skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
>Message passing implies one way broadcast.

Where did you see that? That's not what the kind of messages we talk about are (e.g. in Smalltalk).

Perhaps (as some other commenter said) you have modern message queues in mind?
Or they want to make it never happen again so they institute hundreds of bureaucratic processes that only a select class of insiders have the ability to navigate, thus forming the political power bottlenecks which will lead to the corruption and waste that sparks the next war.
Yup! It's reading the magstripe of the card and that means it gets the account holder name, card number, expiration, and CVV. Being in a tourist location it will get that information from a lot of cards which can then be used to make online purchases, etc.
You mean the second amendment? Because that one has been expanded in its interpretation. They skipped the whole part about "well regulated"
Ask HN: Choice and Benefiting from Globalization
I’ve chosen through my education and career to participate in globalization and I have greatly benefited from it, both personally and monetarily.

For those that have not benefited from globalization or at least can’t see how they directly benefited from it, why are they or why do they perceive themselves to be in this situation? Did they chose not to participate or do they view themselves as not having the choice to participate?

I made choices along the way and I never felt I did not have a choice. Along the way I witnessed other people making choices in their life. Everyone has choices but they are limited by their means. But people can make choices that lead to an increase their means, which ultimately leads to an increase in their choices, and it builds.

On average everyone has benefited from globalization. Those that have benefited the most are surely the “silver spooners”. The next group to have benefited the most, of which I consider myself to be a part of, are those not descended from the “silver spooners” but who have chosen to actively participate.

Those who have benefited the least from globalization are generally (I admit there are cases for which individuals are prohibited or in capable of participating) those who have chosen not to actively participate. But they have passively participated by being caught up in the wave and they have benefited. They just don’t see it directly because human perception is relative. They look at their immediate neighbors and see people that are no better or worse off than them. And they see newcomers they do not relate to. And they see the greater benefits of the “silver spooners” and “active participants”.

If those who benefit greatly from globalization wish for it to continue, whether they be “silver spooners” or “active participants”, they must share more of their benefits with those who have benefited less, even if it is a result of their own choices.
Thanks Eduardo. I've interacted with you (I think) a couple times and really appreciate the effort you all put into customer outreach. It is appreciated. I will have my team jot down thoughts on subscription functionality and send it over.
Show HN: Samsung Galaxy Note 7 Edge+ (Concept based on leaked picture)
Did you applied remotely? That usually takes a bit longer.
Hi. You're absolutely right.

Getting high traffic customers like Imgur allowed us to negotiate better commits, establish new peering and interconnection agreements, and otherwise lower the "unit costs" of the network we built.

It was generally never worth it to do this for free, but you're spot on that in certain cases it was worth it to do it for less than (current) per unit costs.
I've dealt with this issue for years.

Comodo certs have two possible chains. If you want to be supported by older Android (and older iOS) devices, you needed to configure your server to hand out the longer of the chains. When you buy a cert, this is not the chain they will recommend.

This is easy under Linux if you can find the right certs, a huge PITA if you're on IIS.

They do an incredibly poor job of documenting this or informing their support on how to address it.
Smalltalk receivers returned values to the senders of the message. Plus, they were synchronous.

So, while indeed still messaging, I'm not sure about the similarity to message queues/brokers in modern enterprise, where, as the parent said "By their nature such messages are asynchronous and unidirectional".
A friend of mine points out:

there's a blue sticker on the front of the ATM, above the PIN pad. On the woman's ATM the sticker goes up to the edge of the screen; on his ATM there's a small white/gray strip covering it. He hypothesized that's a pinhole camera to capture PINs.

Paranoid, but maybe not paranoid enough?
> Do you think a FB competitor that offered really nice encryption and privacy features would be successful?

> ...

> I hate Facebook but I recognize it serves a useful function - I only use it because everyone else does.

I think privacy is a very niche interest for most users. It's very hard for non-technical users to understand and therefore appreciate online privacy in my opinion. Understanding what the padlock in the browser location bar is difficult enough for most people.
Whatever it was, it was highly irresponsible to not immediately call the authorities and not, in the video instruct people to immediately call the authorities if they find a skimmer. Tampering with evidence of a crime is a crime in most places.
North Africa is quite distinct from the rest of Africa and the middle east either way you slice it.
We got acquired by Internap. They killed the brand. I would have loved for it to live on but it was their decision ;)
Unlocking the Power of Smart Contracts
Rupert Murdoch is a special interest with access in London. Other special interests have access in Brussels. Just not the warmongering Australian.
Apparently its a myth, and the original intention was based on the name of the tribe. http://www.linux-mag.com/id/472/
You can think of it as a magic trick. The magician is convincing you the he's computing a totally legit action X, all the while abusing your trust (or your cognitive biases) to perform action Y instead right under your nose.

In this case, the abuse is to have you believe the modulus---which defines the core mathematical structure you're working on---is a prime, when it is not. Once you manage to sell this, and clearly not everyone checks the primality of their moduli, the rest become implementation details.
Assuming that English is his nth language, he could have utilized the services of a proof-reader.
Too bad it was fixed. Seems like the only recourse content creators had against freebooters until now.
That argument is getting hung up on semantics. It's like saying north and south America are the same continent because they are connected. It is implicitly choosing a very specific definition of reality amongst many possible definitions.
There are always benefits to being inside something. If you are a citizen of the EU, you have the right to work in any of the member states. US citizens do not have that right, and many waste long years trying to acquire it. It is likely that UK citizens will now face the same battle when they seek the right to work outside the UK, because the Leave vote was driven by racist impulses to keep the others out. The others will reciprocate against England.
Why do I see this post as "[flagged]"?
I should have tried harder. No, I should have tried.
There are plenty of stories of model citizens going bad. Businessmen trying to prop up their company by all means, including criminal ones, or respected citizens kill their spouses. I think Bernie Madoff was a serious and successful businessman before he started his scam.

I think the personality you see in others depends highly on the situation. Shy people may become extroverted under right circumstances, or stingy people generous.
That wasn't an argument, it was a question. One that was asked because what you said seems so ignorant that the best explanation for why you'd say it is that you've not been to the US and have no real understanding of how its government works in practice.
Stripe Atlas does exactly this for you.

https://stripe.com/atlas
Many people would consider the set of numbers the fundamental theorem of arithmetic applies to be more different from other sets of objects that don't abide by the fundamental theorem of arithmetic than white swans differ from black swans. I'm afraid this isn't the last word on the debate.
Similar thing happened to me (for promoting my business at networking events, not LARPing), but I never lost the deep creative mental work habit. I just went to networking events constantly, but kept on coding when I wasn't doing that sort of thing.

Now I can do either, without even thinking about it. It's like a lightswitch, when I'm in a group I can just start chattering away, but when I get up a code editor I don't even think about getting down to it, itjust happens.
They also teach (hopefully) that DH is prone to MiM attacks.
Europe's longest period of peace correlates with the existence of the EU. Most EU citizens have never known war. Not knowing what the EU protects them from, they feel they have nothing to lose by leaving it. There is nothing "inevitable" about the breakup of the EU, just as there was nothing inevitable about the Brexit. These departures require massive efforts on the part of small, motivated groups, who rely on enormous falsehoods to draw the vote of ignorants. Nigel Farage is already backing away from Leave's promises on healthcare.
Getting hung up on semantics is all anyone can manage when a concept is so poorly defined as this one.
Faraday Future says it is also making an autonomous car
What about Greek, the family of the Slavic languages like Polish, Czech, Slovak, Slovenian, Kroatian, the family of Finno-Ugric languages Finnish, Estonian and Hungarian, the isolated language Basque and finally the big share of the Germanic languages: English, German, Dutch, Swedish and Danish?

If we want to define language as a common value for the European Countries, then it might be some Indo-European proto-language (even then it's not clear where Basque comes from).

I agree that Latin had a huge influence in most of the European languages, but this mostly through the Roman Empire and later through the Catholic Church.
If I, in the US, found a US-based company with someone from overseas, what should we do to maximize his chances of eventually moving to the US on an L visa?
Why not use Heroku for this? If it's a staging environment only for demos I can't see how you'd burn through much of your monthly free hours. Heroku makes setting up staging environment very easy.
When I was a kid in the 80s, I couldn't understand why non-aligned countries didn't love the US. Freedom, liberty, all that claptrap.

Adult is one long string of disillusionments.
Another dimension not directly addressed is whether or not the question at hand is technical and/or has a very specific correct solution or response.

A failure I've noted over the past 20 years or so of various collaborative filtering systems, where some function of votes on what is "better" are used, is that many of them degrade essentially to a popularity contest. This can be good if you're trying to optimise for "what will sell the most", but doesn't end up so well if you're looking for "what's the most correct" or "what has the greatest truth value" from among options.

It's commonly noted as the hivemind effect, in a negative sense, particularly where the hivemind (or the effectively expressed result of it) tends to quash correct-but-unpopular views.
The difference is that divisibility by 2 can be tested almost instantly. (Only the least significant digits of each factor matter.) However, testing each factor for divisibility is often as tedious as the original multiplication!

I think we're all at a loss for a good definition of "obvious".
Thanks for sharing your experience, it's extremely hard to find a reliable piece of advice online.

Was there anything you had to document in order to prove your intent? Also did you end up getting the citizenship without any setbacks?
Well said, I am not a judge, nor do I plan to pour over millions of criminal arrests to make judgment calls (which would negate the purpose of automation)... All we can work with is the data given.
It's ok but once you start implementing things it gets a bit hairy. Mostly because folders aren't really folders in their API, even though they are in every app that uses them. And their search API to find folders is flaky at best, as it's a consequence of the above problem.
If that's a valid characterization of the internal debate, of what concern is that to the EU? So far, I don't see the UK screaming, huffing, or smashing doors with respect to the EU.
it's good to see uk leaving eu, any efforts in establishing universal ideas will almost likely result in failures if not disasters. and uk's classical liberalism tradition seems never compatible with eu's social democractic perspectives.
Kind of weaksauce. One review 50 years ago doesn't override all the work done since, particularly on OCEAN, showing high longitudinal stability of personality traits when measurement error is considered. (What's more interesting is the behavioral genetics of that; it seems that this stability is at least in part due to the stability of genetic influences on personality.) It's also kind of silly to point to prisoners as an example: violent crime always declines with age.
I think this picture captures what you're friend saw: https://i.imgur.com/z5p3M2f.png
I went to the US first to get my TN, before returning to London, UK where we were living. We then applied at the US Embassy for my wife's "pre-TD" if you will. The consular officer there told her she was approved and would get her passport back in 7 days. Then we discovered her application is in Administrative Processing, and we've been waiting ever since.
You may run into issues if the petitioner is the same as the beneficiary.
> Otherwise, the UK will compete against other startup place like Berlin where any European can freely go.

As a non-EU or non-UK citizen, I guess that's good? It means competition. Perhaps UK would try to make a better environment to attract startups to compete? I don't think it is too crazy of a thought.
Haven't had that ever. And I've run from Java and DB2 to Rails, Django, PHP, Python, Postgres, Go and Node. Plus all kinds of unix userland via Brew (and, once upon a time, Fink -- I've also compiled some stuff from scratch, again not difficult).

Nowadays, though, I run them on Vagrant (again on the mac) -- mainly to have snapshots and easy copying/reproduction of any target system. And even if I run Linux, I'd still run Vagrant on top of it for development too.
yeah, that's the one he showed me. I couldn't find a public link to it. Thanks for passing it on.
I don't know what you think you know, but that isn't true.
You do have an impact on the EU law!

Norway has membership of the EEA council and they are able to affect the EU laws which affect them.

Obviously, you can't affect the laws in the EU which as an EFTA member you don't have to implement.

I don't know why people keep on saying that you don't have any representation...

Do I misunderstand?
The 'green eye' card slot show in the video is actually designed like this in order to make it harder to hide a skimming device in the slot.

It doesn't help though, ATM skimming is just so lucrative that they can easily spend a couple of thousand dollars on a skimming device. It pays for itself after less than a day of 'deployment'.

Thats also the reason why removing a skimmer by yourself is always a _very very_ bad idea. There is a good chance that the owner of that device is very close. If its a non-wireless skimmer (like most of them are, only few have GSM or bluetooth) the criminal has to retrieve it to collect his loot. If he doesn't, he'll looses thousands of dollars. You might get stabbed for this. Better alert the authorities and let them handle it.

As somebody already mentioned, Brian Krebs has many very interesting posts about skimming technology, like this one about a similar skimming device:

http://krebsonsecurity.com/2011/12/pro-grade-3d-printer-made...
I agree that there are indeed many problems with the commission. (And I so wish that Viviane Reding had been president rather than Juncker.)

Just wanted to clarify how things work, as many have no idea. And for all its faults, I certainly don't think it's reason enough to leave the EU.

(Personally, as a Swede, I'm very happy to have the CJEU which is the only thing that can stand between Sweden and mass surveillance, as Sweden lacks a constitutional court, as - apparently - our local politicians cannot make bad laws.)
As a US citizen an HN community member, this super sucks.

What is the likelihood that someone is deported within a 5-10 year period for having an app on the iOS/Android stores, provided that app isn't like a huge company? (eg. < $50k annual revenue)

I ask specifically because its silly for the US to have those restrictions. We (I) want people like this to join our economy!

How can I help?
With this train of thought, then they shouldn't need a warrant to search your house because homes get broken into all the time.
I'm reminded of Gerald Gaus' On The Difficult Virtue of Minding One's Own Business[0]

0. http://www.gaus.biz/scrooge.pdf
Tend.ai: Cloud Robotics Software for Machine Tending
Yes, I'm glad we are in agreement. We shouldn't limit ourselves to current state of the world. We should design systems that help us get closer to an improved world.
I was wondering this too, seems to have been removed though.
Ed: Text editing with media widgets
> If someone on the internet found the hostname and guessed the right username, they'd have full access. This client has stringent controls in place to prevent just such eventualities, but this one slipped through. You can't be perfect.

I don't know the details, but this sounds like someone is running MySQL on 0.0.0.0 interface, much like MongoDB's old default.
You have repeatedly c/p this answer in this thread. I apologize if this comes off as rude, but why are you doing that? What is your experience or qualifications to provide such advice?
Why you'd setup your desktop machine as a dev environment?

Use vagrant or Docker on the Mac -- you get reproducibility, snapshots, an environment fully compliant with any server you want to deploy to, etc, and you still get to code for it (editing source etc) from the Mac.
Brexit won’t shield Britain
we did it to stop the status quo, the endless rut of being so fucking skint all the time.

As is (sadly) customary with major elections and campaign promises, I think you'll feel cheated again. There certainly are (were) good arguments to be made for leaving (the inability of the EU to fundamentally change its structure, the EP giving all of Europe the big finger when it happily elected Juncker as president instead of a reformist, the ideal of self-determination); but economics isn't one of those.
Compared to just prior to joining the EU, the pound is down nearly 100%, since they were at about 2.50 USD the year they joined and that was prior to massive inflation.

I think the bigger picture is eluding some people in the face of shiny doomsday articles.
Trump Ipsum – Make Placeholder Text Great Again
The left hand disagrees with the right hand... How much has polio eradication been set back by the CIA's decision to use polio vaccination as a front for hunting Osama bin Laden?
Also note that if the US does rescue you, then they also send you a bill for it. (It is capped at something like the price of a full fare economy plane ticket, which is still expensive.)
> doesn't make any sense because the if condition is false.

Why is it false that Rich Bob can outbid Poor Alice for a glass of water?
As I wrote elsewhere, why you'd you setup your desktop machine as a dev environment?

Use vagrant or Docker or similar on the Mac -- this way you get reproducibility, snapshots, etc.

I'd do that even if I used Linux (in fact I used to use Linux and did just that).

Why would I want to setup my Desktop Linux box as my deployment/developer environment and have to change it and mess with it anytime I work on a new project / another deployment target?

>Then Apple destroyed Final Cut. Goodbye video editing.

As a professional video editor, I have to disagree with this too. They cut some features from FCP7 for the first FCPX release, but they brought them back, with more features and better implementations in subsequent releases. And all that with a codebase that's not some 2000's relic, but built for today's challenges.

Besides, I don't see what's much better to use for video editing on Linux.
Yes, different sentencing would make an effect, though obviously you would need to control somehow for prior convictions and the probability of re-offending, which sounds difficult.

You'd also need to compare inside a state, since states can have quite different sentencing laws. For example, in California the sexual assault of an unconscious person has either a one year or two year max sentence. Whereas in South Carolina it has ten year max sentence.
I don't know how many of you have worked in or around salt water, but you can't have anything besides stainless steel even exposed to salt air without it corroding. Pretty unlikely a toughbook will last more than a few months in this environment.

Even a pelican case being opened daily will mean corrosive salt will get on the components, but its got more of a chance because it does seal tightly.
For anyone wondering how global lightning detection works, NASA has a lightning primer that talks about detection systems:

http://thunder.nsstc.nasa.gov/primer/primer3.html
Don't worry O'Neil will get us out of that one. He'll Macgyver a solution.
The end of walking
My question is, why did HN flag this into oblivion? Mysterious.
Never used Comodo, and never will.

Beside abusing the legal system, there is something else called right and wrong by common sense. A CEO does not get that really should try a different job.
There's also the fact that a larger empire can be more easily corrupted, because nobody can pay attention to all the moving parts, and corruption once established is harder to flush out because of the size of the running systems at stake.

The individual is far less connected to the government, the larger and more diverse it gets.
To be pedantic, I don't think the Diffie-Hellman is the weak link as it doesn't specify the group or generator. It just requires that given g^a and g^b it's hard to determine g^ab. And obviously if your generator is poor the preconditions to the algorithm don't work. And then as what the post-conditions for what DHKE provides. It just establishes a shared secret with the person on the other end of a connection. You have no idea who that other person is, but you can communicate securely with them (which is why you need authenticated encryption).

I guess a better wording would be "It's extremely easy to implement textbook Diffie-Hellman Key Exchange in was that don't satisfy the preconditions of Diffie-Hellman, and this are gravely insecure."
Oh dear. So you're taking the much stronger stance that it's not even just non-obvious to prove, it's non-obvious to intuit!

If you are being honest, the set of numbers the fundamental theorem of arithmetic applies to is much more different from sets of objects it does not apply to than black swans are from white swans.

Obviousness is probabilistic, so proving one seemingly obvious thing non-obvious doesn't mean we have to stop calling everything that seems obvious non-obvious, which is the implication of your analogy.

Sets of objects that don't follow the fundamental theorem of arithmetic are already super non-obvious themselves, so it seems strange to use their features as an excuse to invalidate an obvious feature of the set of integers.
By "you" I also meant people in general, rather than an individual tech person. Every connected printer, fridge, light switch etc user should have better security, and approximately none of them are going to set up global DNS space for their house!