skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
You are correct, but I think it's well within the purview of the police to decide to investigate a tip like that, even if it is a TOR exit node.

That is, I'll amend my earlier statement. If the police have been notified about a law being broken, it's within acceptable behavior to follow up on that tip.

In this case, while inmy eyes the existence of a TOR exit node might reduce the likelihood that the person running it was responsible for the traffic, it also raises the likelihood that the traffic existed in the first place in my opinion. That puts the police in an interesting position, in that depending on how they weight those items, they may decide to investigate further.

In any case, I think my point stands, which is that when you make yourself responsible for delivering other people's traffic without oversight, you are increasing the chance that something problematic may result. Thinking it should have no effect on you is unrealistic.
It's actually a relatively easy problem (compared to say a full POSIX filesystem) - I mentioned elsewhere in these comments a blog post where I implemented a fairly good solution. The objects are essentially immutable and content-addressable so you can get away with very relaxed semantics here. You need a reliable mapping of names to SHAs, but this is also comparatively easy (a key-value store).

For example, you can easily satisfy this with S3 and DynamoDB - I think the latest version of the cloudata project I was blogging about actually does that now.
Re Tesla versus BMW and Mercedes:

It's true the interior of the Tesla is spare, but you could also call it clean. The Mercedes S550 has higher quality materials, but the interior is pretty busy/glitzy I think. BMW is also quite high quality materials, and cleaner design than the Mercedes. Tesla materials are not as nice, I have to say.

However:

1. Both the BMW and Mercedes infotainment systems are _profoundly_ clunky compared to the Tesla. Tesla is far, far ahead - not only with the 17" screen, but also UI. Cannot overemphasize this. The Tesla is a pleasure to use & they are clearly working to minimize # of clicks to get a task done - when will BMW get a clue about this??

2. When you press the pedal, the Model S accelerates _right now_. It is like piloting a UFO: car was there; now car is here. This makes the driving experience totally different in traffic. You see an opening in traffic, and pow, you can take it. It's frustrating to drive a gas car after getting used to this. Likewise handling is excellent - the weight of the battery placed so low in the car makes it stick to the road like a go cart. I used to have a BMW M3... so much noise and fuss to accelerate! In the Tesla, it's silent, you just pull away from people effortlessly. I think Tesla is actually under-marketing the driveability. It is not even the 0-60 time that matters: it's the very low latency.
Isn't that how UPS and FedEx actually work? You can go to FedEx with an already-sealed box and pay them cash to deliver it. They don't know what it is, they're not going to open it, it could be anything. Presumably they have some kind of policy against illegal substances, but how are they supposed to verify that? Some of the packages they deliver most certainly are narcotics or child pornography or some other illegal thing.

You're saying that should justify the FBI going to all the FedEx hubs and opening all the packages to check for various illegal stuff?
Junior developer: Does not define tasks, needs occasional help completing programming tasks.
$18,000 per year in your 401k, $5500 in an IRA, $3350 in an HSA. That's $26,850 right off the bat. All tax free. Then max out your student loans and save up for the down payment on a house. Then date and find a spouse with a similar mindset about money. You'll be able to retire (literally never do work you don't want to do ever again) in 15-20 years easily if you keep your spending under control.
Yep. I don't think source is a bad thing! It's good to have, but it isn't the predicate people on this thread were saying it was.
Fair enough but how does that further the goal of having alternatives to Nvidia? The truth is the problem isn't cuda vs. opencl. There simply aren't good alternatives to the hardware Nvidia provides. If the hardware was there, you'd see people switch to OpenCL.
-> Streaming is a poor user experience compared to cable with a good DVR.

I disagree, especially when considering how awesome MLB.tv is, and BAM (Baseball Advanced Media) in general. Any game I want (subject to a few blackout restrictions, which you can get around if you're so inclined), and I have the choice of home vs. away broadcast. I pay for 100 Mbps at my apartment, and haven't had an issue with streaming games thus far this season - didn't last year either. And the ability to watch multiple Baseball games at once is simply amazing. So much Baseball! The price point dropped this season because of an out-of-court settlement[1]. As far as rewinding....for live sports?...meh. MLB and their partner broadcasters do a pretty solid job with replay.

Every year is the same for me: I have cable up until Baseball season starts, then I cancel it and just get MLB.tv because that's all I watch anyway. I doubt this issue will go away for MLB. Eventually I think enough pressure is going to hit these local networks that they'll face more problems in the future.

So perhaps if you limit the scope of your comment to streaming television shows...maybe, but I doubt it. If I'm streaming a TV show on HBO Go/Hulu/whatever...doesn't that mean I by-definition have all rewind/pause/etc control?

[1] http://www.fangraphs.com/blogs/instagraphs/more-details-on-t...
I'm curious why this post never got to the front page. Did the admins/mods stop it?
Last year Chrome announced it's discontinuing support for it's notification center (http://www.theverge.com/2015/10/14/9531133/google-removing-c...) on Mac and PC, so I imagine they are replacing it with native versions of each OS. To note, Stable is always several weeks behind Canary, so you can see the latest build of the notifications which shows more info than the stable version.
I imagine the zero days, or at least their existence, are also vulnerable to this group.
As the owner of a nest thermometer, a couple nest cams, and a nest fire alarm I sure hope that nest reverses their policy on the Revolv hub. I have been pretty happy with my nest products so far, but this makes me seriously reconsider buying any more.
I would have loved to have the privilege to watch the first year of my daughter's development without distraction.... But I'm a man... so, two weeks (and two weeks seems generous in comparison to my friends' experience)
You still need permission of a sort.
>Most OS linkers already do efficient loading of only the relevant portions of a shared library since they typically mmap the library file.

a page is 4kB (on x86 at least).
a function is typically, what, 60 bytes ? 120 maybe ? 240 ?
some functions use other functions (fopen()->_open() in libc) so you can have more then two pages

maybe you are thinking about swapping (or not even lazy loading in the block layer) ?
code has to be in RAM, everything else is insecure

>In aggregate, static linking the same dependency for multiple programs will increase memory usage as well despite your assertions to the contrary since the pages will not generally be shared (yes, I'm aware some OS have page dedup or compression, etc., but I'm talking about the general case here).

not pages, functions (and/or variable objects).
when you make a .la on unices you are making a ar(1) archive out of .o object files.
when the linker is linking the final binary it opens that .la archive and pulls out the relevant .o objects

so "statically linking to properly(!) made libraries" will reduce overall memory usage, unless a lot of programs use that (small) library (rarely the case)

OSX linker does the right thing with their libc.
in that out of the many optimized memcpy()'s it will only load the one that is fast on the particular cpu

GNU linker loads them all

>Code is code; how is shared linking a greater risk? Have any data to back that up?

data to back it up ?
do you have any data to back up anything you said ?

LD_PRELOAD can be used to replace functions and the user/admin would not notice it.
while the only security flaw with static linking is an administrative mistake

>I understand static linking quite well, since my day job is part of a commercial OS team that coincidentally pioneered dynamic linking technology in UNIX.

>So let's not base our arguments on assumptions about knowledge just because we disagree.

so go ask them about it
That's a pretty good comparison, I like it!
Well we have two eyes, and each eye provides some depth information (in addition to depth derived from the two perspectives). It's really a completely different problem (Simplified 3d representation of the 3d world).
Why the Tesla X Will Make You Want an American SUV
Simple test might predict who gets world’s deadliest infectious disease
Just for some perspective, a little over 10 years ago, this $130k turnkey installation would sit at #1 in TOP500, easily beating out hundred-million-dollar initiatives like NEC's Earth Simulator and IBM's BlueGene/L: http://www.top500.org/lists/2005/06/ (170 TFLOPS vs. 137 TFLOPS)

At the other end, even a single GTX 960 would make it onto the list, placing in the 200s.
Lewisburg, it means getting fast food or going to a tavern, but the choices are more than I had in the peninsula.

Morgantown also has late hours in my experience, though you might have to walk to High St.
> locals are victim of gentrification

You say that as if gentrification is a bad thing.
Probably just quits and comes back to (a probably new) employer in a few months or is self-employed. I took 9 months off of work, I wouldn't call it a sabbatical but you could phrase it that way I suppose. Funemployment.
I find it to be one of the mysteries of bay area. I don't understand how a city this size can manage to have nothing open after 10 pm. Is there a reason to this? Surely it can't be all shop owners getting to gather and saying ok let's all close shop at 10..
So, yeah, they had federation.

That seemed to be a bit hacky, not proper federation, it was not designed to scale. Maybe Im wrong, I would like to hear somebody that knows more.
>customers who reasonably expected that the promised "lifetime" of updates would enable the hardware they paid for to actually work,

That would be the functional lifetime of the device. "All these on this list are dead." Promise fulfilled.
These are not useful statistics at all the way they're presented. Base rate fallacy or something? Idk. There's issues.
Spies and shadowy allies lurk in secret, thanks to firm’s bag of tricks
> And is there anything wrong with a small battery that's enough (or nearly enough) for the daily commute, and a gas engine to take you where you can't go?

Wrong? No. But it's not the same thing as a large battery that can do both. You could drive a Tesla from the Mexican border to Disneyland and back without needing to charge. That is not bad range. The Volt could do that too, but it would spend about 80% of the trip burning gas. If you care about that, it's worse. If you don't care, then I guess you could say they're equivalent, but I don't quite understand why you're bothering with EVs in that case.

Basically, I don't have anything against people driving Volts. I don't drive an EV either — I have an old Prius. I am just annoyed by the rhetorical games people are playing here to draw false equivalences that favor of their favorite car.

When it supports the Volt, you'll compare cars in hyper-specific categories like "highest-capacity pure-electric mode vehicle with an on board generator." But when I suggest that there's a substantive difference between a pure electric car and a car whose rated range comes 90% from gasoline and that somebody might care about that difference, that's unreasonable because "at the end of the day, they're basically cars."

Nowhere in this thread have I criticized anyone for owning a Volt. I've just said there's a difference between a car with a 16 kWh battery and a car with a 90 kWh battery, and equating them with each other makes about as much sense as equating them with a Mustang (which costs about the same and can also drive about the same distance between fill-ups).
Doesn't know how to debug. Doesn't know why trivial bugs happen.

Examples for front-end dev (CSS/HTML/JS)

Uncleared float causing a collapse, collapsing margins, poor selector priority or confused about why X has priority over Y. Div soup structure with unnecessary divs/floats to attain desired layout. Off-by-one errors in Javascript (without being able to identify it) or not being able to identify when they are out-of-scope or what `this` is referencing.

Once they stop making silly mistakes they become a `developer'` At which point the kinds of mistakes they are making are less trivial and occasionally overlap with problems `senior developer` have. But they can confidently debug and generally solve their own problems so require less attention from other devs.
I wonder how realistic AI politicians are?

Which set of algorithms do you want to vote for?
4.25% in payroll taxes (Social Security and Medicare), federal income taxes range based on how much you make and how big your family is. Large family making little, 0%; Single making $120k, your highest marginal rate is 28% but it will average out to an effective rate around 17% in my experience. State taxes range from 0% in Texas to what the other posts say about California.
Other than native mac notifications looking better since they seamlessly integrate visually, the far more important benefit to the change is all notification's history are stored in the notification center and now they will finally honor do not disturb. That is, on Mac's you can enable Do Not Disturb of all notifications such as during meetings or screen shares, but Chrome's notifications of course didn't honor this setting.
http://www.mrmoneymustache.com/

Thought that might be interesting, it was to me (came upon it on HN).
I went in to my endodoc one day, and told her that I had just previously measured at home, so I could compare my reading with her better reading. She said "these things are +/- 20% at best, just watch your trend and don't worry about the actual measurements."
I like the path that MySpace Tom took. Cashed out, taught himself photography and now travels with friends taking great photos.

https://www.instagram.com/myspacetom/
Freight forwarders are how most of us outside of the US get stuff from companies that only ship to the US - There must be a market for such services that ship to Russia too.
Funny story... A lot of places have more reliable internet than the bay area.
Trojan found in more than 100 Android apps on Google Play Store
... or simply accept you can't do everything?

{INSERT HIGH PERCENTAGE HERE}% of startups fail. What makes anyone think "fixing it for parents" is a more important goal than fixing those odds?

It baffles me, when I hear these sorts of lines. If you can fix startups so parents can do them, fixing them so that current founders can work less hard, with the same or greater chance of success seems as important.

When I phrase it like that, I think the problem with the question becomes self evident.
You don't give your employees push access to their repos?
I'd be interested as well I'm building a chat system myself and I'm currently using AES (its web based and zero knowledge so I need a javascript implementation)
IP cameras are generally publicly accessible from the internet by a massive amount of users due to them simply not knowing their camera system broadcasts in such a way. Most cameras will show up with a google search for the camera model's webpage viewer.

http://www.opentopia.com/hiddencam.php
Why does everyone say that?

Everyone knows there are corrupt Americans. It's a fact. We're well past the fantasy land of universally ethical citizens. The debate isn't whether there are corrupt Americans, the question is who.

Mob bosses? Trust-fund baby tax evaders? Wall Street hedge funds? Big-Oil CEOs? Ex-military defense contractors? Politicians? I don't know, but some of them better get jailed to discourage others from gaming the system.

And it's entertaining when a big criminal gets caught and punished, especially when the public strongly suspected them but lacked the concrete evidence (like Al Capone).
I would just use numbers.
> Or do you believe that e.g. audiophiles hump their speakers

Well, yes. But only because it's really easy to imagine after browsing their forums.
And if you're not cisgendered it can be even worse...
In that case, it looks like it was framed as her personal interest rather than female-specific and an obligation. If it's her personal interest, why judge it?
> Anybody can push a commit to a git repo

For folks who haven't seen the Torvalds "graffiti" on github, it's critical to distinguish here: "anybody can push a commit to /their/ git repo".
If they were that incompetent about computers they had no business running their own cp investigation. They would have mishandled evidence. They should have handed it off to the state police or the FBI.

Alternatively they could have just been bunch of dicks out to intimidate someone.
Give them the power? No that's not how it works in the USA.

Companies have free reign to do what they will, its up to us the people to demonstrate why / decide what they are doing is illegal and demand laws around it.

I think the question is why aren't more people pissed off about this? Some would say its apathy, I would say its simple lack of knowledge and understanding. Nobody wants to be spied on.
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the design is ok (except the awful console in the model 3) but the materials and polish are terrible. tesla's feel like riding in a child's toy
Or just not be an entrepreneur, which is presumably the route the university professor took. There's nothing wrong with knowing your limits.
Hackers Seek Ransom from Two More California Hospitals
Imagine that police got a tip from some clearinghouse about contraband someone else claimed to have received via FedEx delivery of a sealed container, so they convinced a judge to authorize them to go into the FedEx depot to search for and seize any delivery vehicle, shipping carton, shipping label, or related documentation in sight. That's roughly what happened here, but worse, the Tor exit relay operator could not trace backward from the package they delivered to the person from whom it originated, and the police knew it.

Sure, the package could have been injected by somebody at the FedEx depot, but there is no evidence of such, and thus no cause for search.
Man gets free holidays and car rentals after changing his surname to 'Null'
This is most BS thing about USA. Every year I have to make sure I do not transfer money to my own accounts in India but transfer it to may father's account etc.

Most BS system ever.
>The idea that in-fill development could have possibly made a drastic change in rents in San Francisco is genuinely crazy.

this meme has reached seattle as well.
Thanks for your work on this, I find the VQA task really interesting.

The classification-based approach is definitely the part I find unsatisfying about this task. The problem to me is that it biases the models learned very strongly towards the data that was collected for training and testing.

Has anyone tried outputting a vector from the model, and using cosine to predict the nearest word/phrase/sentence etc? This seems to work for non-visual QA.[1] Training is performed using noise contrastive estimation. I've discussed this idea with the Virginia Tech team, but I haven't had time to try it, and they seemed a little skeptical.[2]

[1] https://cs.umd.edu/~miyyer/qblearn/

[2] https://github.com/VT-vision-lab/VQA_LSTM_CNN/issues/14
Unfortunately, it's still unavailable. Though, as a red-greed colourblind person, it seems really interesting.
> The Internet is really complicated, how specifically would you write that warrant without details of the network design?

You've discovered the fundamental problem. You can't. An exit node IP address is completely useless for that purpose because it tells you nothing about where the ultimate endpoint is. The person who actually did it could be in Brazil or Korea or on the International Space Station. You have no actual information on which to base a search.

There is at least a reasonable argument to make that for most residential IP addresses the devices that use the IP address are in the same building as the NAT router. And then you have an obvious solution: You look at the NAT router and then you look at the devices it has given a DHCP lease to, as in most cases there will only be a small number of them which will be in the same building.

But that isn't always the case. The NAT router or one of the devices behind it could be routing traffic for a very large number of machines, e.g. an entire corporation or all of a small ISP's customers or a coffee shop's public wifi. And in those cases the number of different machines controlled by different people is large enough that the IP address no longer identifies anything with enough particularity to justify searching all of the possibilities.

Tor and other open proxies are the extreme far end of that spectrum. It could literally be anyone in the whole world. The IP address tells you nothing at all. And if you know it tells you nothing at all, it provides no justification to search anything in particular.
Nope no git flow here sorry :)

Is it failing to give you the option to sign (UI bug)?
No, the police showed up because a a report of child pornography was traced to his ip. An actual crime was reported and followed up on. Let's not lose that point, it's important.
Ask HN: What can app developers learn from game developers?
Microsoft releases a 64-bit version of Windows 10 IoT Core Pro
To quote Peter Schiff on this "Tax avoidance isn't the problem. It's a solution to the problem. The problem is taxes!"
One that's especially relevant in New York is that I never have to worry about a cab trying to get rid of me when they find out I'm going to an outer borough. It's technically illegal but that doesn't stop a lot of them from being shady, plus what are you really going to do? With Uber the driver already knows exactly where I'm going.
Because he's re-applying to the next Y Combinator batch. Ingratiate yourself as best you can, still going to be a hard pass.
what is the use case for this/how is it different than the hundreds of existing licensing libraries that currently serve this need?
I highly recommend color.adobe.com
Hi! Very nice post. I would like to know if it's necessary to have a sysdig-agent running in each kubernetes nodes or with only one agent running in kubernetes master I can have this visualisation of the cluster. Thanks!
It's not possible on all models but if your wheels are "open" enough that you can see the pads through them, it's pretty easy to see how much material is left with just a quick glance.
flakka - alpha-PVP is a cathinone that has a fairly low dose and is a pretty strong stimulant and often is sold represented as ecstasy/mdma/molly. I feel there is a lot of sensationalizing in the media about it, but it's real danger is the amount of times it's being misrepresented which poses a real danger due to people taking incorrect doses.