skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I updated my online check tool and it detects both certs:
https://edell.tlsfun.de/

Also updated my corresponding blog post (links to cert and key there in case you're interested):
https://blog.hboeck.de/archives/876-Superfish-2.0-Dangerous-...
I think the "where" dorsal stream (which is thought to be the missing piece in image recognition [1][2]) alone would not be able fix it. What would still be missing, I think, would be a network that learns to recognize patterns (i.e. repeating patterns and symmetries) in the "where" information.

I could also image that sequential information (i.e. videos) would help in the case of the liquid texture.

[1]: http://techtv.mit.edu/collections/bcs/videos/30698-what-s-wr...

[2]: https://youtu.be/fe-uxTUnoCs?t=2702
My experience has been that 'larger' credit unions end up looking more bank-like (and even share the same web interfaces these days; probably using the same SAAS provider...), but still without the evil quotient. My current credit union (Golden 1) ran a five million dollar surplus a couple years ago, and just divided it up amongst the savings accounts...

But point being, bigger credit unions are generally a bit more smooth at the edges.
I use a git hook that builds locally on commits to master (with some cleaning just in case I was testing weird things from non-master). I host on s3, but I don't think the s3 transfer vs github push is of great consequence here.
Blancmange fractal curves
Lestrange
Argh! You're right; I got the words out of order. It should be:

The girl the boy the dog bit hit cried.

I tried parenthesising it; I tried Lisp syntax (you're right; it's the mix of direct and indirect objects that complicates things); nothing worked. It's a diabolical sentence. The best I could come up with was this:

In step 1, the dog bit the boy.

In step 2, the boy hit the girl.

In step 3, the girl cried.
How to - US Domain Names (1995)
I'm totally in favor of this type of solution. The go-to justification around here is "it's my computer, I'll use it to display anything I want, just because you served me data over HTTP doesn't give you the right to dictate what's on my screen."

I think it's is a pretty compelling argument, but if we're being fair then the provider should have the right NOT to serve you data based on what you intend to do with it.
This is a patent for one element of a bigger system. Don't dismiss that part only because it does not describe all solutions to all problems.

Maybe the other parts are described in different patents or were determinded to be not patentable. Or they do not yet have a found a worthwhile solutino, but that does not mean they never will.

Also filing for a patent does not even mean they plan to execute on this idea in the forseable future.
From my limited teaching experience, renaming "p-value" to "probability of a false positive" makes it all very simple.
I have not used it so it is a bit unfair to ask for concrete examples of what I would need that it doesn't do. But in general, something like using the GitHub API (as my user) to obtain a list of recent commits to format a certain way could be an example.

But in all honesty my question was also wondering if this had a good story around runtime Go compilation since I am building a Go project that could be construed as a "static-binary generator" for an orchestration and configuration management system.
I think you've replied in the wrong tab.
I use Amazon's Send-to-Kindle chrome extension. It extracts an article's text and sends it to the kindle. It does clutter things up though, but I don't mind that so much.

https://chrome.google.com/webstore/detail/send-to-kindle-for...
I would use a stronger word than "mistake," you have to have 0 understanding of what you're doing and 0 code reviews to do this.
Brewster and Jordan are good folks; idealistic and willing to put their money and time where their mouth(s) are.

As far as I can tell, the reality is pretty much as they describe: there is negative appetite for new banking institutions of any sort in America.

This is a top-down perspective from regulatory and law enforcement -- large centralized banks make enforcement (legal and regulatory) much easier.

I'm sure that of the 5,000+ changes requested by the NCUA most were bullshit. But, there are many, many standards that modern banks adhere to -- and groups like the NCUA do tier out responsibility to credit unions based on their size, and how 'bank-like' their operations are. A small credit union is just going to look 'amateurish' to these examiners, and they have a fundamental duty to make sure that depositors are safe.

What Brewster and Jordan seem to have discovered, and I think this is an important thing to know, is that the burden imposed means that it's impossible to bootstrap a financial institution like this in the current environment, even if there are millions of dollars of funding available.

This is super sad.
The Case for Reparations
"Escape capsules" have been used in military aircraft since the 1950s:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Escape_crew_capsule
If you are going to be solo, check out self employed 401k a.k.a solo 401k that allows contributing upto 53,000 per year in retirement which will give you a Huge tax benefit.
Semi related TED talk : How young blood might help reverse aging. Yes, really

https://www.ted.com/talks/tony_wyss_coray_how_young_blood_mi...
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I don't think mice live for 1,000 years so there is a slight problem with your theory.
Ask HN: Network and context diagrams scripting (Visio alternatives)
Are you aware of any tools or languages to script network and other types of diagrams (as Visio alternatives).

The scripting part would be something similar to:
- [Machine A] connected to [Server A]
- [Server A] connected to [Server B] through [Firewall A]
- [User A] connects to [Image A]
- [Box A] = [[Machine A], [Server A], [User A], [Image A]
- [Box A] = {title: .., backgroundColor: ...}

Rendering would perhaps generate SVG and similar formats.
Pull request is very much git terminology. Here's the documentation for 'git request-pull': https://git-scm.com/docs/git-request-pull
Thank you so much for posting this. It articulated a lot of the angst I was feeling in college that I felt like I couldn't express without sounding insensitive or offensive.
Yes, they have made a user-hostile service, that everyone I know avoids in favour of getting the content via another (ad-free) route. Good one.
That point of view is inherently untrue. We have an extremely good understanding of how the universe works. The Standard Model has been worked on since the 40's and has been experimentally proven and refined ever since.

There are things the SM doesn't account for yet, such as dark energy, dark matter, and gravity. That doesn't mean it's beyond human understanding, just that there's more to the universe we haven't discovered yet.

In the worst case, those things will have interesting but not surprising answers. Slight modifications to the SM to account for some new particle types, etc.

In the best case, they turn out to be something completely unexpected and the SM turns out to be the equivalent of Newtonian theory. Perfectly good and accurate theories about the nature of the universe that are just a subset of a wider physics model, like how Newtonian theory exists within the Standard Model.
I'll give you the top one: Politics and the English Language by Orwell.

Reading this as a young man sent me down a wonderful road of critical thinking and skepticism and altered my life in a major way... no guarantee it'll do the same for you, though.
This is a really nice initiative, when I was starting with open source development I had no idea how to do what we needed to do and almost no project i talked to had any initiative like this where they keep some part of their project open for first timers like me, i had to struggle a lot to get started, it'd be great if more and more influential projects started to use this and if they were a little more open to feedback, of late I have noticed those who manage the project just don't listen to feedback what so ever.
Of course. If you flip the coin 100 times and get all heads than you are safe to call the coin unfair, even though you would expect to see that result (1/2)^100 and thus would be wrong once in a while.

I think that's sort of the point that the article is making actually. That high probability does not imply truth. There are other non probabilistic ways to verify that coin is unfair, for example by looking at the density throughout the coin.
It's even more dishonest to take all of the opinions held by individuals of some ill-defined cohort, and pretend that any inconsistencies between different individuals means that all members of the group are irrational and should be ignored.
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Upgrade Docker to 1.9 with the least pain possible
Patents last for 20 years. Aren't they supposed to heavily invest so they get the max value out of it?
Thanksgiving Flight Patterns
Yeah, I am
>The app serves that function eloquently so what advantage does the website give them?

The advantage a website gives them is more users using their product more often which means more money from their advertisements.

>Users aren't discouraged from using their site

My personal experience is that I am discouraged from using their site. When I want to tag a user in a comment, or see who has liked a photo or look through my list of followers I feel discouraged and I close the browser tab.

>what Instagram does not want is users to upload hundreds of images at once from the albums stored on their home computer.

This is easily avoidable by just using their current UX of uploading pictures in their mobile app. Namely, one at a time. Putting this into their website wouldn't allow users an easy way of uploading 100's of images at once.

>outside of uploading and altering images the website really is not missing any other functionality compared to the app.

There is a lot of missing functionality; tagging in comments, viewing the list of people that liked a photo, viewing the list of a user's followers or who they follow, messaging, sharing-editing-deleting photos you've posted, your notifications and your activity stream.

You say this:

>I think their website is perfect for the product

and also this:

>But to be honest, I rarely use the site at all.

My interpretation of this is that your opinion is the perfect web product for Instagram is one that people don't use. Which I guess brings us back to the beginning question. :)
Example: The null hypothesis is that X has a standard normal distribution, and you have one observation, with value 0.7. Since you only have one observation, your definition of p-value can only give the values 0 or 1, depending on whether you consider 0.7 to agree or disagree with the null hypothesis. The actual answer is 0.2419637 (or double that, depending on whether you do a one-tailed or two-tailed test), the probability of drawing a value >= 0.7 from a standard normal distribution (you can get this value by computing an integral on the density function of the standard normal).
> ... It can easy be attributed to another hidden variable such as the same culture that creates more engineers also creates more terrorist candidates (not that I think it does).

There are plenty of problems in science, but I'm reasonably confident that a researcher at Oxford, and his co-author, an associate professor, probably understand the relationship between correlation and causation.

From the abstract of their paper in the European Journal of Sociology they hypothesised and then tested multiple hypotheses before arguing for a likely cause.
Maybe it's a good time to share this - I just bought a brand-new Dell XPS 15 and it runs Ubuntu like a dream. The only problem I've had is that suspend/resume (i.e. closing the lid) causes a kernel panic, but I've heard that's fixed in the next kernel release.

And the best part - no bogus certs!
If I were 22
I remember discussing this when I was a kid doing Chemistry. We concluded it was probably to make the symbol more visually distinct from Pt and also to avoid confusion, since Pl could reasonably be expected to stand for either Plutonium or Platinum. In fact thinking about it, calling it Pl would have been an extraordinarily bad idea.
Technologies We're Thankful For
I understand that errors in type hints are bugs just like errors in code are. That's the problem.

The entire point of type systems is to enforce correctness. They allow you to describe problems on the type level and ensure that the code being described matches that description, eliminating certain classes of bugs. That's why languages have them, that's the expectation.

Type hints are just an overhyped standardized comment format with special syntax support.
If he named it Pl it could be mistaken with Plumbum, i.e. lead that itself has element abbreviation as Pb.
One is reminded of an XKCD classic - https://xkcd.com/882/.

Sadly, it only goes to point out the sad state of contemporary science. Especially in terms of nutrition, the only way to stay sane is to stick to the good old street-fighting Bayes - if popularly consumed product X was leading to cancer in any way relevant to your life, you'd see people dropping like flies all over the place.
I'm wondering why no single producer is trying to go a different route with their tv sets. Would there be a market for a super dumb TV set born to be paired with one of set-top boxes or TV sticks we have at our disposal now?

I'm looking for a new TV right now and I'm struggling: I don't wanna buy any Smartcrap tv set, I don't need any smart feature. I need a friggin' living room monitor with nice picture and audio, that's it. I want it for my Apple TV and my Playstation. Nothing else.
Wouldn't that be a good product to offer in the current scenario?

Strip off all the extras, gimme good picture quality, the most basic digital signal tuner, decent audio and nothing else. Wouldn't margins be even higher without all the overhead for software and interface developers, smartcrap marketing and stuff?

Am I just totally daydreaming?
Take a look:

http://www.buzzfeed.com/bigstories
The parent brings a valid point though. I'd really expect a modular luggage compartment would be a FAR more cost effective first step; the waiting passengers could have onboarded their luggage already to a waiting pod, and when the plane lands, it simply detaches its pods to be unloaded in parallel as the loaded new pods are attached. (Or a similar approach with fuel tanks) I openly admit to not knowing of any subtleties behind why you'd even want to swap a cockpit, it seems to me like one of the more static/easily left in place components, given you're only really "rotating" the pilots, if anything.
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I don't rent cars often. Generally when I do I am out of town, driving in unfamiliar places, and so driving with extra caution. But even if I were in town, I would not drive it recklessly.
Oh wow. This is exactly what I've wanted. Going to see if it can be combined with tcpdump over SSH to do request inspection of a remote webserver.
Well normally, hypothesis is wrong <-> null hypothesis is right.
Not sarcasm. I'm entirely annoyed with the software industry's constant attempts to make money off problems that were solved by someone else decades ago.

I'm pretty sure this recent instability won't make Slack go out of style. What will likely happen is Slack will continue releasing "features" that don't improve upon IRC and make their product harder to use, until someone else comes along with a simple IRC clone and unseats them just like Slack unseated HipChat. It's an exercise in pointlessness.
Hey there,

I've been looking into buying these kinds of sites for awhile now and haven't really found anything interesting up to this point.

For me as a developer, I would love to find something that's bringing in a decent amount of revenue, but needed some process upgrades (either technical or business processes).

I got sent a site the other day that was doing about $1k/mo but all the sales were one time, there was little to no SEO work, and their email list was dormant.

This is the kind of thing that I could see being able to have a direct impact on.

Just for me personally, I would value a prototype with users more highly that simply built out software. If a piece of software has proven that it can acquire customers and that the idea has at least a bit of traction, I know I can take the prototype and improve on that if necessary.

TL;DR That's right in my price range, and I would definitely buy something for the right multiple with a non-trivial number of users and a reasonably proven strategy of customer acquisition. So, yes I would say those sales are possible. If you have something you're looking to sell, shoot me an email. (email is in my profile)
I have a great, patent-able idea to cut turn-around time: It's called 'Fuel-Along'. Re-fuel as the plane taxis down the runway. Think of it as 'just in time juicing'. The tanker physically attaches to the aircraft, which tows it along as it taxis and pumps. I mean, we've all waited and waited while the line of planes inches along, right? And they can re-fuel mid-air already, so connect and disconnect should be solved aready. Would cut at least 20 minutes off the turn around, right?
/s
Next behind...? Credit cards? No, haven't been disrupted. Consumer banking? No, hasn't been disrupted. Mortgages? No. Consumer/eduction lending? Sorta, I guess. Corporate banking? No.
Literally the only time I have had to administer my GitLab setup in any way was when my SSL certificate was about to expire. It's really very solid, and all of the user management can be done from the web front-end.
Interesting, but uninformative.

How many of those people simply quit coming to the site?
Oops, it was actually checking if the URL ends with 'dell.com', not startswith, but yeah. Any script on 'scriptkiddydell.com' gets full SYSTEM RCE, on a program that shows no signs of running and starts automatically. It's pretty much malware...
First thing that occurred to me: could/would this look something like iron filings around a magnet if the dark matter stuff could be seen? Something like this. http://www.google.com/imgres?imgurl=https://apex-emovendollc...
Meh, I'd rather have one server, honestly. It takes two seconds to restart an IRC server.
In French you would say 'ça pue' for 'that stinks'. Is there a link with this P-U business?
Please don't use HN titles to editorialize.
I would be willing to pay and or donate for a service where I could view content from a list of websites that are my favorites with the adds stripped out. Something like that may exist but I just don't know about it, if there is, I am interested.
This is an excellent talk I attended a while ago that explains it very well from a programmer's perspective: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=5Dnw46eC-0o&list=PL055Epbe6d...
Thank you for the extensive answer!
It reminds me of the various usability studies of PGP where new users, tasked to exchange keys with a correspondent, in a large percentage of cases emailed the private key to the recipient. It's awfully easy to do.

Exactly how Dell managed to distribute both private and public keys to this certificate is a wonder.
In case this isn't immediately clear, BSM-SG is crackpottery akin to https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Time_Cube
sudo service ircd-irc2 restart

I'm pretty sure SSH-ing into the server and executing that command costs less in productivity than waiting for Slack to fix their issues.
This is a surprisingly meta article... It claims there's a general lack of statistical understanding among experts, and then supports itself by making sweeping generalizations from a tiny sample size!
I've just read a couple of Don Norman's books and I felt like my eyes just opened up.
I spent my last week figuring this out. I tried several of the open source packages mentioned above including jaws and node-lambda. In the end, I use node-lambda for local testing. If you configure your package.json file correctly you can get VS Code to run and debug, which was a life-changer for me. However, "node-lambda deploy" was breaking something between the API Gateway and Lambda, so eventually I switched to using a package.json deploy script that uses the AWS command line to zip & upload the working directory.
Many tuna species do need help, but that's a really hyperbolic comparison:

A) Every single species of tiger is at least IUCN Endangered, and many are Critically Endangered, or Extinct. [1]

B) Whereas tuna species have a spectrum of IUCN ratings from Least Concern to Critically Endangered, with "Near Threatened" looking like the mean, and with no extinction of any tuna species witnessed yet in documented human history.[2]

C) Tuna are high predators, but are rarely apex predators like tigers. (For example, predators of albacore: [3][4])

D) I can only find one example of tuna extirpation: the North Atlantic Bluefish.[5] Whereas tiger territories have diminished 93%.[2]

1 https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tuna#True_tuna_species

2 https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tiger#Subspecies

3 http://bioweb.uwlax.edu/bio203/2011/bularz_noah/interactions...

4 https://swfsc.noaa.gov/textblock.aspx?ParentMenuId=136&id=11...

5 https://www.google.com/search?q=tuna+extirpation
MatWeb – Online Materials Information Resource
> The canonical way to know if you're authorized to access x is if the owner of x has given you permission to access it.

But that doesn't work here. You will never meet the "owner" of google.com. You send it packets and it sends some back. There is no other relationship or interaction from which to infer authorization.

> The fact that the "Employees Only" door isn't locked doesn't imply that everyone is authorized to go back there, and the "Authorized Vehicles Only" driveway doesn't need a roadblock to be meaningful.

It is not the common case that a private party can put a sign on a wall saying whatever they want and have anyone charged with a crime for not following it. Moreover, there is no sign and there is no door or driveway. The Internet is not a physical place. The analogy would be if you sent mail to someone's assistant requesting some information and the assistant sent back a letter saying you aren't allowed to have this but here it is anyway. At best you're getting mixed signals and the fault is on the party sending them rather than the party receiving them.

> There are certainly ambiguities and room for this statute to be overused, but there are also situations that are clearly on one side or the other.

If the best you can say about a law is that unambiguous cases exist, that is not saying very much, and it does nothing for all the cases where clarity is unfindable.
Is it true that when using Freshbooks and PayPal business (e-check) option cuts the PP cost down to 0.50 USD per transaction?
But colleges buying into their craziness and lunacy is.
Advantages over `wget -mkEpnp` ?
You should ask for pay upfront when dealing with these out-of-the-blue offers (unless, IMO, SpaceX or someone of similar prestige walks up to me). If they won't tell you, you know to ignore them.
Hiya, I posted my main website elsewhere in this thread, but this link in particular:

http://diydsp.com/livesite/pages/home#DSP_Theory

contains links to documents Gilbert Strange and Rick Lyons. These two are much more math-intensive than many of the other introductions.

And if you want to go whole hog, check out the free online lectures:

http://diydsp.com/livesite/pages/home#Free_Online_Lectures
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Here’s Why Millennials Really Aren’t That Different