skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
No, an app is explicitly forbidden from ever asking for login/password. Twitter/Facebook do the same thing.

Instead, you use OAuth to fetch an access token. This is far better for the user - they can revoke your app's access without changing passwords, and without all their other apps losing their connections.
It also helps with hiring in city. Not everyone wants to commute out of a city, and not every company wants to pay city rates for nice offices. WeWork is a compromise. You can hire people who want to stay in the city for a much lower cost.
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The desktop site still exists. It can even be viewed via mobile, for the sufficiently desperate.
Thanks for the tip on telegram. Whatsapp's requirement that your phone be connected is needlessly aggravating.
Who is we and what are you hiring for?
Seeking JUNIOR FRONT END DEVELOPER Position

Location: Dallas, Texas
Remote: Sure
Willing to relocate: Absolutely
Technologies:
| HTML, Pug/Jade CSS, Sass/SCSS, Stylus, Bootstrap, Materialize, JavaScript, ES6, jQuery, Node.js
Résumé/CV: (Code talks?) https://github.com/colshacol
Email: colshacol@gmail.com

Honestly, I have no relevant work history, no formal education, and I have enjoyed the freedom of my study so much that I don't have but one complete project to showcase.

I have been studying 18+ hours a day for 170 days now and I even tutor developers in JavaScript who have been studying for over a year and are employed.

I love this and I want to do it for a career. I beg of you to forgive my lack of formal resume and let the code on my GitHub speak for me.
Sounds post-humanistic but what if the purpose of us humans is to develop a higher intelligence being? Another, albeit rather quick, step of evolution on Earth.
All this fear of the "singularity" seems to me so subjective, rooted in our mortality and self-importance.
Whew. I was really hoping so.
> Javascript has Flow/TypeScript

This is not an example of language moving to gradual typing. Typescript is an entirely new language.
you can't learn perl 5 (as a new programmer) because of perl 6, and the last time I did a search for a perl 6 solution it didn't work for me, I actually ended up installing perl 5 and just doing it that way. I remember now, I literally googled "perl 6 installer windows" and clicked the first link and within 10 minutes couldn't install it. I think the installer just hangs - http://rakudo.org/how-to-get-rakudo/

so I just installed perl 5 and did it my usual way. But if I didn't know Perl already it would be a non-option. it's just not a language anymore, it's a legacy thing that if you already learned you can sometimes still use.
Right, thx for pointing that out. This post is a follow-up to the talk Alban gave.
Non-US persons and companies are not bound by this; also, the app developer does not bypass access controls himself...
The most interesting thing to me was the evidence posted that other hackers had already penetrated these systems, which I guess goes without saying when you have little to no security in place.

Many many years ago when I was younger and playing with buffer overflows and learning shellcode, I'm not saying that I'm proud of this either, but in my journeys I had breached a couple of online retailers, had full access to their databases and internal networks.. of course I alerted them via anonymous e-mails, but what always struck me was the amount of times that I encountered files from 'hackers' just saying that they were here or what have you. Many of them just placing files because they couldn't transverse the NAT, and others who had uploaded ftp scripts but had typos in them so the scripts didn't get deleted like they had planned. Evidence of crimes and theft laying all over the internal network for months or years, and nobody finding it.

At some point it's hard not to side with people like ghostshell, because when you're supposed to be responsible for important information, but have seemingly no interest in protecting it, at some point the system is bound to fall apart.

I'm reminded of something I read posted by l0pht, way back when, and they just said how much better they were than everyone else because they had jobs at burger king and were dedicated to spending all of their time penetrating networks while their opponents were a bunch of overpaid nobodies who hated their jobs and overall really didn't care, and that they would always win.

I think that still holds true today.
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And here we have classic white male tears.
MITM tools such as [0] can also generate new certificates on the fly. So, unless HSTS is enabled, the user will still see the green padlock.
This, obviously is only possible if the signing authority is in the device's trusted CAs. But I'd assume that corporate systems would have local CAs trusted by their admins.

[0] MITM Proxy https://mitmproxy.org
Boxing is in a bit of a vicious cycle and has been for some time. During Ali's prime boxing was more popular generally. It was a mainstream sport that lots of people watched. It was also going through a golden era with regard to talent especially at the heavy weight level. There was Ali, Frazier, Foreman, Liston all fighting at the same time which of course amplified the popularity.

Now boxing doesn't have any of the all time greats boxing and its less popular, meaning its unlikely to have greats start boxing again. Add in how much less acceptable head injuries are in sports, the decline of youth boxing in the USA and the rise of MMA and it is unlikely we will see boxing be anything more than it is now, an occasional big fight for a couple of top contenders and not a lot else that makes it into the general mainstream.

As for moving like that, part of it is that bigger guys more generally move better than they used to so the difference isn't as pronounced but its also Ali being special.
More info here, also you can submit your own site: https://hstspreload.appspot.com/

I did this a while back for several of my domains and it was easy and fast. One new problem I have is that after getting on the list and moving the static HTML sites over to CloudFront's free HTTPS offering, I see Chrome 50+ will require that you keep sending the 'preload' header directive, which is impossible to do with CloudFront. Bummer.

If anyone from AWS sees this, please note this is one more reason your users want the ability to send extra headers. Even if it's only a select few headers chosen from a dropdown list, this added functionality would come as very welcome news.
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An intern that would pull the plug?
Chrome is more proprietary than Vivaldi, and both based on the same open-source Chromium.

The main difference is that you can read the Vivaldi source code (even though it's not open source) whereas you really have no way of knowing what Google puts into its proprietary Chrome browser.

So, the techie audience that prefers open source should logically prefer Vivaldi to Chrome.
My personal grief with HSTS is that it pretty much requires you to have installed and trusted one random 400 CA collection or the other. If you have uninstalled/distrusted most of them, no current browser will allow you to access a HSTS enabled domain using one of those distrusted CAs.

There is no override to skip and accept an encryption-only connection. Which is what I would have gotten with HSTS as well, because without independent verification the CA system is a lot, but not the mutually trusted third party it claims to be.
You don't even need Gmail in your HSTS set if you have HTTPS Everywhere installed in your browser.
Where does it say GrantTree pays significantly less than market rate?
Then the gravitational pull you have on your friends and family seem to be far greater than what I have.

Because besides incredibly few exceptions no one uses another Smartphone App for me, no one wants to have an explanation how IRC works, and E-Mails seem to be good for everything but writing to me.

No one will change their behaviour in any regard just for me.
Maybe because I am not one trying to force something down other people's throats, that's not my style. Maybe you were one of those hardcore social media users people couldn't live without, but for the occasional twice a month conversation online and the 1 like a week, I won't be missed nearly enough.

And this is also the sentiment I have received multiple times from others who have abandoned social media at some point. So I strongly suspect your case is an exception and not the norm, and maybe you are portraying it as a little bit easier and positive than it was or is.
I don't want their battery sucking apps on my phone. Occasionally I'd like to see messages people send me. Really really really stupid.
The final straw that pushed me to delete the app - thanks! Had already been living 95% free of Facebook by turning off push notifications anyway
>For literally everything else, the friends and family worth talking to have gotten the message that I'm not reliably reachable on Facebook

Same thing here, I drew this line about 5 years ago. Now everybody knows that the only reliable means to communicate remotely with me are : Emails/Signal, or regular phone calls/SMS as a fallback.

Only people worth talking to (family and close friends), do the effort of reaching me on my preferred communication channel.
Firefox on Firefox OS

Mozilla/5.0 (Mobile; rv:47.0) Gecko/47.0 Firefox/47.0

I don't think its useless. Pretty sure Facebook didn't special case Firefox OS, they special cased android/ios. A random UA string (anything that doesn't say android) would be enough.
I work out of a co-working space in India, the largest of its kind with 6 big offices across 5 cities.

It seems to have the same problem. Although my office is the "home" office of this company, it still has way too many employees of its own.

And I reckon they might be profitable, but I find that a lot of them aren't doing anything really.

I mean, do you really need 5 people just to handle your social media? Or do you need 4 people in one office just to handle billing?
Don't let that fool you. The real reason Ali didn't go to war was pure fear. He's always been a very egotistical man.
I dunno, man.

Clothing choices are a pretty big stressor for my SO and by extension me.
Thank you, this is the way to keep accessing messages in the browser. Deleting Messenger app again.
Whereas my first thought was "Ray Liota", which apparently has two T's. Also with the fact that I would pronounce the two words quite differently, I think you're wrong.
This is a classic plot. I highly recommend the futurist John Brunner's "Shockwave Rider". https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Shockwave_Rider

The immediate and obvious problems stem from self-satisfying actors. "Oh, 10,000:1 on blowing up Country Y's embassy in Country Z this week! Lets go make some money boys."
>As a side note, my company recently had a meeting with execs of our national branch of facebook, and after that meeting about 50% of our execs went and deleted their account...

I am interested, can you please elaborate ? (Feel free to email me - see my profile - if it is sensitive)
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I know you are being sarcastic, but this may have a grain of truth (not the concern but the concept itself)

Eventually these trees will die and rot/burn anyway, but new ones will grow and recover near equivalent carbon. Trees just hold carbon temporarily.(Underground gas is another story though)

If you burn oil from deep underground, that carbon would never have escaped without human intervention.
It's not that you have to install two apps instead of one, it's that you have to install one app instead of none. Previously you could access it from any web browser.
There are plenty of benefits others have listed but here's a big one that could have a large financial payoff: networking. If you're working from home or a private office you're missing out on the huge networking potential a coworking space has. That network could result in sales, employees, funding, etc.
It's in The Register.
tl;dr
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I'm quite happy that there's no way to bypass the intersitial for HSTS sites. Preventing non-technical users from clicking through SSL warnings (which is very common) is definitely more important than supporting a use-case that only affects a very, very small subset of users. If there's enough demand, I'm sure someone's going to introduce a hidden flag or some kind of extension that allows you to do this.
More likely the chat team couldn't read your contacts through your web browser and decided to do something about it.
Hmm, I wonder what all this means.
Nice little article! And it confirms my anecdotal evidence, so it feels good. ;)

I had a wild childhood: it happened to me to eat hamster food from his cage, eating dirt, eating sand, raw tomatoes directly from the plant, drinking waters from random streams; drinking raw milk without boiling it few minutes after milking it by hand, eating raw eggs, and when I wasn't in school, like during the summer, I had one shower per week, or less...

Don't worry: growing up I am back to civilization. But I have to say that I am never sick. Also during winter.

I pity all those kids and their urban childhood, they will have to endure weird intolerance to random things. I am grateful to my parents.

Back then growing children was still a simple thing, nowadays mothers and fathers are so scared by society.
Always wondering why these big companies don't just get people to pay to use their APIs. Why not leverage the popularity they have into becoming a content provider for other spin off products?
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Is there any way on the client side to pin the certificate you are expecting a website to be served under ?

I use SimpleNote a lot, and don't want my work snooping on the contents. Nothing dodgy, just a little tin-foil hatty. If they do snoop, and I have no mechanism to know when they are, then I'll stop using it.

So SimpleNote use a Comodo certificate ( by inspection ).

How can I personally instruct my browser to reject any cert from a different provider just for SimpleNote.com ?
I was thinking something along similar lines. It's not like I brought my friends to Facebook in the first place - we all just ended up there. Even worse, so did my parents and their friends. If I had brought them to Facebook in the first place, that'd be one thing, but it is so big it has it's own pull, and honestly I don't think I can compete with that. What's more is I don't want to - if I have to hard sell someone on switching to Slack, for example, I'm now the Slack expert to them forever.

The shame of it is that the alternative is miss stuff, and who wants to do that? I would rather deal with a shitty Facebook app on my phone that I can force quit when I'm done with it than feel like a self-exiled citizen of my own community. It's defeatist, but whatever - humans are social creatures for the most part, and I don't want to separate from the herd over something stupid like an app on my phone.
Oh, I see. Thanks @kintoandar.
Also important for cost: An online supermarket can save a ton on rent by having fewer, much bigger fulfilment centres, located in cheaper slightly out of the way industrial zones. Classic supermarkets are generally in commercially attractive areas, close to traffic hubs or in downtown locations.
> we can't in reality solve chess and go with computers

I don't think this is correct. Both could be solved by determining the perfect move for each board arrangement, leading to a very simple, but very data-heavy solution (see: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Shannon_number - number of chess positions somewhere below 2^155 - and also need to track for each position whether can empassant for each pawn like X-FEN does, and http://tromp.github.io/go/legal.html - number of Go positions for 19x19 board ~2.081681994 * 10^170, though other-sized boards would each need their own set of solutions). In addition, both Chess and Go engines have beaten masters:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Human%E2%80%93computer_chess_m...

http://www.wired.com/2016/03/googles-ai-wins-fifth-final-gam...

You could be correct about the human brain being incapable of storing all of the Chess or Go solutions. While the brain could perhaps memorize enough strategies and board positions to substitute, the theoretical maximum of 2.5 PB may not be enough to hold all board positions and metadata.

http://www.scientificamerican.com/article/what-is-the-memory...
This is be of the more ridiculous posts in this thread, and that's saying something.
On the other hand, if an introvert person had 1 full day to contemplate about every sentence, and could somehow compress that day into 1 second, they could, after some trial and error, become the ultimate social engineer.
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Because there's value in owning your own tail. That your tail would be ten times longer if you didn't own it is of no value to shareholders.
So much complaining. The web app version is crap, of course they want to move people over to the app. Why waste resources on an inferior web version when they can focus their attention on the very successful mobile app. Its just good business sense and seeing that 99.9999999999% of Facebook users already have Messenger installed, its a non issue.
Let's not forget that the reason people get sick is because they are infected. Increasing population density will clearly lead to more transmissions, especially in cities.
No, that would be a decent salary for early to mid career tech workers outside the bay area.
I would encourage you to not give them what they want. Just use a computer/laptop when chatting with some project group (that's what I did back when Telegram and Slack didn't exist yet).
And here I'm the weirdo thinking that music has intrinsic value.

"Practice kissing! It exercises your mouth muscles so that you can eat soup better!"
Why? I like Facebook. It's a pretty well designed social application. I'm using it a lot more than I was a year ago, primarily for interacting with technology groups on it.

Some people just like complaining.

Really people should complain about Twitter's inability to innovate at all. They were the one Western Social Network capable of taking FB on, and yet it's basically the same thing it was 5 years ago. I use Twitter a lot too, but I wish for what it could be.
A classmate when you're holding a presentation? It sounds entirely plausible to me.
I have always found it surprising that someone may honestly think that upvoting and downvoting can be used to express agreement or disagreement. If you strongly agree or disagree, just reply with a post of your own; up/downvoting is there so you could express your opinion on the quality of the post rather than whether you think that what it is saying is true or false.
Mathematics also has perfect information, but people find plenty of aesthetic appeal in that. (Though in many respects, competitive chess is not at all like mathematics. An uncooperative opponent and time constraints are important additions to the possibility of beautiful moves.)
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The only messaging app I have installed is Telegram. People who can't use that (my cousin still has some old Blackberry, a classmate has no smartphone and my dad has no messaging apps) can use good ol' SMS, and that works fine since it's practically free nowadays. Problem solved.
Actually, TFA makes the case that people living in developed societies are not infected early enough in life, which makes their immune systems vulnerable in the long run.
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Ghostshell's Twitter account is suspended
I don't disagree that there are lots of places in which a car is less practical, and where there are a lot of services which make up for that, at least mostly.

I have lived without a car for periods of my life, and done a lot more walking, and scheduled my life around public transit time. A Thursday afternoon train of thought upon being asked if I want to go to an event with work friends in 2009 in DC might have gone like: Hm, it looks like the last line back leaves station B at 12:30AM, and so to connect with that I could take the yellow to B from A at 11:55PM... no, that one arrives at B at 12:20, so if it's a little late I won't be able to get on the 12:30 from B... let's see, the next earlier leaves at 12:05AM, and if I get on the train at A at 11:30PM then I'll still have only 10 minutes leeway, but I can just take the 12:30AM train if I miss the 12:05AM. I need to get to B a little early because when I was there late last year they'd locked one entrance at 10PM and I might have to walk a few more blocks to the other side. So, best case I leave the event to walk to station B at 11:00PM and arrive home about 12:30AM... the event starts at 10PM, so an hour and a half of transit to spend an hour there and miss the second half... "Hey, everyone; I'm just gonna head out. You guys have fun, though."

Automated shared cars will probably completely change this. As long as I can walk out of my house and get in a vehicle and go exactly where I want to go without waiting, considering schedules, making connections, or stressing constantly until I'm safely on the last one about missing a connection and being late, I don't care about whether I am taking "public transit" or my own car.

At least we have the pasta in common. ;)

You probably do not want to go to Delaware at all; it was the first place that came to mind because I went there recently, and Florida (which apparently you do know...) is about the same distance south. I should have used Orlando / Disney World and Philadelphia, perhaps, for better name recognition.

> No 4K screen, no mini-fridges, no king size bed, no cold walls...

Well, my point was more separation than temperature... :)

> It gets to the point where I wonder if owning a car or not shapes your life in such different way or different choices in life makes you own a car (or not)...

I would argue that both are true. In many places one could live, a car is an enormous asset. In places without good infrastructure or with very high costs, a car might well be more trouble than it's worth. But owning a car will give options which weren't available before, so in that sense it shapes your life as well.
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"In reality" means that the working set of memory and time complexity on solving Chess (let alone Go) is vastly too large for computers now and in the future. I don't get why you tacked on computers beating grandmasters/9-dans, since that has nothing to do with solving the game.

Oh you added something on the end. Well, augmenting a human brain doesn't change the search space of solving Chess and Go (especially Go). You may be underestimating how large those problems are.
This appears to be just in line with the typical lifecycle of a social network. There was a recent comment which outlined it: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=11829562 I'd say Instagram is entering stage 3 (locked content and curated feed).
Oh interesting, like what?
Also it should be noted that Chromium will ignore certificate pinning if a private root certificate is used. So this will do nothing to prevent corporate snooping.
Fine that you are happy with it (though I have moral concerns with Facebook as a whole, if you're happy with it, that's quite alright). However should that mean that everyone has to be happy with installing this app, instead of being given the choice to use the website?
Very sad to hear this. He was a legendary person in so many different aspects of life.

Rest in power.