skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
This. I use JuiceSSH everyday on an Android phone to remotely admin my OpenWRT router and I love it. It's quite simple and meet my needs.
Yeah I figured it got enough bad press to get priority fixing
As a sibling comment mentioned, it makes perfect sense that the ability to create a user session requires a certain privilege. What struck me as odd, was that it only needed this on Windows when using key-based authentication - not when allowing password-based login.

AFAIK ssh needs access to /etc/shadow on Linux, if you want to use system passwords. But also, AFAIK, nothing stops you from running ssh in a chroot, without any such access (well, access to a /etc/shadow under the chroot probably).
Inadvertently hilarious!
Recreational drugs typically get overused, to the point of toxicity. Just do a 'ride-along' with your emergency room nurse friend any weekend evening, and keep count of overdose cases - prescribed vs recreational.
I would assume the reasoning was that if you can't go to the local electronics store and buy the item in use by police, then it isn't commonly available to the public. But, from my quick reading of the case details, the outcome of that case is pure crap.
CloudFlare DNSSEC uses ECDSA on P256 and SHA256 exclusively. That's what modern TLS uses.

https://blog.cloudflare.com/dnssec-done-right/
Why Software Fails (2005)
>But the court wasn't asked to decide about the actions of the intelligence agencies, it was asked to decide on a lawsuit against Facebook.

You're right, and as the basis of its ruling it decided that intelligence agency action caused a violation of the law. Given that intelligence agencies in the EU were willing partners in NSA spying in clear violation of US and EU law it stands to reason that much of the EU is similarly incompatible with these laws. Why can we store data in Germany when the BND is shipping your data to the NSA, but not America, where the NSA is doing it first hand (and might be doing it on its own in Germany anyways)?
Hurray! :)
Well, yeah, traditionally the highest grade technology gets deployed in performance or luxury settings first, then makes its way down to mass production. IIRC that's what happened with airbag systems. So I don't see the genesis avenue as inherently limiting. MTT made the RetroRocket and it did the whole Hot Rod Power Tour without any significant issues, I think.
Actually, author's observation is bullseye. Self-sabotage to lower bosses' expectation is the reason of the crappy look of the modern Internet visual environment, and who knows for how much of its guts.
It wasn't a criticism, just trying to be helpful to interested readers :)
This is not happening in a vacuum. There's already problems with experimentation causing considerable public expense, exposure to danger and needless suffering. Anybody can give you an anecdote - I will resist posting mine since they are a dime a dozen.
I upload my papers through Researchgate. I know that it may not be legal to do so, but it is password protected, and hasn't been challenged by too many publishers. Sharing this way makes great sense for the author. You want people to read your paper, and it gives a way to do so. You must create an account, but many papers that would otherwise be blocked can be found this way.

The other trick I recommend people try if they frequently have trouble finding papers is to try EndNote. It is a little expensive, but I found it to be great at finding papers that I couldn't get through the official sources with my school's access.
I like that she doesn't censor the 'authors' of the messages. Public shaming might be the only remedy against this creepy shit. But that may very well be naive thinking: if these guys would think they were doing something wrong they would probably have used an alias.
Would the 2006 Gushue Olympic team be an exception to that? I'm sure Gushue knew Howard before Howard joined up, but they were from different generations and different provinces. (Not that, to the best of my knowledge, a sponsor had anything to do with that.)
React and Khan Academy reminded me of this funny tweet by one of their developers: https://twitter.com/jdan/status/655432901782302720
It's profits that get taxed, not revenues. By the way, Starbucks had an effective tax rate of close to 35% in 2014. So it's not like they aren't paying any taxes. The whole issue is about that mythical concept of a "fair share" of taxes.

My idea of "fair" would be to make taxes porportionate to the extent to which public infrastructures of a country are used. That may be easier to achieve through fees than through taxes, which would come closer to your idea of taxing revenues.
"In a vaccuum while avoiding all the traps that the HSM maker designed, each of which will physically destroy the key if triggered".
Style question re dom manipulation: third party embeds, such as twitter, instagram often come as specially classed blockquote elements that are swapped with iframes by a jquery plugin. What is the best way to integrate this with react?
She's such an ass.
Kickstarter project raises £2000 in only 3 hoursand still going
Perhaps the strategy should be to eat when hungry and abstain when not hungry. (Americans tend to be good at the former but not the latter.) A one-size-fits-all approach to meal timing is not practical or effective.

> There is no reason to have readily available sugars while sleeping

Night time is when humans are most hormonally active, and going to bed with an energy surplus will help engender a more anabolic state.
In the last dockerconEU I had a chat with Borja Burgos and he said that they were planning to use flocker for that.

Not sure if finally was the solution ;-)

Congrats too all teams!
Not necessarily - overeating is the real issue. Wife may cook those alfalfa sprouts to perfection. He just eats a bushel.
well, and this is just a personal suggestion, maybe you should stop sabotaging the companies you work for? Or hire yourself out for your ability to sabotage competitors?

: D
> In the end, you can recover the same money by taxing dividends and income accordingly, and it's far more difficult to hide those

Don't forget VAT. People think of VAT as a consumption tax and corporate income tax as an income tax, but they're essentially the same thing because one entity's consumption is the next one's income. The primary difference between them is what happens at the jurisdictional border and that difference is why VAT is collectable and corporate income tax isn't.
Warning: Your Browser Extensions Are Spying on You
> What actually changed is making food an industrial process whose output is processed/synthetic food

I wanted to include another note about the glycemic index. Processed white rice has .6 grams of dietary fiber while unprocessed brown rice has 3.5 grams of dietary fiber per serving. Often the glycemic index is a function of fiber because the fiber slows down absorption of sugar so it happens slower over a longer period of time; white rice has a glycemic index of 50 and brown rice has lower index of 38.

High fiber foods are more satiating per calorie because of the fiber. It's possible that low glycemic foods which are unprocessed lead to weight loss because of they are higher in fiber which just passes through the digestive system but feel just a filling. But I still disagree with the article that blood sugar spikes lead to weight gain in most normal people because the liver can absorb the sugar and release it later without converting it to fat.
The qualification 'permanently' might be a bit premature...

He might also open source the code behind Browser Popcorn, so it's possible that another developer will revive it in the future.
"A lot of the issues with unhealthy food are mitigated by a caloric deficit."

Which, if I understand correctly, is the whole point of the demonstration. You'll lose weight on a calorie restricted diet almost no matter what you eat. So long as people understand that weight loss should not be the sole measure of health, I don't see what the problem is.
Why can we store data in Germany when the BND is shipping your data to the NSA, but not America, where the NSA is doing it first hand (and might be doing it on its own in Germany anyways)?

For the same reason we could store data in the US right until this decision.
Well, Lovelace disputedly created the first program for the Babbage machine under Babbage's guidance. (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ada_Lovelace#Controversy_over_...). Although, more difficult perhaps than morse code I wouldnt consider the first person to send morse code a "Giant" by merit of that act alone... And Gates well, thats too long of a story, but for me it boils down to the fact that I dont think he created outstanding products and he didnt contribute to theoretical CS or EE in any direct way. About the only case you can make for him is as an entrepreneur or visionary, for which I personally think there are other candidates that have better arguments for that position.
I can't find a link for that now, especially since most sources on the internet claim otherwise. But I do recall reading something like that.

The gist of it was, that there is no observable correlation between the intake of saturated fats consumed, and heart disease. There is however correlation between consumption of meat products and heart disease. A point was made specifically that balancing the diet with vegetables specifically counteracts these negative effects.
In case anyone is having similar issues, this loaded a LOT better in Firefox than Chrome
Microsoft Surface Book Review: So Good, I Might Switch Back to Windows
Can't wait to see one, if it lives up to the hype.

Up till now, they have only revealed a tiny new part of their technology while emphasizing all that they have revealed before. To me, it seems like they are waiting until they need new funding to talk in public, and then only revealing tiny details so they don't commit themselves to certain features.
So what specifically is it about processed and synthetic food that makes them unhealthy, because saying 'processed' alone doesn't give an indication of a fundamental problem.

Some would say it is the lack of fiber.
Not OP but I think the burden of proof is on the people saying an entire macronutrient group is bad.
I really want to do it, but it is really hard to believe they can guarantee the safety of the data. What if they get hacked or forced to give the data to one of the three letter agencies? It would be nice if they offer to completely destroy the results once it is sent to the customer.
Microsoft Surface Book and Surface Pro 4 Review: New Hope for Windows Hardware
Well, I would say all of those companies are convinced of the open source container engine itself, but much less around Swarm, Compose, and the other components.

In particular, Mesos seems super strong in the orchestration/scheduling layer, and its not clear that Docker will be able to dislodge them.
The purpose of this visualization is to present a car, which requires a good single model viewer. If this was a link to a more visually appealing .exe game, many of us wouldn't be able to run it, because it would require a specific platform, many would be afraid to run it, and many wouldn't bother to download and install executable just to see a car.
This sucks for consumers. Prices are already way to high for HDs and don't seem to come down anymore. It is as if there is some sort of price fixing going on.
It's basically the lack of fiber, but it can also be the lack of micronutrients. That being said, you can absolutely have a healthy diet that has a fair amount of processed food in it.

Edit: as a side note I love your username :)
IndieWeb seems to still be active. Is it just a community of people making communities? Or what?

Anyway, the big fatal flaw in all this is that the technology isn't the only thing. You need adoption. You need a social network with at least a million people on it already. Then you can deploy it to various networks as open source.

You need something for social the way Wordpress is for blogs. Not totally peer to peer distributed. But something that an organization installs locally.

Hubzilla says all the right stuff but how many users do they have?

We have 300,000 at the moment. http://platform.qbix.com
US 'clock boy' Ahmed Mohamed to move to Qatar
When Your Friend Becomes a Hashtag
The $30 isnt so much a fee as it is a stupid tax. If you are too stupid to go to a library, you have to pay the tax...

What's more, you might be amazed at the lengths librarians will go to help you. Just because it's not on the shelf doesn't mean they don't have access to it or won't get access to it. real science journals are a special case too, they take a lot of space, they get very little actual use, the librarians want them to be read, they'll go above and beyond for a reader.
I've updated my post with a new url.
I read that (deep) learning algos can decide if a message is positive or negative.

Could they learn if a message is a harassment so we could implement a automatic filter for such things?

-- Edit --

I mean this is really bad and we should get these dudes to stop somehow. But it greatly reduced my anger looking into my inbox, when I stopped seeing spam in there. The spammers did never stop...
Diaspora version 0.540 released
Has Debian really not given up?

Bundling is why chromium is (still) not in Fedora's repos[0], yet Debian has shipped it for years. I've assumed Debian was more lax on bundling or build reproducability issues - is there another reason?

0 - https://fedoraproject.org/wiki/Chromium
If the m3 meets the performance requirements, then cheaper would seem to make the choice obvious and more potential battery life would be like free chocolate cake.
Frightgeist with Google
New York Teens Face Years in Prison for Changing Grades with Computer
Entitlements regulate what out-of-process facilities you're allowed to access. (For example, entitlements let you access certain parts of the filesystem, or the network, or access location services.) Private APIs are regular boring in-process classes, methods, and functions which just aren't documented by Apple and aren't part of their public interface. You call them in the same way as you do a public API: by jumping to the function, or invoking objc_msgSend to send a message to an object, all within your process.
I always have thought that companies were bought for a price of it's market value (stock price * number of stocks), or if someone did not wanted pay all in cash they would've tried to compensate in other ways until market value is reached.

But here WD bought SD for ~85-86$ per share, when it was worth ~75$ per share. It's at least 13% more.

Does it simply mean that WD hopes that SD will rise in value rapidly? Or I imagined company buying evaluation wrong?
It really really doesn't matter how you time your calories.
Also it can be visualized to see which USC's have the most, least, common, contradictions. Talk about 'big government.' This can easily be solved. Most importantly, we can see if there are any gaps rather than waiting for a court case to pop-up and waste time/money.
The use-case for DNSSEC is still far from clear to me. DANE is the closest thing to a valid use case and it looks like Chrome and others are exploring better solutions than DANE.

Moreover -- The lack of encryption is still a major issue IMHO. Validation is great, except that when a record fails to validate the end user experience is essentially NXDOMAIN which is not a very friendly user experience.

At least with SSL certificate failures, the application has visibility into the cause of the failure. In DNSSEC, it's hard to distinguish between a failed validation and any other kind of DNS resolution failure.

I just can't see a world where people enable validating resolvers that reject non-validating responses. And if that's true, then the entire point of DNSSEC is largely compromised -- with the possible exception of using DNSSEC to validate in-line verifications (a la DANE).
Regular people don't but organizations do.

Having control over your own open source installation means:

Not worrying about being charged

Being able to install the plugins you want

Being able to customize themes and appearance

Having sensitive info stay in-house

Not having to put up with a one-size-fits-all policy for eg comments or real names
Sure, you'd be peeved, but if the businesses in question is parasitic it's extremely difficult to raise even a modicum of sympathy
If you're interested, the book Big Fat Surprise talks a great deal about how fat (other than trans fat) isn't bad for you.

http://www.amazon.com/The-Big-Fat-Surprise-Healthy/dp/145162...
Sure, but isn't it a language design choice to only support floating-point numbers?
MySQL 5.7 bulks up on replication
I would say that's maybe 1/3 of what we need to know to accomplish your objective.

The other thirds are the 100 trillion microbes that make up your microbiome (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Microbiota), and the fact that we still don't know hardly anything about the relationship of various foods and how we eat them to health. Especially since different genomes and microbiomes make this particularly difficult for quality research.
Request for comment:

Linters are by far powerful enough by now.

Can we (as community) switch to documenting style guides as linter rulesets + custom linters. Eg for javascript: eslint and jscs

Written style guides are good for understanding why - but linters actually help others to adapt to it quicker
This is so true. We have two very recent examples of this, first the US presence in Afghanistan and second the DEA having just left Bolivia. But the media dare not touch this level of analysis.
Depth first traversal for recursive, async JavsScript functions
> so long as it does not impede on the rights of others

This is really the crux of the problem. How do you suggest that you legalize all drugs and then keep people on those drugs from harming others? Public safety has a hard enough time without having to deal with some unknown number of additional people that would try drugs are harm themselves or others if those drugs were legal.
How does this compare against the Macbook?
> Anybody can give you an anecdote - I will resist posting mine since they are a dime a dozen.

Links to reputable studies backing this up would be welcome.
The Yoga 900 and this should be an interesting competition. I think I'll definitely grab one of them this year.
Blog post:
http://adwords.blogspot.com/2015/10/shopping-insights-what-a...
https://github.com/klutzy/nadeko is an example of doing this.
Why I love graphics programming! Math & Art come together into a holistic whole! Great work!
The excuse that the legal rules are obsolete is a red herring.

It depends on the rules.

For example: privacy of communications has no intrinsic dependence on technology. Security of personal data requires the verification of said security (or the commitment to it), etc...

I do not know about this specific law. But just because a law is old does not mean that it is bad. And this is what Microsoft is saying.

After hundreds of years of slavery, it was abolished in the US in a single day. So what? Is this bad?
Currently, Debian is probably the biggest proponent of reproducible builds.

https://reproducible.debian.net/reproducible.html
Would be funny if they experience harassment out of being exposed as a harassing person. This seems something that could happen on the internet.
You can say that about anything. Should the government stop people from eating junk food? from participating in dangerous sports activities? Why are drugs different?
I watched someone get out of jury duty by articulating his view of the prison system as a for-profit enterprise a couple years ago. He spoke brilliantly and was immediately dismissed.
The comments I've seen on social media surrounding this article have to be some of the worst ever, even for internet comments.
What a terrible experience, yet I'm not surprised to know such things happen. I hope it's theraputic for her to get these out, and if she can turn the intimidation into some financial gains then so be it. Is there a way to discourage the behavior? It's a tough problem.

As an anecdote, I just had a discussion with a female community college professor, PhD, one who had plenty of bench science experience before teaching. We are both born and raised in the US. Without naming specifics here, we both agreed that while US culture has made attempts - and is making attempts - to grow past gender subujation, there are numerous other cultures which aren't even trying.

We noticed the cultural issues regarding women can be very obvious in a US educational environment. As in, for a woman to be in a position of authority, certain cultures behave in ways which do not acknowledge the earned, official status. I believe the phenomenon is real, and is a day-to-day reflection of what the violinist was exposed to in private. Also, it's one thing in person - but the internet allows for all sorts of 'border crossing' and people from all over the world are capable of reaching out and harassing someone, male, female, or otherwise.

In summation, I think US culture is attentive to a lot of 'weak points' that need to be addressed (gender, sexual orientation, race/ethnicity, handicaps), as difficult as they are for a diverse society...while some others are, well, really lacking in this arena. Like I said, I'm not going to name any one particular one or five, because it's not my place - it's up to the members of those cultures to enact their own change.
Very often, broad calorie restriction leads to constant hunger and even malnutrition, and isn't sustainable over a lifetime. It makes a lot more sense usually to restrict sugary/refined carbs– soda, donuts, bread, buns, etc.
I wanted to learn http basic auth and not have to deal with cookies, and it is sort of the pattern for usage that you never have to deal with this thing more than once every few weeks. But I guess I could add cookies or localstorage or something.

I do do some server-side checking to deal with UUID tampering, but I guess that is a better idea to handle it all server-side.

The email autofill is an easy fix, thank you! I didn't notice because I autofill nothing.

I actually have no idea whether it's a good idea or not in the abstract, but I've been using it and it works for me and I like it, so I wanted to share it. It's good that you liked it!
Another good idea (seen in the Netherlands) is to give red lights a countdown [0]. In my limited, anecdotal experience, people are more willing to wait when it's clear how long it'll take. Of course, this should be done in combination with bike-specific traffic lights, of which i am an advocate.

0. https://s3-eu5.ixquick.com/cgi-bin/serveimage?url=http:%2F%2...
Yes, the pattern used here is usual. However, you can also pull any module out to another file, if it gets too big. But the pattern is "Unit tests with the code, integration tests in a separate tests directory".
Look so many things wrong with this.

1) The guys.

2) There is nobody there to verify the guys. I mean... nobody is making sure the person who posted those pics are the actual people, so now, "Oh hey that looks like my neighbor, Joe." But we don't know if it was Joe, or someone pretending to be Joe, or who just looks like Joe, or someone who hacked Joe's account as a prank. And why this is important... lives get ruined on these sorts of accusations.

3) The message it sends that "all guys" are just pervert sex monsters who want to rape cute online girls. If not "all guys" most, or many... anyway the point is really just that this woman set up a highly public profile, and we have no idea what percentage of guys who looked at it were douchebags. I'm guessing it's sub 1%.

So look, anecdotally, some guys on the internet are douchebags. Sure, no question. But is this the right way to combat it? Meh. Not really.

SOLUTION for reducing the number of comments like these. After midnight add a drunk captcha to the forms. "You must do math to proceed." Or, "You must use proper spelling and grammar to send messages to someone you don't know."
How Two Women Turned a Joke into a Business That Sells Men