skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Corporate networks with professional IT staff are where you'll find the legacy systems and equipment that get in the way of using IPv6. Home users have all been running operating systems with IPv6 on by default for years, and their routers are mostly new enough to make IPv6 work out of the box as soon as the ISP is ready.
It's probably worth remembering that AS3 was essentially based on the draft (later abandoned) ES4; there's still a vague agreement that most of those features should come back.
God only knows what those boys would get up to if they had freedom of association! ;- )
No that would mean that it would have to be proven that the claim was false with intent.
This restriction applies to all cars not new only as far as I can tell.
This is quite different to banning new car sales only.
The Complete iOS App Development Bootcamp – iOS 11 and Swift 4
Yes I know that but the interest and value in cars will decline and this will result in a lot of scrap vehicles. All the supporting industries like repair and distribution of parts will be bailing out way before then.
I said "to the detriment of", not "differently", for a start.
if it's so inclusive why can't boys join huh. jokes aside this is good. we need to provide all skills to both gender for them to make their career choices.
I don't own a car. Neither does any of my friends. I go to work by bike, and travel by train. I may want to have a car one day for travelling, when train or plane not an option, but not for use in daily life. I think peak car usage is already happening now in some places in western and central Europe[1]

[1] http://www.economist.com/node/21563280
Whatsapp donated 1 million dollars two years ago and 500000 dollars last year iirc.
For Netflix I don't know but they employ a lot of FreeBSD devs and upstream all their work.
Ah, don't get to twisted about it. The world is much less "sick" than it ever has been. We are dealing with the world of business, and that world is won by people who will do anything to win.
Adobe to stop updating flash player 2020
so treating both genders equally doesn't always end in equality.
>Your tests would catch breaking changes as well.

Absolutely. But it only tells me where the code failed, not necessarily where my structural assumptions first fell apart. So I then have to walk up the stack looking for that point. It's pretty mechanical to do but typescript does it for me.

This also assumes you have solid test coverage which unfortunately isn't always true. Especially for code that is being refactored because it's becoming (or already is) unsustainable.

>In many typescript codebases (angular4) strict null checks is disabled befits are really minuscule.

I agree that --strictNullChecks is very useful if the codebase often assigns meaning to null/undefined but that's more of an overall design problem. I feel there's a lot of benefit outside of that but I'm generally all for explicitness in code so I might be biased.

>I am now doing an angular4 project and I do not feel any safer.

If it's greenfield development, you probably won't for now. The implicit type system is fresh in your mind and having to explicitly put it into code is just going to feel like it's slowing you down. I suspect the benefits will come later when someone who isn't intimately familiar is looking at it (could be a new team member, could be you after another project or a vacation).

>If you want to have real static typing use Elm, Reason, BuckleScript.

For sure. But the downside with these is the commitment required. Typescript is as low effort/commitment as you need it to be. And an experienced js dev can pick up the basics in an hour.

>Tooling is already bad on anything other than VS Code.

I've only really used it in webstorm (which also uses the typescript language service) and it's never been an issue.
Virtual reality hit when I tried to cash in my Bitcoins
Permainan Judi QQdewa Online – Situs Poker – Judi Poker99
It does. I had to deal with it many times working at helpdesk.
Which is why you boil the frog slowly. Start with a tiny tax. And automatically raise it a few percent every year. By the time anyone even notices, it's been in place for years and the people who passed it are out of office.

That's basically what they are doing here, announcing a ban that won't take effect for 23 years. A tax is just a soft ban.
No paying clients yet. I'm using it intensely myself and gave some accounts to friends.

I'm competing with gaug.es, which is also cheap, so I thought I should offer it for a very cheap price. Let's see how it goes.
but motorists are a huge voting block, only someone with a long tenure could ever make those decisions.
Are you incapable of even reading the title?
Can a new govt come in and cancel the ban in the future?
If you picked 9% of all cherries in whatever way you like, and found 98% of them rotten it still means that at least 8.8% of cherries are rotten. While not even close to 98% it's still a huge number in regard to CTE.
You can always get MSP430 Launchpads at $9.99 which comes with a MSP430G2x in a DIP. You can breadboard it if you want or you can run it on the board itself. The individual MSP430G2x are also pretty cheap. So if you blow one up you can always replace the chip.

The documentation for STM and TI is far, far below the standard of Atmel's, both officially and unofficially. It's more difficult to find information, there's a much smaller development community for beginners and the boards start in TQFP.

>That last part alone stops most people from playing with ARM, because you're almost forced to get boards made. At least with AVR/PIC you can prototype most of the Atmegas on a breadboard. Obviously there's a limit to what you can do with an AVR, but you can do a lot with 20MHz.

Isn't it why we have development/prototyping boards right? You can always develop/experiment your code in it and also develop your PCB in parallel. In this way when there are problems with your custom board you can always be sure of your code.

In my experience TI documentation is excellent but their software sometimes is over engineered especially TI-RTOS.

Personally I have worked on the STM32F series and I found the documentation good. Also if you want to read through the internals of the ARM architecture you will have to refer to the ARM manuals from ARM website.
> They aren't, they are far rarer then actual cases of rape

This is not a statement of fact, that's an assumption you've made.

Actual studies of this are rare and usually bitterly disputed, but part of the reason they're rare is that they tend to reveal alarmingly high false reporting rates. I mean truly disturbingly high.

If you look at cases which are proven to be false, the rate is usually suggested to be somewhere between 5% and 10% of all claims depending on the study.

But this does not imply 90% of accusations have merit. The definition of "false claim" is extremely strict, such that a case that does not proceed because e.g. the alleged victim is caught lying about the events does not count as "false" on the grounds that they might just genuinely be confused. Virtually all claims of rape or sexual assault fail to proceed to actual charges.

The most famous study (by Kanin) examined every single allegation of rape reported to the police department of a small midwestern city. It defined a false accusation to be "any accusation in which the victim admitted it was false". It reported a rate of around 40% of all allegations being false.

> It is a crime that is notoriously hard to convict, to the point where most victims keep silent.

You can't know that. Given that false reporting definitely occurs, victims that keep silent may or may not be real victims. Only investigations can resolve that question. And one reason it's a hard crime to convict is the rate at which accusers recant their accusations or stop cooperating with investigations as they proceed.
public transport is never going to let you go where and when you need to go unless you live in very dense cities. So no, thats not a solution.
Someone, perhaps with handicapped depth perception, will already be there citing the bible. What then?
Webinar Today Are You Setting Yourself Up to Fail at Test Automation?
Just curious, do you, or any of your friends who don't own a car, have any children?

I'd like to have a "carless" lifestyle as well, but I find that having two children makes it quite difficult to not own a car.
> I recently had to replace a new TP-link router because some wireless devices refused to get a IPv6 address

What's the advantage of having an ipv6 home lan? I think for a home network the 192.168.0.0 subnet should be more than enough. Or am I missing something?
1997: Legislation to ban sales of CRT television and computer screens by 2020.

Politicians. Heartfelt sigh.
Your story is atypical given that you live in an area that's a)difficult to drive in (lots of traffic, little parking), b)incredibly well-connected by about half a dozen public transport options. You shouldn't be making generalisations that no one needs a car anymore just because you don't.
This isn't the first time this happens either. Doing everything freelance was a big thing end of 80s beginning of 90s as well. It had the exact same problems and was legislated and taxed out of existence.

For the people earning, let's face facts here, "the gig economy" is a big tax dodging scheme (also regulation dodging). Not even just tax dodging: How many Uber drivers switch their healthcare to the freelancer healthcare, as is required by those contracts (and it's more expensive) ? As soon as the tax office gets permission from the government to say what they definitely want to say : "taxes need to be withheld by the sharing economy companies before paying out", the gig economy is over and done for.

In the end the "gig economy" is the result of endemic unemployment. It is a normal feature of the employment landscape in 2nd/3rd world countries and it is a huge impediment to progress.
Expressions for Mac – play with regular expressions. Easily and nicely
The people who are skilled enough at machine learning/deep learning to receive the grant would be able to be employed at any relevant company for their research.

This isn't completely true. There are plenty of smart people who eg do Kaggle, and don't have the 300+ hours to invest in twiddling ensembles to actually win but do have the skills and knowledge to develop something new.
thats probably because you live in a large urban center. Not everyone is like you.
Probably the software requires an update to support IPv6 addresses and they simply know it's not worth the hassle.
What about the real damage, to innocent people, being burned in the public square and getting their personal and professional life destroyed just because you are guilty until proven innocent when it comes to sexual harassment accusations?

Shouldn't be those we should be worrying about right now, when discussing these news?
Seems understandable to me: residents of these less educated communities see their kids get an education and that leading them to leave their home towns into the wider society (with its destructive hedonistic culture), and in turn to reject the values of their parents and even advocate for policies that destroy these communities. Hence these older generations resist getting their kids "too much" education.

It's an interesting point, though it reminds me of this satirical ad on GTA SA: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=2XydMKkHBL4
Recycling them is more difficult than it looks.

Recycling automobiles is perfectly straightforward. They are crushed, shredded, and sorted. If there is a problem, it's the fact that scrap steel is down to $50/ton, so the whole exercise seems sort of pointless. "Dumping" by Chinese steel mills is apparently the cause of current low prices, but one could imagine even lower prices around 2040...
None of those are deliberate though.
Exactly. When you start to consider the cost and inconvenience of travelling with several family members the car becomes quickly the best option.
And here's the trailer for Space Truckers [1], truly looks like a B-movie that isn't willing to admit it.

[1] https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=IerJF2xKwuo
What is "more than rudimentary" support? AWS supports public IPv6 for virtual instances, all three support it for their load balancer products, and AWS supports it for a number of additional services (S3, CloudFront, WAF). Most of this support has been released within the last year, and I'm sure that this is work that's been in progress for a while and that improved support is coming. Cloud providers are ready for developers to build products accessible over IPv6. Are developers ready to build them?
> Often we end up with a few who are strong technically and a few who are strong in personality and willingness. We always go with the latter.

Ever a candidate who's both? Great response, thanks!
The story is about the UK and there are plenty of rural areas in the UK with good public transport: I live in one such and don't own a car.
> "Let's suppose that false rape accusations are a wide-spread problem. They aren't, they are far rarer then actual cases of rape, but let's suppose that they are."

Can you provide a source for that?
Unless they start banning petrol stations I dont see how the whole Infrastructure would disappear.
I thought you'd be familiar with it; I was talking about third parties who might not be familiar with either.
That doesn't really work for people in rural areas. Rural areas were by far the fastest adopters of cars when they were first invented.
Even with a web frontend, I'm not clear on how I could get the audio from, say, youtube to go over the websocket instead of to the typical playback device. With something like Pulseaudio, I believe it's possible to stream to a remote host, but then musikcube would need a pulseaudio compatibility layer
Yup.

One of the basic principles of democratic government is that you cannot bind the hands of a future government.

(Although signing treaties has some of that effect. And there will be publicity around changes which can put politicians off.)
Obviously I have no clue about your personal situation, but many people working in AI could afford to take a year-long sabbatical after a while. But sure, such a grant may be useful. Most current grants require you to work in academia.
https://www.reddit.com/r/MachineLearning/ isn't terrible for this kind of thing. There are plenty of pretty good researchers who are looking for something to do (other than complain about NIPS reviews)
Does anybody know if there is a setting to disable this ?
Publicly exposed ports. Running nginx on more than one of your machines, for example.
Opera 12 (pre-Chromium) used to have the features I mentioned built-in, which meant they were faster, fit in with the browser seamlessly and you didn't have to worry about security. Best of all, you didn't need to use them if you didn't have to. Unfortunately the new Opera is missing most of old Opera's features, but you can give Vivaldi a try.
The idea seems directly connected with an other idea that is sadly fairly common: assumed guilt. If we assumes that the accused is guilty until proven innocent, then the power imbalance is so great that we need to increase the counter weight by increasing the cost of false accusations.

Personally I prefer the old system of innocent until proven guilty. You loose the mob justice, and you can't demand a lower standard of evidence, but in return people can report crimes without fear of repercussions. It is a fair trade, with the only drawback that a guilty person will have their punishment delayed until the justice system concludes with a guilty verdict.
It's a random person offering to host a mirror. He isn't affiliated, and havent contribute in any other way to the project. There is nothing to boot here.
Maybe someone wants to have non-NATed devices on the LAN and actually use their /48?
I didn't mean that Netlify CMS is horrible, just that this one is more low level and has less magic, serving a different purpose.
my guess is that it's mobile phone traffic vs. laptops; I suspect a lot of mobile providers have been pushing ipv6 for their needs, as mobile device usage has been growing a lot faster than desktop usage in recent years.
There's a "submit" link - perhaps you should try that?
Unlikely that two computers, designed by different people, would be upset
Indeed it doesn't!

However, the reasoning for that is interesting - the primary reasons women get more upset when you speak about their appearance negatively when compared to men is that women constantly have it drilled into them that their appearance is one of the most important things about them, from a relatively early age. We have a combination of media and other people who do that - often even other women.

It's something to be solved, but as the situation stands right now, yeah, criticising women on their dress/makeup/haircut only serves to further that - because women have generally already had significantly different experiences than men by the time you meet them.
I lived in the UK until I was 28 and never had a car. I lived mostly in small towns and the country, never had a car, wasn't a problem.

The UK has a reasonably good public transport network though it's horribly over-priced since privatisation, especially trains.
I'm a Girl Scout leader in the Midwest. Most of the leadership in this area (adult & youth) is at best skeptical about this initiative, and at worst openly hostile. Girls do not come to Scouting to learn about financial literacy and cybersecurity. They come to spend time with their friends, to be outdoors, to have parties, to do craft-y things. The cost of some of the new badges is also a great concern.
You should try disabling mouse acceleration using your mouse, that's even better. Setting server stuff is one thing, but it's ridiculous that using a mouse is not considered important enough for simple users to be able to customize.
> An instruction like that is why I don't use Linux as a desktop!

This has nothing to do with the linux desktop - this is a misconfiguration of the dhcp server, which would affect all clients. The mac circumvented the issue because it sends out information of all previous networks (which is a security issue, btw - I'd rather not want my laptop to push out all of my recent networks' information to anybody).

Also, this guy is running his own ISC dhcpd server to have more control over the network and to learn more about networking in general. This is not a professional network admin/dev - of course he doesn't do all of it right, but if he'd read the manual, he would've enabled it.
Seriously, even in default configurations the option is marked as 'if this is the only DHCP server in the network you'll want to enable this' or something along the lines of that.

So we're not speaking about an out-of-the-box ready-to-roll router - we're talking about a guy who's running a server with Ubuntu on it to provide leases to his network.

Besides - the same would've happened if a windows user were to use Microsoft's DHCP server, which is non-authoritative by default as well.
It's a good practice that a DHCP server on default configuration doesn't assume to have the authority - since, well, since the configuration has not been touched.
I can't be responsible for their donations, just as you can't so let's not try asking each other about that. Both of us, however, can be responsible for our own donations. I have already donated, what's your excuse? ;)
Spaniard here.

The only major ISP that has tried to enable IPv6 is Orange. They did so by putting people in a DS-Lite connection. This is, CG-NAT for IPv4 and real IPv6 connectivity. Result: now everybody thinks "IPv6 sucks because it means I won't have an external IPv4 address". So they stopped the IPv6 programme.

The other two major ISPs also are ready. They just have to flip the switch.

That said... I bet most of the CPEs that are currently deployed have no IPv6 capability. The only ones that work with IPv6 are usually the fibre CPEs, which are more modern, by definition.

IPv6 is simply a failure, especially if you, as an ISP, can afford to buy all the IPv4 addresses you need. And that's what happens in Spain for the three major ISPs: they have all the IP addresses they need, so there is no need at all for them to switch to IPv6. In fact, they are using this as a weapon against the new ISPs: one of the three major ISPs mocked a smaller one for having their clients behind a CG-NAT, which is something they had to do that because they simply have no IPv4 addresses.

Our government forces the biggest ISP to share its last mile infrastructure with every ISP that wants to use it, so my question is, why doesn't the government force the big ISPs to share their IPv4 address pools?
I disagree, but even still suppose you're right.

Why? ipv6 is so much better than ipv4 it's insane that we're even discussing this.
I still got a little bit of paranoia now and then, but I was a teenager trying to hide the fact that I smoked from my parents so paranoia was the typical variety one might find when smoking weed that young.

I was paranoid about people walking through the door and catching me in the act for example, even when I knew nobody was going to be around for a while.

For the most part I felt good when high. Too good probably, because I found myself just wanting to be high all the time.

Music, movies and games were all more interesting. This got to the point though where I found them uninteresting when I was sober though, and needed weed to enjoy them. That started happening with a lot of things in my life, I needed weed to be interested.

It definitely affected my energy levels and concentration too. I just couldn't focus and maintain my interest in anything productive for any significant length of time. I started skipping college a lot, stopped exercising etc.

I'm pro-legalisation but I think the extent to which I smoked weed just totally ruined it for me forever. It's something I think people shoul'd be aware of, especially those that advocate smoking 'all day erryday'

The day I quit was in my opinion the day I became a heavy alcohol drinker though. I'm not as bad as I was with weed so much but there have been times over the last decade where some troubles in my life have led me to basically drinking a 750ml bottle of rum or 8-12 500ml cans of strong lager 4 or 5 nights a week (alone as well. I would just sit there and play PC games all night).

That's obviously seriously damaging to myself mentally and physically and led to a lot of the same problems I had with weed like not meeting my obligations, not exercising, eating badly etc.

I'm okay for the most part these days. Make a conscious effort to stick to drinking only when out with friends and avoid weed entirely because it just makes me incapable of handling social situations which I'm normally fine with, and makes me very anxious when I'm doing it alone.

I think I'm just one of these people who has always needed a crutch. Like I have an addictive personality and cannot do anything in moderation, I always seem to go at it hard or not at all.

One of my best friends is like that too and he was the guy I spent most of my teens hanging out with, most times just him and me getting high and playing games so we probably were bad influences on each other. He also developed the same problem with alcohol after quitting weed around the same time for the same reasons funnily enough.

Strangely I have done LSD and MDMA maybe once or twice a year since I was in my teens and I've never had an issue with either of these things, in terms of them making me feel terrible or doing them habitually.

Perhaps because they are drugs that are difficult to do habitually? You generally need to leave time between each trip for example to get anywhere near the same effect.
10 Tactics That’ll Boost Your Facebook Engagement and Organic Reach Immediately