skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
ChaPoly is based on Martin Willi's implementation, but heavily modified.

Blake2s is essentially their reference code.

Curve25519 is based on Adam Langley's donna.
That's not really the entire world though, because the history before the shallow clone will not be pulled or fetched. You'll get all the new stuff though.
For a start, if it can be done by a fuzzy decision tree, it can be derived by a Bayesian network (that is basically a fuzzy decision tree that keeps extra data for learning) and made more versatile after that.

But the decision tree is much more tractable, thus the longer it's kept on this format, the more future-proof is the work.
Mmm... I would like that. Or anything, really, beyond what it is now. Although I'm not sure how much the Blvd. Mall will be thriving in a few years from now, if the Northtown Plaza successfully pulls in mall stores to go up near Whole Foods.
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Honest question from someone with little real world experience outside .Net: This is MVC's convention, to "Place models, views and controllers in their own folders", and it's what I'm used to working with. Can you point me to resources outlining other methods (responding with google "XYZ" would be fine too).
How to Root Galaxy Note 4 on Android 6.0.1 Marshmallow Firmware?
And how do you explain shadow profiles?
Has there been any research into compression that's generally safe to use before encryption? E.g., matching only common substrings longer than the key length would (I think?) defeat CRIME at the cost of compression ratio.
That's untrue. The stockpile comes from gas fields -- helium is mixed in with some natural gas deposits, and can be extracted from it.

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Helium_production_in_the_Unite...
You have to pick a charity that goes above and beyond the legally required reporting. This provides transparency into how the money is spent on a more granular level. I don't know how common this is, I suspect not very.
> Affordable housing is dense housing.

In constrained cities. In the linked article there's a pix of the dead walmart in Beaver Dam Wisconsin. I've visited family there, in fact I stayed at the hotel across the street from the dead walmart. It was part of a dead mall, I think. The relevance of this is the new, larger supercenter is literally across the street from a corn farm. Not an isolated farm either.

If your job, perhaps being a retired grandmother, does not require living in the center of silicon valley, then its a VERY nice place to live with tons of outdoor recreation.

Affordable usually implies much lower income, and lower income implies less geographic constraint. The "centeredness" of the job you mention depends incredibly strongly on job title and pay rate. The legendary extreme centeredness of startup jobs is very important to startups, but the other 300+ million citizens live a much less centered life.
Considering the general HN bias towards newer languages, I am impressed (very) by Java's standing. A good language to be pigeonholed in I suppose.
My friend went to India to visit adopted kid. There are stories on news papers, some students even came to study university in Europe.
So, my question is: Would we be better off with Enron still existing

There are thousands -- millions? -- of innocent people who
would definitely have been better off had Enron survived. You could be right about the long term, but you're playing pretty fast and loose with other people's money.
Sorry, I did a poor job describing the question. I updated it.
Business Card Design by a Professional Is the Key to Success
Yes, there is value in both, but I only ever see people talking about the former.
Yes, but it's not terribly useful. It was theorized that the LHC could possibly generate a micro black hole that caused a bit of brouhaha, but it turns out they evaporate exponentially faster as they get smaller. (This is due to the surface area being more domininant as the volume shrinks.) So the damn things just evaporate before they get to any detecting equipment.

Of course, if we could make bigger ones, well, that'd take some significant mass, and at that point you'll have some rather impressive innovations in crushing stuff. (After all, particles are darn near point masses already, but crushing matter down past neutronium is gonna be hard.)
Which framework if any?
Why I prefer Postgres over MySQL for data analytics/analysis purpose
8 Odd Physical Traits That Women Actually Find Attractive on Men
> Black holes seem to be much more abundant than previously thought.

Not really. The event rate seen by LIGO is well within the accepted range of uncertainty prior to turning LIGO on. The uncertainty range only tightened modestly, because there's been so little data, and only went upward a bit. I'd guess it was a "surprise", given a reasonable choice of priors of the community, at something like the 1-sigma level. Which is about the chance of it raining on any given day in San Fransisco -- not that surprising.

> Maybe it is too obvious, but I'm wondering: could dark matter be made up of all those undiscovered black holes?

This has been considered long ago, and generally disfavored for a few reasons, most notably being the lack of observed microlensing.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Massive_compact_halo_object

The new data from LIGO is weak, and should not much change your mind about the likelihood of black hole being the dominant dark matter. (That is, the only people who should believe in BH DM are those who already did, of which there are a few.)

This is an optimistic take:

http://resonaances.blogspot.ca/2016/06/black-hole-dark-matte...
Seems like a submarine ad
[1] http://www.paulgraham.com/submarine.html
I actually work with the company making this, and we'd love feedback to help this improve! Thanks for featuring it miketheman and would love feedback if anyone is willing.
I have similar experiences. Bluetooth headphones on the phone have never been an issue, but the same devices become unreliable when paired with a PC.
Grandparent comment means the US Congress, which does legislation.
> With every area save England flatly stating that they would rather leave Britain than leave the EU

That's wrong on several levels:

(1) Wales, like England, voted Leave,
(2) The referendum only covered leaving the EU, not relative preference for leaving the UK vs. leaving the EU,
(3) While NI voted by majority to stay in the EU, the issue of leaving the UK vs. staying in the UK is one of recurring interest in NI, and every indication I've seen is that the majority that favors staying in the UK is larger and more solid than that that prefers staying in the EU. Sure, NI republicans are making a big deal of the Remain vote in NI, but NI republicans are not in the same position as Scottish nationalists.

Of the four countries of the UK, the only one that seems to be more inclined to leave the UK than the EU is Scotland, which seems to have stayed last time it had an independence largely because of uncertainty over whether, if it left England, it would be able to smoothly join the EU. Brexit renders that consideration moot.

> The referendum is actually non-binding in a legal sense.

That's technically true (well, not entirely: it was legally binding as to the improved deal Britain had secured from the EU, which was expressly contingent on a Remain victory in the referendum. So, staying in the EU is already less attractive than it was before the vote -- when it was already not attractive enough for a majority of UK voters to want to stay.)

> Parliament could vote to suspend it tomorrow.

I'm not sure what that even means; the non-binding referendum already happened, and the action that would be needed to implement it (invoking article 50) is one of, as the sources I've seen have indicated, royal prerogative not dependent on Parliamentary action, so Parliament "suspending" the referendum or its would seem to be a meaningless symbolic act.

> Northern Ireland is even holding talks with the Republic of Ireland to unite the island.

No, its not. Sinn Fein has indicated that unification should be reopened as a topic based on the Remain vote in NI, but Ireland isn't interested, and neither (unsurprisingly) is the unionist-majority NI government.

> Finally, Britain's elite are already seeking to mitigate the effects of the referendum. Even if they hold their country together successfully, Britain will almost certainly seek a treaty to retain their economic rights while gaining some control over their immigration process.

Of course they'll seek to get all the benefits of EU membership without the bits they don't like. But its not really likely that they'll get that.
He asked why we should accept that and you explained why he should entertain it. So you didn't really answer his question. There's a big difference between accepting and entertaining.

> If you've got good reasons to attach particular values to the helium in 100 years, or the helium now, or the value of anything else investable in 100 years, then by all means do share, and tell us why everyone else in the market has it wrong

Of course the market today is wrong about the value of things 100 years from now. If it were possible to predict the value of things 100 years from now, we would not need a market to allocate resources.

Markets beat central planning not because they are superior at predicting the future, but because they are superior at adapting to the surprising future as it arrives.

Markets are quite bad at predicting the future. Market prices capture today's collective thinking about the future, but that's not the same thing as actually predicting the future--and sometimes it is the opposite, as in a bubble.

Markets walk randomly to price things, but there might be no-return boundaries lurking in our future. If we run out of helium, it doesn't matter if the market corrects to a proper scarcity valuation. Raising the price of something does not physically create more of it.
Dogescript.

I mean, it compiles into Javascript. It didn't take long before I realized that I could write an entire Node-based web app entirely in DS.

Much users. Very rich.
That's not much different from how things work since the beginning of the nuclear era. Both sides compare their strength, and the weaker side often capitulates to avoid a real war. (It was less common on the past, but it always happened to some extent.)

Of course, it does not always work.
> Extending the door lock timeout by another five minutes costs $X.

Or a screwdriver in the latch. Don't underestimate smart apes.
I'm always surprised how hard it is to get artificially sweetened yogurt. I know of only one brand at only one chain of grocery store in my area. It seems like a natural combination.
Sorry, I was unclear, I meant in /another/ video game. They are strongly tied with their particular modelling of the problem.
I think your comment is in line with mine. Many people think they are making a trade-off: The use of the service in exchange for data that corporations can mine.

Some even consider this a win-win, as they believe that they will receive advertising for things they may actually want to buy.

However, not everybody expects the data to be shared with other users of the service. This is why I suggested that this may be an unexpected escalation of expectations. Facebook is quite transparent about sharing your data with advertisers.

It is less transparent about sharing your data with other individuals.
One of These Images Is a Rembrandt. The Other Is Made of Stock Images
The Brexit Possibility
Re: [0]: You are linking a question, not an answer. I downvoted the top answer months ago because it has the same logical traps as the argument you bring forward. "Someone invented it themselves [as if moxie didn't] and it doesn't follow some best practices." All the while not being able to mention a single real issue.
And did thoss exits resulted in sustainable and long-term growth ?
Looks like quite a lot to take in, where should we start? - are there updated tutorials, upgrade guide etc?
Would adding some tiny random size help? Based on my poorly understanding, if after compress, but before encrypt we add random 0 to 16 bytes or 1% of size that could defeat quite a lot of attacks (like CRIME).
See http://www.xanadu.net/
https://news.ycombinator.com/newswelcome.html

Essentially there are two rules here: don't post or upvote crap links, and don't be rude or dumb in comment threads.

The most important principle on HN, though, is to make thoughtful comments. Thoughtful in both senses: civil and substantial.

So the principle here is: don't say anything you wouldn't say face to face.
The multi core difference?

Check the cpu secs and cpu load; check the source code.
> "nationalist leader"

Trump cannot be a nationalist leader as he does not respect the principles upon which this nation was founded (see my other comments for more specificity).
Hosting a technical blog with Docker and nginx and sphinx and bootstrap
I use php not because it's better than Java (for example) but because I know it better :)
I was in a similar situation. If you were left with a "So what" feeling then I imagine it would be difficult to plow through a general linear algebra book without having a feel for the end-game.

Since you already took an introductory course, why not just start studying machine learning directly and learn the little linear algebra you need on the side? How much more linear algebra do you really think you need? Don't be a Depth-First-Search learner ;-) [1]

[1] http://math.stackexchange.com/questions/617625/on-familiarit...
> If security is important, the answer to that is no

It's a little more nuanced than that. Compression may cause information leaks or it can prevent them depending on the circumstances. If you're encrypting an audio stream, then compressing it first can cause leaks. If you're encrypting a document, then compressing it first may prevent leaks.
Is it possible to use TCP-only?
With CitC meaning all the source is instantly, "locally" available and up to date, and something like bazel.io meaning you always have a reliable and fast way to rebuild something out of cached/distributed build outputs[1], you don't need to distribute a binary in the general case.

Whoever needs a tool can cd to the source of the tool, build it right then and there, and run it.

[1] http://google-engtools.blogspot.com/2011/10/build-in-cloud-d...
The interview in the article is for a security position. You answer is incorrect in that situation.
I find your interpretation rather benign. Saying, “pi is wrong, tau is right” is the equivalent of mathematical bigotry to me.
You can flag the WiFi hotspot as a metered connection and it should suppress all the "stuff"
A couple questions:

How do you deal with MTU? OpenVPN's handing is particularly bad [1]?

Is the whole protocol in-kernel or just the data plane?

For admins who want to provision large number of clients, do you ever plan to implement some kind of certificate hierarchy?

[1] https://community.openvpn.net/openvpn/ticket/375
Given that most everyone operates telepresence robots from behind a desk, I think rotational-only would be a reasonable limitation.
Combine it with CO2 extraction (you'll get CO2 anyway so you might as well do something good with it) and the money to do it might be there.
It's not illegal for a restaurant to exclusively offer Oreos and not Keebler. We are talking about renters.
I lived for two years in Ann-Arbor, not that many hours drive from Chicago. Almost all of US suburbs were built to be suburbs planned for everyone to drive whenever they wanted to get somewhere. They aren't countryside that organically grown into suburbs. It's just ridiculous how long it takes to just cross the parking lot outside a mall by foot if you get the idea to actually walk there.

We had a forest behind our house, a soccer field where we also played bandy in the winters, 10 minutes walk to the horse range, a golf course that also was used for cross country skiing in the winters, 5 minutes to the commuter train that took you to the city center in 15 minutes, lakes we swam in the summers and ice-skated in the winters. Markets for food within easy walking distance and a decent mall within easy bicycle distance. I bicycled everywhere when I didn't use public transport. I didn't even bother to get a drivers licence until I was a bit over 30, and the only reason I got it then was because I was planning some long holidays in the US. You don't need to center you society around cars and driving to have a very high and pleasant standard of living.
Yes I do think claims should be justified by experiments. Perhaps I'm reading the wrong fora but it seems to me that serious HCI-studies on language design should be happening a lot more than it does.
I still don't understand how there is a market for adblockers that accept money from advertisers to be whitelisted.
That's incorrect, you are confusing between Helium-4 and Helium-3.

The main source for Helium-3 which is the one we are in shortage of was and is the US nuclear weapons program primarily through the decay of tritium.

https://www.fas.org/sgp/crs/misc/R41419.pdf

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tritium#Helium-3_and_tritium
Preauthenticated decryption considered harmful
>we don’t have a high temperature superconducting material that’s suitable for use in an MRI scanner yet.

But I think we are getting closer all the time...
http://www.superpower-inc.com/content/high-field-magnets
Yes, tests are with the code as are test resources that are product specific. In addition to those there are a lot of resources that are shared across all or most products that sit in the test automation core.
Oh, there are absolutely substantive differences, I wasn't claiming there was not.

However I imagine politically useful dissident might well be kept in an ambiguous status, if the perceived use as a bargaining chip later was high enough.

Really I was just objecting to the idea that the US is somehow above such shenanigans because of some sort of philosophically deep commitment to the "rule of law". Neither proposition holds much weight on evidence of actual behavior. Which isn't at all to say I believe the US is equally likely to engage in such behavior as Russia, mind you.
If your object has distinct possible states, maybe it should be two different objects. I don't think of user input as modifying my object (after all, this kind of object should be an immutable value) - rather I think of mapping my object to a set of form fields and mapping a set of form fields into a new object. (This goes well with having a component hierarchy model - just as my object is a value made of simpler values, its corresponding editor form is made of simpler editor forms). So I'd only create the (domain-level) object when the user's provided the right input to create the object. If you need a model of the user input in code, that's fine, but make that its own distinct type - then you have a single point at which to do validation, and the types make it very clear whether a given value is a business object (in which case it is necessarily valid) or unvalidated user input.
Why would I want this over softether?
True, the article gives no basis to conclude that people searching "what is the EU" already know what it is, but it seems like a fair default position. I might search "history of the EU" or "Mitt Romney bio" to get a certain kind of content outside of current events and gossip. I could also see other people with similar (limited, but much greater than 0) knowledge searching "what is the EU" or "who is Mitt Romney" for exactly the same reasons.

The less clueless-sounding queries have spikes on Google Trends that appear very correlated with the "who is"/"what is" spikes, for what it's worth.
You've just created an amplified DOS vulnerability :)
Poor phrasing and math-before-coffee on my part. The point I was going for is that e^(ix) has real values for each multiple of π. That is mathematically interesting, and is obscured if you use τ instead.
> For those who suffer from acute, short-term anxiety over a specific event, for example an exam or an interview, beta blockers such as propranolol can be really helpful - as I understand it they interrupt the fight-or-flight adrenaline response to stop you working yourself into a panic.

Thanks for the recommendation. My girlfriend thinks she needs benzodiazepenes for anxiety. The doctors give her just enough to get addicted, then take them away.

Looking around just now, it seems like Clonidine is another anti-adrenaline drug that would be useful for acute anxiety. It's commonly used for smoking withdrawal too.
Missed one:

against Go --

http://benchmarksgame.alioth.debian.org/u64q/compare.php?lan...
War and Planets: Astronomical Tables in the History of Science
Those use cases are why you charge extra to extend the door lock timeout. Prostitution and drug use isn't a particular problem as long as you can economically clean up their mess. Receptacles for unflushable trash and sharps should make them less of a problem. Squatters that refuse to pay only become a problem when they cause denial-of-service to (potentially) paying customers.

Back when bathroom attendants were economical, they were the ones that could chase out or discourage the undesirables.

I didn't mention this, but one of the robotic bathrooms I have seen encourages people to leave in a timely fashion by filling itself with water as part of the self-cleaning cycle. That program mentioned the difficulty in getting the squatters out while still serving regular customers.

[Edit for cousin post:] After the door lock times out, the GTFO timer starts. Don't be surprised if your stall fills with unpleasant odors (mercaptans) and sprays of cold water if you decide to try to squat in there without paying.
Compression after encryption is likely to be worse then ineffective - it's almost certain to be higher bandwidth than no compression.
> That seems to be a workaround for not having an adequate testing framework or a contract

Sometimes you get that contract wrong, and you don't realize it until you've shipped it. If you want to evolve an API by introducing a breaking change, you can do it at Google. You just have to migrate the clients with the API change. It means your APIs can both improve and stay lean, without needing to carry around legacy cruft, which is great.

It's not really an option in open source.
The strategic reserve is for Helium 4 primarily, were talking about Helium 3 which is a rare isotope of Helium.
Do you know what is even cheaper than using Helium? Using cryogen free magnets: http://www.mrsolutions.com/news-events/news-item/mr-solution...

Also: http://www.oxford-instruments.com/products/cryogenic-environ...
Has anyone here tried Atlas (https://stripe.com/atlas)? I'd love to hear your thoughts on it.
It solves a problem, that will only get extra revenue at the long term, for which they have alternatives and has no incentives for continuous engagement (it is good enough to use it only once in a while).
Iran Has Tried to Kill This Video Game
I think, you mean whether to encrypt or sign first.
Difficult conversations when scaling live Ask Me Anything
Look for Dannon Oikos Triple Zero next time (black packaging). It's sugar free and sweetened with stevia.
The Heterotopia of Facebook (2015)
> In fact, after these several years, I'm beginning to think that 'prefer' is not the word: monorepos appear, more and more, to be Correct.

This is my analysis as well, after working with both.
Yeah maybe when it reaches Ma and Pa's Cloud hosting service, but the internet itself, as in the big telecom companies are not running things on a janky BSD box. They're using RTOS based equipment from vendors with strict SLAs, lots of redundancy, etc.