skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
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University grades changing
Bank accounts hack
Twitters hack
email accounts hack
Grade Changes hack
Website crashed hack
server crashed hack
Retrieval of lost file/documents
Erase criminal records hack
Databases hack
Sales of Dumps cards of all kinds
Untraceable Ip
Individual computers hack
Websites hack
Facebook hack
Control devices remotely hack
Burner Numbers hack
Verified Paypal Accounts hack
Any social media account hack
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Word Press Blogs hack
Text message interception hack
email interception hack
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I also use voice to start timers, probably more than once a day on average.

Which is why, by now, the idiotic and unfunny jokes Siri makes almost every time I do that are really fucking annoying (even though it doesn't say them out loud, and I just have to see them printed on the screen).
It's ironic that WhatsApp runs fine on open source Android, but Signal won't.

Are you _sure_ that wasn't part of the deal @moxie? ;)
I miss open-apple and closed-apple. I guess I didn't realize that Apple took those away at some point, and that the command and option symbols aren't printed on the keyboard anymore. Weird.

I am still not sure why PC keyboards have a context menu key. I've only ever pressed it by accident.
We can happily agree to disagree - I think that on the whole Microsoft are a good company, they do good things, and I see no reason to beat them up for what I believe are minor mistakes in the grand scheme of things.
Honestly was expecting it to take more than three days before someone tried to make it about online surveillance.
Machine Learning used to be considered a sub-discipline of AI (open an AI textbook and you'll see a couple chapters on it). It's grown so big that now it's a term used in and of itself outside of AI. It is starting to be seen as distinctive from "traditional" AI in some circles. So the correct understanding is either that Machine Learning is a subset of AI or that Machine Learning is a field that emerged from AI.
It's also trivially easy to defeat this. Here in Canada, your ballot has a counterfoil with a number on it. That number is only removed immediately before you deposit your vote into the ballot box. This ensures that the ballot you deposit is the same one you were given by the polling clerk.
Are you sure this isn't a hardware problem? I've been running El Capitan on really quite unsupported hardware (Skylake K6700 / Samsung 950 Pro SSD) and haven't had a single kernel panic – nor on the Macbook Pro.

Also if you're looking for quality (opposed to freedom or configurability) Linux on the Desktop really doesn't fit. I adore it on the server, but there isn't a distribution/hardware combination where essentials sleep/wifi/graphics/sound work out of the box. UI inconsistencies are a constant annoyance, dist-updates will always break something etc. It's not an indictment of Linux, it's just that GUIs are terribly hard to get right.
You should check this article in the last Phrack: Internet Voting: A Requiem for the Dream - http://phrack.org/issues/69/11.html#article
"drone mode" sounds interesting, are there already systems that let planes that otherwise require humans be flown on autopilot to the next airbase? I imagine that would make deployments much easier.
Pinched Nerve Due to Desk
Is this technology costly ?

EDIT: Does not seem to be.

“You could put the cost somewhere between NAND and DRAM. Cost per bit, it’s likely to be in between them somewhere. But actual cost will result from the products we bring to the marketplace.”

http://hothardware.com/news/intel-and-micron-jointly-drop-di...
Ouch, I'd have expected more.
Tips to help you cut through the crap when looking for cloud based HR Software
Interesting. I thought Microsoft has stopped liking C a while back. Remember complaining about C99 support in VS and getting a response about "Just use C++ compiler as a C compiler, you don't need C anymore". It took them until VS 2015 finally to support it.
A link to the paper you are mentioning would be helpful.
That's if you're running deduplication (which is generally considered pointless for general purposes, it works very well for some data-loads but you really need to bench it beforehand considering its cost)
> The problem is that it doesn't do anything remotely useful

I've used 3D Touch about 20 times today in the 4 hours I've been awake. None of those have been the keyboard cursor either.

(Workflow, LINE, Messenger, Buffer, Camera, ...)
If that's all, it's nothing that cannot be done in-language with smart pointer/iterator types in C++.
You can. As mentioned in other comments we provide a development platform for E Ink displays that comes with open API and the ability to quickly hack together stuff using HTML.

We support WiFi, 3G and Ethernet and you can get sizes from 6" - 32". Check out our online docs [1].

[1] http://docs.visionect.com
I've got iOS 10.0 installed and there is nothing you can do from my lock screen except access the camera. Settings has you completely covered if you want to disable those things.
I've seen the following idea implemented: You can cast your vote as often as you want with only the last one counting. Sure, in practice there are a lot of things to consider to make it foolproof and it might be impossible to do securely - I don't know. But it's worth considering.
Case Study – Building .NET Startup from Scratch
You might get the nuclear launch keys put into someone's hands, but I doubt anyone would assume a nuclear attack by default. There are all sorts of munitions hurled around that could, potentially, be nukes.
It's the state of Linux on the Desktop anywhere. Expect three hours of fiddling kernel parameters to get sleep to work as expected, followed by the same for Wifi, Sound, Graphics. To be repeated at least with every dist update.

Expect different applications to use different languages, some to have menu bars within the window, some on top. Sometimes strg+c copies something, sometimes highlighting text does it. Not all applications use the same clipboard. Font rendering is inconsistent. Some applications bring their own color-, font-, kb-layout-management.

Linux is excellent on the server. On the desktop it's ... not something for people complaining about OS X.
Wow - I decided to look up the thread from when the acquisition was announced and I'm shocked at how positive the news was taken by the HN crowd:

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=5737185

Looks like we've got an army of Captain Hindsight's here now given I never hear anybody defend the purchase on HN now it clearly is a flop.

Furthermore Forbes wrote an article on why the acquisition was a bad idea, and HNers beat it up!

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=5737400
I really wish they would include a command line option to specify the key file to use.
Wait - you want phone manufacturers to not put a mic on a phone by default? So you'd have to use a BT/plug in headset to call?
.NET stack isn’t considered to be a startup-friendly. However we decided to use it, mostly because of our experience which enables rapid and efficient development. Do you think it's a good idea?
I can't see how people are so gullible that they exchange their bitcoin. My bitcoin are held safely offline and they'll never be exchanged to alts nor fiat.
The github repo is the paper: https://github.com/Microsoft/checkedc/releases
The Korean War has technically not achieved a final peace, only reached an armstice [0]. There's been many incidents along the border [1], notably the Axe Murder Incident [2].

The Korean war was a conflict primarily between North Korea and China versus South Korea and the United States. However, a relative was in the CIA at the time and I have the distinct impression from them that the US was also shooting down Russian airplanes, as they were shooting down ours, in the conflict. Should conflict restart, there's no telling who would get involved again.

Taiwan has a complicated history where Japan had gotten China to cede the island in the 19th Century, then tried to leverage it to take over China during WWII, then when WWII was over and the Chinese Civil War went into full swing the losing Republic of China (which had replaced the Qing dynasty) fled millions of people to the island. The ROC government remains there governing Taiwan defacto, but the PRC considers it part of its borders in a dejure fashion. Since recognizing Taiwan as an independent nation would 100% surely anger China, the US has not done so [3]. The disparity between reality and theory has yet to be rectified and resolving it would definitely take armed conflict. This would destabilize the region and threaten a significant amount of the world's shipping [4].

[0] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Korean_Armistice_Agreement

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_border_incidents_invol...

[2] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Axe_murder_incident

[3] http://www.state.gov/r/pa/ei/bgn/35855.htm

[4] https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/3/39/Shipping...
Good timing for me, since I have been falling back to C for some personal projects. I keep looking at Rust, but I just don't have the time. It would be nice to leverage the experience I already have, and see what Checked C offers.
Start with WW II up until now. Korean war, Taiwan strait crises, and the re-opening of China. Kissinger is a good story teller and has written many books. The latest is called "World Order". He lived through all of it and was involved in a lot of our foreign policy moves. He's given a few talks at Google, e.g. [1]. There are a lot of other videos of him on Youtube. He answers tough questions about state decisions, including POW's in Vietnam, for which he is often accused of being a war criminal.

[1] https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=_eM_z4vRxrA
Git init / clone on case-insensitive HFS+ sets `git config core.ignorecase true`, which can lead to confusing behaviour where it ignores a change in the case of a filename.

> The default is false, except git-clone(1) or git-init(1) will probe and set core.ignoreCase true if appropriate when the repository is created.

https://www.kernel.org/pub/software/scm/git/docs/git-config....
off-topic: gangadhargs, FYI, your comments are shown as [dead] (since about four years ago).
Yeah, that worried me. The pessimist in me suspects that maybe they don't want to make a lot of money selling it, maybe they just want this hypothetical price point to exist when they go out suing people doing similar stuff (the deepart.io people have patented some of the early research in style transfer).
Ready to form Voltron why security is like a giant robot make of lions
You can already get color e-Ink screens and not only that - they are super large (32"). Currently they are still priced a bit steep but the prices will drop. We provide development kits [1] if you want to try and build any of the applications you have in mind.

[1] https://www.visionect.com/blog/32-inch-eink-development-kit-...
Why should it not be? It's been a single checkbox in settings since it was introduced.
err, not needed for anything?

You should read up on events in the South China Sea.

Also pay attention to China's ever growing military and political ambitions. And the increasingly belligerent Russians.

A good chunk of that money that sloshed around over the past X years of boomtime ended up in the military, and alot more is going in yet.

Resources are getting more scarce and countries are willing to act to secure what they want/need.
Well, this isn't C: it's a different language that extends C. There's a big difference between that and just being C. In particular, valid checked C is not valid C, because checking requires using the language extensions.

Regarding the comparison to Rust, Rust prevents use-after-free, while this doesn't seem to from a skim of the paper. Use after free is one of the most, if not the most, common remote code execution security issues in C and C++ code nowadays.
Instructions to install iOS 10
Confidence in newspapers, TV news hits bottom
To prevent a person like this from spontaneously shooting up a club, they are literally talking about wanting to arrest people for thoughtcrime.
Schadenfreude is not a problem solving strategy.
Like this?

https://www.pi-supply.com/product/papirus-epaper-eink-screen...
VS 2015 still doesn't fully support it as such.

People apparently aren't aware that C++14 requires C99 libraries, hence the update.

Even the new refactored C library was written in C++ with extern "C" for its entry points.

The official wording is that those that still care about C compatibility on Windows should make use of the new clang frontend + Visual C++ backend.

MSR and real Microsoft are different business units.
I have two nuclear weapons, it's my right
Right to bear arms. Mine are nuclear, let's go!
You could try using our development kit [1] which is a production ready version of OPs system.

[1] https://www.visionect.com/development_kits
There is a good reason why these all out wars are something of the past. The weaker party will always be tempted to escalate and there is no scenario where you don't end up using nuclear weapons. No one wants that, and I doubt even aggressive countries like Russia or China will take such a gamble.
Actually those obligations are very carefully worded to allow US to weasel out of it if necessary.

Consider Articles 5 and 6: http://www.nato.int/cps/en/natohq/topics_110496.htm#

"At the drafting of Article 5 in the late 1940s, there was consensus on the principle of mutual assistance, but fundamental disagreement on the modalities of implementing this commitment.

The European participants wanted to ensure that the United States would automatically come to their assistance should one of the signatories come under attack; the United States did not want to make such a pledge and obtained that this be reflected in the wording of Article 5."
This clarifies the need for a more "rust-like" C. I hope something like this will flow into standard C...
That's interesting, I'd love for somebody with more knowledge to chime in.

As a layperson my response to a psychologist who was critical of positive psychology would be "okay fine, let's assume you're right - what would you recommend people do to help themselves get better if not mindfulness, CBT or some other form of mental programme to improve their mental wellbeing?".

I totally agree that there are people selling snake oil off the back of positive psychology becoming more mainstream. That's life unfortunately...

Personally I'd take "non-understood side effects" over feeling like there's nothing I can do in the event I suffered from depression/anxiety/low self esteem or one of the dozens of other mental health issues that society on the whole still aren't very good at recognising and treating.
Advance and first rated android entertainment apps development
brew install <whatever you want>. I have about 100 packages installed and haven't had a problem in months. Anything somewhat popular is updated within day.

But I don't get the complaint about multiple screens either. It's always been plug in -> desktop extended. I wouldn't even know what to get wrong.
...so interrupt-callbacks was the only way to avoid blocking calls

I don't know how early MacOS works, but on Unix its not the _only_ way: that's what poll(), select() and the like are for.

And while threads their uses, they don't really change this aspect. Eventually the thread must report a result, and the best way to do that is to report into to some queue that gets polled somewhere.
I don't see any use-after-free prevention here from a skim of the paper, so this doesn't seem to address many of the most important benefits you get from C# or Rust.

Use-after-free is not a theoretical problem. All of the Pwn2Own vulnerabilities this year were UAF, for example.
> I hope it can be disabled for WKWebView programmatically

I'm hoping it can't - being unable to zoom a web page means it goes on the shit list because then I can't read it how I want to.
Yous Should Be Here
Whenever I see these negative responses to eliminating legacy technology, I think "would you prefer to wind the clock back and add any obsolete things?" Is there any now-gone port that phones/computers should reinstate or is this the very first one that ever appeared in history and our current situation is the final state of perfection?

The inconvenience and cost of changing over is usually less than the extra value gained from the progress in the long term. The difficulty is persuading people choosing to initiate the changeover. It'll only happen with industry leading phone makers forcing it on us. After a couple of years we'll all settle down into the new way and people will stop complaining because everything will be easier.
> we might end up with a weird sort of gentleman's agreement where it's accepted to fire nukes into your own country (at invading enemy forces)

There was exactly this type of thing: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Nuclear_artillery
Reading Simple Captchas Using Tesseract on Ubuntu
If the code is GPL then shouldn't WhatsApp need to be open source? Or did they get a different license?

The only thing listed at https://www.whatsapp.com/android/ are some changes to qcom as per the LGPL.
I have an upload speed of 50 kbyte/s at home. I'm not putting my 2TB NAS data into The Cloud™ (or even just my personal root server) any time soon.
Lecture was phenomenal - thanks for suggesting it. Re: meta-star, I thought the surprise was providing a career/success framework in an AI course. That made it stick out. It was a nice "reveal".
North Korea is still actualy in a state of War with South Korea and has nuclear weapons. They are expressly committed to incorporating South Korea, a country Anerica has already fought one war to defend, under their control. Similarly China considers Taiwan part of their territory. A commitment to defend either of those has to be total in order to be at all meaningful. The slightest indication of a weakening of resolve would open space for a political and military wedge that would inevitably prize the US and its allies apart.

In contrast, in Europe there is no similar explicit and imminent territorial threat to US allies. Yes Russia makes no bones about their attitude to Ukraine, but Ukraine isn't a NATO member and the US doesn't have as clear a treaty obligation to protect it. The Russian governent are dangerous assholes, but their threat is piecemeal and opportunistic while the claims of China and the DPRK are existential.
Small Child Very Funny Video
Maybe, the signal coming from another process should be handled in an independent thread (maybe created the first time a signal is raised). Something would still be needed to interrupt pending system calls.
To put things in perspective, consider than from web browsers and languages, to their respective ill-fated mobile OS efforts, nothing Mozilla created has ever gotten more adoption than something MS created.
In reply to myself: The times are changing indeed. It seams that HN-ers started liking Microsoft. Whenever I post some concern, even if only mild, there is first a few upvotes, and then a bunch of downvotes.

Microsoft became the darling of the community, OR, in addition to embracing open source, they embraced voting ring tactics. These are two explanations I have, maybe there is another. Maybe my criticism really was obnoxious...
When people talk of ship killing ballistic missiles they are talking about China's Domgfeng arsenal. Dongfeng missiles are giants compared to any of the SAMs or missle artillery you mentioned.
The counter point to this is that not every step is a step forward. I'd be far more willing to accept this kind of change if it wasn't so obviously going to split the market into iOS, Android, and every thing else type headphones.
I'd be surprised if it doesn't. AVX is really good at speeding up compression/checksumming algorithms, and AESNI is standard in most AES implementations nowadays.
>Maybe my criticism really was obnoxious...

Well, the "maybe in addition to embracing open source, they embraced voting ring tactics" part sure is.
I wish they supported namespaces.
If they could swap out that humongous bezel for a larger screen they'd have a winner. Great link.

Edit: actually, having just read the backer comments on kickstarter you almost certainly don't want one of these. Shame.
This may really change software. In the mean time combine RAM and Optane SSD and you will get RAM read spead and permanent RAM storage...
Hey what kind of misinformation are you talking about? Can you point out a few instances?
No, you could do work that wasn't related. Suppose you worked as a buyer for the military, the law would say you can't jump over to people you bought from. But there's no reason you couldn't retire and become a buyer for some other industry.
https://neo900.org/
Only if we don't count Netscape and JavaScript. They put it in the browser, for better or for worse.
So Pearl Harbor 2 will be 10,000 simultaneous anti-ship cruise missiles.
Because not every opcode is made public. The "usual suspects" for SIMD and encryption are public, yes, but nothing stops Intel from adding opcodes so highly specialized that they essentially represent the exact program code of the filesystem.
https://www.docsapp.io/

I built DocsApp in 1 year and now is ramen profitable.

Tech stack:

* Play Framework (Scala)

* PostgreSQL (RDS)

* S3

* Docker (cloud.docker.com)

* Scaleway

* HAProxy
> The disparity between reality and theory has yet to be rectified and resolving it would definitely take armed conflict

I'm not sure anything is definite. Neither side has made any real moves to resolve the conflict, just feints. The rest of the world seems to support easing tensions when they arise rather than exacerbating them.
>The photo stuff, irrelevant. I realized long ago that I never look at my photos later so i stopped taking them.

I'm sure this makes photography irrelevant for everybody /s
"on Unix its not the _only_ way"

Options were more limited in early unix. Use of signals as an adhoc IPC mechanism predates BSD sockets api (1983). Poll has something to do with SysV, so would have been later. There may have been other IPC mechanisms that were dropped before modern unix (but presumably dropped for good reasons). Art of Unix Programming refers to one called mx.
Maybe it's just because yes, we all remember the 90s. But today is not necessarily the 90s. It was a lot more recent that Google was a relatively benevolent company, and we've all seen how that's changed.

And the thing about open source projects, is just that. They're open source. If the wider community takes hold of them, there's not much Microsoft can do. Because then you just see a fork.

You don't have to be a fan of Microsoft to simply appreciate the contribution to open software, as it is.
Also checkout Actian vector, a super fast analytics database built by a team under Peter Boncz
Yeah, they made it so clear that four years after the App Store was introduced, I'm still perfectly able to install Non-App Store software. And brew <anything> is more up-to-date and bug-free than apt-get. The App Store doesn't support the GPL3, but then again, neither does the Linux kernel.

MIT license, by the way, is compatible with the store.