skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
This is great!

I've been working on an open source stack that is somewhat similar and serves the same purpose. Allowing startups to bootstrap their stack on AWS.

http://docs.the-startup-stack.com

Great work on open sourcing this. I will see what I can do to contribute.
> I wonder why people believe that cutting budgets will somehow lead to better results. It never happens.

Poor results are easier to stomach when they're cheap. See: any cheap product ever.
The best way is to focus on one industry or application (e-commerce, natural language, image recognition and so on) you are really passionate about and start practicing theory and models from there. Machine learning is a bag of tools, the most important point is still the business model asking for it, why and how: target, metrics, execution, validation, deployment.
Rock Against the TPP with tmorello
The main issue with your proposal is that security and customer satisfaction are in opposition with each other. The team that would win would be the less secure team.

ie. Take it to the extreme -- one agency would just say "here walk on through", as that would be the easiest.

Unless you suggest that they still have to follow all the silly rules, but then you haven't really gained much except efficiency at following useless rules.
"Otherwise please use the original title, unless it is misleading or linkbait."

https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html
Why do Russians use “)” as a smiley instead of “:)”?
So in your user management portal, you assign new users or replace your lost passwords with passwords you set, thus you know? Oh my days! Generate it randomly and mail the user, or better, mail them a link to reset/create password page. Otherwise, just make it a plain input field, because if you know it, it's not hidden anyways.
Windows Subsystem for Linux: File System
The Thrill and Agony of Working from Home (2005)
lost credibility with that author.
Why should it have to delete it in the first place? There's just so much wrong with that reasoning, it's hard to know where to start.

If Archive.org deletes it, it will simply be uploaded elsewhere. You cannot prevent uploads internet-wide. It's simply not possible.

And why are you even trying to remove it at all? Why are you not investing effort into educating people on why it is propaganda, and why it is false? Your real problem isn't that the materials exist, it's that people believe them!

With these two problems combined, it's not that hard to understand that by removing the materials, you lose your chance at actual damage control. You just push it deeper into the darker corners of the internet, where you have no ability to educate users at all, and where you completely lose control over it.

Why have people still not learned this?
Right now the TSA loses badly on both aspects, so even if they only had a win in 1 then it's still an improvement.
Products are standardized not by the franchise, but by the company. Franchise owners cannot use anyone but McDonald's suppliers. In your country they probably haven't rolled out the new menu items, when was the last time you checked?
Have you tried it both ways? some scripted attacks will try 22 find that it is open then spam it with attacks. If it's not open they will have to scan your ports then spam you with attacks
Wouldn't making it a textarea w/ rows=1 work? AFAIK textarea is not completed.
MLB All-Star Game Prompted Rocks to Deter Homeless Encampments, Emails Show
Gusto is hiring a senior DevOps engineer
Happened to sit next to a billionaire at dinner once. He asked me what I did. I said I ran a small business. He asked did I have a partner. I said I did. He said: "Get rid of them".

Suffice to say I am not a billionaire.
Awesome! You should really create a daily/weekly/monthly newsletter and rss feeds, I think it would be really valuable.

How did you compile the top medium posts? Do they have an API?
Because you can add a bayonet.
The actual title—Why I Need an AR-15—is linkbait, so "thanks" to whoever posted it for giving it a HN-appropriate title.
Hey, just to follow up, we've added a graphic to our indiegogo page with a render of the control board that's currently in development, if you want an idea of what it'll probably look like.
The bottleneck is the X-Ray itself though. When I fly the trays are always backed up waiting for their turn through the machine. Allowing more people to load trays doesn't help much.
Anyone tried 0install?
I was having trouble loading this page, just saw a white screen, but I was able to get the game by going to Ubisoft Club directly, e.g. https://club.ubi.com/#!/en-GB/ubi30
StartEncrypt Free API Driven EV SSL Certs
That would show up in "administration, travel, and salaries and bonuses"...the bulk of their expenditures. So it becomes a pretty grey area, fairly easy to funnel money around wherever you want.
I hope for his safety. He leaked the private information of many powerful and wealthy people...
I assume XParseColor would therefore limit portability to OS X or Wayland Linux. I stand corrected.

I was speaking of this regarding screen-oriented termbox/curses applications, not run-and-exit applications.
Definitely. If you watch the baggage screeners, they spent a lot of time inching the belt forwards and backwards to get a better look at something. While they're doing this, every other bag is just sitting there trapped in the queue.

On the other hand, a lot of the checked baggage handling is very automated and can probably get a good view into most pieces without fiddling around.
similar to an example from "Das Kapital" :) - an incubator takes position in another incubator thus indirectly taking positions in the companies funded by that child incubator.
https://hn.algolia.com/?query=StartEncrypt&sort=byDate&dateR...
Hey, I'm interested in trying that. What's your business model? Nagware or limited time trial or what? The price is reasonable but I'd definitely like a long trial.

Anyone else here using it?
How to Build a Web Server
Protecting Yourself from Password Leaks
New Git GUI in Beta – Need Hackers Help
Key phrase "in particular circumstances". This is not particular circumstances, this is all inputs everywhere. The point of "SHOULD" is to allow some wiggle room for edge cases where matching the standard to the letter wouldn't make any sense, not to give browsers carte blanche to ignore SHOULDs as they please.
Most likely answer: They don't need anything except Trump's own words and public news segments about what Trump does on a regular basis in order to make him look batshit crazy and unfit to be president.
PPAs would work if they would be widely adopted by all the upstream software whose latest versions people desire AND the PPA infrastructure is adopted by all major Linux distributions so that developers don't need to package in N different formats. But as it stands, leaving it up to distribution maintainers means programs tend to lag several versions behind, while for faster updating each distribution has its own incompatible way, which means developers often give up and don't package at all and leave it to the maintainers, or just select one method like PPA or AUR.

As far as I can see, Snaps/Flatpaks aim to change this, but at the expense of introducing much less manual oversight and inefficiencies in terms of storage, at the very least.
Looking at the file, I have to agree... I doubt there was a hack and I doubt this is really their oppo playbook. This looks like Black PR to me... a way to dump talking points easily in the media without having them all come out of Clinton's mouth.
Well, I haven't done audio programming for quite a while. I did get audio hardware behave pretty nicely in 1998, though. I believe low latency audio was much harder back then.

I'm pretty surprised if your deadline is really that 23 microseconds (60 fps / 7000). You can't even reliably dispatch an IRQ request in that time!

> I wouldn't call that similar

If you have a long audio filter chain it's not all that different from a long fragment shader. You can think of a fragment shader as a filter chain.

> Since you can't provide any advise for an alternative to function pointers

Uh. That's pretty hard without seeing the source code and full problem description. Especially because you seem to be expecting some magical solution. Well, those don't exist, it's just hard work.

Besides, like I said earlier, sometimes function pointers are appropriate for the task. Just understand the cost. Do keep in mind audio filter chains can be pretty complicated. If your filter chain has many concurrent channels with hundreds of dynamic filter steps for each sample to pass through, yeah, you might have some performance problems.

> i must challenge your expertise in audio programming since you seem to project your view from a graphics programming point.

Be my guest. Just wanted to share something I know about and give new ideas. Btw, I'm not doing graphics, but mostly I/O with micro/millisecond level deadlines.
> As an aside, I love the Orwellian phrase "assault weapon".

"Assault weapon" (as used here, there are other uses) is a blanket term (adopted specifically in efforts to regulate the class) for a class of weapons that are primarily semiautomatic versions of fully automatic military assault rifles, assault carbines, submachine guns, machine pistols, and combat shotguns; while the exact definitions used in different laws vary they typically are semiautomatic weapons with detachable magazines, pistol grips (whether the weapon is a pistol or not), collapsible or folding stock, and mounting points for accessories like a bayonet, grenade launcher, suppressor, etc.
Cost-benefit analysis. These things are relatively expensive. My home NAS basically stores photos, mp3, and some videos. It's backed up offsite. The vast majority of the time, it's in hibernate. It uses ext4, because I didn't get ECC RAM. Why not? I picked the board on price, and didn't realize it until I tried to install FreeNAS[], which uses ZFS, so I switched to OpenMediaVault, and never looked back.

What's the worst that's going to happen? Some photo is going to get a single bit error? So what? The data doesn't need super high fidelity. What about a file system crash? Well that's what backups are for.

[] I would also like to take time that I found the FreeNAS community completely horrible. They're focused solely on people setting up like HIPPA compliant scientific data, or something. It's ZFS for everything. Backups to USB drives are stupid, and you're stupid for having that as a backup strategy, and instead should drop another $1000 on a second NAS for your house, and then backup across a network.

OpenMediaVault's community on the other hand is much more helpful and open to both professional and personal use cases.
A side effect of Israeli security is that there are no social barriers to profiling.

In the US, such profiling is illegal.
Wait time reporting is a mess right now.

Some airports have wait time systems:
http://www.atlanta-airport.com/Passenger/waittimes/

The TSA has a mobile ready site with wait times for some airports:
https://apps.tsa.dhs.gov/mytsa/status_home.aspx

Some private companies are in the market. Not sure where the data comes from:
http://www.whatsbusy.com/airport

I like Blip, who has an implemented an elegant solution in JFK:
https://techcrunch.com/2015/08/24/this-technology-monitors-o...

The problem is that there is not all that much money in reporting wait times. Right now the wait times are impacting passenger's experience to the point that I think the airlines might foot the bill to cover a Blip like system and fold it into their apps.
I'm really not sure what you think I'm arguing here. The situation I have with Ubuntu+ppas is satisfactory to me, and it is also anecdotal evidence that "leave it to the maintainers" (asserted by the OP) is not a complete solution to real problems (my assertion).
I was talking about someone inside the US with a departure ticket outside the US. It is also easy to attack it inside. Timothy McVey, Oklahoma city.
The TSA does not magically improve if you are leaving the country.
Handguns do not qualify.

"Assault" weapon has never been used as in "assaulting" someone, but as in "a squad assaulting an enemy position", implying weapons capable of fully-automatic suppressive fire. Which really is nowhere what civilians can get access... unless you want to spend >$20k on a pre-1986 firearm.
Developer Meetup: Building a Live Streaming App (Bay Area)
Not true of small businesses, where the loss of a single key individual, especially on the revenue-generation side, can be a setback from which they cannot recover.
Thanks for bringing up these points. I think these are common misconceptions among educated people. Mentioning them shows that you exercise a good amount of critical thinking.

1. Israeli security. While passengers wait in security lines, Israeli security officers ask questions to each individual about their journey. However, these checks only occur at Israeli airports. Board El Al from Amsterdam, and you'll find the same checks as other airlines to non-Israeli destinations. Another point: the "hinky" factor. Ethnic and religious profiling is practiced regularly and overtly in Israel [1]; U.S. law protects travelers from this method of profiling. I do agree that we should increase the amount of specialist investigators available to perform interviews while passengers are in line. I don't agree that Israel is a relevant model for the U.S., which is full of small airports and is less politically centralized. I compare this to the one major airport in Israel (yes there are 5 int'l airports but Ben Gurion in Tel Aviv gets the lion's share of flights).

2. TSA's uselessness. TSA is an effective deterrent. It increases the risk of getting caught to a nonzero factor. The amount of airplane hijackings has reduced to zero in the United States since the creation of the TSA. Hijackings in other countries' airspace still occurs. Is TSA doing a horrible job? Objectively yes. Is it useless? No.

3. Airplanes as enticing targets. Airplane crashes target middle and upper class people who politicians care about. The Malaysian Airlines crashes dominated airwaves for weeks. Airplane crashes are sensational and can spur politicians into a course of action (overreaction) favorable to terrorists' agendas. A McDonald's poisoning is difficult to attribute to malice. ISIL might have claimed responsibility for the Chipotle e. coli outbreak, but would that have been credible?

4. Schneier. Mr. Schneier is a brilliant cryptographer who does not have credible expertise outside that realm. His blog is popular and he is vocal about computer security. However, several outstanding security professionals (Thomas Ptacek, on this site) have noted that many of his statements and predictions regarding computer security are plain wrong, and belie a lack of understanding of software vulnerability analysis. That said, his opinion of the TSA and Israeli security is as valid as any other layperson social commentator; he just doesn't have any expertise in the domain.

[1] http://www.haaretz.com/in-israel-racial-profiling-doesn-t-wa...
A mass-market web browser is a particular kind of user-agent with a particular target market and intended use; like any other specific application, it addresses a (potentially broad in an absolute sense) specific, particular set of circumstances compared to the scope of a standard.
Doesn't entirely fix the problem, but using public/private key auth and a private key created just for the backup cron job, the server can push a backup via scp/ssh to its own user account which on the destination end is chrooted into a particular backup destination directory.
The one thing I can think of is pepper-spray or a taser. I would consider those "defense weapons" rather than "assault weapons". Although, I suppose you can use any weapon either way.
I don't actually think at any point in this article did he really articulate why he "needs" an AR-15.

Only that he wants one.

Which is perfectly fine. However at the end of the day I don't think peoples wants should trump my -need- to be safe.
Ask HN: What keyboard layout do you use with Vim?
Lessons on Running a Successful Creative Business
It's possible that the person being recommended has lax settings.

Connections are a two way street. Facebook can assume that if he has connections to you, then you may have a connection to them.

Nothing nefarious is necessary.
It's not all circumstances, quoted from TFA:

> We don't just ignore the autocomplete attribute, however. In the WHATWG standard, we defined a series of new autocomplete values that developers can use to better inform the browser about what a particular field is, and we encourage developers to use those types. [2]

> In cases where you really want to disable autofill, our suggestion at this point is to utilize the autocomplete attribute to give valid, semantic meaning to your fields. If we encounter an autocomplete attribute that we don't recognize, we won't try and fill it.

> As an example, if you have an address input field in your CRM tool that you don't want Chrome to Autofill, you can give it semantic meaning that makes sense relative to what you're asking for: e.g. autocomplete="new-user-street-address". If Chrome encounters that, it won't try and autofill the field.

> [2] https://html.spec.whatwg.org/multipage/forms.html#autofill
Wow, thank you for a great feedback! Much appreciated!

1. Hmm I need to consider using username name instead of full name in "newest members" section. I have some doubts about it. Why do you think it's not cool though? At very least I might just add it to user settings page per your suggestion. I just realized that another option would be to have first name and the first letter of the last name.

2. Missing skills - since I just launched it, it's possible that some are missing, therefore I have this feedback tab so users can request them to be added. As far as climbing - I do have hiking, alpinism and mountaineering. I'll probably add rock climbing as a related to mountaineering skill as I've noticed people have been searching it.

3. Unable to request a new skill until you register. Yes, I made it so only registered users can submit feedback and request skills to add so there is less spam. I hear you though, I thought about it already. Also, you can request to add as many skills as you like (once you're registered). In order to register you only need one skill, the other ones you can add later from your profile. I'll figure something out to make sure that unregistered users can request a new skill.

4. Yes, ability to remove (or hide) a skill is in the plan and wasn't a part of Beta.

5. I force to add only 1 skill during sign up so it's simpler and faster to register. Obviously the profile has to have at least one skill. The other ones can be added from user profile later.

6. This is a good one too - tell the users how many people use it in specific area and stuff like that is also on my TO DO list, just not for Beta, especially when I don't have that many users yet. :(

7. Can you please elaborate a little bit more about your sharing suggestion? As of right now, there is a facebook share button on each profile that has a nicely written title and description already when shared.

Thanks again for a great feedback! Lots of things to think about.
Thank you! Yes, I was referring to my work on lightsd.

I didn't know about Suse's OBS until this thread, I guess I need to look into it. I have been building my own CI/CD pipeline on top of Buildbot so far. It's a PITA, but leaves a lot of room for creativity, hopefully it will be rewarding down the road.

I don't know about the -git thing for PKGBUILD, what's the syntax/documentation?
If a script or cronjob or whatever on the server has write access to the repo, so does the hypothetical attacker.

I remember seeing a "hacking" website get wiped along with all of its backups about 15 years ago and it left a very strong impression on me regarding this issue.
I wonder if the Nix approach would be more popular if a schism (between Nix and Guix) hadn't developed so early. When you talk about Nix and Guix, a novice's natural first question is, "Which one do I use?"
Agreed everywhere.

Users tend to be looser with their id_tokens (for example posting on forums, stackexchange, etc) than with access_tokens because they understand the access_tokens are credentials whereas the id_tokens are (technically) not.

Definitely open redirects and the session fixation problems are not JWTs specifically - it's just that they tend to plague applications that use JWTs for transport. I admit it's kind of like telling people that talking on the phone while driving is a bad way to use your seatbelt. It's true - but maybe not scoped enough.
In this election season there are no conspiracy theories anymore. Just theories.
var a = [3] // [3] is an array

var b = {3: 4}; b[3] // [3] is not an array
Why is a 2012 article published on Hacker News today?
Uh.. Cars?
PocketCHIP: Make Games (with PICO-8)
You cannot prevent this, but you can and should make it harder.

There is a certain group of things that should be hard to share (not to mention illegal, but execution videos and calls to kill infidels are already illegal to share), and archive makes it easier to share.

You can and should educate people, of course, but you should make the propaganda (again, all the war videos, all the execution videos, all the cut heads and shot disbelievers) harder to get.

The widely shared IS propaganda has been cited as a factor why ISIS is so popular lately. Why so many people are radicalising. The lenient approach archive.org is having to this is helping them and they have big role in destabilizing the current world, if only indirectly.

Yes they are deleting some of the videos but don't delete copies that are uploaded seconds later with the same names. YouTube and others are much more proactive with deleting jihadi propaganda. Archive.org is jihadi youtube.

I don't like it personally. But yeah DDoS is not the solution I guess
Nix was started before docker
Are you insinuating that people don't need cars?

I don't need a car. But that is because I am wealthy and am able to live very close to my place for work.

But there are people that most definitely -need- cars.
If anything not needing a car is a luxury (atleast in my country).
Oh, they are better and worse area. But by the standards of "Would I go there at night?" they are all good enough.

(Also lots of cities in Switzerland are probably also all completely safe by that standard.)
Indeed, they did not. I don't know if recent changes in SEC rules in regards to crowd funding alters anything, but at the time there was definitely no way to do it without running afoul of several regulations.

Plus it's just a bad idea. The sort of businesses they were always talking about (pizza shops, hair salons) are well-served by SBA and traditional business loans.
> Steps 1 and 2 are more subject to state law, but their step 3

Step 1: Collect underpants

Step 2: ???

Step 3: Profit
Oh, ok. Might want to tax those to internalize the cost, if they indeed exist.
Hope this serves as a reminder for the importance of a decentralized web; I'd gladly host an Archive@Home node.
It's not obvious in which direction you hope the mention of automobiles will cut. I can imagine it cutting both ways.
I think you're failing to understand the enormous psychological and commercial impact to airplane hijackings and forced crashes. The recent Brussels security line attack had a high impact. However, it didn't approach the levels of the 9/11 attacks. The fact you're making this comment and not mentioning the extremely relevant Brussels attack shows how much impact it had on you. How many others have already forgotten about it?

It is convenient to try to "unit test" portions of reality but they really must be taken into the greater context. Terrorists aren't going for a strict body count; they're going for maximum political and social impact.