can I do it? Will I just at some day, receive such an address from my ISP? My domain name provider supports IPv6 and my servers do, yet, I never managed to connect over IPv6. It annoys me to be honest. Is it all at the ISPs at the moment?
Uber’s Self-Driving Cars Debut in Pittsburgh
This is only idle speculation but:

A web cam resembles an eye staring at you all the time. This makes people feel weird, like something is staring at them. The threat to privacy is right in their face and on a gut level.

That's the reason so many people cover them even when they won't take other basic online privacy precautions.
Ford Rolls Out Business Services Unit, Plans Autonomous-Car Services
Ask HN: What does your stack at work look like? What other tools do you use?
I wouldn't say there is maths envy in analytical Phil.

Stuff like modal logic , ontology and descriptive logics , a large variety of para-logical systems and epistemically logical systems, etc are all philosophy proper.

Lots of professors have a background in maths, even continentals (e.g Husserl).

I think mathematical rigour is the holy grail but the objects of the philosophical world are often not easy to coerce into such a form hence the piecemeal visage.
npm install -g create-react-app

The fun thing watching the new world of Javascript is that overtooling is so built in to everything that nobody even realizes how many tools they're using. You can't even install this thing until you have the standard pile of javascript tooling in place. And it never occurred to them to even mention how to get said pile set up.

Once set up, this still uses all the same stuff. It just removes a few steps to produce the Big Red Button you press to run it all.
I would assume that it keeps the last known offset between the radar altimeter and the pressure altimeter. It may have also pulled up based on the pressure altimeter, as obviously the plane won't be flying below sea level regardless. But the latter is less clear. It appears to pull up before the "sea level" altitude gets too low, but the minimal reading may look less severe because the pilot increased the pullout to 9G.
We had several kinds of stored logic in Oracle:
1. for logical consistency of data (i.e. when you store new message you should increment counter for folder, thread, etc.). It seems correct to have such logic in the database rather than in the application.
2. for common code (i.e. moving a message from one folder to another may be done from web backend, mobile backend, imap backend or pop3 backend). This kind of logic is easier to have in one place than in all backends.
3. some business logic (i.e. finding thread for a new incoming message was done in PL/SQL).

First type is still in the database. Some part of type 2 was moved to our abstraction library (that is used by all applications). Logic of thrird type was moved to our applications and it greatly reduced stored code size.
Latest Mascara for Long Lashes Auctions
AWS doesn't support IPv6 natively. I believe this explains a bunch of the items on that list (though not SO, I think they're on Azure?)
Especially considering that the leaking happened in 2003 and he was charged in 2011!
It's not. I do the same thing. And it works better then I expected. People do this in my office too now and thy come back with questions regarding security that go further then this. This happens also because they are being asked why they do this. It makes them think. They ask themselves why they put tape on their cam but "hide" their crappy passwords under the keyboard and so on.

It is creating general awareness.
Do you get enough paying customers for your startup? I imagine labs tend to be hesitant before they approach startups for solutions to their problems..
Developers Kick Parking Lots to the Curb
4 saves in 2 years does sound very impressive. I guess these accidents were relatively common. That would certainly explain the development of this system, and how aggressive it's allowed to act.
We have to rethink the way schools work. The current system is fundamentally flawed. It assumes that people use logic when in reality people use pattern matching but this isn't really reflected in the way we teach. School of the future should teach reading as quickly as possible and from then on, it should be mostly a co-working space where you read and where the teacher doesn't really teach but mostly just helps with things when you get stuck. I think that the current curricula can be compressed into much fewer years, like something equivalent to a high school education can be compressed to like a half. Also the lack of 'immediate feedback' is terrible from the educational point of view.
There's also the question of where we should draw the line. It's very different if you post a funny video of a cat, or if you write a joke at the end of a comment. IMHO the latter is OK.
About failed attempt of moving to MySQL. It was more than 10 years ago and I wasn't working at Yandex at that time but AFAIK the main problems were not around technical problems, they were organizational - not all members of the team agreed on moving to MySQL.
I've managed to avoid injury by being paranoid. Whenever my knees start bothering me, I reduce milage for a while until they feel 100% normal.

The trouble is, when someone signs up for a big race, they feel pressured to stick with their training plan in spite of any discomforts.
Maybe because the product is lost...?
I hope your story isn't or rather doesn't become anecdotal and in the future becomes the norm for those in the system field.

This thread has been mostly pessimistic, perhaps there is hope yet?
What is wrong with turbo links???
You will never "know it all" about programming. If you seriously think then you can learn all in 4 years I'm really wondering what kind of things are you working on.
I know it could. Can you come up with one single instance of that? Can you compare that instance with the Valery Plame leak and the leniency afforded to Scooter Libby? Any evidence Manning had control (and, therefore, responsibility) over the release?
When in really bad shape, I tried some physical activity to maintain a certain metabolism level. Biking wasn't effective (even though it's easier on your joints and mind), I was surprised at the difference with jogging. Somehow the spread of efforts and rhythm of running is a very very effective trigger for your cardiovascular system. Very quickly you find yourself a bit warmer, with a deeper breathing. Something I never achieved on a bike (it was either no sensations, or overheat and fatigue).
Thats all fine and dandy, but if it was your kid being detained (or yourself), wouldn't you like a passerby to check on you? It's not being coward, it's being shortsighted.
Instead of a sticker, one could also use this clever, simple, magnetic gadget (not affiliated):

https://www.kickstarter.com/projects/1893116150/nope-20-live...
Install the DNS Flusher addon in your browser. This addon can display the IP-address of the site you're visiting in the status bar. I see IPv6 addresses all the time for many sites, although not this one.

This addon does nothing much for me except informing me that I use IPv6.
Consul 0.7
You don't need to buy a signing cert; the Store signs the appx for you for installation. (Though you sign or self-sign the package https://msdn.microsoft.com/en-us/library/windows/desktop/hh4...)

You may need to buy one if you distribute the appx outside the store and you want it to be automatically trusted? (As you don't need to distribute the appx via the Store or install via the Store)
I've done both self study and school in that order. Exposure is the problem in self study. You need some way of giving yourself a balanced representation of ideas. You may do well to pick a syllabus from s strong Uni and follow it right through .

The other thing of course is someone to call bullshit on you... Phil is a great subject with which to convince yourself that you are a genius . Especially when the people you talk to about it (friends et al) are in awe of your expositions since it's hardly common parlance . Keeping the narcissist in check is difficult for some.
And there are over a billion sites. This wall shows the most "popular" sites. I'd like to see the same for the most "popular" ISPs. Getting ISPs to implement IPv6 is important because otherwise is impossible to test your own site and see if it works over ipv6 (i've been there).
It is interesting how people are debating here, angular this, react that...

Yet there is Polymer that just works, has a great ecosystem, awesome material design support and is a breeze to work with (+ its fast too).

Right now there was 2.0 announcement and new version really supports easy migration path unlike Angular 2.x.
The story of Snowden being a patsy is going to come out. It will be even more entertaining than the snowdengate tale act 1. But it will probably come out in 20 years.
Easy enough to sort by size.

Verizon is the big one.

That they use IPv6 for their wireless division just makes it more ridiculous that they don't for their wired division - they clearly have the institutional knowledge to make it work.
> People regularly ask each other, "sorry, what did you say?", "wait, what did she say?", "would you repeat that please?", "huh?", etc.

For humans, isn't this a due to a combination of factors than just comprehension alone? Humans who ask, "sorry, what did you say?" or "would you repeat that please?" or even just a "huh?" usually aren't paying attention at all. It's not a comprehension or sound quality or surrounding noise problem for many, except in situations where the person is not fluent in a particular language or dialect or accent or if the surrounding noise vs. the person's hearing ability aren't conducive to listening properly.

Most people also usually tend to think about judging what the other is saying and constructing a counter-point during the process of listening that impairs the ability to listen and understand well.

On the other hand, a computer could expected to be, and made to be, paying attention a lot better in a predictable way, which is not possible with humans.

With the other comment reply above stating people's expectations with humans vs. computers, shouldn't we also consider the computer's strengths while making comparisons with humans?
Unfortunately no, see Amdahl's Law.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Amdahl%27s_law
Regarding the "Flux" frameworks, that's not a problem anymore - basically Redux (which improves on some of Flux's faults) has won. Its developer was hired by Facebook, so I guess it's kind of officially sanctioned now.
Chrome OS auf dem MacBook oder Notebook installieren
CleanTalk launches a project to ensure the safety of websites
Google Flutter III – Lists and Items
Because the IPv4 space has ran out. Nowadays they have to use all kind of tricks to share these addresses. With all mobile phones, and millions of new users in Africa, Asia and South America, plus the Internet of Things, you simply have to use a new system, and you have to transition to that.

In the future, people might not be able to use IPv4 at all, or all the time, and then you need your website to be available via both IPv4 and IPv6.
The introductory phrase of UWP explains why they pushed it: "A Universal Windows Platform (UWP) app can run on any Windows-based device, from your phone to your tablet or PC". The point was getting more applications for their mobile platform by coaxing developers who might have otherwise built a desktop-only application. I'd say this new development is essentially an admission of defeat on mobile.
Sorry, but how do you tell the difference? I agree that the Mac LED indicator was poorly designed, but...
You're absolutely right about being able to compress the material into a much shorter amount of time. However, schools play a huge role in social development, and I doubt we'd be willing as a society to give up on that, even if it is potentially viable.
> It is not clear that running is bad for the knees

I wrote 'extensive running'
Good point. I added a new branch where I broke the "literal" rule into multiple rules and added some comments where I try to explain what's going on in English. I also added an achor to it in the master README.md.

I find it a bit hard to accurately describe the operations with words though, if there's any ambiguities in the wording, let me know!

https://github.com/sebcat/move-literals/blob/commented_expre...
Bitcoin, yes, but it works on other blockchains made for this purpose.
I just finished reading that Ricky Jay story. Fantastic! I only knew his face from movies but never had a clue about his magic.
Geeks Fest Is New Tab Chrome Extension for Gaming News
Also, the camera on your phone rarely points out towards the whole room.
So it would be interesting to see which if these sites are hosted on AWS or Azure, as these seem to have no support for IPv6.
Is Your Product Ready to Go Live? A Launch Checklist
SO hosts on their own infrastructure, and I believe use Akamai for CDN.

https://nickcraver.com/blog/2016/02/17/stack-overflow-the-ar...
> A Tesla spokeswoman said on Wednesday the company had never described Autopilot as an autonomous technology or self-driving car.

Other than the name itself.

What does "put it on autopilot" mean to most people?
Downvote away, but this has come up repeatedly and no one has managed to provide a source. Meanwhile the fake incident I just linked is strong evidence that the government is willing to go to lengths to construct that narrative. It's been repeated so often that even Snowden supporters are starting to leave it unchallenged, but I think we're witnessing revisionism right here. In fact, as far as I can tell Greenwald et al have exercised considerable restraint in only publishing activities with bearing on domestic surveillance.
Given how large the e-commerce market is and how high the sales tax is, I'm sure a substantial black market will form around avoiding this tax. Privacy concerns may not be enough to motivate people to use VPNs or proxies but hit their pocketbooks and I'm sure the use of these tools will take off.

The black market infrastructure that shields the origin of these goods will also shield fraudulent merchants from consumer challenges and regulators. I imagine it will also give cover to narcotics and other illegal goods by conflating the purchasing behavior of law-abiding and criminal buyers and also the behavior of merchants.
I'd say philosophers study philosophers... Not sure when that wasn't true? Aristotle being the most famous academic philosopher ...

The thing that annoyed me was the number of philosophers that don't study anything else but proceed to talk about it.

Stuff that hinges on politics or psychology for example where philosophers just assume that something is human or social nature . Or when we assume that justice is somehow primary in ethics . Etc
Haven't looked at [1] or [2], but have been using Swagger Codegen [3] for the past 6 months or so on a new project.

Have myself contributed to swagger-codegen a template for generating Angular 2 files which was merged pretty quickly and is still being wonderfully maintained by what strikes me as a great community.

What we did works great for us - strong types on the client side matching the ones on the server minimizes integration tests required to enforce even the slightest model changes.
That's what typically happens for people who have no grasp of data. They understand what a camera is, that it takes pictures and that they don't want something to be able to take pictures of them at any given time. They do not understand the whole clusterfuck of data that's drawn about them from every other service and how it can be put together to reconstruct details about them that they do not want others to know about.
I second what some others have said - many injuries in running are caused by bad form.

The guys who do my bike fitting (basically, ensuring your bike is properly adjusted so as not to cause undue stress on your body) also do running coaching - I recently did two sessions with them which I found useful.

(If you're in Sydney, it's The Body Mechanic in Milson's Point)

One of the big takeaways for me was increasing my cadence - where previously I was around 150-170 bpm, I now aim for around 180 bpm. The higher cadence seems to have helped me put less stress on my legs with each step.

Also, I'm working on having good posture, and ensuring my feed land under my torso (as opposed to in front or behind me).

And what mpol said about keeping your torso/head stable is correct - you do not want your head bobbing up/down as you run.

But yeah - if you are keen on running, definitely go see a professional, who can give you good advice based on your own individual running style.
Tiles and notifications might be the most obvious ones.
Google censors `Hillary Clinton health problems' search results
What I don't understand is why he has to defend it? (Yes, it might seem hypocritical.)
And as Microsoft, Bing and MSN don't support IPv6, you can assume that Azure does not as well. And it does not, despite the BS story about their leading role:

https://azure.microsoft.com/en-us/pricing/faq/
My team and I played around with Projects for a little bit and these are things that were blockers / annoyances for us from moving away from trello. I'm posting because I know some GH people are reading these comments.

- Mobile support: Trello mobile app is great, projects web doesn't even resize for mobile.

- Slack support: Card Created notifications

- Easier “card” preview: Projects requires you to go to a new page to view a card

- Projects (1): This little "1" will always be 1. At least with PRs and Issues it means something (pending tasks, etc).

- Limited to one repo

I also found it funny that they call it "notes" as in "add note" "delete note" etc, but there is a menu item on each card that says "Copy Card URL". Maybe they renamed from "cards" to "notes" mid development? :)
Personally - this is a question of individual preference, though - I do not mind the OS boot time itself very much (to a degree). Whether the system takes ten seconds or two minutes from reset/power-on to the login screen does not make much of a difference, to me, psychologically. But once I log in, I need to open all of these programs, make sure the windows are in the right place, SSH connections to certain machines are open, etc. I admit I am kind of obsessive-compulsive about this, but this is a far greater (psychological) barrier to rebooting than the OS boot time itself.

Hibernation should solve this issue, no? It certainly does on single-OS machines. I practically only shut down my desktop when I want to tweak the hardware and/or BIOS.

It's a little more annoying for dual-OS because there is a 'hibernate' command and a 'reboot' command, but I'm not aware of a 'hibernate-then-reboot' one, so you have to manually hit the power button after hibernating instead.
The problem is that it may take their desktop with it. The industry doesn't want to invest in a desktop windows app because there is no clear direction. WPF/Win32 etc seem to be getting deprecated, but UWP is too limited.
Ah, good idea, this add-on is also nice: https://addons.mozilla.org/en-US/firefox/addon/sixornot/?src...
Also indicates if you are seeing a cached version.
I'm a guy, and if you told me to smile or to cheer up because my resting face wasn't happy enough for you, and especially if I've had a rough day, I'd tell you to fall down a flight of stairs with a grin on my face.

This goes for a lot of that stupid shit people who barely know each other seem obligated to say at each other in the office. No one needs it. I mean just a polite nod acknowledging one's existence is fine, or maybe a "Good Morning". Let's stop all this "How are you?" with people we aren't even on a first name basis with. I mean do you really want to know the answer?

And if you don't know a person well enough to know if they're mad or they just look a certain way while they're deep in thought or rushing off somewhere, then don't say anything. It's _totes annoying_ and presumptuous. You saying a kind word while passing in the hallway is not going to magically unfuck someone's day.

Although holding doors when lugging laptop bags and so forth is always appreciated. Please continue to do this if you do. That just might unfuck someone's day a little bit.
That's just a bot someone made. It scrapes SO, constructs a model of question text and generates new questions from the model. Then, after a random number of days it posts that "Don't worry, fixed" you've seen.
> old-school desktop computers

I'm very sad about how accurate this generalization is.
As the article points out, only one species of crow was previously known to be capable of using tools, and many others were explicitly known to not be capable.
I was lucky and avoided running myself into that kind of issue in high school. But I did get stuck with recurrent problems with my lower legs, and I did run through pain.

I was heel striking, which was encouraged by equipment (thick padded shoes) and by coaching. I took years off, learned to row, and came back literally running barefoot and on my toes. Tired of pulling glass out of my feet, I started using racing flats and then vibrams when training.

It took five years to get to where I could do the same mileage as before. Now my knees don't hurt any more than any other part of my body after running. I think the soft landings of toe strike running make all the difference.

Those early years definitely did damage. In my case I feel I have overcome it. I hope you will too. Running is a beautiful thing and a shame to lose.
If you haven't watched Season 19 (which includes the serial saga with P.C. Principal mentioned in the article) I'd highly recommend it. It really embodies South Park's unique ability to be simultaneously mature and immature. And its ability to be hilariously relevant after all these years while delivering thoughtful social commentary.

I watched plenty of South Park when it came out, but hadn't watched it in many many years. I checked out Season 19 after I saw it mentioned as one of the best South Park seasons yet--and I have to agree. Most seasons have a few brilliant episodes and many average ones. Season 19 is great throughout--its foray into serialization means more thorough criticism of big topics and is able to weave several issues together over the course of the season that would seem forced within a single episode.
I thought port forwarding was a thing of the past with IPv6, or am I wrong?
Twitch launches /programming channel