skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
My reading of it is that it probably has an autosave feature so if I begin typing "This is my super secret password: hunter2" and then click encrypt it may have already sent the content over the wire before I hit the encrypt button.

But that is just my reading of it, maybe the dev can correct me.
The Arctic just set an ominous new record
8v on a 3.3v core, clocked to over 65Mhz speed AND the board still works at room temp after the experiment. I would love to see if the author would have been able to reach 100Mhz+ with a better/professional external clock.

Inspirational and thank you - За здоровье

Edit: Before I get corrected, the 328P core runs at 1.8v - 5.5v
Internetwache CTF 2016 review
Would the law really be better if the government set a certain price? Sounds like a lot of hassle to determine what a "fair" price is and keep it updated over time. The price for gigabit will certainly go down over time.
Why that submarine in particular?
Stock shot up 20% on the news
http://data.cnbc.com/quotes/CHK
Hey, author here.

I've always been a big fan of tower defense games so I thought it would be cool to make an open-source version of the game for teaching basic Flexbox properties. It's also a project that's helped me learn Ember.js.

The code is on GitHub: https://github.com/channingallen/tower-defense
Except for Trey Gowdy, who continued to display himself as a complete and total idiot.
>uBlock Origin (and uMatrix) are the only ad blockers that I trust and that I advise. The developer has strong ethics and, needless to say, they are open source.

It makes the difference. Ghostery was interesting in it's first days, , especially with the http://knowyourelements.org site (now offline) as an educationnal item about trackers, but when you learn about it's business model, it is quite scary... https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ghostery
It doesn't always require root privileges...for instance if some program (wireshark) changes the permissions on your loopback. There are other questions there but I'll probably dig into it later.

The thing I guess I would say bothers me about your post is you just say well, if a person gets access to a machine it is basically all over which isn't necessarily the case. Even if they get root access we don't want to make it easy, right? Thats why we encrypt databases or in certain cases storage at rest so even if the hacker has root access it is sure going to be hard.

1Password can never absolutely protect against an attack when an attacker has root. But they can make it harder then just dumping out lo0. Level of effort does account for something.
According to Steve Gibson (SQRL's inventor) tiQr is quite different:

"It superficially appears to offer a user experience similar to SQRL. However, as is every other such system, what's going on is actually far more complex and involves/requires establishing “shared secret” account credentials with the authenticating website. As they explain on their technical page, TiQr is based on the OATH (open authentication) OCRA protocol suite, which was standardized by RFC6287."

https://www.grc.com/sqrl/other.htm
Lets compare the length of the man page:

$ man curl | wc -l
1728
$ man wget | wc -l
1096

How about the --help output?

$ curl --help | wc -l
178
$ wget --help | wc -l
176

The wget help is nicer, grouping options together by category and with longer text. curl just has a long list of options in alphabetical order. How many (long) options do they have?

$ curl --help | grep -- -- | wc -l
175
$ wget --help | grep -- -- | wc -l
137

I'd say it is a lot quicker to work out the flags etc you need with wget because there is less to look through.
If you find this interesting, you'll probably really enjoy this[0] great 1996 Neal Stephenson article, "Mother Earth, Mother Board".

[0] http://www.wired.com/1996/12/ffglass/
According to Telekom Malaysia, it will be fixed earliest end of this month:
https://www.tm.com.my/OnlineHelp/Announcement/Pages/RESTORAT...
You should be seriously concerned. I couldn't find the article, but I remember reading a story about an IBM developer who did something as little as running a proof of concept of his side project on one of their servers. He eventually created his own company and in the end they sued him and got everything.

Lawyers, IP law, these are dangerous areas and you want to steer clear. In fact if you have written any code on your company computer, delete it and re-write it from scratch once you get your new laptop.
You may know it is limited but the video literally says "End-to-end encryption." That's more than misleading.
the proverbial redneck
Sure we care what the people want. If they don't want to die in fires we hire fire-professionals and fund them to prevent and extinguish fires, teach fire-safety, etc.

Somehow people don't consider it a dictatorship that we don't poll the common person for fire-safety law...

And especially in an area (drugs) where we know that hundreds of millions of dollars of propaganda and advertising have been spent on teaching lies, we shouldn't pretend that polling the victims is going to be informative in relation to their natural (untampered) desires.
Shades of Cliff Baxter: http://www.cbsnews.com/news/the-mysterious-death-of-an-enron...
I was really impressed when finding out about Microsoft's Chakra JS engine Time travelling debugger[1], I think that's what you're looking for, haven't tried it myself though.

[1] https://youtu.be/1bfDB3YPHFI?t=304
1)

A U.S. equities exchange has to be registered with and approved by the SEC. There are currently 12 of them. As a registered exchange you have to play by certain rules, and in exchange your displayed top of of book is subject to the order protection rule, meaning that no other venues (exchanges, dark pools, ECNs, or broker dealers) are allowed to trade through your top of book quote without first routing an order to you for the full amount of the displayed size. Exchanges also get a share of SIP revenue (which is important to exchange economics).

In it's most technical definition, a dark pool is an ATS (specifically not an exchange) that has no displayed quote i.e. no market data whatsoever. Most ATSs in the US fit this definition, though there are also ATSs that display a quote. For example, IEX is an ATS that has feed for their top of book quote... so technically not a "dark" pool.

NYSE doesn't run a dark pool and it would be weird if they did. Most US equity exchanges support fully hidden (completely non-displayed) orders, so if you want to trade in the "dark" on NYSE you can just send a hidden order. I think this is one area where futures exchanges and equity exchanges differ. In futures you have icebergs but not fully hidden.

2)

Wholesalers aren't allowed to give you a worse fill than the NBBO. That's the law. Often they will actually give you a tiny bit better than the NBBO on marketable orders. I think they do this so retail brokers can advertise price improvement. For most of the low cost retail platforms there is no ability to direct your order. You give it to the broker and I think basically if it's a marketable order they send it to the wholesaler and if not they post it to an exchange that offers a liquidity adding rebate (the brokerage keeps the rebate, natch). If you are willing to spend a little more on your brokerage account, you can use a platform like Interactive Brokers which does let you route orders directly.
"For the life of me, and for this exact reason, I can't understand the net neutrality movement."

We don't want a company deciding what we can and cannot view on the internet.

"It's a bunch of people arguing that we have a problem and the most likely party to fix it is the government."

They're the only party with enough power to do so.

"But this article is an example of exactly what the government does when you give them power to control things. They write in loopholes, pork, or they just flat out do a half assed job of drafting legislation. And then we see the deluge of unintended consequences"

And Comcast is blameless in this? Are they not run by adults, who know exactly what they're doing, and can take responsibility for their actions?

"Wake up, People! The government is not here to fix your problems."

Actually, that's kinda their entire purpose for existing.
Awesome work. This is really helpful on stories that have more than a hundred comments.
Perhaps they don't want to end up having to beg [0, 1] for donations so that they can maintain a high quality application while also being able to afford trivial niceties like "food" and "housing."

[0] https://www.propublica.org/article/the-worlds-email-encrypti...

[1] http://arstechnica.com/information-technology/2014/04/tech-g...
I guess a DFD is one form of visualisation.

For me, the outcome of learning a software technology is almost like a 3d image in space of the software and how it works. It's not as clear as a real 3d image of course but in a vague way that is what it is.

Imagine if you asked 1,000 programmers to "draw a picture of the mental model of X software system", you would find a small handful of really good visual/spatial conceptualisations of what that software is and how it works. The question is, can that process of drawing a good mental model visualisation be brought into the real world as some sort of definable process?

I would find it dramatically easier to learn new technologies if the start point was a really good 3d visualisation.

It's hard to explain exactly what I have in mind because it's not a solved problem.
But using something in the way it was not intended to be used, and then complaining that it works badly, is evidence of incompetence on the part of the user, not the designer.

> I don't personally have enough data to have a strong opinion on where Go channels falls here, but I don't think any of your arguments here have any bearing on the idea that Go's channel implementation is bad.

If sagichmal is correct, zeeboo is trying to use channels in a way that they were explicitly not designed to be used. That makes zeeboo's criticism very likely to be invalid. (It is the one who uses them as they were designed to be used who knows what the actual problems with the design are.)
Can I add the arms rather than replace? I often find myself wish I had an extra pair of hands. Or better hands, with two thumbs for example? Or tentacles instead of fingers? This could get very weird...
"The Comcast "monopoly" is in the process of falling apart, on one side from Netflix, Amazon, and Hulu"

And what happens to that threat when Comcast "accidentally" blocks them for an extended period of time?

"and on the other side from Google fiber, 5G wireless, mesh networking, and perhaps even the Elon musk LEO satellite Internet plan."

Which are taking their sweet ass time to find their way to consumers.
Ask HN: Which Programming Language Is the Best for Front End Development?
Ruby along with Ruby on rails or Javascript?
Similar add-on for Firefox: https://addons.mozilla.org/en-US/firefox/addon/hn-utility-su...
Or in modern idiomatically insecure install scripts:

curl http://bogus.example.com/install | sudo bash
Get Emacs
HIRING***Sr. Software Engineer, Services (Red Bull TV)
If you have a PS4, I believe there are some exclusive controller colours [1]

[1] http://www.amazon.co.jp/gp/product/B01BHKMLI0/ref=s9_simh_gw...
You can probably still get a better deal on a Zojirushi (or similar) water boiler or rice cooker. You can definitely get a better deal on an electric kotatsu or other household gadgets.

You can find anything you want in Osaka, which is a quick train ride away.
Un-tick "Future Cables" at bottom of page
Aha. Probably some co-worker noticed his self-description on his blog. Mozilla is staffed by open-minded Californians who regrettably feel compelled to burn wrongthinkers at the stake.
Consumers don't view it as "socialism". If they did, the measure wouldn't have succeeded in the very-right-wing bastion of northern Utah (UTOPIA fiber).
If you value your side projects and they aren't "shit no one needs & terrible ideas" then don't work on a company issued machine.
Downvoted for being funny(?) but seriously, any speculation on what could have cut them? Ocean currents? Debris?
"I'm glad I typed `man wget` instead of `wget --help`" -- no one ever

You want the `wget --help` text over the man page, 99% of the time. The other 1%, you want the full info manual. The man page is an awful mix between the two; too dense for scanning through for the flag you need, but not containing the full information when you need specifics.
> "The whole "drug users are victims" makes absolutely no more sense that "any criminal is a victim"."

What about people who become addicted to prescription drugs like painkillers and sleeping tablets? There may have been sound medical reasons for their use at the start.
It may be more unix-y, but it's less user-friendly if the expectation is to just download a file.

EDIT: Wow, surprised by the downvotes. I don't think I said anything controversial (y'know principle of least surprise and all), but maybe I was being a bit too opaque: wget, by virtue of being the first on the scene, built an expectation that $THING_THAT_GETS_URLS would result in a file without any other input/arguments. Curl, to this day, surprises me because I was around when wget was all you had.
Odd, the article conclusion seems to directly contradict the title.

I've used both approaches over the years and they both seemed to work pretty well. The only differentiator I really noticed was that the single-page-app style (client) seemed to be more elegant on mobile, while the server rendering was easier to split into tabs on desktop browser.

I'm really a tab fanatic so have disliked the last few years of javascript everything on the client, where middle click stops working. Are there any solutions for that, that I've missed?
From my experience, paying the premium to get on GitHub, StackOverflow, and any other major job post site as well as paying mid to upper six figures will always bring in good candidates.

Also offering a killer relocation package to candidates that aren't located near you can help.
I'm sure that you're right. One of the first actions by Britain at the start of WWI was to cut Germany's undersea telegraph cables.

(Except for one which was under Britain's control. Germany ill-advisedly continued to send messages using this cable, confident in their encryption techniques. This led to the interception of the Zimmerman telegram which contributed to the United States' entry into the war.)
bobby_9x has a point, though. If black lives matter, they matter whether the black was shot by a cop or by a criminal.
It's not explicitly about hardware, software, internet connections or food -- the particular items that you are using are irrelevant. If you are using company resources to produce a thing, they have a claim on the thing produced.
> It's hard to care about the policy details of broadband providers. My internet from Time Warner is pretty cheap, it almost never breaks, and it's plenty fast enough for Netflix to work. Why should I care much beyond that?

"I have healthcare. Why do I care about those who don't?"
Simplish order types (limit/market, good till cancel, immediate or cancel, etc.) can only do so much. When you place a limit order on a continuous-time market, you'll pay exactly your limit price; but on a batch market you'll pay the clearing price (which may be less than your limit price).

The complicated types (hide-n-slide, NBBO pegs, and conditional pegs[1]) may help some players at the expense of others. The only players who wouldn't benefit from batch auctions (according to Budish et. al.) are latency arbitrageurs.

1. https://mechanicalmarkets.wordpress.com/2015/10/05/iex-peg-o...
I'll open the champagne when Congress actually votes on some legislation to prevent the FBI's request from happening. The congressional committee does not represent all of congress, and I don't know how many congressmen would still rally behind the "No privacy ever because TERRORISM" cry if it came to a vote. This is, unfortunately, not a clear-cut partisan issue, and it's difficult to predict how a vote would go.
I wonder if most members of congress owning locked/encrypted iPhones with personal information made this issue feel a little closer to home.
What do you even mean by logs in a session?
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Better Trump than Clinton. Donald may not be eminently qualified, but his counterpart is a crook, a liar, and is planning to continue the failed policies of the sitting president.

America needs a non-establishment man in office who is not beholden to anyone but the people. Not K street, not Planned Murder, not the homosexuals. Donald is refreshing precisely because he's a loose cannon. He reminds me of a somewhat slightly more crass President Roosevelt based on my historical knowledge of the man.

Like I told someone this very morning, I'd vote for Josef Stalin before Clinton.
To me, the closest to a mental model would be a combination of

+ domain model diagrams (illustrates domain objects and cardinality relationships)

+ sequence diagrams (expressing flow in between systems)

+ state diagrams

But what I found in the real world is not many people use these UML diagrams except in really large companies.

I totally agree that the current ways of forming mental models (through watching tutorials, reading docs, writing code, and taking notes) is super painful.
Supposedly it has a cable splicing room.

http://www.nytimes.com/2005/02/20/politics/new-nuclear-sub-i...
Yeah, Cubase is pretty awesome.

That's pretty much all I've seen anyone (professional) recording instruments use going on 10 years now.
Since I'm not a resident of that state, I don't know their laws but in my state, we regularly give competitive advantage to one company over another.

Municipalities restrict which companies can offer cable TV service within their boundaries based on which company is willing to pay the most money for the privilege of doing business there.
I only meant its an obvious next step, and until they close that loop the door is wide open for competitors. Once they do close that loop, the door becomes tiny. The only easy part would be doing a basic webrtc implementation (as they are using Chrome via Electron, and hence get the vast majority of that implementation for free). For reference, my last job was working on a web based webrtc video conferencing app in a lead role at one of the major video conferencing companies.
>forbids intrusive ads. Users install it for free and advertisers pay for it

This is a great idea, but eventually comes full circle. Advertisers will pay more to have more access until they push it too far. Then someone builds a meta-AdFixPlus.
I don't think curl can mirror.
If I were a terrorist org with deep pockets, I'd just hire a black market deep see trawler with a sharp cable hook and have it drive north south a thousand miles out of Japan. Global everything shall halt.
Make no mistake, it is end-to-end encryption. The browser encrypts and decrypts the data, not the cloud. The version we're developing will not require the user to have to enable anything beforehand.
A. Accident
B. Suicide
C. Take over of his car, similar to what some conspiracy buffs think happened to Hastings from Rolling Stone.
> "So we live in a democracy, and so have to pay at least some attention to what the people want."

Why isn't marijuana legal across the US then?

http://www.gallup.com/poll/186260/back-legal-marijuana.aspx
Can you explain in as much detail as possible exactly how algorithms are front-running people's orders? Can you do it with an example of a specific kind of order, preferably down to where exactly the order is being placed? Then we can dig into the specifics and evaluate the claim being made here.
Imagine that they're providing free firewood to the public - what obligates them to provide the pickup trucks?
Rodeo 1.3 – Tab-completion for docstrings
Cool! I've always found it hard to read comments in the big discussions. It would be helpful if you had more details on what comments it collapses in the Chrome store description. In the screenshot it didn't look like comments were collapsed. Can I adjust which comments are collapsed, is it just deeply nested comments?
The cut is made 100's of miles away from where the taps are being installed and made to look accidental because installing the taps will disrupt service. When the technicians run the OTDR, a repair ship is sent and the distraction cut is repaired, but the taps have already been installed and sealed back up. Not all fibers pass through places where it can be done on land (i.e. not in US) so this is necessary.
Or bugs in over-the-air firmware updates.
Yes, they changed it after it was tweeted at them.

https://twitter.com/mandrillapp/status/704770382750941184
How does priority work on fully hidden orders? Are they always at the back of the line?

Thanks for the clarification on the NBBO ramifications on wholesalers. I have never worked on a order flow trade and would love to see an insider account of them (its sort of what I was hoping Flash Boys would be about).
1Password sends your password across the loopback interface in clear text
I've used https://chrome.google.com/webstore/detail/hacker-news-collap... for a while, does this have any extra features?
That's what I tried a couple years ago and it failed. Might try it again some time.
The Dark Side of Scrum: 2 Big Mistakes You Should Stop Doing
Because the USS Parche (SSN-683) is decommissioned?
I don't see punctuation, only decoration
I use wget when I need to download things.

curl is for everything else (love it when it comes to debugging some api)... Httpie is not bad too for debugging but most of them time I forget to use it.
Fair enough, I agree with that.
I'm afraid that you'll only be able to follow them for a short while before they slip below the ocean floor.
OK, wait, what? Of course two implementations will implement line breaking the same way, it's _specified_ how they should do it. That's the whole point of a spec.

ICU and libutf8proc will both break lines for you. They exist specifically to provide implementations of the various Unicode algorithms. They'll also tell if you two character sequences can be considered identical. ICU even provides regexes where ft will match the ligature.
Thanks for this! I was using an old extension for this that broke with the HN redesign a few months back.
You need to break the encryption or find the key. In this case the key has 4^9 bits of entropy (262144) which can be cracked in a matter of minutes if they get a copy of iOS that doesn't have a timeout.
Ask HN: Any open source Scala project to contribute? (Besides libraries)
:)
If you've installed a tap, it can just as easily be a tap with a limited self-destruct (for deniability) and/or a bomb (for sabotage.)
Ask HN: New startup, what social account names should I secure early?
Twitter is the obvious one.

What other social accounts should I set up now or later regret someone else snagging?
That's where the purely subjective argument comes in I suppose.

The argument could be made that go's channels SHOULD be able to handle zeeboo's use case and the fact that they weren't designed to be able to handle it makes them bad.