skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I suppose it depends on the city, I guess in NYC where there are many people on the sidewalk it would be hard, but in Atlanta I don't think it'd be an issue, there's usually quite a lot of space.
I rode in a Mexican Nissan Tsuru (no, autocorrect, not Taurus) last week.

It was approximately the least luxurious sedan you could conceivably purchase, comparable to my old Jeep CJ5. All metal and plastic. Fabric seats. Manual windows, locks, transmission. I was shocked that it had a radio and AC.

But it felt like a vehicle that would last decades in that climate with a screwdriver and a wrench. It was simply and purely a car, in a way that was refreshing. I might buy a car like that, especially if they made a more rugged version with a cruise control.

The 0-star crash rating, lack of airbags, and lack of rear shoulder belts and rear headrests don't need to be emulated, though.
This looks like it may be what I was looking for (well initially I wanted a bells and whistles ORM like Django's but this looks better than the other options I've evaluated).
I could be missing something here but whether or not Wells Fargo was losing money on each account opening in the short term or even overall is orthogonal to the issue. It might call into question the wisdom of how they structure bonuses but that's not relevant to the real victims which are the customers and bond holders.
> who love more mouse clicks than keyboard

Did you ever use a JetBrains product? No? I thought so.
Why It's Better to Trust in Java EE
Silencing somebody doesn't need to involve sending him a legally binding gag order. Nor does it necessarily require killing him.

There are lots of carrots (e.g. job offer, lucrative contract) and whips (e.g. a threat to ruin his business or professional reputation) that a government agency can use to persuade someone, even a foreigner, to keep something a secret for a certain length of time.

This obviously won't work on someone who is under Putin's protection, for example, but then we're talking about cyberwar, not a lone white-hat.
I work in a senior position in Host Europe operations. There are no plans that I am aware of for anything to change on an operational level.

As it stands, the sale has not yet been completed, so nothing will change within the next 6 months. Even after the sale completes, these sorts of large organizations move very slowly. I would not expect to see any customer-facing changes within the next 2 years. Host Europe has not even finished properly absorbing some of its previous acquisitions, and we're about 1/10th the size of GoDaddy!

Any other questions about Host Europe, feel free to ask and I'll answer them if I can.
Ancient Lost City Discovered Underground
Deploying Node.js Applications on DigitalOcean Using Ansible
On the scale of, "Scientists keep their discoveries hidden," to, "Overly simplified explanations abound in order to 'popularize' science," we've definitely gone too far the other way. Of course the only remedy then is more precise explanation. Favorited.
Nobody on HN is clueful about every subject that comes up on HN. You're not expected to be able to comment intelligently on every story here.

However, if you have no substantive contribution to make about a thread --- for instance, because it's about the most famous living cryptographer and you no exposure to cryptography or Internet security --- you are expected not to comment at all.

As it stands, you've derailed the whole thread with an objection that to most readers on HN appears completely nonsensical. Whether intended that way or not, this kind of commenting is indistinguishable from trolling.

Everyone else: this is why we have a flag button.
No, my post is not all over the place. You're just not very good at reading. Effect on joints was the OP's point 1. Effect on fitness was point 3. Must I address those points in separate replies, even though they were made in one? That's absurd. Also, they're not completely unrelated and I've even drawn the lines between them. Talk of running's negatives should be balanced by consideration of its positives. Even if running is harmful to the joints, and already cited evidence suggests otherwise, that might still be outweighed by the aerobic benefits. More people die of heart attacks than of sore knees. I don't think it's unreasonable to counter unremittingly negative commentary with some mention of positives.

Next time, try reading what others write, instead of cherry-picking one piece out of context to address in support of your biases.
In case anyone missed this other Wells Fargo news this week.

Wells Fargo also signed up customers for life insurance policies without their knowledge or permission.

http://money.cnn.com/2016/12/12/investing/wells-fargo-insura...
You are not burning 1200 calories in a hour run at 10min/mile. At an average 25% efficiency that is the equivalent of producing 350W on an ergo for a whole hour, which is well beyond the genetic ability of the vast majority of the population.

(The idea that sport can't help you lose weight is still ridiculous of course, even if you are only burning 600 calories per hour. Bad habits make you overweight and establishing good habits (like exercise) is the key to get out of that.)
something doesn't add up here...

today the euro is at a 10 year low against the dollar, and the pound against the euro is roughly the same as it was in 2013
Introduction to Kontena Stacks
Growth Hacker Funnel
Except that the next Abu Ghraib type scandal has already occurred under Obama many times over, but no one cares anymore. How about the CIA shoving hoses into detainee's rectums and pumping food in as part of so-called rectal 'feeding'? It's rape, plain and simple, and it's lead to rectal prolapse and anal fissure in some of the detainees.

https://www.theguardian.com/us-news/2014/dec/09/cia-report-r...
I write the test before fixing the bug, so I can automatically repeat the bug, and make sure the test finds the bug.
I'm less addicted to evernote itself than to its web clipper. I have things clipped in evernote from years ago that no longer exist anywhere else and that includes the wayback machine. It could be stored in markdown files that I search using grep for all I care.
I started at two years old with the 5200. I got an NES for Christmas when I was five in 1986. I haved owned or played every major handheld and console released in the US to date since then with very, very few exceptions. Believe me when I say that I didn't feel immersed in a video game until Wolfenstein 3D, and that immersion didn't deepen until Quake.

Novelty doesn't really create immersion. A big part of immersion is a sensory experience that supersedes "real" stimuli. First-person games like Wolfenstein 3D were immediately more immersive than, say, Donkey Kong or Mega Man because it was easier in a real-time, first-person perspective to displace your sensory experience onto the video game avatar.

What really makes a game immersive isn't just the sensory experience, though. Your brain has to engage with the game's systems to large enough degree that the world outside the game takes a back seat to it. When I am truly immersed in a game, what I'm supposed to do tomorrow becomes what I'm supposed to do for the next quest. The part of my brain that keeps track of what I need at the grocery store keeps track of what I need from the weapons vendor. The urge to clean up the kitchen is supplanted by the urge to clean out my inventory.

Older games were constrained by simpler hardware platforms and paradigms. They just weren't complex enough to be nearly as immersive or even immersive at all, let alone more immersive than more recent games.
I suppose however it is hard to revolt against the hand that feeds you more than 2x market rate. "Everyone has their price" sort of thing ..
Checks and balances haven't really worked the way they were designed to for over 100 years. The political parties (which didn't exist in their modern form when the Constitution was written) cut across the separation of powers, and so hold much of the power to control how fast policy changes go. This is part of why the Presidential election holds so much interest despite the President nominally not having a great deal of power over domestic policy: we aren't just electing someone to the office of President, we're also electing them de-facto party leader and endorsing their interpretation of the party platform.

What we're seeing lately isn't the operation of checks and balances, it's a mix of partisan obstructionism, officials across both parties deferring to donors, and officials being out of touch with "the 99%" (most members of Congress are millionaires and get VIP treatment from various companies, such as expedited customer service).
That is not my experience. I have seen it countless times that people use an ORM in a way that leads to horribly inefficient queries behind the scene (e.g. looping over a result of a query and then executing a query for each of the result, where both could be combined in one). Things that should take milliseconds were taking hours...

It's also not enough to know SQL. You also need to know how your ORM maps objects to the database. E.g. do you get the same object if you execute a query twice? A surprising number of people don't know, and assume that ORM objects behave like normal objects and that is not always the case.
It's like design patterns, scrum etc.. When the tool is used correctly it is awesome. When it's mis-used it becomes a cargo cult style liability.

With TDD a large part of the religion thing comes from people like Uncle Bob. It's not that his style is bad, but the biggest problem I've seen with his style is when people who are already passionate with their craft and maybe practicing TDD go crazy with his advice while missing the context of his message.

That context is his focus towards systematically sloppy corporate shops that have picked up really bad habits and won't touch the tool.....often the same ones that still use a waterfall development process (now with a thin scrum veneer). When you have these kinds of shops it is probably better to to a bit to the other extreme first, and to then find a happy medium after you develop better habits and understand the tool
.
I really like visualfc's ide. Check it out.
> we have a defeated majority

I take this to mean HRC supporters. It's also important to realize and recognize the pains being endured by the "minority" (I hate that word when it comes to binary politics and the "minority" is only 1-2% smaller than the "majority") that caused them to support Trump in the first place.

Failing to do so, or treating them as idiots, is only going to exacerbate the problem. Bruce Schneier addresses that a bit, but I think it's even more important, since his message also needs to reach so many of them.
Those others might well be strippers and coke dealers.
I will never argue it's not time-consuming. Last year, I trained for 4 marathons and logged over 2000km of mileage. I don't want to think of the time that went into it, but I had a great time. The lonely "boring" runs I interpret for myself as a way to disconnect from the world and just zone out. Running with a group or with music curbs this greatly.

All sports have a bit of injuries, but those who last are those who take care. Changing shoes every 500km or so, foam-rolling muscles and joints, not running through pain, etc. Proper nutrition (during longer runs AND as a lifestyle) also helps immensely. Slowly optimizing your gait, cadence, and varying your weekly training so you have those back-off weeks for recovery. These are what keep you on your feet.

Here's my kicker that throws people off. I would rather watch a marathon on TV with full commentary than any other sporting event. I love it and follow the scene pretty closely. And this is coming from a guy who played professional soccer in his early 20's.
See the FAQ: https://www.jetbrains.com/help/go/1.0/faq.html
Your library is a query builder, not an ORM.
Why can't you just admit you were wrong? You said no amount without specifying how much eating/drinking you were talking about. That's a pretty absolute statement, refuted by the facts others have provided.
Understanding Email Layout and Structure
It can be practical at home scale: https://www.zcell.com/
> the problem for the PC industry is that old PCs are good enough, hence people don't feel the need to upgrade.

Throwing away a working electronic device to replace it with a new one is really bad when you think of the ecological impact. I'm glad that some resist to the urge of buying shiny new stuff.
> Godb is therefore NOT an ORM. […] Godb looks like a simple query builder.

Yeah I already said that: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=13184341
FCC Chairman Wheeler Announces His Plans to Step Down
I find that systems written with few tests are inordinately hard to add tests to. So I tell people "please TDD" because if they don't, the tests are never backfilled.
Turnabout is fair play in my opinion.
Think in terms of offers. You looked for jobs and you had multiple offers at ¤10, ¤11, ¤12, ¤15 (you may have more options with more numbers if you keep looking).

You took the job at 15 => Your market rate is 15, all the other companies didn't pay market rate.

Usually, your market rate is the best you got. There aren't many "best" by definition.
Traits are more like better interfaces, not classes. Rust doesn't have objects either. It's all structs.
That works both ways, though. Everyone also has an ethical limit, and that is a powerful point of leverage, especially in an industry where good engineers are hard to find and quick to find jobs.
Childhood arrivals are definitely squatters. If they're not born in the states or citizens. They're here when they shouldn't be here.

Those that were born here are citizens, and get the choice like every other citizen - move to be with their families, or stay here alone. The fact that they're children is immaterial.
Yes and no. A few years ago I realised my digital bathroom scale's calibration was out of whack so like anyone whom might have lost the instructions I google the make and model of my scale to download them.

Later that evening while on a different computer I noticed in the right-hand margin of facebook an ad for bathroom scales. I was horrified. I felt violated, tracked and spied on. This wasn't spill over from localised cookies. There was a database somewhere keeping track of my online activities and passing that info along to whomever asked for it I guess.

On the one hand nobody cares or is watching what I'm doing. But what if I'm a high school teacher and a female student infatuated with me males advances which after being rebuffed goes public with false accusations of how I tried to rape her, will I be sitting in court watching a prosecutor show a jury the gay monkey porn sites I visit because he or she was able to subpoena this "database" of all my online activity and now because of it I may lose my job or career? I don't know. Maybe that's the whole reason privacy rights are such an issue.

If it means catching bad guys I'm for it but if it means scrutinizing the innocent then yeah of course I don't want my privacy violated.
A Place to Learn and Practice Design
The UK has a proud history of doing things and then failing to capitalise on it. Examples:

• Black Arrow [0] - orbital satellite launcher, cancelled almost on the day of the first successful launch.

• Miles M.52 [1] - could have beaten the Bell-X1 to supersonic flight by a year, if it hadn't been cancelled.

[0] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Black_Arrow
[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Miles_M.52
Nothing rose tinted about it... yeah, the system got from state A to a less bad state B. And millions of people suffered and died in the process.

Probably one of the worse and most mentally damaging ways to enact social change. Now you have democracy, but also a society with 50% of the seniors infected with a toxic mentality that will stay with them until they die - once you do something over and over again it becomes a habit and a habit of subtle systemic and self sabotage is horrible. And some of it managed to pass it on to younger generations, hence extra laziness and crime. Almost like the fallout of a "mental nuclear war" that keeps lingering and "irradiating people's minds" long after the old problems disappeared.

I'm just remarking that in its slow and lives-wrecking way, this... works!
Instead of counter-trolling, it would be better if you just downvoted, flagged the comment, or mailed hn@ycombinator.com.
The first time you start Firefox, it gives you a notification (bottom bar, I think) among the lines of "we're collecting stats for improvement" and two buttons "Ok" and "Disable". IIRC, it defaulted to enabled, but didn't appear sneaky to me at all.
MongoDB will not prevent NoSQL injections in your Node.js app
Yeah, I consider the above behavior as being pro-active. He/she didn't allege this issue to be the case in every relationship, nor -- as the other comment correctly suggests -- anyone's fault.

It's human to use our register of past experiences to foresee problems in the future. I'd rather put out a warning than waste time with someone who later hits the eject button based on something that was evident from the jump. In relationships of any sort, really, including business, it's reasonable to say "hey, just so there aren't any misunderstandings down the road, let's be clear on x,y,and z; otherwise, we're wasting our time and this probably isn't going to work."
> A switch can (...) make it difficult to visualize how code flows at runtime

You mean visualize with a tool, or in your head? If the former, I'd love to know of a tool for visualizing code flow.

If the latter, then I think a switch - with entry and exit points, and all code paths clearly visible together on one screen - is much easier to visualize than an implicit branching hidden behind interfaces, requiring you to jump around definitions of several objects.
Whoooa!! I would like in this point of privacy terrorism to ask everyone to log out from yahoo, twitter, google and facebook. They are gonna terrorise your privacy totally. When people start to care ? Is there some mass hypnosis going on ?

Google, Facebook, Twitter and Yahoo.
- no thanks.
And they show up a lot on job postings...so there is perceived marketability to following any of the one true faiths of perfect software development.
Haven't checked, but from description, looks like it's template-based and rule-based. What I have in mind is something that can be more autonomous, and still work if the sender's template has changed.

Thanks for the link, will try it!
You're referencing talks between Mr. Clinton and Mr. Trump, not Mrs. Clinton. And then you try and draw conclusions about how similar Mrs. Clinton's and Mr. Trump's presidencies would have been?
If you're thinking about switching banks you should strongly consider moving to a credit union. Do your research but many(all?) are member owned and offer many benefits when it comes to fees you might otherwise occur at big bank. I could not be happier with my current credit union
You call the "waste, fraud, and abuse" hotline if you find your employer sabotaging the muslim registry. It'll work, even under a Trump presidency. Your employer wouldn't even be allowed to retaliate.

Many would say that it is unethical when you don't take every reasonable measure to protect America. The yearly ethics training might help you with this. The professional organization might reject unamerican activities. For example, if you fail to help America whenever appropriately compensated, you get ejected from the organization. At the very least, any organization with a supposed "ethics" code in opposition to American security is obviously not going to get the sort of support ("must be a member") that it would need.
I feel it same. I've created new decentralized internet platform for 3years. But when I release it next month I will present different features than decentralization, because people who hate spying, but fear to change are really not the market.
Yeah, we use gopkg.in/reform.v1 in production. I've never had problems with code generation here. I like how it works, simple and clean.

Reform has enough methods for the daily routine queries. And also it's easy to use raw SQL queries with reform if we need them.
In TDD, you write the test to help figure this out. The idea is that you start with "how do I call this method/interact with this code/etc?", then ask yourself, "what should the result be?"

TDD is meant to help inform your design thinking, but there's no rule that says you can't change your mind as you go.
I'd say it's more of a regression, or the usual progression inverted.
I'm not sure why you are getting so many down votes, it's a legitimate point. We tend to forget that it was Obama who was in his second term when the Snowden revelations hit the papers. It was Obama who approved the drone strikes on US citizens. It was Obama who was in charge during Manning's court martial, conviction and sentencing. I appreciate the complexities of each decision, but it shows he understood and accepted the usefulness of the systems in place.

Hillary is a hawk, I don't recall her speaking out against the NSA or drone strikes. I do recall Feinstein, a senior Democrat Chair in the Senate politicking for surveillance. It seems Trump is less interventionist that what we've seen in the past 30 years from both parties in Congress. Perhaps that in and of itself will lessen the massiveness of our surveillance systems, perhaps not.

If you take a step back, realize that political parties are private entities that try to get their members elected into power, and they spend a lot of money convincing the citizenry they are the right choice. If it were Exxon-Mobile doing the same thing, you would have pause, even if they were saying the right things.

I'm not saying that Trump's administration will not be a complete disaster, but that remains to be seen.
Microsoft seems to, although I can't find a specific statement from them confirming it: http://windowsitpro.com/blog/recycled-email-addresses-and-ou...
Six sigma is definitely that way, especially when you consider that, like AA, it is a 12 step program. On a side note if you put the two lists next to each other six sigma almost looks like a dispassionate generalized version of AA ...
I think that's a good observation. The implication seems to be that we're not iterating fast enough, or not sufficiently fast in implementing changes/improvements.

On the flipside, isn't there a risk of moving too quickly? There's a certain culture of caution because there's something to be said for "if it aint broke, don't fix it." and even if something is broke, how certain are we that cool new encryption algorithm is better or safer?
WordPress: which is the Fastest Theme among ThemeForest best sellers?
Data Synchronization with Couchbase in Ionic 2 Hybrid Mobile Apps
I <3 VSC because it isn't a bloated IDE.

I worry that it will eventually be a bloated IDE.
I thought it was funny recently that people were pleased Spielberg chose Birmingham as the perfect post-apocalyptic wasteland for shooting Ready Player One.

http://www.birminghammail.co.uk/whats-on/film-news/look-stev...

Not sure I would have been happy about that...
Duh I'm sorry I thought that that was an "i". I kept thinking is that some Latin form of pluralizing the word. Oops. Where's my coffee...
Ask HN: For new web apps what starter kit and platform do you use?
I’m looking for a full stack setup that helps me get started on my projects quickly. Ideally something that sets up the database, the web server, and the UI Kit on the frontend automatically. I’m familiar with Node, Rails, and PHP. My manual setup of RDS + Beanstalk has been getting too cumbersome to setup and maintain.

What does your setup look like?
Sounds like there's actually a lot more: https://www.jetbrains.com/help/go/1.0/faq.html#d3e52
Indeed. This is the killer feature for me. I learned my lesson in the past by just storing URLs which later point to nothing.

The EN web clipper is impressively good, and until I find a replacement I'll have to stay with EN.
TSA Confiscates Teddy Bear, Claims It's Homeless