skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
That publicity stunt by some over-zealous guy cannot be called a "compromised key".

Intentionally publishing something is diametrically opposed to having something compromised.

That was simply an attempt to shirk his contractual obligations with StartCom and get internet points at the same time.
I take it you're not a lawyer?

From the DC Circuit of the US Court of Appeals;

But it is the nature of satire that not everyone “gets it” immediately. For example, when Daniel Defoe first published The Shortest Way with the Dissenters, an anonymous satirical pamphlet against religious persecution, it was initially welcomed by the church establishment Defoe sought to ridicule. See JAMES SUTHERLAND,ENGLISH SATIRE 83–84 (1958). Similarly, Benjamin Franklin’s “Speech of Miss Polly Baker,” a fictitious news story mocking New England’s harsh treatment of unwed mothers, was widely republished in both England and the United States as actual news. See MAX HALL, BENJAMIN FRANKLIN &
POLLY BAKER:THE HISTORY OF A LITERARY DECEPTION 33–35, 87–88 (1960).

Or a little more entertainingly written:

The First Amendment Protects Satire Even When Reckless, Stupid, Or Ideology-Addled People Fall For It

(https://popehat.com/2013/11/26/the-first-amendment-protects-...)

Satire Is Satire Even When People Fall For It, Mr. Jarvis

(https://popehat.com/2016/04/27/satire-is-satire-even-when-pe...)

The Courts have found that Satire and Parody have extremely broad First Amendment protections -- for good reason.
What is a cluster?
Is she eating only huge fish? Small fish selenium > mercury, which bind to each other and are not absorbed.
Das Keyboard Kickstarter for Cloud-Connected Keyboard
Hm, why not - here is the raw data (after PDM decoding) for the 16x16 video from the article: http://orbides.org/etc/snd_16x16_raw.tar.gz (4 Mb)

One file per cell, 16bit integer samples. Stored row by row, 128 slices per frame.

Not sure where to post it, however - here it would be buried.
This guy is saying some really ridiculous things

For example:
https://twitter.com/pwnallthethings/status/74852434881898905... No, not every fixed security issue gets a CVE. Not even 1% of them. This is why while auditing a target you'll try to get a copy of the software version they run, and any newer versions to identify patched bugs.

https://twitter.com/pwnallthethings/status/74852495484558131... There's really no inconsistency here, "non-public" generally means "not very well audited"

Why is it that .ru intelligence is even pegged as a likely candidate here? Literally nothing pointing towards them, you don't have to be an intelligence agency to pop some DNC boxes.
Have you seen this? https://github.com/mame/quine-relay
How is all that different to a rule like, e.g. "when you come sit at our restaurant', buy OUR food, don't bring outside food".
That is not an insult.
Those are not comparable. For better or worse, the attacks you speak of are not covered by DV's threat model, and all DV-issuing CAs--not just Let's Encrypt--suffer from them.

The Startcom vulnerabilities, on the other hand, are much easier to exploit and clearly violate DV's threat model.
>The tricky bit there is that apple both sell their own products and services alongside being a retailer for third party products and services.

And Costco etc don't do that?
I had a coworker that used to say that when you have more managers than toilets, something's wrong.. To be honest the company we were working on has now laid off more than half the team!
Some things just make more sense with infix or postfix notation. Not least of which being mathematical expressions.

I think Haskell handles it really well, where everything is just function application, but identifiers made of symbols apply infix (and there's syntax to switch between them). It's just enough syntax that you can usually structure things how you want, but the rules are still simple enough that it's easy see the tree structure.

Sometimes people go a bit crazy with adding their own operators, but for the most part I think the community is getting over that.
They're both true.

A minority-miner pow-chain quickly loses credibility. If say a 67% coalition of miners say that a hard-fork will not happen, then the 33% coalition of miners are in a bind, even if the exchanges choose to support the 33% -- which they won't, because it's too vulnerable to double-spend attacks.

Ergo, the minority-miner pow-chain must either also hard-fork the mining algorithm (to require investment in new hardware), or hard-fork to a non-PoW system.

I do understand your definition of a hard-fork. What I'm talking about is a protocol-extrinsic, cryptoeconomic justification of my argument. There's a game of chicken involved, for example.
You live and learn. I think we're all kicking ourselves over it; so obvious in hindsight! It's certainly the plan for next year.
Revenue has never been a monopoly factor.

If I sell a single phone for $1 trillion and somebody buys is, I don't have a "monopoly by revenue".
Good spaghetti monster, if you don't recognize Sun or C64, you really need to study the history of your industry a little better.

I am not that old, that I remember Java before it was mostly abandoned by Oracle.
When you have connectivity at home you can keep all of your data at your fingertips at all time. Even if it's more than you can feasibly store in consumer cloud services.

You can VPN home and use remote desktop at near local performance.

You don't need to plan your data usage. Worry whether you have the files with you.

At least that's what it means for me.
My guess is simple. As software design and development was not part of their product life-cycle, they outsourced both client and API to whomever bid least on Upwork.
I have friends who are big-time NRA supporters. They regularly share articles on facebook that mock this kind of thing -- nitpicking inconsistencies, claiming they don't understand various points, etc. I wouldn't be surprised if the NRA itself has shared this video, with a clickbaity title like "when gun-grabbing idiots run out of arguments, they do THIS instead" and a counterargument below it that uses the word "stupid" or "moronic" at least 4 times.
Workout Mix – Summer 2016 Edition
ECFR Policy Article “Creating European Digital Champions”
Good thing I didn't do that.
As an avid fastmail user I did notice slight loading delays, but I attributed them to my wifi/iphone. I mean... It's mail, not live SCADA telemetry...
Brexit: The best thing that could happen to Holland
Bitcoin and Anonymity: Not So Much
Yes, but it's the gov't who decides what the actual tax laws are, right? The corporations are just following those laws.

If the gov't wants to put an end to this behavior, they can. They just need to change the laws.
Sure. 5 days ago we got forwarded a forward of a takedown request that was sent to CloudFlare from a representative of the trademark holder. We responded to that forward within 22 minutes of first receiving it and have been in communication with Digital Ocean ever since right up until about 1.5h prior to be shut down. The timeline I provided is the communication we had with DO on the last day leading up to the shutdown. Does that clarify things?
It is my understanding, from a sparse reading of these kinds of networks, that at a high level they basically just add memory units to the networking, and then the "normal" fully connected/convolution parts consume and control those memory units like any other input/output. So the "normal" parts of the network have to learn how to use the memory facilities that they've been provided. Much like how LSTMs are just fully connected networks with some storage values that they can gate, and thus learn memory by learning proper gating.

It makes me wonder ... do human brains also have to learn how to use memories? I mean that merely as a curious question, not as a means to inform biology or vise versa. We have to learn how to use all our senses and all our muscles, so perhaps it makes sense that our brains also have to learn how to use long term memory facilities. In fact, there's the age of amnesia, which is around 6, after which the majority of people forget most of their long term memories up to that point. Perhaps that's an indicator that our brains do have to learn how to store long term memory, and it takes 6 whole years to fully learn. Or maybe it's a side effect of some biological process; the hippocampus maybe changes at age 6 or something.

Just an interesting thought that we take memory as a de-facto feature of the brain, but perhaps it's learned like everything else and perhaps its efficacy is affected by how we learn to use it at a young age.
Used Microsoft/Google/Fastmail in parallel for my company for 6 months. Fastmail won.
This may not be the greatest idea, and may not even be realistic but are there not cash advances on a pending/future lawsuit? I imagine the terms are not friendly, but it may be more successful than a GoFundMe campaign if he becomes desperate enough.
Marten – Use PostgreSQL as a DocumentDB from .NET (modeled after RavenDB)
I feel like we talked about this already

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=11959232
In which case the considerations in the featured article apply entirely to any attacker with access to the wire/transit.

Your original comment makes no sense.
I'm surprised at how many people are "trusting the client" here. Analyzing what is being said, as though any of it were the truth. As if the FSB couldn't type all this up just as easily as some thirty year old single guy from Moldova. Not only that, but this is so over the top ("I'm the best hacker ever!!!one") that I'm surprised people are taking it seriously. To me, this really just sounds like someone or some group of people trying to make themselves sound like a hacker, complete with hacker folk heroes like Snowden and Assange.
Create and Deliver Your Service to Cusomer's Mobiles in One Day. New Service
Maybe a better analogy is don't take advantage of the tax relief as laid out in the law.

The tax authorities wouldn't stop you if you decided not to deduct your 401k contributions from your income. Or to not deduct your mortgage interest.
I think perhaps you're being somewhat broad by defining work as doing anything for anyone else. Or maybe I'm being overly narrow by assuming they mean "have a job" by "work", something paid and typically contractual.

Would you class volunteering your time as work? How about developing open source software, or writing interesting short stories for fun? Painting? Being a parent? If you help a friend move house do you say you're "going to work"?

If you include everything that provides some value as "work" then sure. But I feel that there are a huge range of things that provide value to society that may not be paid for or done as a typical job.
If all the other companies and people couldn't figure out how to be companies that aren't brainfucked by politics, I think it would be considerable hubris for me to believe that I somehow know better and somehow can get into business without becoming brainfucked by politics.

I think business == brainfucked by politics. That is literally what you are compensated for. For some, it's a trade-off they are happy to make, and can be very lucrative. But you can't kid yourself that there is any possible way to pursue success in the business world, whether on your own by starting a company or by working up the ranks elsewhere, that does not ultimately bottom out at being paid solely for your ability to endure being brainfucked by politics.
The world's decision to fix the ozone hole is paying off 30 years later
The Yes Men expect and desire to have their parody websites shut down by legal action. It is part of their publicity playbook. They purposefully build their sites to maximize the chance it will happen.
Facebook redesigns its “Like” button
If that's your example, well then my counter is that Apple is arguably in the least innovative, most boring slump of their existence. Nothing but incremental nonsense hardware wise, a desktop OS going no where, and a mobile interface that has largely remained unchanged since 2006.
There was no court order, no.
When I think of the bottom falling out on a team this year, I think of the White Sox. But maybe that's because I'm from Chicago.
Quite like the idea, it's similar in concept to massive-js http://massive-js.readthedocs.io/en/latest/

Haven't used it in production yet but I have used RavenDB successfully for quite some time. Anyone aware of similar efforts to make PostgreSQL usable as a DocumentDB from other languages? It's an intriguing concept as it allows combining document+relational data models in a single database.
A Night and a Day in Tonopah, Nevada
In theory it should be easy to keep the key from leaving the CPU's cache.
The tech world doesn't revolve around Silicon Valley, as much as they'd like you to believe. There is TONS of opportunities in this world. Start your own company if you aren't happy with any of them. Thirty-nine is not the end of the road.
Actually, she was high on more than just mercury, so probably she was high on selenium, too. She had to go through some expensive treatment with many side effects. Nasty stuff.
Yeah, I only limit myself to learn stuff that have proven to be useful to me in the js world. For example: Reactjs is the only framework I use because it actually abstract away a lot of recurring patterns and boilerplate that would proliferate without it. TypeScript is another one, since already improved my workflow given the IDE capabilities it provides and having a type system to automatically self document my code is really usefull.
> don't mind eating tuna, rice, chicken and (some) beans all the time

Is this some kind of allergy to red meat? I'm curious if it is bovine, porcine, or oviod related?
Unfortunately, Ray's case has not advanced far enough to make litigation financing a practical option. Financing firms need significantly more assurance of a realistic payoff than they would be able to obtain at this juncture.
No cease-and-desist was sent to Digital Ocean or Surge but there was one sent to CloudFlare. Digital Ocean acted on their own behalf.
Q2 Venture Capital Ends with a Bang
What'd he do in the military? He may be able to leverage those skills for immediate employment.
DoS is a threat from identifiable source, like Russia. DDoS looks just like normal users, like terrorist sleeping cells.
I don't want to be wasting my youth burning myself out in the pursuit. Do things while you have the energy to now. You could be dead tomorrow walking across the street.
Poll: Would you be interested in a 'NoSQLlite' database?
SQLlite is a very useful component, both as a local test DB for web development and as part of many desktop apps.

Given that NoSQL databases can be useful for reasons other than horizontal scaling, it occurred to me to see if there were any lightweight NoSQL datastores that could be used in the same contexts as SQLlite, and found a few (Whitedb, LiteDB, UnQlite, etc.), but none seem particularly popular.

So, do you use one or would you find one useful?

And if so, which flavor of NoSQL?
Yes, a Column store
Yes, a Document store
Yes, a Key-Value store
Yes, a Graph store
Yes, a Multi-Model store
Dress Code Comment War
Now, when would they make something like that that would go backwards? I want to strap a GSM module to a balloon, let it fly around the world and SMS it's position every so often.
In Germany the reimbursement is be 25 Euro[1] (28 USD) per day. I hope it's more i the US and other countries.

[1] https://de.wikipedia.org/wiki/Haftentsch%C3%A4digung
3. With regards to the IOT - most apps fits the LoRa capabilities. What's left is probably cameras(but for them WiFi mesh combined with backhaul/wired access would be fine, mostly. There's might be a place for drones, but i haven't though about that yet).

1. Auction 73 is just 100MHZ, not big enough to matter. Also how much bandwidth could you get from "OFDM amongst the ISM bands" , after discounting bands that are reserved due to politics,or for future use by government/military etc ? why aren't they being auctioned ?

2. Why would carriers bundle an expensive technology that doesn't promise them more money long term(after everybody deploys it, which will happen if someone does) ? they have simple ways to signal each other to do nothing. Also assuming this tech offers similar spectral efficiency, if all it buy is more bandwidth, by deploying more cells, just deploy more 4G cells - and save yourself money/risk/etc.

Can't find the quote for the 5G price, but i think it was in the context of mmWave, just some discussion, nothing formal. But why would 5G(non mmWave) be cheaper ? companies have to justify r&d, more newer patents, start from lower volumes, complexity will probably grow, etc.

Also a side question: is there a way to build around mmWave unlicensed bands to create noise floor similar to using it as a licensed band ? maybe with phase array antennas(assuming no other interfere but the network) ? or maybe a different legal regime that gives neighborhoods control of their spectrum ? because if so, and if we can solve the mmWave tech(big if), it would look like the future of wireless.
Step 1: Go to a good school where you cultivate great connections.
There's always something on Earth to remind me that I'm an idiot. The first page of this is a disaster.
He was an infantryman. Kicked down doors in Iraq going room-to-room searching for insurgents.

Until the charges are formally dismissed, it's hard to imagine any employer will actually be willing to hire him. The DA's office is really making his life hard by refusing to just immediately stipulate that he's an innocent man.
It takes a lot of hard work to be exceptional at symbolic manipulation/"smart". It also takes a lot of hard work to be an exceptional athlete. Unfortunately, there is only so much time in a day.

You might be surprised to learn that there is a negative correlation between obesity and IQ.
Churches.

I currently tutor a formerly homeless man whom I met through an Episcopal church.

They saw him sleeping outside the front door and took him in. They connected him with low income housing services who found him a subsidized apartment and gave him a job working in the cafeteria of their school.

I'd visit a few parishes and ask friends/family who are churchgoing for direction.

Best of luck and I hope Ray gets on his feet.
Support Django with 30% PyCharm Discount Promotion
Stripe: UI components for iOS
Then there is no safe way to fail. It would discourage innovation. You would have to stay with what works; even if you don't like it, it's getting harder to iterate, or there is a solid wall in the near future that you know you can't cross.
Two Toasters did the airbnb apps.

http://thenextweb.com/apps/2012/11/18/from-ios-to-android/
109 Nobel laureates are calling on Greenpeace to end its anti-GMO campaign
Military > Prison > Military? You mean to vent his rage?
I was more looking for a path to producing Policy-compliant packages for Debian and other distributions.

Do you know of anyone working on that right now, and how I can help?
cloud-connected? what could possibly go wrong? [other than (((skynet)))]
I don't think you quite understand how DigitalOcean works. They provide you with an unmanaged Virtual Private Server (they call them "droplets"), which means that they don't reasonably have the means to go through Surge's "droplet" and remove this content themselves.

This left DigitalOcean with two options: leave the droplet up and potentially open themselves up to legal risk from the NRA and potentially Smith & Wesson as well; or turn off the whole droplet and let Surge sort this mess out.
Japan's top court has approved blanket surveillance of the country's Muslims
Well that's just it, me either! Nor could I expeditiously find a copy of the letter in question. So I wouldn't presume to know his full meaning. But when you see the quote alone like this, the takeaway is straightforward enough, regardless of the author's original intent, and it's the appropriated implication which I do not agree with.

But frankly I would not be surprised if he did mean it literally and exactly. After all, it does seem to be in line with Kafka's work, doesn't it? Avoid happiness, court misery and grief? That could be a tagline to a Kafka biopic.

But it's just his opinion. Some people like happy endings. And to imply that a feel-good story isn't worth reading is the true narrow opinion. As though Pixar's films were not sufficiently profound for lack of tragedy. Good god, imagine if Kafka was the creative director at Pixar! "Finding Nemo" would be an endless and fruitless search probably resulting in the father descending to madness and wondering if he ever had a son at all.
That's not great, only $10k/yr. For 11 years of wrongful imprisonment, that's $112000.

In the US, there have been cases where the wrongfully imprisoned have received ~600k/yr: http://www.nydailynews.com/news/national/innocent-man-16-65-...
Just to throw it in here since I don't see the games mentioned much, the Metro Last Light and 2033 remakes run natively on Linux, and are amazing games (and AAA).
I'd love to hear more about his misunderstanding, please continue.
I second everything Marcus just said. I have been using Brandon's tools (plugins and CMS) since 2008, and have consistently been impressed with the quality and attention to detail that he and his team give to each release.

Just look at "craftcms" in Google Trends and you'll see a nice trajectory of community interest and involvement moving forward: https://www.google.com/trends/explore#q=craftcms&cmpt=q&tz=E...
Most of it is context and how a reasonable person would interpret it. Fake ads are commonplace on SNL (they aren't always for real brands), they use comedians known for being on SNL, and are often very silly.

No reasonable person watching SNL would see the Jim Carrey Lincoln MKC commercials and believe that Allstate and Lincoln were really airing a joint commercial in which Jim Carrey runs over Keenan Thompson in his Lincoln. But if they started airing those outside of SNL during regular commercial breaks things would probably be different.

It's the same thing with that Onion article. Anyone familiar with The Onion knows it's parody, and anyone not familiar will find notice pretty quickly. The article also doesn't make any false assertions or libelous claims against Clinton. It's just using her image to parody the idea of her pandering to an audience.

Also, less of a purely legal reason but, you only get in trouble if the other person doesn't like it. Brands are usually very happy to have their stuff parodied in a lighthearted way. Weird Al always asks permission before parodying a song (even though legally he does not need to), and almost never gets a no. More often than not, artists are incredibly excited to be parodied by Weird Al. To use the SNL Lincoln example again, SNL's fake advertisements had many times more views online than Lincoln's advertisements. All for free (for Lincoln)! They're getting people to watch for a minute or two a video all about the new Lincoln car, and they're not making fun of the vehicle or the company, just the strange acting in their real commercials. Jim Carrey never says "the acceleration in this thing sucks" or "the windows are too tinted, so I can't pay attention to the road", he just goes off on weird existential musings while twiddling his fingers.
I wonder if Dateline would have interest in updating his story, and if there might be any compensation for something like that. I'm not involved in TV production, but you would think if they had enough interest to report on his conviction (which happens every day) there would be an even better story regarding his release.
Exactly.

Oh, you can keep using your old device, you just can't have the latest version of iOS.

Oh, you want apps on your old device? Just install the "___" version of iOS!

Thanks for nothing!