skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
This exactly why all my e-mail passwords are at least 18 character long with random generated gibberish stored on a keychain...
And to secured that keychain I use a very long login password (XKCD style + numbers) that always make people cringe.

In return I assert a well deserved facepalm when I see a friend log in on his e-mail account with a variation of "Password1".
Password hashing is used to prevent the brute forcing when the attacker already has the copy of the password database, and is free from any failed attempt limits and timeouts. And in this case storing hashes of all 3-letter combos is basically useless, since all those hashes are very easy to bruteforce.
It's more likely the landlord wants him out and this is the only way to do it.
Postmortem:How PostgreSQL transaction wraparound can take down an entire cluster
The issue is that people want to use things backed by a slick marketing campaign. This is why we have Slack instead of IRC, Facebook instead of talking to your friends the old fashioned way, etc.
But all the evidence we have so far says that kind of surveillance just isn't working. It only has negative side effects instead.
The bigger question is, why should I create new houses and apartments when I
can just raise the rent?

It might actually be more profitable for you to have more units of housing at a lower price, than fewer units of housing at a higher price. Profit follows a quadratic formula, and it's quite possible to raise profits dramatically by selling more units at a (slightly) lower price.
“White Trash” – a cultural and political history of an American underclass
It's not good apart-hotels. In every apart hotel we tried, there was equipped kitchen and we often make food there. And we don't even need to be vegetarians to do it.
What has always bugged me about C++, but maybe I am overlooking some reason why this generally cannot work, is that it does not resolve circular dependencies such as this one:

// file: A.h
class A {
B* _b;
};

// file: B.h
class B {
A* _a;
};

I mean a pointer has a fixed size, so couldn't the compiler just leave some sort of type placeholder in class A until class B is eventually defined.
If you can tell a difference between Trump and Clinton, you have discriminating tastes indeed.
KeepassX on linux resets the buffer after 15 seconds.
Somewhat related xkcd https://xkcd.com/970/
If you want to call me a liar, I can find apart-hotel in Barcelona for you (4 stars, good reviews on Booking), and comparable set of rooms on Airbnb. And after that you will bring apologizes. Deal?
I don't think the "original intent" of the internet is being used as an argument here. He's just pointing it out to back up his actual argument which is "we brought this on ourselves."

Also what's the matter with using intent in arguments?
Every time I see an apparently stupid security restriction reason I feel obligated to check if "Password1" is a valid entry...

You won't ever believe how often this work while gibberish keychain-generated passwords get rejected because they contain a "-" character ...

Wake up IT departments it can't always be users fault. People born with Window95 starts to work, they won't take your shady security reasons for granted as did people born in the 60's!
They just will just think that your are incompetent...
This can be done, check the end of this answer: http://stackoverflow.com/a/628079/429972

// file: A.h
class B;
class A {
B* _b; // or any of the other variants.
};
On the other hand a publicised password leak from a major bank would be the end of the bank whether they stored passwords hashed or plaintext.
my friend needed to fill out TX Travis County Form 14-317 last month and found a great service that has 6 million forms . If others are searching for TX Travis County Form 14-317 also , here's a http://pdf.ac/2pSYFo
http://www.artofthetitle.com/title/alien/
Lastpass is quite clever in that whenever you copy a password into clipboard, it clears the clipboard after a little time.
What a nicely curated site!
How do you report bugs that you alone can see?
Defending yourself in case someone breaks into your home - far more likely in an urban area than rural.
Disabling pasting on forms is like... security through cargo cultism. If we make things seem secure, maybe the bad guys will just leave us alone!
How Random is arc4random_uniform?
You can get/set HTMLInputElement.value on [type="password"] anyway so if you wanted to shim the PW field copy/paste functionality back, you could just create a bookmarklet or something.

Edit, threw an example together. Ignore the horrible code ;P

Http://jsfiddle.net/6gc2d6hb

Type in one of the PW fields then double-click it. Doesn't overwrite populated PW fields.
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My advise would be to stop applying the soviet mentality to these things. Really sometimes it's not about the price but convenience. This is something that people in your and mine country fail to understand.
But three strikes and your out - out to the physical bank with proof of ID to change it.
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First, that distinction is not so clear for many because the word "terrorism" is constantly banalized by conservative politicians that use it to attack protesters of all kinds. We have seen a lot of this during the last few years, where austerity protesters, mobs preventing unfair evictions, etc. have all been called terrorists by right wing politicians and media.

The other problem with your definition is that, while it may help distinguishing terrorist actions from other actions, it does not help drawing the line on what kind of communications "are terrorist" or "promote terrorism" to censor? There are many tricky questions, for example:

- Do you censor everything that a terrorist group says, or only whatever explicitly advocates terrorist tactics?

- Do you censor sympathizers with the terrorist group?

- Do you censor people that share the ideas of the terrorist group? Even if they do not defend them with violence? But what if they do not promote violence but they do not publicly condemn the terrorist group?

Etc, etc.

As you can see, the question is tricky. In Spain this debate has been alive for years with regards to the basque independentist group ETA. This was often a mess, with even certain independentist newspapers being prohibited at times. Sometimes these actions made ETA recruiting easier indeed--it's easy to argue that violence is your only alternative when your political voice is censored. In most absurd cases, people that are not even independentist or anything alike are being prosecuted for posting jokes involving ETA on Twitter.

So, it's not about being pedantic. Discriminating what kind of media promotes terrorism and not is hard. The political implications of censoring are huge, and there can be unintended consequences. It basically means drawing a clear political line on the limits of freedom of speech.

I would be afraid if these lines are drawn by private entities, secretly, without a public debate on what is tolerable or not, and with the public not even knowing whether they are being censored or not.
In Postgres until 9.2, the query plan for prepared statements is fixed at prepare time rather than time of execution, so you might end up with worse query plans. It's worth noting that 9.1 is still the version in Ubuntu 12.04, it's only 14.04 that has 9.3.
Nuke is essentially a successor to Shake, which was basically a cheaper alternative to whatever Sony, Avid, and Qauntel were pushing way back when.

Natron is a node-based compositor, there have been many over the last few decades.

Another open source node-based compositor is Blender which also has an non-linear editor.

Lots of compositor customers just buy Nuke, Fusion, AE, etc to process sequences through different commercial plugins; having an open source wrapper to run and control the plugins is an excellent alternative.
He never described the _initiative_ as imperialist, just the British rulers. Since the British rule of colonial India is virtually the dictionary definition of imperialism, I'll go ahead and call the author's word choice reasonable.
Around here every bank require 2fa for logon and then again for signing payments (although you can queue and batch sign a number at a time. )
We socialize certain types of goods in the United States - roads, police, schools and mostly (though not always) the fire department. Other goods, like healthcare, while not socialized in the United States, are regulated (in many other countries of course, health care is in the same column as police/roads/schools).

Singapore is an interesting example of a country where they've mostly socialized housing to great success.

You can still buy property if you are very wealthy, but 80%+ of the population lives in a government (heavily) subsidized "HDB" - Housing Development Block - basically massive apartment blocks, that the government builds by the 10s of thousands. You then get a "99 year lease" to the property, though, by the time the property starts to get around 40-50 years old (HDBs have only been around that long) - the government will usually build much nicer, newer buildings, and give the occupants of the old building first right of refusal of (collectively) moving out of the old one and signing a new 99 year lease (Known as Selective Enbloc Redevelopment Scheme) - it remains to be seen if there will be any leases that ever expire.

As a result, property is affordable to all citizens, though if you are less well off, there is a good chance you will be living with other family members sharing rent - Singapore is a much more family oriented country, so this is normal and accepted. Also, if you are price sensitive, you might chose to live in a somewhat more distant property (known as New Estate, as compared to Mature Estate that has lots of shops, transit, built up around it).

And, then if you strike it rich - and don't like the HDB lifestyle, you can go buy a Condo (has lawn, pool, security, gym, usually nicer architecture) for 2x what a similar HDB would have cost you.

Singapore is a fabulously expensive country for expats to live in - but they've done a great job (amazing job) of keeping it very affordable for citizens. Transportation, Food, Housing, Healthcare Insurance - all of the essentials have had a lot of work put into them to keep everything cheap, cheap for the citizenry.
> Completely false. EU citizens do not enter the UK on a visa waiver.

That is literally what i was saying.
Yes. This is to protect against attackers obtaining your full plaintext password on your end, for example by phishing or installing keyloggers. In practice this is a much bigger security threat in the online banking world than someone doing the same by compromising the bank's systems - even if that were to happen they can easily re-verify your identity and issue you with a new password, and you really shouldn't be using the same password elsewhere.
You can also do this

class A {
class B* _b;
};
I've been living in Barcelona on/off since 2013. I don't have a problem with the tourists. I do have a problem with drunk tourists who pee and shout in the streets at night. Very disrespectful.

I completely understand the protests.. Tourists are a real pain in Barcelona, especially in El Born/Raval/around La Rambla.
Warn HN: Facebook notification tricked me into downloading a malicious file
Be careful which notifications you choose to open. A new kind of threat, which can do some nasty things now exists : it shows you that a friend of yours mentioned you in a comment and it automatically downloads ( not sure if auto executes ) a .jse file which is a malicious script
Blender is one of many node-based compositors. They became a thing in the late 90's. Everyone is just copying what nreal, Discreet, and Avid did.
Serving a binary file is in principle no different than serving a string file. What can be done with WebAssembly today can most likely also be done with asm.js.
C programmer here; I don't like C++ much because every library tends to reinvent the whole stack (or maybe that's just my impression from using MFC and Qt, which are notorious in that regard).

RAII and scope based construction/destruction is actually quite nice.
I stayed in 4 different Airbnbs in Barcelona around the time when Ada Colau was pushing to have them all registered [1]. The major concern I heard from my hosts were about properties used _only for Airbnb_, which were particularly notorious in Barceloneta.

A few people figured out they could pose as fake tenets in several apartments at once, then turn a profit by listing them all on Airbnb. This was where things went from bad to worse — some people were listing 10+ properties at the same time [2].

With all of that, I'm not surprised there was such a backlash. The type of subletting that was going on in BCN is clearly not what Airbnb is about. It's unfortunate that it's led to a much larger/more political movement against tourism in general.

[1] http://www.citylab.com/housing/2015/12/barcelona-airbnb-tour...
[2] http://elpais.com/elpais/2015/09/01/inenglish/1441115926_651...
It's what people have been made to feel by twenty years of UKIP (a.o.) anti-EU posturing. Pointing out that that "feeling" is based on lies is not any more belittling than using lies to win an argument is belittling your opponent.
That sounds like a very tedious thing to go through to login to your email.

Just use a strong password ( https://xkcd.com/936/ )

The funny thing with having email as a username is, how sometimes people can use social engineering to gain control of your account, non of that fancy "hoaxer" stuff are needed when your service providers put untrained people in charge of your accounts. Hacking human stupidity is a more effective way in to get in to a secure system.

( as an example, this was on reddit just yesterday https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=lc7scxvKQOo )
I could see it having at least some benefit if you not only disabled paste, but tracked the individual letters as they were typed in. It'd give you a little statistical information, like how Google watches how you click a checkbox for a captcha.

But it seems like an actual captcha would be better, then.
The obvious solution to a severe shortage in apartments is to build more. Why doesn't Ireland do this?

Pigeonhole principle: if K people want to be in Ireland at any one time, and there are N < K apartments, K - N people will have a problem. All the folks criticizing AirBnB want to do is make sure they aren't the ones who face the problem.
Wiley: RSS Feeds
They haven't though of that, and lots of other things. As the UK politicians are lacking a plan too.

- Cameron organizing a referendum without a plan in case he loses, and stepping down? Check!

- Boris disappearing in moments of crisis? Check!

- Power vacuum in all political parties? Check!

- UKIP and Vote Leave backpedaling in some claims? Check!

So yes, lots of things were unclear. But we in the EU not want any of this. You have spoken, now please let's negotiate a deal. Two years! You have two years to do it!

Your internal politics are none of our business.
Disabling paste on changing password strikes me as a good idea. If you're not pasting from a password manager, it's easy to accidentally select additional whitespace or miss the first or last character. If you then paste it, you end up with a different password than you thought.

But for login, I see no reason to prevent it.
I can't speak to Ireland, but here in the US, there's an extremely strong relationship between expensive apartments and a lack of new construction. Here's the graph:

http://www.spur.org/sites/default/files/wysiwyg/asking.price...

How difficult is it to build new housing in Dublin? Does the city allow new apartment buildings, or are most areas single family, detached residences only?
In which case different values would end up have a different query plan? NULL values?
But when dogs pee on every street every day and night - it's ok :) As for tourist, dogs urine is the biggest disadvantage of this awesome city.

I don't like drunk tourists either but if "tourists is a pain" for Barcelona - I will visit other cities, despite my huge love to Barcelona.
Active Repository Is Good and Awesomely Usable
I have a tiny css snippet that hides the nagbar for me: https://github.com/captn3m0/.css/blob/master/facebook.com.cs...
On an active rift zone? That's ambitious.
A Scenario Where Brexit Does Not Actually Happen
If your theory was right, then developers shouldn't be desperately begging for permission to build while local NIMBYs beat them back at every turn.

Your theory doesn't seem to match reality.
Yeah, that or at least terrorists!!!!!!1
It's not only Airbnb in Europe, but also Erasmus (twice a year they make finding housing very difficult), Uniplaces (like Airbnb but for EU students), local classifieds sites (which now just double as Airbnb and Uniplaces listings) and being known as an affordable city (like here, in Lisbon, which is being called "the new Berlin" as well as the new "startup capital city").

Over the past 3 years, rental prices here have increased 30%, pushing locals out of the city center. A quick look on Airbnb for Lisbon, one sees the average monthly price at around 700 euro (for a room) while some listings go well above 1,000 euro. Three years ago, the norm for a room - no matter how you found it - was 180 to 220 euro per month, now the minimum is 300 and increasing. People are mad, and rightly so since minimum wage here is 530 euro.

If anyone wishes to see all the stats well laid out, this article below (in Portuguese) has been circulating locally. I suggest running it through an online translator. It's titled "Who is going to be able to live in Lisbon?"
http://www.buala.org/pt/cidade/quem-vai-poder-morar-em-lisbo...?

One of the images from the article is this (http://i.imgur.com/FFDVm0M.jpg) showing local Airbnb saturation, where 75% of listings are entire homes/apts. Airbnb's regional head says in 2015 there were 12K homes listed in the Greater Lisbon area, a 60% jump from 2014 numbers. We're a small city but data shows there are 174 hostels and 184 hotels here, with many more in the pipeline.

It's out of hand and the govt hasn't done much of anything to stop it. By the way, that local listing at over 1K euro per month? It had lots of reviews, meaning there have been plenty of takers.
That's a pretty shitty thing to do to a landlord.
Skewed distribution.
Take it with a grain of salt: the Catalans will find any excuse to protest. I've lived all over the world and nothing even comes close to the number of street demonstrations I witnessed during my time in Barcelona.
Care to provide some screenshots?
Not quite - Airbnb shifts demand from traditional tourist accommodation like hotels and guest houses into standard domestic units.

I'm not arguing that this is necessarily bad, but it's really interesting to look at the reasons why this is happening and the negative effects it can have. Increasing domestic prices because of underutilisation is one.
Brexit is going to do wonders for la rambla.
Please send me an archive of all your data. I promise I will only look for stuff related to terrorism.
I don't think the urine itself is the problem so much as the loutishness and disrespect.

If oh are visiting someone's country, be respectful and polite. That usually includes not peeing on things :)
Russia 2018 World Cup Qualifiers for Africa
http://edwinibe.blogspot.com/2016/06/russia-2018-world-cup-qualifiers.html?m=1
You raise some good points, but again I think most of your concerns can be addressed using generally accepted common sense. Yes, I think that everything that a terror group says should be blocked, and yes I think sympathizers should be treated as members of the group when it comes to communications.

Let's also remember that in the context of Google and Facebook, we aren't talking about censorship by the government, or private organizations setting laws that all citizens must abide by. These are private organizations that are free to censor anything they wish, and to define their own terms of service. What they are doing seems to be a socially responsible move. People that are unhappy with these services are free to publish their stuff elsewhere.
Playing Devil's advocate, these watermarking increase the probability that innocent people will be convicted. Under the law, copyright infringement is not a strict liability tort, ie., one must be at least unreasonably negligent in allowing the work to be copied. But with this mechanism, if an ePub containing a watermark appears on a file sharing network, the buyer is always assumed to be the culprit.

As an example, imagine the user kept 24 books in a personal Dropbox account for easy reading across devices, and someone stole the account's credentials and released the books. The user is now on the hook for $200k in statutory damages despite being himself the victim of a crime instead of the perpetrator.
Scotland, Northern Ireland and London wish to remain in the EU; non-London England and Wales wish to leave. The U.K. is already in the EU. Structurally, the simplest solution would be for non-City of London England* and Wales to secede from the UK, thereby allowing Scotland, Northern Ireland and the City to inherit the UK's EU membership. (Naturally, this won't happen because politics.)

* Why the City of London versus Greater London? The City exists as a special legal entity in British law. Given how Parliament derives its right to rule from the Crown and the City has a special arrangement with the Crown, the City would find it technically easier to withdraw from England (while remaining in the UK) than Greater London.
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in these circumstances perception trumps reality

Yes, sad, isn't it? You can royally shaft part of your own citizens for forty years, decrease the tax burden on the richest people and largest businesses, and when push comes to shove, there is always an external enemy that you can blame.

We've been down this road before.
What? The password comes from the password manager in the first place! Please people, do not break shit just to protect me from my own sloppy mistakes.
You're right, of course, but it's also true that in a real life environment, you've already found a polite way to say "that's dumb" three times this morning and you're starting to pick your battles.
There was also a lower turnout rate in the younger population, which I guess the less-educated contribute a lot to. The remain vote was around 60% of total younger population, with around 20% non-voters.

The proportion of remain votes drops steadily as age goes up. This suggests that people get more and more critical of EU's ability to create jobs and wealth as their work and life experience increases, whereas younger people have praised EU's role in education and cultural exchanges.

Why should it be "robbing their children of a future"? If people see no improvement in their life within the EU (quite the opposite in many cases), why should they want this future for their children? How is this robbing?
As an inanimate object, sugar cannot be literally murdering people. It's possible that it's killing people, but "murdering" is both incorrect and unnecessarily emotive language that looks like it's being used in an attempt to bias the discussion.
Answer? Probably not. Especially if you don't provide housing stock numbers.

The last AirBnB complaint I read was in Seattle which had a whopping 1000 units on the market. Which is jack shit.

If you want top argue that AirBnB is a problem then you have to list the number of houses, apartments, hotel rooms, and AirBnB units. I'm not convinced it's s talk problem in any city in the world.

Now regulations that inhibit new construction? That's an issues in more than a few places!
Jumping off a bridge or freeway overpass rarely permits you a second chance to rethink things either. Nor does kicking out a stool while hanging from your rafters. Personally I find the assortment of options available comforting.