skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
We_are_looking_for_not_found_pages
Hi there,

we get a few million hit by someone from various ip adresses (always different or random i think).

The page they request: blog.businessbox.hu/we_are_looking_for_not_found_pages_we_are_looking_for_not_found_pages_we_are_looking_for_not_found_pages_we_are_looking_for_not_found_pages_we_are_looking_for_not_found_pages_we_are_looking_for_not_found_pages_we_are_looking_for_not_found_pages_we_are_looking_for_not_found_pages_we_are_looking_for_not_found_pages_we_are_looking_for_not_found_pages_we_are_looking_for_not_found_pages_we_are_looking_for_not_found_pages_we_are_looking_for_not_found_pages_we_are_looking_for_not_found_pages_we_are_looking_for_not_found_pages_we_are_looking_for_not_found_pages_we_are_looking_for_not_found_pages_we_are_looking_for_not_found_pages_we_are_looking_for_not_found_pages_we_are_looking_for_not_found_pages_we_are_looking_for_not_found_pages_we_are_looking_for_not_found_pages_we_are_looking_for_not_found_pages_we_are_looking_for_not_found_pages_we_are_looking_for_not_found_pages_we_are_looking_for_not_found_pages_we_are_looking_for_not_found_pages_we_are_looking_for_not_found_pages_we_are_looking_for_not_found_pages_we_are_looking_for_not_found_pages

Does anyone has idea who the hell wanted hack our site??? Is this a common or known thing?
> no more allowing apps to steal focus

Is is new, like in Lion or newer? Focus-stealing was one of the things that made me leave Windows for a Mac in the first place. It's definitely a pain point for me today on OSX.
"When the president does it, that means that it is not illegal."

That argument doesn't always work out. Is it silly when people complain that the NSA is breaking the rules that everyone else has to follow?

Yes, it is sort of like workers complaining that the CEO doesn't follow his own rules. That's a valid complaint. But it's not exactly like that, because Clinton wasn't just breaking some internal State Department rule. It's a rule for the whole government, which she is not the head of. And it's not just a lowly grunt that would be punished for this, it's anyone else. A general would not get away with it.
https://gkoberger.github.io/stacksort/
Does the author not know that UBI is a pretty popular idea among people in the tech industry, or is he just trolling for clicks and self-validation?

EDIT: I think I get it now, the author is a socialist type who is troubled by a capitalistic solution for post-labor society.
The author of Package Manager (wbond) is now working on sublime core, so there's at least one more person working on it. :)
I can deal with SV's arrogance but I have trouble dealing with bloggers' unchecked scolding.

That article was shrill, it impugned motive, and it attempted to stigmatize. This is more of threat than people who are earnestly trying to help but who may be missing part of the picture.

See: https://blog.jaibot.com/the-copenhagen-interpretation-of-eth...
The article insinuates somehow that making jobs obsolete and thinking about a basic income is arrogant and bad. This is, in my opinion, completely misguided. Making jobs obsolete is the very definition of progress. Being forced to work >40 hours of a week for most of your live in a job you might not even enjoy to maintain a basic standard of living seems pretty horrible to me.
Definitely feel there needs to be a clearer distinction between the real search results, and the "Latest from the web" results.

For example, a search for "London" gives 3 hits - then a small little gap, and then a massive column full of non-python jobs
Encryption techniques and access they give (2015)
This is correct. The movements match up just fine, but the reaction time there is something above 2 seconds.
Often it's about the ability to keep paying an increasing rent in an apartment where you've lived for many years...That doesn't mean lower income people want to point at a house and say "gimme."

You just contradicted yourself.

Also, what's wrong with "entire city cores becoming entirely reserved for wealthy people"? The problem is N people want to live there, but there are only K < N houses. N-K people don't get what they want, by simple arithmetic. Why is allocating by willingness to pay a bad way to go?

(There is an obvious solution - legalize increases in K. Good luck with that.)
It's strange to me that we call these things "syntax highlighters", given that they don't really seem to colour things differently according to syntax,† but rather by the category of token. Perhaps "lexical highlighter" would be a better term for these?

Because of this, unfortunately "English syntax highlighter" has two possible interpretations to me: [English [syntax highlighter]], where syntax highlighter is a noun having the idiosyncratic meaning it has in a programming context, i.e. a tool that highlights different tokens according to their category, and [[English syntax] highlighter], a tool that would presumably highlight parts of a sentence according to their syntactic function. The latter would be more exciting, but also more difficult.

† There are some exceptions to this, but it does seem to be true for most of the syntax highlighters I've used.
Too bad the author didn't take the time to learn about Anna when she was alive. I'm sure it would have been priceless to Anna to have a friendly neighbor. Instead the author felt guilty from the gentrification after the new house went up and used that emotion to write a story for their career.

That was unfair to the author.

I can sympathize with the author and with Anna having watched my own family be priced out of their neighborhoods and the homes their parents built demolished. These homes weren't even derelict; just not large enough for the much richer buyers. Now I'm trying to get a home of my own and can't afford a house at 1/5th the lands value.

This is a constant motion, one generation moves into a new area for cheap and spends a lifetime cultivating it. The generation after the next then moves into that same neighborhood at very high cost as demand increases when the current home owners die.

I'm not going anywhere with this. Gentrification is bad and good, progress is bad and good.
It's arguable whether Symbian really quite made the jump to being a smartphone OS though, given the limitations baked into the OS. There are good reasons why Android overtook it.
I went through a maddening period recently of trying to find something, anything that met the following criteria:

1. Lossless playback. I am willing to / currently pay for it. I don't care if it's a placebo--I think I can hear the difference when I'm listening through good headphones and a reasonable quality DAC. Plus, some musicians like Neil Young have made this a not-odious condition for being on a service.

2. Best effort on catalog. A huge catalog isn't actually super important for reasons stated below. Amazon's catalog is a little on the sparse side, but the others' are fine.

3. Allow personal user-uploaded tracks, and stream them back to the uploader account losslessly. This allows me to backfill the crazy and not so crazy stuff I've purchased over the years that is not on any of the streaming services.

4. Support a reasonable number of devices such that I don't have to choose between Prime Video and your streaming music service on my TV (to which my hifi equipment connects digitally). Right now I'm running Tidal (best compromise for me) sideloaded on a FireTV.

Or distilled to first principles: "Allow me to enjoy the convenience of streaming music, while allowing me to access any content I wish (even if I must pay for it), at the same quality I experienced when I was 16 shopping at the local record store."

Nobody does this.

Google Play Music: Not lossless; doesn't support FireTV because arbitrary corporate bickering reasons. Props for self-uploaded tracks.

Amazon Prime Music: Not lossless (worst encoding). Props for self-uploaded tracks.

Apple Music: Not lossless; limited device support. Props for self-uploaded tracks, however the interface to self-uploaded tracks and streaming music not really well integrated on AppleTV.

Spotify: Not lossless; no self-uploaded tracks.

Tidal: No self-uploaded tracks.

Deezer Elite: Only available in lossless on Sonos. Props for amazing catalog and self-uploaded tracks.

In terms of fixing things...

Amazon Prime Music could be my choice overnight by going CD quality (not like they don't have the infrastructure to do it). Their device support is surprisingly good. Their catalog isn't great, but I'm willing to buy / upload CDs that are missing--provided Amazon doesn't start shitting-up their content availability to drive CD sales.

Google Play Music also not too far off mark. Fix the lossless thing, and I might be convinced to live with their Amazon bickering.

I suspect Apple will launch lossless soon, but also think it will be a cold day in hell before I can use Apple Music on something like FireTV. Also, the integration of self-tracks and streamed-tracks is bad and should feel bad.

Deezer Elite: OMG, don't make me buy a Sonos. I want you.

Tidal: I like jazz, and your partial Pat Metheny albums and anemic Dave Holland selection kill me. But if you allowed me to upload my own, I could buy my way around your content negotiation failings.
Nope. Prices would be dictated by them.

Also I'm not convinced by this steady stream of "first world problem" laments. It's like your uncle saying "you're lucky you don't live in Africa" when you're a kid. Even if you got your hand cut off he'd pipe up "I saw a kid with no arms - happy as could be, quit your moaning!".
> The reliability and simplicity of 'getting to a shell prompt' out-of-the box for ubuntu also seems to me to be on the decline over the last ten years.

It has literally been the same for ten years. Ctrl-Alt-T or ctrl-alt-fkeys.
Repeatability in Computer Systems Research
Nokia: Life after the fall of a mobile phone giant
presumably because it already has the panel editing features included.
Which for Germany, would be nearly anything with music on it.

Fucking GEMA.
It's certainly not "uncluttered" on mobile, where the text and vote buttons are so tiny and crowded together that it's super easy to tap the wrong thing.
History is written by the victors, and you assume that we will win.

An equally likely outcome is that we lose, they end up known in the future in the same light as Guido Fawkes - you know, that guy who fought for freedom of religious association and an end to oppression based on your flavour of christianity some three hundred years ago, who we still get children to burn in effigy every year.

Or more likely they're completely forgotten and ignored, and our grandchildren can't even imagine a world in which your boss doesn't know your most intimate personal details, for the word "private" no longer exists.
(please don't start a flame war on this).

tbh I think you already flamed yourself, charred to a crisp, worse than any of us here could do. Windows User.
Show HN: A YouTube Sampler/Drum Machine
This article is an overly simplified threat model is just the most basic explanation on the issues as they would play out in a world with only good guys and where no keys or credentials are stolen or abused.

At least a short list of other adversaries and their access should be included in each of the quadrants.
Getting started with GO with Andrew Gerrand. Not only did it teach me the basics of GO but showing his keystrokes demystified vim as well :)

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=2KmHtgtEZ1s
The target was Chrome, desktop for now.
It's also quite resource heavy, and is better run in anonymous mode, i.e with plugins disabled.
Soviet Russia was "governed on the idea of the Rule of Law".

North Korea is "governed on the idea of the Rule of Law".

Germany and Italy were "governed on the idea of the Rule of Law" in the 30's.

Franco's Spain was "governed on the idea of the Rule of Law".

Shall I go on?
Hell, every time you use some -AAS or 'The Cloud', you're basically using big iron.
I mistakenly thought "she" when I read it. I wrote a comment using "she" before thinking I might have been wrong and correcting myself. I wonder why.
You're disagreeing with my 'I can't imagine'? So you're saying you've built non-toy systems with TDD where you've never tested anything but the user-facing behavior of the system?

I'd be interested in knowing how, and what kind of thing you build. I can almost imagine it for an API or framework, where almost every implementation choice is on the boundary. But even then, you have to test private functions to do TDD, surely.

I work on real time stuff, and in that stuff, the user-facing functionality is hard to test, and usually not tested in a TDD kind of way. The TDD stuff is all internal.
Exactly my thoughts. I was watching the video thinking this is a bit far fetched. Just like when I learned about Google's moon base.
SEO СHECKLIST 99 STEPS FOR AN SEO EXPERT Source
ha, was thinking the same thing - sure enough, it's totally named after that
Well, I'm a web dev who picked up OSX about 5 years ago, having used Windows in the industry for about 10 years, after I'd used Windows/Linux for 3 years before that during my Computer Science degree. So I guess I don't fit that particular stereotype, and I doubt that many people do (I've never met one).
Meh. The FBI has already suggested that it might request the code signing certificate and the full source tree. With those in hand, I'd expect the NSA programmers could get this done in a few months.
> There's really no comparison between the two scenarios. Hacking the MIT server or distros to replace the GPG code is an incredibly noisy attack..

What percentage of the packages you use in a production deployment are GPG signed? I think the minority.

> On the other hand, forcing an email provider to colaborate is standard legal practice (Lavabit), you have a perfect selector (the email address of the target), there is no tripwire, and getting the key will permit you to decrypt al past and future communication. Once the user closes the browser, the evidence is gone. Easy as pie.

This is totally irrelevant to the current conversation. As it was discussed protonmail uses client-side crypto with PGP signed messages -- meaning the only thing they store is your encrypted keys.

Yes, if Protonmail could be forced to serve passphrase stealing javascript then your encrypted keys would be vulnerable - but so would you if Debian was forced to serve a keylogger as a kernel module. btw I do agree that SSL is a much higher-risk factor than a linux-system with a local mail-server using PGP - but I don't see a better alternative than something like protonmail for the majority of consumers.
Cyberfables – A mobile app to teach people about security using story telling
This shows how bad Comcast's customer service is.
YouTube and Google Play Reverse Course
> And it's having to pay super high salaries because the supply is so limited.

No, it is having to pay super high salaries because it insists on forcing people to all move to the same place, which both artificially limits the talent pool and drives the cost of living there higher.

> The idea that they had no chance to get into tech is 100% false; learning materials have never been cheaper and self-taught people are the kings of tech.

The result is that self-taught people have an ever-harder hill to climb to even get interviews, let alone get hired. How many times have we had discussions here wherein people said their job postings were inundated with unqualified and barely-qualified boot camp grads?
It's a reasonable distro.

And actually quite a pleasure to use, it is cleanly built.
This means webcrawlers/bots can now compile stats.
Disclaimer: my own blog - https://blog.thekyel.com/?anchor=piracy

This is really, IMO, an economic problem. I'd love us to have a system where these artists can just release their music, in the format they want, and the consumers can grab it. Unfortunately, we're still stuck in the old business mindset of selling physical CD's. And, as our economic model is based on selling a physical product, we don't really have a solid way of making sure the artist gets paid, so we jump through logic-hoops to make it happen.
I can't tell if "grinded my... teeth" is an accidental error, or an intentional mixed metaphor as a joke. But if it's not intentional then it should be, because I laughed.

I certainly ground my teeth while using Slackware in the 90s too, which is why I switched to Mandrake and then FreeBSD. :P
Not really sure the strange and inaccurate comment about needing another computer available online to install an open source OS really adds much to your argument here.

Java also has excellent out of the box documentation. Tools which are developed commercially often have better documentation whether the source is open or not, and where there is good documentation Stack overflow usually becomes a last resort rather than a useful reference. Either way it's something I look at for specific questions, not as some kind of community where I go to answer surveys
3D record crate
Would you point out the exact contradiction, so I can explain the misunderstanding?

Whether there's anything wrong with reserving the city core for wealthy people only, I didn't really make any normative claims about that.

There are of course many reasons to consider it problematic: cultural segregation, justice, etc, but you probably don't care about those things, so I won't waste my time.

Oh, and "willingness to pay" is a pretty yucky way to put it.
I meant jkot's comment specifically, no need to be rude.
5 things I learned as a startup founder with zero marketing background
Excitement grows as LHC hints at new particle
Interactive body map: what really gives you cancer?
Alphabet Puts Boston Dynamics Up for Sale
yeah, but how can you call yourself an engineer if you don't even have at least the urge to reinvent the wheel? :)
A lot of people are a few inches from my pocket every day. And I can easily imagine software listening for such sonars and sending back fake responses. I think debarshri has a valid point.
What design template did you use for this? It's elegantly simple. Beyond Bootstrap, is it custom designed?
Where is their free plan? The pricing page[0] shows the smallest plan starting at $149/mo.

[0] https://www.jobboard.io/pricing-plans/
Building Trust with UX
Deep Learning: Jobs Are for Machines
What's important is to not get caught up by all these success stories. They are just massive leaps from where your current situation is and it'll demotivate you because you feel like you can't get there.

There are many stories where people start from literally nothing at all. And you never ever here all the work that goes into creating success (not to mention luck as well). Here's my favourite blog post about just grinding it out: https://www.groovehq.com/blog/lewis-howes-interview

Instead, start off by having a big goal but also one more modest - nothing too easy but not one that's too improbably to achieve. It's important to have small wins just as it is to have big wins. Everyday is an opportunity to improve things. Analyze what just happened and continuously improve and grow.

Personally, I knew of a person who lived in his van, who went on to become a famous photographer and earned millions. During his moment of success, he became arrogant and stop challenging himself. Eventually, his wealth faded away and he was back in his van. It was only after he started appreciating everything in his life and started to challenge did he see his fortune come back again.

I believe that you're destined for greatness. Your situation is temporary and you can absolutely change it. Don't be depressed by someone else's success. Keep going.
Let's make a Mario game
The name dates to middle Persian when Bagh meant god, not garden, as it does in modern Persian/Farsi. Cf Sanskrit Bhaga.
Show HN: Concurrent Wifi Users
As someone who uses both Facebook and G+ occasionally, I find Facebook to be vastly inferior in terms of interface, functionality, and mobile applications. The main reason G+ or any other company will have trouble competing on features (which are easily added) is simply userbase and lack of interoperability.

With something like webmail you can switch providers based on your preferences but nobody else needs to do anything. You can keep emailing the same people like you always have. But with Facebook-style communications networks, you have to use their service to communicate with people on it. And since Facebook was the first to really get everyone to join (not just the teens and twentysomethings who had Friendster and Myspace pages), it has that critical mass of users.

So even if I think the G+ app runs better and looks nicer on my phone or the service does a better job of letting me specify who sees my posts, it won't make a bit of difference if I want to have a group chat or event planning page with 10 friends and Facebook is the only platform we all have in common. I don't own Google stock and I'm surely not going to start pestering friends and family to pull up stakes and move to G+ because I like it better. And that will be the case for a while I think...at least as long as the closed-network Facebook-style services are concerned.

I don't see them being unseated until something new really takes off the way the current form of social networks replaced mass email chains for people sharing links, pictures and weekend plans with friends and family.
Premature mortality in autism spectrum disorder
I'm sympathetic to the clerk's plight, but I don't think we should be making exceptions at this stage.

People agreed to rent, perhaps they had no other choice, perhaps they where forced by factors outside their control. But those things happen. When I was younger I had a dear friend move away because his parents got a better paying job somewhere else. It's the same sentiment, he had his roots there and still had to move (if for other reasons than not being able to pay rent).

The short of the story is that when entering into a contract you should switch to a mercenary mode, and get the best deal you could possibly make. Don't lay down roots if you don't own your house. Buy don't rent, etc.

ps, does anyone know the(an) average commute time for someone who is not able to afford a living place next to their employer in these areas?
This shows wifi user locations throughout a day with each room having one AP. Devices consists of laptops, tablets and phones using various 802.11 wireless standards. Data was collected throughout the day from a pair of Cisco 2504 WLAN controllers.

The controllers were queried about once per minute and the usage was saved to a CSV file. I then wrote an R script to transform each sample into it's own PNG graph. I used ffmpeg to merge all of the PNG files into a 1080p MP4 video.
I'm not sure what they are, but there are 2,449 of them on Steam. 6,451 titles for "Mac OSX"; 4,002 for "SteamOS + Linux".
That explains what I was seeing. In my case there were no actual search results and the first posting was for a manager at a dollar store.
Part of the issue is that even with pretty fine-grained symbolic execution there are simple programming patterns which can induce the entire memory space, or a very large portion of it, as a possible jump target.
For another take on the TODO list in Sublime, check PlainTasks. It may not have the ambition of a "full orgmode" if compared to emacs's orgmode, but has nice default settings and keybindings.

It's on Package Control and at https://github.com/aziz/PlainTasks
Doesn't seem like it. Until anyone other than the researchers tried it, I don't really believe it works outside of controlled environments.
Nokia OZO VR camera launches
How Black People Are Being Shut Out of America's Weed Boom
2,3 years ago commit. What about Orgmode for other editors? I'd love to see Atom or VSCode get one.