skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
SQRL is vulnerable to phishing attacks:

https://www.cl.cam.ac.uk/~fms27/papers/2014-JenkinsonSpeWarE...
I found that. It goes trough the installing (where i assumed i have to install the packages manually with pip until i reached the end) but in which part does it mention how i can actually start the app? I am sure i could read the Django docs, but meh
I'm not sure why you think I'd want that.

I do however feel like it's a temporary and half-hearted quick fix. If it were possible to add custom fields to the issue tracker, they could be used to sort and filter issues. They wouldn't have to be required, but maybe if you don't fill them in, your issue would be labeled "incomplete".

Since they're now asking people to go ahead and add a template file to their repos, it will make it more inconvenient to change this later.
Oh, fun fact:

curl -4 wttr.in/

Returns data based on you geolocation.
Agreed. I stopped using Logstash for about a year and used it for a bit about a month ago. Awful experience. Awful documentation. Deprecated shit everywhere. Inconsistent stackoverflow information and TWO external websites too help make logstash actually functional. Oh, and since Logstash is a Java based application - would it hurt to give some java stacktrace log parsing configs?

Also, their shitty Debian repo management resulted in a bug that caused my company to lose $30,000.

The world needs more ELK hate.
So the terminology you are using is what confuses me. You first said "there is no equation describing the system", but now you're expanding this to mean "the equation describing the system has no closed form solution". These are two very different things. Take you three-body-problem example. That wiki page lists a set of coupled second order ODEs that completely describes the system. Yes, we must solve it numerically in the general case. The system is still described by an equation (or three), don't you agree?

> You tried to say that 10,000 cells per processor is required for reasonable throughput. This is already false, and it will become more false in the future.

Can you show me a strong scaling plot for any PDE solver that shows good scaling significantly beyond 10k DOFs per processor?

> the effect of QM on weather systems may prevent accurate forecasts past a certain time duration.

No, and there are two reasons why, one practical and one fundamental. Practical first: The key here is that "exponential sensitivity to initial conditions" means you have to have precise measurements of the weather at close to the scale where QM is significant before QM can have an effect. To even think about approaching a description of that precision would require measurements of wind, temperature etc. at a grid resolution of much less than 1 mm. Leaving the huge practical problems with a measurement like that aside, if you were to measure with an (insufficient) 1 mm grid just air velocity and temperature for the Continental US, the data storage required would be 1 000 000 000 000 000 Terabytes of data for a single point in time. This is 1 000 000 000 times the total storage capacity of the largest supercomputer in the world. For a single second, and what you want is a time series spanning many days. And you're not even beginning to approach the regime where QM becomes important, that would require a storage capacity 10^18 times larger than this already absurd storage capacity. We're talking about 10^30 Terabytes of data at each instant in time!

The other and more fundamental objection to your assertion is the vast discrepancy between the Kolmogorov length scale, i.e. the smallest scale of variations in the flow, and the scale of QM. The Kolmogorov length scale for atmospheric motion lies in the range 0.1 to 10 mm. At scales much smaller than this, such as in QM, the flow is locally uniform everywhere.
It looks like a test for how good you are at over engineering things. Making classes for data processing functions is OOP wrongly done in my opinion. Simple functions or even a lambda seems more appropriate, ability to make it simple is seems less impressive but it takes experience. Plus what if your language is functional and doesn't even have classes?
The weather is WAY off though:

Morning: 31 – 38 °C
Noon: 34 – 41 °C

https://forecast.io/#/f/-34.5974,-58.3963

I don't think we've seen things like 41º in recent years, fortunately.
It sounds like you guys are talking past each other. Patrick is telling you the reality of the situation. You're telling Patrick that the situation he describes is silly and unfair.

That's certainly true, but it's definitely not helpful to point it out then continue doing what you're doing.

The correct thing to do when faced with a series of silly steps that are 10-100X more effective than the "fair" way that an engineer would design is to learn how to follow those silly steps and follow them.

This pattern hangs engineers up quite often in life. See also salary negotiation, promotions, dating, etc. etc. It's worth taking a step back, looking at how the real world operates, then finding a way to make yourself operate in that real world.

You'll end up a lot happier for having done so.
They have a larger share of email accounts in the US than Google for starters...

Out of curiosity which companies are doing a better job than Flickr?

I happen to have a Yahoo email account.
you can do something like this to quickly search what some option is doing

$ curl --help | grep "\-4"

'-' needs to be escaped
To bad, Tplink makes quite nice hardware.
4 Reasons Why You Should Buy Custom-Made Furniture and Cabinetry
Obviously the victim is my karma score.
Codrops – a great resource for front enders
Hi. :)

I never worked in the "IT" streams (backend databases/helpdesk/hardware is kinda what I'm thinking of when I say that), but worked doing analytics for the ABS. Which at least at the time was one of the worse paying agencies in terms of the levels at which tech staff are employed, and by tech staff, i mean, people with specialist skills who actually do work (APS 4 - 6, with a handful of competent techie EL1 - EL2 old timers who are still there mixed in with the incompetent APS 6 - EL 2 rusted-ons). But it was also one with the smartest workforces (if I might say so) and had highly skilled requirements.

I found my time there quite intellectually stimulating at times, and left for a variety of reasons. Part of which was Canberra itself and the public sector attitude.

Part was because they were trying to phase out the higher skilled positions and enforce a mangement-aucracy: only managers get paid high, and we should get rid of EL1/EL2 non-supervisor specialist roles and subsequently they weren't willing to match pay to demand/productivity but had to try to fit everything into the public service predefined heirachy.

And part was a crackdown on social media posts and commentary that was happening at the time.

And part was questions of whether the government would try to claim intellectual property over anything I worked on during a side project, meaning I had some risk of them not letting me do challenging stuff at work any more, but claiming rights over it if i subsequently did it on the side.

Anyway, a whole host of issues. Good luck, hope its managable where you are :)
Successfully bred by people yes, but domesticated no.
Facebook Chat API bot for mentions in group chats
This should not be a Google product, they have Google Ventures to support somebody else to do it. Google has a trillion of rotting product they keep pushing out and then killing.

Problem with any of these Google side projects is that they come in with a huge cash reserve so they are not playing on a level field with other companies that would like to do something similar. Then, when they leave, it leaves us with a barren ecosystem and takes time for other players to come in. My favourite example is Google Reader which practically killed RSS services for years.
Golang is my favorite. Started on 2010 and use it without hesitation.
I believe you can do renames with the oracle tool
You don't have too.
CloudABI
If you go deep into their blog to see screenshots from the first versions you'll see just how far this project has come. The amount of work that has gone into it is staggering.

There's also nibbles, of some pretty interesting math and programming problems in there...

http://outerra.blogspot.com
Here is what I have linked on one of my search pages: (for advanced customers to examine)

https://www.elastic.co/guide/en/elasticsearch/reference/1.7/...

I have SEVERAL elasticsearch-hellride.txt files stored in my documents folder with a bunch of example queries, because it's so wordy I can't keep it all in my head. I just refer to those every few months when I'm adding functionality. I wouldn't get caught up with having to google for basics. Find some things that work FOR YOU and save those, with your personal notes added in the right places.

Here is what I can recommend as far as plugins go:

http://www.elastichq.org/ - clean, simple interface, but not quite as powerful as:

KOPF: https://github.com/lmenezes/elasticsearch-kopf

This will give you access to a great query interface. You can use the GUIs here to build a few queries until you get a feel for what the JSON should look like.

How I use elasticsearch is kind of... Well. It's just what I do. We have PDFs that are OCRed and we store the text in the document along with ~50 fields that are entered by humans. It's probably too complex, but it's financial data and people love to be super verbose with their queries. I can't rely on the OCR to be perfect for SEC filings.
This hardware and software spec looks really good, I'm getting one as well. Too bad my ISP can't offer anything more than 2mbps...
The best ide for golang. It is not Netbeans or Eclipse but

it is lightweight, enough features and gets the job done.
Data on the article is quite outdated by a couple of years, at least for Argentina. Most noticeably, tax for purchases outside the country are 35%, not 15%. "Blue dollars" are no longer a thing, since the government has not allowed people to buy dollars legally again.
The second Facebook chat bot in the last days. What is it about Facebook? Are you guys actually using it in a professional matter?
Obama names former national security adviser to cybersecurity commission
Why MongoDB?
Delighting shoppers with astounding Buying and Shopping Experience is not so hard
Agreed and, unfortunately I don't trust Google/Gmail anymore after their numerous service closing-downs. As long as the service does not seem to bring more profit through ads, they will close it, for sure.

I use GMail to fetch and filter my main account mails, I don't spread @gmail.com address much, keeping in mind that we will left with closed or transferred service. So I have a plan-B.

At least this is how I see as a long term user: they don't do evil, but removing good is also evilish.
What do you mean by 'more hardcore'?

Also, more surveillance means also more noise
This New Google Chrome Update Will Impact Your Mobile Marketing Strategy
IMO if this is a side project to learn web development, your best bet is to pick one of the nice looking examples given in this thread, and then don't use it, just imitate the style.

Why? Because if you use a framework rather than learning CSS, you will just waste time learning that framework's quirks which will not transfer over to anything. Most of the desirable features of these frameworks can easily be replicated with flexboxes anyway. Your own effort may not come out quite as smooth looking but you will learn a lot more along the way.

I say this not as a CSS expert, but a guy in a similar situation who wasted a lot of time fiddling around with Bootstrap only to end up ditching it almost 100% in favor of custom CSS.
Hi! Maybe you know of any oven that is using [2] or similar? I would like to buy one. Thank you.
At Hubbub we've never seen that happen. We're working with independent shops who know they're part of a marketplace where they're competing against other grocers, and if they try to palm off their rotting stock on a customer we'll refund it at their expense, and the customer likely won't buy from them again.
I'm sorry you're so upset and had such a poor experience.

To my knowledge the online sales objective was for Ubuntu Phones to be for developers and technical enthusiasts. As you said it's not full mature. Unfortunately, it sounds like that didn't make it a great fit for you!

On a point of fact, creating an Open Source mobile OS takes years and costs millions: Firefox OS is a comparable example. A lot of people have worked hard for years on it, so this is fantastic to see - the team in in Canonical working on mobile is hundreds not tens. I wish them the very best of luck.
Did everyone forget this:

"According to statements from French law enforcement, the attackers had used standard SMS messages to communicate—not encrypted messaging apps on smartphones."
> Wait, what? Are you seriously saying that if you want to pay cash for a $3,000 notebook computer, you have to make 2 different withdrawals a week apart to do that?

Why would you want to pay for a notebook computer in cash? Sounds like quite an odd scenario.
I understand. You are right about how to start the app. When we have a little bit of skill with python/django it's easier.

I'll try to improve that point in the doc but it's not simple ;)

So, once you made a (python) virtualenv (which is recommand) and source it (by doing source bin/activate) and install the whole application, start it by :

python manage.py runserver

On a production environment we use "supervisor" which permits to start everything automatically.

And finally, to avoid all of that glitch, I'm looking at docker.
China's Empty Malls Get Weirder
I agree with you. But this code, does not compile

List<Integer>[] j=new List<Integer>[10];

and this is a a serious problem. If generics are correctly implemented, then it should compile.
For some reason you can't open the microwave door to get your food.

After searching LWN you find a comment at the bottom that you need to run fuser on /mnt/microwave/0/door/mechlock and kill the dbus_microwave_door_status daemon.

Search google again to discover a blog from 2004 detailing how you use dmesg and modprobe to find out which number your microwave door is bound to.
It looks beautiful. The demo is only available on Windows tho it seems :/ Does the engine itself work on Linux/Mac/Android/whatever?
Calling something "lightweight" typically has nothing to do with what you end up having to do with the library to satisfy your specific use case. Flask is lightweight in the sense that it does comparably little and imposes fewer architectural dogmas. It's not lightweight in the sense that it always entails doing less work to get where you want, and I don't think that's how the word is typically used when describing technology. It's the difference between simple and easy -- Flask is perhaps simple rather than the other (when compared to Django).

In terms of utility and productivity, it all depends on what you want to achieve, of course, and I imagine that Django is a better choice in many cases, but when you already have the wheels you feel like you'd need to re-invent, and those wheels aren't the bells and whistles Django already offers I think I'd prefer using Flask.
Hi, as an example, we use the qmp.cat software for creating wireless mesh networks.
Apple Pay’s China Debut – Stories Behind the Cross-Border Marriage
Manjaro Now Available for Raspberry Pi
Golang is the best. And this is a really amazing thing.

Golang does Pseudo OO like Motif. The added value is the composition which is amazing.
Setting up a Java ecosystem is an enormous pain in the ass, and the language is anything but simple/minimal.

Much of the Go love comes from doing (almost) everything Java does with a lower cognitive load... and goroutines are really useful, too.
Mongo is often quick to get people started and simple to work with. No migrations, or joins, etc. etc.

It's not for every project, but quite nice for prototyping.
Honestly, I don't recognise any of the issues you mention. The only recent issue I had was with discoveryd.
It's only got 64GB if I read data center upgrade post from 2015 correctly.

"The new web tier has dual Intel 2687W v3 processors and 64GB of DDR4 memory. We re-used the same dual Intel 320 300GB SSDs for the OS RAID 1."
There are some pretty small desktops these days. Intels NUC, or Gigabyte Brix. Just the monitor that isn't portable.
Really?

Almost every woman I know has an innate fear of walking alone at night.

I'm not sure of the statistics, but my guess is that violent crime like rape happens far more to women to men.
"No longer able to fish, since they lacked the lumber to build canoes, the islanders established a diet based on rat meat. Their soil degraded by the rapid ecological change, they burned trees and planted gardens of broken rock to enrich it;"

I don't get it, did they burn some trees that could not be transformed into canoes?
That's a distinction without a difference, since in practice they only need a backdoor to get data from the user's devices and not from their servers.
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Everything you need to know about the Apple versus FBI case
Reflection deserialization and custom attributes
Google to snatch control of Android updates from mobe makers – analyst
Why do you care of the language?
No, I haven't yet, though I have heard the name here and there. I'm not going to be looking at logs again for a few months, but thanks for the pointer.
This is especially sad because the NYC Mesh project (https://nycmesh.net/) to create a mesh network in NYC uses TP-Link routers pretty heavily.
You could try running Windows 98 under VirtualBox.
Memcached item memory usage
To use the appstore you need an Ubuntu One account. Basically, so it can customise the experience (ie reload your apps onto a new phone) to you and lets you buy commercial applications. Most end-users want convenience and customised experiences are a good way to go. If you absolutely require privacy then using a temporary email would be a way around it.
Not that it has any practical implications, but I grew up next to a tiny tiny town in Denmark that was called exactly Mern. Famous for being full of people who wanted to fight.
Does this mean PayPal will support U2F? Right now they don't even support TOTP, just SMS or the proprietary Verisign keys.
> Many of our best data science ideas have come from Instacart employees in the field – working directly with our shoppers in our stores, or interacting directly with our customers.

I have no idea what this could mean. Either you're getting algorithm suggestions from your shoppers and customers, or (more likely) "data science" means "user interface."
And it is pretty amazing that Apple packs in quad core CPU to the very slim package. Of course the drawback is that you don't get onsite repairs with this construction, but still. Compare this to for example Lenovo quad core models which are quite rare and thick.

On the Wintel side the more powerful machines seem to be more or less targeted to very specific use cases, like CAD and these computers are more like portable workstations than laptops.
Quick feedback:

I have no idea what a flâneur is and I'm a pretty highbrow snob, who even knows some French. You're limiting your audience there.

"Canon of Man" ... it's a very imposing name that again is deterring the vast majority of your potential audience. (Especially if you're targeting mobile, which you seem to be.) (Also it doesn't fit, when the first piece of the "Canon" I land on is "The No Asshole Rule".)

Tinder-swipe paradigm didn't make any sense on the webapp. I right swipe and it pops up a side menu.

Does this thing let me read the books? Why am I swiping? How is this producing a serendipitous experience? You need to invest more time and effort explaining these things before you can get meaningful feedback on the concept.
It doesn't look there are any available, although there are a multitude of press releases from the last couple of years [0].

[0] https://www.google.com/search?q=solid+state+microwave+oven
I really like Go, but I have to admit this still irks me. I suppose every language has it's warts, and this is one of them.
Fine, but it's custom build locked to that particular device and which Apple can install itself, without providing it to the FBI. It's certainly not "a tool for the FBI that will allow them to look at any user's data".

https://assets.documentcloud.org/documents/2714001/SB-Shoote...
The page keeps mentioning 'isomorphic apps' but I have no idea what those are.

From googling, they appear to be JS code that can run client and server-side? Not what I would have guessed!
21 Agile Experts’ Tips to Be a Retrospective Rockstar
how does this work with existing tools like webpack? how does this work with es6?
Most Thinkpads have terrible screens. Many used Thinkpads will need shims or otherwise under keyboards to stop them rattling. They also suffer from a number of issues such as electrical noise (i.e. coil whine),

If you're thinking about a Thinkpad to replace a Macbook Pro, consider:
- X220, X230 with IPS displays. Most aren't. Check for backlight bleed.
- X250 with IPS display, but be mindful that the CPU is actually no faster than the X230 (15W U series vs 28-35W). X240 has weird buttons that don't work, avoid.
- X1 Carbon, 1st or 3rd gen. Avoid 2nd gen as split backspace key will drive you insane if you ever use more than one keyboard. Again, be mindful of U series CPUs.
- T5xx have better displays than T4xx in general. But if you don't want the extra size, then avoid AU Optronics displays on T420 and T430 series, as they are grainy and poor. I believe the Tx50 series has IPS display options, maybe on the s model?
demo page seems broken
Supporting Python 3: An in-Depth guide
I know the hustle but from a different boat (which also seems easier) as Rails dev. The first thing it did right now is throwing some error at me, gonna look at it later when i am not at work anymore.

Also personally i prefer everything over docker. Its cool, but its so overkill for many things. I would love some setup.sh tailored for Debian systems the most.
Well, there's your problem. When dealing with passwords you don't want encryption. You want hashing.
The weather is great, but it's a dude ranch, and theres not many European-style city amenities.
Your demo needs fixing, it's open to XSS and that has been tried and tested, as expected for this crowd. :)
Drupal Commerce and Social Media – MFEO
Fido U2F support is currently in development by Mozilla for Firefox. See the last post of that bug, or look for the U2F discussions on the Firefox mailing lists if you want to find out more about the current status.
Well, there was also the Lion period where you literally couldn't use fullscreen and multi displays... despite previous versions supporting multiple displays perfectly. Took them until Mavericks to sort that out.

I've had lots of issues with Mail.app recently too. Especially with older IMAP servers. Then there are also issues with the systemwide accounts.. ugh. I've literally filed over 100 bugs in Radar in the past 2 years vs a handful before that.
I'm not sure what a flaneur is either. But I do recognise it as a term Nassim Taleb uses frequently.
Building a Startup Doesn't Make You Special
FB, Twitter, Gmail, Google, YouTube, blocked on Presidential Election Day
Looks like some folks have fun with XSS