skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Flush+Flush cache attacks: article and code examples for exploitation
No. Just rents. Also the things that are monopolized by just a few manufacturers.
Basically the government put up much of the financing but gave a private company monopoly on traffic until 2040. It was sold to venture capital which because of tax planning are paying little to no tax.

The Wikipedia article is fairly complete. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Arlanda_Express
As far as I can gather from Google.io, build another silo with RCS technology?
> There are a lot of articles that a noteworthy on Danish Wikipedia but not on English. There are many aspects of many things that are relevant to a Swedish population but not a Vietnamese.

You could have something like regional portals, without effectively restricting access to only people from that region.
This is a cool story! This is a bit of a nostalgic side note, but I didn't realise there were even more obscure connectors than my DB-25 I am using today in my HTPC to AV setup.

DB-25 is what Rotel used for multi channel connectivity 20 years ago, which I guess made sense at the time but you'd never see it today. I had a Rotel RSP 980 pre-amplifier, Rotel RB-985 amplifier, and Rotel's Dolby Digital decoder - connected with 2x DB-25 cables. It was fine for my LD, but when moving forward to using a HTPC around 2005, this required real time DD encoding on the PC end, something that was not always that easy to get going. Also the Dolby Digital path didn't exactly give me stellar audio quality. High compressed, and there was something about the quality of the signal that left me wanting. Even listening to stereo music meant an enforced, compressed DD path.

In particular I wanted to access DTS HD Master + TrueHD audio, so with no other multi channel inputs, the alternative would have been to buy a completely new AV setup to support DTS etc. However the thought occurred to me that the DB-25 was just an analogue connection, and what if a converter cable existed? True enough, after much searching I managed to source a DB-25 to 6 RCA connector cable, which then let me hook up an Asus Xonar HDAV1.3 Deluxe sound card.

This switch resulted in a massive improvement of sound quality, much thanks to the excellent Asus product as well, and made using a now 20 year old hifi system completely viable.
Both.

When I start adding type annotations, I'm usually aiming for a speed-up but more often it leads to reorganization and rationalization of the code. The code becomes more streamlined and beautiful.

The post below resonates with me. He calls it 'programming by teaching', where you gradually shape a program to solve your problem. I think of it as 'programming by learning', where the Lisp way of developing helps me learn about my problem. It's only when you have the final version of your code that you fully understand the problem by seeing its solution in front of you.

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=11834887
There's a classical clarinetist, a judge, a rugby player, a rabbi, a survivalist, a computerist, ...

Which one were you hoping for?
Silly comments there.
> there's no reason to give that guild a monopoly on providing health care. The artificial caps on medical school seats, imposed by the AMA, is one of the biggest reasons for the absurd cost of medical care in the US.

First, the AMA does not control the number of medical school seats in the country. Accreditation of US medical schools is done by the LCME, part of the AAMC. With some research, you'd find that the number of medical school seats is growing each year.

Second, the limiting factor for physician training is NOT medical school but residency. In point of fact, the US imports residency trainees from overseas - we're not constraining ourselves artificially but instead of surplus training positions.

Through a historical fluke, residency training depends on funds allocated by Congress through Medicare funding.

I understand your frustration at healthcare costs, but please research these issues.
It's about Bob Barton, why would you mark it off topic?
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I read an account of this incident and its aftermath - including the meet between the two pilots decades after the war.

Absorbing read, quite different from your average WWII literature - investigating Stigler's background in some detail to look for motivation for this act, &c.

It was titled 'A higher call' IIRC. Most recommended.
To make it more interesting, can we compare the list of counties that Russia has blackmailed to a list of countries other big countries have blackmailed? The west won't look so pretty then.
As I stated in a response to the parent commenter,
the AMA does not control the number of medical school seats/new physicians in the country. Indeed, medical licensing is done by the states and is not a federal process.
puellavulnerata means wounded girl... How rich and SJW'ish is that?
Wow, what could you check? Presumably a video feed told you if on fire/ not on fire. That's one stressful check to be making.
>For unsophisticated advertisers (i.e. with no referrer log analysis)

In that case most advertisers are unsophisticated. Even the biggest ad-networks/retargeting/tracking solutions all depend on redirect via their servers to their end customer.

I am constantly disappointed with the technical knowledge and understanding display by our advertising partners. A large number of them have almost zero understand of how the internet work. Of cause part of the problem is that as a developer you're inclined to point out that something won't work because it won't work 100% of the time. That a useless answer for the advertising department and you end up with duct taped solution that works well enough, but of cause create their own set of problems.
And it's open source: https://github.com/mailru/icqdesktop
Maybe? Probably not a major problem, though - I think the concern is more about the effects on the prices of non-discretionary spending items.
What about Selenium? Is it already covered in point 2?
Apparently this has changed in the last decade (http://usatoday30.usatoday.com/news/health/2005-03-02-doctor...). But until the number of doctors rises dramatically, I think it's safe to assume that the same interests are at work as before.

Further, the LCME is run in equal parts between the AMA and the AAMC. http://www.ohsu.edu/xd/education/schools/school-of-medicine/... See "Who serves on the LCME?"
I realize that some systems may need to have all of their servers located close together in a single AZ. But barring that, if this took you offline, you should really consider spreading your instances across AZs. It's so easy there's no excuse not to do it.

Another thing to look into is EC2 Auto Recovery [1]. I don't know if this would've kicked in with today's event, but it's worth setting up as an extra safety net.

[1] https://aws.amazon.com/blogs/aws/new-auto-recovery-for-amazo...

edit: I'm basing this off the status page which indicated that only one AZ was impacted.
tl;dr:

Facebook ad's can have different display-URLs and target-URLs, even the domain can be different, e.g. ad shows cnn.com but leads to myshadysite.com

+ some subtle promotion for Hunchly (full-text search for your browser history)
This is nice.

A bit OT: on the subject of presentation tools, I'm struggling to find something that suits me.

I really like Deckset[0], but found it sometimes limiting. For instance, I found that very few themes suite my style of presentation; and I often wish I could choose different color palettes, or left-align the text in a centered layout (e.g. when using bullet lists)

I generally dislike HTML-based presenting tools; I do not like the idea of using the browser; the PDF export is usually hit and miss, and I would not risk going to a venue with broken slides.

I have also tried to experiment with (La)TeX. Unfortunately I find LaTeX very boilerplate-y, and the de-facto standard for presentations, Beamer, is not easy to customize; even the most modern themes are designed with lots of text in mind, and I'd like Deckset-like layout with little text, many headings/large fonts (sometimes more than one section in one slide) and mostly source code.

I have experimented with `lecturer.tex` and even plain TeX [1]. The idea would have been to use it as a compilation target for Markdown (maybe using Pandoc). Unfortunately I could not find a satisfying way to typeset source code with syntax highlighting in plain TeX [2], and also working with modern fonts (TTF/OTF) in TeX is generally a pain (e.g. lecturer.tex doesn't play well with XeTeX; LuaTeX on the other hand is slightly less convenient with fonts)

[0] http://www.decksetapp.com/

[1] https://twitter.com/evacchi/status/738018333228978176 , https://github.com/evacchi/lecturer-playground

[2] http://tex.stackexchange.com/questions/312249/listings-for-p...
Are you not confusing DOMContentLoaded with window.load?
DCL doesn't wait for assets last time I checked, it only waits until the page is parsed and a tree has been created.
.load waits for assets
https://developer.mozilla.org/en-US/docs/Web/Events/DOMConte...
They reported a DDoS attack on their DNS servers, I'm not sure how you draw a connection between that and a DNS hijack.

Especially considering such hijack would've in all likelihood been logged.
Sadly our use case (private data etc.) prevents us from leaving the local availability zone, meaning when it went down today we were left totally unavailable. The recovery itself is ongoing but our applications are resilient enough to detect the restored connections and automatically add themselves back into the cluster.
I recently gave a talk and crafted my slides using the good old LibreOffice Impress. Everything went smoothly and I only had some minor scratches with code highlighting.

I am always amazed by how much technical people underestimate office suites (MS Office and LibreOffice) and reinvent the wheel every month or so.
Sid Meier said a game is a series of interesting choices. Therefore I should probably pick the rabbi survivalist. :-)

Instead I will go with the computerist. If you are indeed the PARC Alan Kay: thank you, sir! Grew up learning to program in an industry and ecosystem you helped design.
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I sent you an e-mail in regards to the application, where I attached my CV.
Please feel free to contact me for any discussion.
That's interesting. Is it an Australian regulation? Curious that they'd make it in such a way that the data had to reside in the same building/zone.
Ask HN: New design for Facebook Pages?
Is the new Facebook Pages design a gradual rollout? Didn't see any news for it, and only have had the new design for the last 2 days. Anyone have some comments to make?
Correct. While we do use Facebooks tracking for ads placed on Facebook, traffic from all other source is piped through a partner that does referral tracking and ensure that we aren't paying out commission to more than one referrer per sale. I easily imaging someone wanting to funnelling everything through one advertising/tracking partner for simplicity.

Facebook needs to ensure that their setup works in a way that the rest of the business expects. What Facebook seems to lack is the resources and dedication of Google to find the fraudulent ads.
I'm wondering where this "overwhelming evidence" is. If you look at the stats, the US economy is doing fine. Over the past 25 years, inflation-adjusted income for non-supervisory employment (aka workers, not managers) has remained stable or increased.[1] Inflation-adjusted household income has remained stable over that same time.[2] Unemployment is at 4.7%. If these are signs of "extreme problems", then every developed economy on the planet is coming apart.

So as interesting as Tim Bray's five point plan sounds, I'd prefer to be in the control group. Of course the status quo has problems (don't get me started). But big changes (especially ones that increase state control of the economy) tend to be catastrophic.

1. http://krugman.blogs.nytimes.com/2014/11/12/on-income-stagna...

2. See the chart halfway down: http://www.nytimes.com/2014/11/11/upshot/the-great-wage-slow...
Could you tell us more about this connector?

What's its pitch? What's the PCB thickness? Would something like this[0] work?

Hit me up if you guys are interested in getting a small batch of this made. My email is in my profile.

[0] http://i.imgur.com/YOHHuRK.png?1
Indeed it is, it was a massive struggle getting approval to move into a cloud service in the first place.
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A program should be able to open its own files, and Firefox should not be able to claim it can open all files under the sun, then maintain its own mimetype-to-application database.

Rant++
Please let the public use it
Considering FB insistence on "real name" this is priceless.
Yes you can do it with Selenium (I mean that in point 2), but IMO it is hard to setup and resource consuming. E.g. You need separate VM or Docket to have browser with virtual frame buffer. Using Web Driver also got a steep learning curve.

Well, some people also ask why world ever need Ruby with Rails or Python with Django? You can write any website in Enterprise Java since late 1990s. Same Docker vs. Virtual Machines or Atom vs. Vim/Emacs. Even if capability is there, there is room for improvement. Especially if you can make it easier to use and make developers more productive by an order of magnitude.
The term "chivalry" originates from medieval knights, who had been operators of devastating war machines of the time. And sure, they were warmongers, sexist, oppressors of working class etc. etc. but there is historical record of honorable behavior.

I don't see anything counterintuitive in modern operators of devastating war machines behaving in similar way. Not every warrior is a murderous psychopath. In fact, I have never seen one so they are probably quite rare. While an infantryman, for example, could go through wars for years without ever killing anybody, a pilot is likely to be killing people regularly, just like knights of the past. I imagine the chivalry is the way to cope with killing.

People in traffic don't need to develop it because they are not really killing each other (except for rare road rage incidents). On the other hand, samurais, the warrior caste in Japan developed similar behavior, bushido. Likewise, Vedic tradition also speaks of strict warrior code for khatriya, Indian warrior caste.
Cyprus is full of rich Russians, and it is far from a penal colony.
Interaction Design Specialisation, I'm not paying for it though, just going through the materials
The pace of hiring has halved since 1984?
Reminds me of the Golang Present tool which also works with a simple plain text file:
https://godoc.org/golang.org/x/tools/present
You absolutely should have examples on the website.
Chrony is a good alternative: https://chrony.tuxfamily.org/
There is a third possiblity - ADA/s-w.

The accusers fit the stereotype in their interests. The alleged crime fits the ADA MO (sexual crime, he said she said no evidence, multiple victims coming out together, end goal of removal and replacement of a target, anonymous hit pieces (twitter, article, website, blog), police rarely notified). They have previously worked on similar projects with success (Github, Mozilla, Youtube).

IMO the warning given to Linus last year gains further weight with this data point.

If any of you work with anyone who fits the stereotype I recommend you take immediate steps to protect yourself against these accusations coming your way.
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But you CAN get rid of React and not have to rewrite your whole app. Redux, for example, isn't coupled with React at all. React-Redux gives you the tools you need to tie the two together, but you could easily take your Redux code (reducers, actions creators, selectors) with you to a new framework like Angular 2.
The last time I tried a mobile xmpp client it had a very ugly, painful user interface and needed to send me notifications when people where coming online or offline (which happens all the time with unreliable mobile internet).

That's the only reason I don't use it. If there's a good client I happily use it.
Ask HN: Who is hiring interns? (June 2016)
Please lead with the location of the position and include the keywords REMOTE, INTERNS and/or VISA when the corresponding sort of candidate is welcome. When remote work is not an option, please include ONSITE.

Submitters: please only post if you personally are part of the hiring company—no recruiting firms or job boards.

Readers: please only email submitters if you personally are interested in the job—no recruiters or sales calls.
Jacob Appelbaum uses his trust to abuse
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I'm working on something that given a markdown file with a specific marker "---" splits it into slides and opens your browser with an impress.js version of your slides.

Is this something that interests you? The project is private but I may open source it sooner.

Also, written in Python
Blank sheet syndrome. It simply is several orders of magnitude easier to work on well-known problems than to first find a new problem nobody else has even thought of yet. For the same reason I prefer refactoring ("optimizing") my code again and again instead of implementing things on the TODO list...
I'd like to meet the combination of the rabbi and the survivalist! But I'm the PARC one.
They implicitly agree with the debt by assuming a nationality.
FWIW I built and worked on a server farm of upwards of 2,000 physical servers with myself and one other. (with minor labour support from another team of 3 people when needed).

it's possible to work in a small team and be effective even at large scale.
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Thank you for posting this link on HN :-)
This doesn't matter at all. Taxes always work out the same in the wash. Put the tax on the sale of goods, the consumer pays them; put the tax on the rich CEOs income, then he raises the prices of his goods to suite and again the consumer pays them. It's better that the taxes are low in the chain to prevent the tax dodging you cite.
Show HN: Text-to-Speech service
What I do can also be called “programming by learning”, but it has a fundamentally different flavor than what Lispers do. I present my ideas to the Poly/ML REPL as a hopefully coherent argument, and it tells me whether, at the very least, the argument is internally consistent. ML doesn't “know” about my specific problem domain, but it does know logic, and it's very good at nit-picking, which makes up for my human inability to exhaustively pay attention to an ever-growing number of tricky details. Furthermore, ML has all of nominal, structural and abstract types, which lets me “steer the reasoning” in the desired direction:

(0) Nominal types correspond to primitive domain entities.

(1) Structural types correspond to compound entities, built from simpler ones.

(2) Abstract types regulate the interaction between different subdomains of a larger domain.

The net result is that the REPL's feedback helps me identify those parts of the problem domain where my understanding is weak. Not only the REPL's feedback, of course. For instance, if my program contains unreachable code paths, it means that I haven't yet found the right abstractions.

The philosophy behind this methodology is that:

(0) The cost of having a wrong program is actually larger than that of having no program, because it takes too much effort to identify the wrong parts so that one can fix them.

(1) When the size a program exceeds a certain threshold, it becomes impossible for ordinary human reasoning to determine with full certainty that a program contains no errors. Only formal logic can help, and only machines can do formal logic at a large scale.

(2) It isn't practical to tackle large problems without a properly enforced separation of concerns.

---

By the way, ironically, I never make an explicit type annotation, except perhaps, perhaaaps, at module boundaries. Figuring out the boring details of how to connect the pieces of a puzzle is a job for computers (type inference), not humans.
Why isn't Facebook doing domain verification for the display domain? There are plenty of ways (email to well-known account, DNS records, etc.) to verify domain ownership. Google is doing that and I'm sure plenty people at Facebook are familiar with the concept.

From a legal perspective, I wonder if the legitimate sites can sue Facebook over that, or if there's a case for class action on behalf of users.

In any case, I don't buy any arguments that claim this is intentional to help actual advertisers or an oversight. From a security standpoint this is a spoofing tool and without any kind of validation or verification it should be clear what this tool is being used for. Facebook's in the business of collecting and analyzing data, and I'm sure they know very well that it's being misused.
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Maybe I have 2 factor authentication set up wrong or am missing something but here is what I have just noticed.

I ran teamviewer on 2 computers.

The teamviewer windows appear.

On neither instance do I log into my teamviewer account, so I don't enter my account password and therefore I don't enter a 2FA code from my phone.

However I can still open a session from one computer to the other using either the random password or the stored computer-specific password.

So how exactly does 2FA increase my protection from the alleged scam?
> Has any of what I said been false or unclear?

Not really.

> especially when what you mean is true, and the misunderstanding of what you mean is false

He was punished for disagreeing. Jail, lost job, a few years without a computer and money spend on defense. Guilt is irrelevant if trial takes years and does not postpone punishment.

Computer without internet is useless today. Would you employ graphic designer who can not use computer connected to internet?

Also guilt is irrelevant, if false accuse is left unpunished. His accusers should be forbidden to use internet, and should go to prison for harassing him
Her SSI should not go way. She paid into that system and deserves what she was promised. SSI is a retirement plan (albeit a coerced one) not a welfare system. I am all for SSI reform in the light of UBI, but that doesn't nullify the need for retirement, and it should effect only future retirees.
For me, it's two reasons. First, they have a history of changing their policies that mess with what the user has explicitly set in the past (e.g., changing all the e-mails to facebook.com ones, changing private things to public). That's what prevents me from using Facebook.

But, for those that use Facebook, the apps have a history of being poorly written and do things that drain your battery even when you're not actually using the app. That's why people want to use the web interface. At least with the web interface they know the web browser should be reasonably behaved. Making this change to push people to the app instead of using the web means that you now have to watch your app battery usage more closely if you start using Messenger.

On iOS (I don't know about Android) you can see how much time app is spending in background. If it's an app designed to run in the background like a music or podcast player, seeing a lot of background time is normal. For an app like Facebook, that's a problem. Every few days I check my battery usage per app and it all breaks down pretty much as I expect. The apps I use the most are all using the most battery and in the rough proportions I expect. That's not been the case recently with Facebook at least according to the stories I've read documenting the problem.
I didn't say it happened, I said it could have happened. It's just a hypothesis since the article said the origin of the hacks is unknown.
RCP 11 – Stream data type proposal for Redis