skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
You should not trust automatic tools to do that. They will inevitably be subject to both false negatives and false positives, and will most probably just give you a false sense of security but will not protect you from the actual leak.

You should better review stuff that you publish. That includes commit review, package contents review before publishing them, config files review, logs review before sharing them.

If you have an org — it would better to educate your devs more and make each commit go through an independent review. Also, don't forget about checking package contents.
Yes, NRG, SolarCity, and Sungevity all were looking to get panels on my house. Good time to be a consumer.
Suspenders (braces if you're in the UK), belt, and elastic waistband.
There are a few odd mathematical theorems which almost just seem to draw cranks like moths to a flame: I don't think I've ever seen a reference to Godel's incompleteness theorem outside of a mathematics textbook which isn't eye-rollingly cringeworthy. Similarly with this one; we have very technical theorems that take years of study to fully understand, and they almost touch on other fields or have some kind of "wow factor" which makes them irresistible to pop lit writers like Gladwell, Hofstadter, etc.
FWIW, I've never been able to figure out why people consider FP and OOP to be opposing. They seem orthogonal to me, and I've written a lot of code I'd consider to be OOP in pure-FP languages... so I think there's a subtle mismatch between what I consider OOP and what everyone else thinks, but I haven't quite been able to identify what that difference is. :)
Alternately, it may be that people didn't have any money to buy stuff.
I just realized the company I work for uses openalpr violating it's license. What should I do?
We all don't know what we are doing
Facebook has built up a list of your interests, and it's probably a little weird
Dragon Curve fractals in LaTeX
The main armament of the A-10, the GAU-8 Avenger Vulcan cannon, no longer does its job against modern armor. It still has all sorts of rockets and missiles it can be equipped with that do, but so do many other planes. It's fine in asymmetric conflicts like the current wars, where targets are slightly armored if that, but it will no longer serve its purpose in a war of first world nations.
Stay Focused on Your Goals Not Your Critics
Find another job. Then consult with a lawyer to see what risk you have if report them to the developer of that software whose copyright is being abused.
>1. Cell phones require reception. At my house, cell reception is universally awful for all providers. I may not be able to even make a call to 911 on a cell phone and, if I do, I am not sure I can trust the reliability of e911. Work arounds include in-home Wi-Fi and femtocells, but...

Another problem is the way cellphones are over-provisioned; last time I was in a (minor, no injuries, but noticeable) earthquake, I couldn't make calls for some time afterwards.

This was back in the day, I was on a nokia communicator, which I mention because it had software such that I could send a text message, and it would keep retrying until it got through. I mention this because I was surprised to find that the behavior of the iphone is different. You have to manually retry.
Its unclear how many of those units would turn into long term rentals. In in SF at least, I'm guessing well under half. Many, some, most? of the units are part timed occupied by the landlord. The commercial properties (run by businesses) account for about 1/3 of the listings. How many of those units would turn into long term rentals?

It can take over a year and cost tens of thousands of dollars to evict a tenant. Throw in rent control and you have a market where it is often more attractive to not rent your vacant unit - particularly if you want to move into the unit or sell it within the decade.

All in all, I would estimate that airbnb siphons up around 1% of the units away from long term rentals.
I believe they occupy different, but slightly overlapping niches in the chain of causation. Theranos' claim to fame is a method of blood testing that requires drawing of significantly smaller amounts compared to traditional/ contemporary methods of blood testing. The claim is that Theranos' method can produce satisfactory blood test results with smaller vials of blood. Google's patent however is specifically on the means of drawing. Therefore, a medical care provider could reasonably combine Google+Theranos' methods, unless of course Theranos' method has a strictly incompatible means of drawing blood. Hopefully someone more versed can shed more light on this
'I went blind and feel partly to blame'
Nagios parse status.dat send report
https://github.com/npm/npm/releases/tag/v2.14.1

> npm will no longer include .npmrc when packing tarballs.
B-52s can fly high enough that they can't be heard or seen with the unaided eye.
The Diamond Age is like 75% digression.
QuickCheck for types
Not sure what you mean with applying only to instances, in which case couldn't you use an extension method? If you own the code making a function an extension method seems not a big deal. If you want to invoke a static function you don't own the code for then you could have a generic wrapper extension method which admittedly would probably look rather clumsy and nullify the desired gain in readability.
A reminder that while you shouldn't rely on them, tools like https://github.com/jandre/safe-commit-hook can help protect you from mistakenly committing secrets to git repositories.
Never rely on it, but https://github.com/jandre/safe-commit-hook can help.
I wonder how many does code review on node packages, have an apparmor profile on node etc?
Am I the only one who parses CDC as Cult of the Dead Cow?
Sigh… Yet another mention of an automatic tool.
I guess that I will update the Q/A section to reflect my opinion on such automatic tools.

Edit: done.
Github invalidates your API token if it is pushed in one of your repos. Pretty handy.
Insular dwarfism
Thanks! I just took a quick look at https://docs.npmjs.com/files/package.json

If I remember in the morning, I'll send them a PR to update their docs.
Yeah, but first world nations don't fight wars with each other, they mostly finance small nations and fight proxy wars. I'd say mostly out of a (justified) fear of WW3.
You can try it, but there is a saying: "Put all your eggs in one basket and watch that basket."

Spreading yourself too thin can be a problem rather than adding value.

Best of luck.
In Poland, the majority of stolen cars are disassembled for parts.
Mariner was an attempt to upgrade the old Netscape 4 codebase that got cancelled. Gecko/NGLayout was the new rewritten layout engine. WaSP pushed for this cancellation:

http://www.mozillazine.org/talkback.html?article=88

http://www.mozillazine.org/talkback.html?article=1524

http://www.mozillazine.org/talkback.html?article=1708
Essential Business Relationships Your Startup Should Be Building Right Now
Right. Handwritten note in the back window, in big block letters.
Yep, I also tried in Chrome for Android. Won't paint or grab anything.
'Modern' Humanism is a belief system, whereas atheism is a particular stance on the singular issue of existence of gods.
F#/OCaml too, probably all the ML variants actually.
Imagine if you were storing the license plate in a mysql db and someone attached a sql command at the back of the car that drops the sql db. I would find that hilarious.
As Aging Population Grows, So Do Robotic Health Aides
Has anyone looked into leaked credentials in images on the Docker Hub? I can't count how many times I've forgotten to add .env to my .dockerignore file before building.
HBS's audience isn't people building huge accretive value, this publication doesn't gain anything by giving advice that let's people "put you forward by a dimension" (meaning go from x^2 to x^3 in sales or reach, let's say.)

Its audience is middle managers who want to CYA. (cover your ass.) That's why a superstar programmer who brings home ('steals') a reams of printing paper after staying for three hours of crucial unpaid overtime is a "toxic worker" - since those kinds of shenanigans could well end up reflecting poorly on the manager. even if the guy will just use it to scribble all over his kitchen table, since even after 3 hours he hasn't been able to wrap his head around the logic bug.

and people wonder why it's so easy for three programmers to compete with these huge lumbering organizations.
Don't post about it with an account that is linked to your "real" identity is a good first step. Details depend on your local laws, but generally there isn't much you can do outside of bringing it up with someone responsible at your company without risking legal trouble with them.
A very high proportion of the traditional diet of Inuit, Iñupiat, Yu'pik, and related peoples consists of raw meat.

If humans couldn't digest it, those peoples would have gone extinct long ago.
So I've been using emacs as long as I've been programming (about 6 years) but I don't understand what you get out of using Emacs for Swift over xcode. The "I" in "IDE" for xcode is extremely strong. Seems like you're giving up a lot of tooling for.. what?
Containers (which are more than just cgroups) are supposed to be secure.

In practice, the attack surface is much bigger for containers than VMs, so there are far more "break out of container" vulnerabilities out there than "break out of VM" vulnerabilities.

Most containers are run in a VM, usually one being run for you by Amazon or Google.
I'm diabetic (T1) and would kill for an Android Wear device that logged my blood sugar level. It would be life-changing for me. Even though I can calculate (usually very accurately) what my level is based on the last measurement and what I've done and eaten since, knowing for sure and having a full log would relieve some pressure and remove any doubt I have, whilst saving my fingertips.
The presenter is an actress. It's effectively a monologue.
If I was a citizen of the US, I would cry. Now I only laugh.
Founders time
Thanks for your work!

Actually we (laut.fm) are using the HTTP Push Module for our public API for a live stream of tracks which get played on our ~ 1500 icecast stations. We offer 3 formats: http://api.laut.fm/song_change.stream.json for a line separated JSON HTTP stream, ws://api.laut.fm/song_change.ws.json for the same as websocket endpoint and http://api.laut.fm/song_change.chunk.json for the last x songs. It's not really high volume, just 6 to 7 per second. But it runs basically unattended for years now and I'm pretty happy with it.

Is there any reason to update to the new one (other than new features; admittedly I haven't really looked into NCHAN)?
Like this from wikipedia on Monoid?

Suppose that S is a set and • is some binary operation S × S → S, then S with • is a monoid if it satisfies the following two axioms:

Associativity
For all a, b and c in S, the equation (a • b) • c = a • (b • c) holds.
Identity element
There exists an element e in S such that for every element a in S, the equations e • a = a • e = a hold.

In other words, a monoid is a semigroup with an identity element. It can also be thought of as a magma with associativity and identity. The identity element of a monoid is unique.[1] A monoid in which each element has an inverse is a group.
Many thanks to ChALkeR for responsibly disclosing this to npm and giving us time to notify people and clean up as much as possible. We were very busy, and ChALkeR was incredibly patient with us :-)

In response to this disclosure, we have set up a continuously-running scanner for credential leakages of various kinds. It's not foolproof, but it's made things a lot better. We'll be writing a proper blog post about this at some point, but we've been really busy!
> I'll take an inefficient housing market any day over that.

You seem to advocate for exactly the same approach that got us into this mess. Instead of attempting to regulate supply and demand out of existence and blaming the "free market" after the fact, why can't we just build more houses?
I think they're talking about sweatshops, i.e. the human cost.
Why Is the Human Vagina So Big?
Indeed, SQLite is merely a Tcl extension that "escaped" into the wild. SQLite no longer depends on Tcl to run, but it does still depends on Tcl for its make process and for testing. The SQLite development team also depends on tools written in Tcl/Tk for tasks such as editing and collaboration.

Where Tcl to die, SQLite would die with it. Fortunately, both outcomes seem unlikely.

Some of us are old enough to remember the frequent prognostications that "unix is dead" and was being replaced by more modern OSes like VMS or OS/2. How'd that work out?
I was thinking about creating an this with OpenCV in response to law enforcement's use and abuse of similar systems. It would be great to provide instructions on building a cheap, pseudo-anonymous, dash mounted system to track police vehicles that could be faux-subpoenad for testimony in real cases. "If you've got nothing to hide" should go in both directions.
Yes! HAHA!
How comfortable is the "natural" life an animal might live? Talk to any hunter and ask what kind of animals they come across in the wild: starved, infected (parasites, bacteria, fungi), horrible injured due to a predator attack, etc.

I'd argue there is probably less suffering for farm raised animals then those in the wild.
Suffering Through Christ, for Christ
This is sweet, exactly what I needed to send a daily nagios report out. Thanks
This old image:
http://i.kinja-img.com/gawker-media/image/upload/s--vekHtjBE...
That sentence makes about as much sense as "immolation training on an atheist club".
BCP38 is what you want everyone to implement

http://bcp38.org
Shell scripting is a bit weak, but the concept works in my opinion.

Thanks,
It's not black and white. It should be secret for a specified period of time, and then declassified. After all, the secrecy of "take Biggin Hill" only has value until the order is executed.

The "period of time" needs to be short - in the 12-to-24 month range, rather than the 50-100 year range.
';DROP'... damn, already out of characters. Good luck I guess.
You are not a cat and carnivores kill and hunt their prey without using tools or factory farms and eat raw meat. Can you can kill a cow with your bare hands and teeth and eat it raw while the flesh is still bloody and warm? Maybe you can, but would you enjoy it?

In the past we used to hunt and raise our own animals, because of scarce resources, we needed it to survive. Now most of us don't need it anymore, because we have access to better and more ethical alternatives- it's called progress.

And what about compassion towards non-human animals who have to suffer just to please your taste buds. How does watching the below make you feel?

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=zF7Ega_TpZE (can you face the reality of factory farming - ~6min)

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=fCLDK7zjzF8 (Little girl finding out what meat is - ~2min)

Do you agree with the practices that are carried out in factory farms and slaughter houses, where pigs are being skinned or boiled alive for example?

Are you ok with the ecological damage that is caused by the large scale meat industry?

And I encourage you to watch the documentary Earthlings - https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=s50iRI85Z3U and let me know your thoughts after watching it.

If you raise, kill and slaughter your own animals, then ignore the above.

edit: formatting
tldr you can have list or hashes to represent your data model, trivial observation
Psychopaths rise to the top. Until the human race finds a way of dealing with this, it will continue.
The U.S. Military Is Losing the Electromagnetic Warfare Race
That would make perfect sense if it's Calico behind this, but is it?
Yes, I'm aware of the value of having multiple weapons systems to do a critical job. But that doesn't mean that every new bomber must be designed to nuke Moscow. Let's make the bomber version of a 747 for when we need to attack Afghanistan or ISIS, something that we can crank out cheaply and is already proven and reliable. Then we can have another project to try and make a bomber that can hit high-value well-defended targets. Or at least decide how many billions of dollars we want to spend for a redundant weapon system meant for a deterrence mission.
It's probably a good thing to have made it this far without hearing about these people.
Moya 0.6.0 Released, a high level language and web framework
The original 0 A.D. pathfinder was based largely off reverse engineering the AoM one. [1]

1: http://wildfiregames.com/forum/index.php?showtopic=13042
E-Residency in Estonia, Part I
And converting Cabal projects to Stack is really easy: at least for the simple projects I've tried Stack's automated conversion tool did all the work.
We needed something like this, best
Susan Calvin was certainly an interesting character, now that you mention it. And so were both the partners in the Caves of Steel books. And when I mentioned Salvor Hardin before, I could have mentioned Salvor Hardin as well.

I.e., I agree with you, both on the vividness of the characters and the restrictions on characterization imposed by the short story format.
Gunnar Carlsson on the Shape of Data (2012) [video]
So taking a photo of (or making a memory of having seen) doesn't violate your privacy, but publishing that information does?

I'm not criticizing you; just clarifying. These are tough questions.

I tend to think that if you're in the clear to document something (ie, it's in public), then you are in the clear to publish it.

Otherwise, we have a mess of free speech boundaries.
yessssss thanks I will be able to check it out early this week!
Yes, it's completely rubbish, I agree. I'm pretty sure the people who are working on Time Machine are aware of this problem and I'm pretty sure it stems from the unreliability of mounting disk images over a network. Quite possibly due to hardware issues (e.g. flakey AirPort/Time Capsules) or problems with HFS+ filesystem. At a guess, I'd say they had to do their best to work around these issues. There is no excuse though, especially when it comes to backup.
It's OK to argue. That's how we learn to see different viewpoints, rather than pretending to agree for sake of making everyone happy.

I see you're talking about what I would call culture or customs, rather than the broader range of qualities that stereotypes can include - things that might (if they were true) apply to those same groups across different cultures.

There's a kind of moral leap people are making if they say "Men have a harder time controlling their sexual urges, therefore it's OK for men to objectify women." You could still have the same stereotype with a different conclusion by saying "Men have a harder time controlling their sexual urges, so we should be more vigilant about men when we're trying to catch somebody objectifying women." This seems to be how it ended up with blacks and crime. I'd say the outcomes that we don't like don't require the stereotypes, so the stereotypes themselves aren't harmful and it's OK if they turn out to be fundamentally true.
Eh, the Tu-160 looks like a faster clone of the B-1 Bomber. The B-1 was supposed to replace the B-52, but proved to be much more expensive and nowhere as versatile. Guessing Russia is going to find out it's also not a practical replacement for the the Tu-95 as the US did with the B-1.
"Fatal Terrain" is good as well. Released in 1997 so slightly more up to date. I read it hoping for fantastical descriptions of flying battleships hanging from a paper thin plot and was not remotely disappointed.
I was just thinking of this exact story when the grandparent mentioned AWS. They have a huge financial interest in automatically detecting this kind of thing.
Two divisions, actually: Calico and Google Life Sciences (where I work). We're making all sorts of really cool stuff, like glucose sensing patches for diabetes maintenance[1], solar-powered contact-lenses[2]. Calico is focused on life extension, GLS is much more practical.

[1] http://www.mhealthnews.com/news/next-google-glucose-sensing-...

[2]http://www.slate.com/blogs/business_insider/2015/10/19/googl...
Because out of the box, Redis binds to 0.0.0.0 (and many people don't bother changing the defaults)
I am sometimes genuinely busy and have trouble finishing articles and what not that I would like to finish because of that. But a lot of the trouble I had with reading was health related. I have serious respiratory problems and reading paper anything causes me problems. I now do almost all my reading online and I expect to go the kindle route for books at some point in the future. I am healthier these days and I can occasionally pick up a paper book and read it, but I do better using an electronic device.

You might look into taking a few supplements or improving the quality of your diet. We tend to become deficient in certain things as we get older and this can reduce our ability to focus. Reversing the deficiencies I suffered has helped me get my brain back, at least somewhat. It's not like I can calculate math problems faster than you can type them into a calculator these days like I once could, but I do function better than I did when I was really ill.

Walk more, eat better, consider switching to a kindle reader. Perhaps it is health related, as it largely was for me.

Best of luck.
Quality meat (grass-fed) is also expensive. Don't compare it with factory farmed (subsidized) meat.

The price will come down.
Arrow's is widely misinterpreted. All it says is that you can't have a voting system that fits those four chosen criteria. It doesn't prove that those four criteria are required or even desirable. Independence of Irrelevant Alternatives is particularly problematic.
To everyone downvoting: ChALkeR is the author of the linked document.
Just detect their toll transponder tag in the car, no license plate required.
Dear First Time Manager
Earlier in my ex-companies life, they had a real low threshold for terminating someone who was toxic. As the other CEO's took over, company lost its customers, and became more financially stressed, the tolerance for wrongdoing increased until it was basically as the chart in the article stated with offences having to be pretty severe (bullying, sexual harrassment) to cause termination. It was almost like the company needed the toxic people to keep the lights on.
In terms of stealing office supplies, it boils down to intent. There's a big difference between taking pens home as part of work and not bothering to bring them back -vs- thinking "my kids need more pens for school" and then going out of your way to take them home. The former is mostly absentmindedness and isn't really stealing; the latter is an ethical failure and is stealing.
The Bugs in Our Mindware
(you're replying to the guy who wrote Ember.js)
As a citizen of the US and fledgling "disrupter"; my answer is "No." That's not how disruption works.
Show HN: Braindump, a simple note platform to organize your life
I published a tiny script that makes mass grabbing of files from Github easy (https://github.com/cortesi/ghrabber), and wrote about some of the interesting things one could find with it. For example, there are hundreds of complete browser profiles on Github, including cookies, browsing history, etc:

http://corte.si/posts/hacks/github-browserstate

I've also written about some less security critical things, like shell history (http://corte.si/posts/hacks/github-shhistory) custom aspell dictionaries (http://corte.si/posts/hacks/github-spellingdicts), and seeing if one could come up with ideas for command-line tools by looking at common pipe chains from shell histories (http://corte.si/posts/hacks/github-pipechains).

I've held back on some of the more damaging leaks that are easy to exploit en-masse with a tool like this (some are discussed in the linked post, but there are many more), because there's just no way to counteract this effectively without co-operation from Github. I've reported this to Github with concrete suggestions for improving things, but have never received a response.