skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I don't know a huge amount about bitcoin but I know that China has a large number of wealthy individuals wanting to move capital out of the country in various ways.

Turning influence or Renminbi into power, turning that power into bitcoins and then into dollars/Western currency would look like a good deal to a significant number of people regardless of the exact rate.
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Not true at all. Any attack against the encrypted data itself will be stopped. Any attack that requires restarting the phone to load different software will be stopped. Having a secure boot password and also a software-enforced pin to unlock accomplishes a great deal. And as a bonus, when a security measure is not grossly inconvenient you get more people using it.
Yeah this was the most interesting part of the blog post -- knowing that Nokia owns Bell Labs! :D
Have you seen light field photography [1]? It would seem that your array is quite similar in concept. I'd imagine that getting images similar to those produced by various SONAR imaging technologies is a similar sort of deconvolution problem. If you're looking for textbooks or scientific papers to review, I think the field of tomography is also ripe with methods to explore here.

I'd challenge the notion however that this isn't 'just' a passive SONAR device. Keeping the camera analogy, active SONAR use spread spectrum pings, much like the white light of a camera's flash. Your camera lacks a flash function, and its lens is maybe not yet as in focus as it could be.

If you did want to add a flash, you're likely a $0.02 piezo device and maybe $20 in other various parts (and heaps of numerical processing on a PC) away from having the ability to produce a nice 3D reconstruction of the physical scene.

If you get direct data capture going, please do post some raw data online. I'm sure others would have heaps of fun playing around with it.

1: http://graphics.stanford.edu/projects/lightfield/
There is a significant outage for Office 365 mail today also.
To add to this - I'm assuming you probably want to import your current content in some way. Having a clean database structure really helps with this, I've imported upwards of 5k entries from a number of different sources into Craft on one project and having a clean API to deal with makes massive difference.
You're talking about the "rational decision" as if there's only one value to optimize. If their "utility function" is described by more than just how much money they have/make, then it could be perfectly rational to turn down the job.

That being said I do agree that if there's a huge difference in future earning power, it would still generally worth it to go for the job that involves giving up food stamps.
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start your own company.
I would use a longer password. But currently the unlock and the encryption password are always the same. That one of the issue I would like to see changed.

I would also like to have more fine grained rules on when I can unlock with a fingerprint, when pin and when I should be forced to put in the encryption password.

Additionally I would like to use U2F NFC token on my keychain as a second factor for unlock (if I have not touched the phone for X amount of time).
No it has not been released yet and the link doesn't currently work.

It's fair to assume that it will be soon considering this PR https://github.com/rails/weblog/pull/68, but there's no reason to post news ahead of time.
> I've run the numbers on products like this before. In order to absorb transaction fees, build your own product, and support it, fees need to be in the 10-15% range.

Apple does charge 10-15% for Spotify like apps viz. apps that sell subscriptions for more than 1 year.

https://developer.apple.com/app-store/subscriptions/whats-ne...

After a subscriber accumulates one year of paid service,
your revenue increases to 85% of the subscription price,
minus applicable taxes. All current subscriptions are
eligible.
As you can see even you got confused. I think hosting providers really need simpler terms of doing business.
It's possible that all the women who answered this survey were trans (since those two categories don't exclude each other).
Cargo install was never intended to be used that way. It's for things useful for Rust developers, not for people who use a program who happen to be written in Rust.

There's a few things at play here. For "build from source" distros, we've been making some changes to make it easier to package rustc. Namely, instead of relying on a specific SHA of the compiler to bootstrap, starting with 1.10, it will build with 1.9, and 1.11 will build with 1.10. This is much, much easier for distros. As for Cargo dependencies on those packages, we'll see. There's a few ways it could go, but we need the compiler distribution sorted first.

A second is that we'd like to eventually have tooling to make giving you a .deb or .rpm or whatever easier: https://github.com/mmstick/cargo-deb is an example of such a tool. This won't necessarily be good enough to go into Debian proper; I know they tend to not like these kinds of tools, and want to do it by hand. But "Hey thanks for visiting my website, here is a thing you can download and install", these kinds of packages can be made with this kind of tooling.

In general, it's complex work, as then, these issues are also different per distro or distro family. We'll get there :)
> Also I'm getting seriously creeped out by the amount of EmDrive non-skeptics on HN.

I can't find a single one in the comments here...
I'm disappointed that "No" and "I stopped using Rust" were merged into one answer for the "Do you use Rust?" question. Knowing the reasons people have never used Rust compared to the reasons people have used Rust but moved away would have been a really interesting result.
So, I like to learn new programming stuff, but most of that is mostly in front of a Pluralsight course, following along in Visual Studio or a text editor.

Any suggestions on how to make this novel or creative? I think I can find ways to activate the other 3
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There are people working on this, here's an announcement for a deb plugin to Cargo:

https://www.reddit.com/r/rust/comments/4ofiyr/announcing_car...
>Human nature isn't bullshit

No, but it is bullshit to conflate Dilbert-like management culture for "human nature".
Thank you. It's criminal that that's not mentioned in the caption to the photograph.

As a positive note, the composite videos they released are pretty wild:

http://hubblesite.org/newscenter/archive/releases/2016/24/vi...
Dupe of https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=12009512
To reply to a comment I can't reply to:
spdy 7 minutes ago

But this is not the context we are talking about here. Spain is part of the EU and the so called "1st" world.

I'm not sure if you're being tongue in cheek or not, but the 1st world may have less repression and human rights violations but it doesn't have none. And member states have invaded other countries in recent memory, have been involved in torture, institutional racism, etc.
That's not true. At most, the amount of data in a block stays the same but attaches an associated data structure to the block that is estimated to equal, at most, 1.7mb.

That's a best case scenario once every piece of software that created Bitcoin transactions has been altered to use the new transaction format. That software upgrade process could take years.
Thoughts on comparative testing
For those of you that wish to ensure your Macs never trust these amateurs ever again:

* Applications -> Utilities -> Keychain Access

* Select System Roots on the top bar, then Certificates on the bottom one

* Double click on the 3 StartCom certificates in the list, and flag them as "Never Trust".

Verify by trying to access https://startssl.com
There was a crossing from Trondheim, Norway to the Isle of Man in 1979 and the ship is now housed at the House of Manannin. It's hard to imagine what being on one of these things would be like for any length of time.

There's a very old BBC article on the voyage here:
http://www.bbc.co.uk/isleofman/content/articles/2009/07/02/o...
Can the Queen override the vote or review it?
>People feel better when they know they are actively contributing. That's just a simple truth.

I find this interesting, because it's a great example of some of the values implicit in American society.

Note that the way you expressed it, essentially the only way to contribute to society is by working a job. I don't think it's a stretch to claim that that's a very narrow-minded way of looking at it.

In my opinion American society is really, really good at all things economic, but really, really bad at actually enjoying/finding value in the things that go on outside the office.
Here's the direct link to the library (Apache License v2):

https://github.com/chrismattmann/tika-python

Good, simple getting started documentation.
> In my thirties now, after spending my twenties in pursuit of wealth. I can tell you unequivocally, as cliche as it is, accumulating money/wealth is not rewarding.

As someone a hair's breath away from 40 I can tell you it is if you don't have it. I see my body starting to creak and groan, witness Silicon Valley's blatant ageism, take an honest look at my ability to continue to earn into my 60s, take a frightened peek at my wholly inadequate retirement account, and find myself wishing I did more of that "pursuit of wealth" and less "travel and purpose" earlier on in my life.

I'll be happy to do "enlightenment and purpose" when I'm confident that I won't have to choose between dog food and back medicine when I inevitably get old.
This is totally off-topic, but I tried a few times to get a hold of someone (anyone really) in the campaign to volunteer my technical skills, and every person I talked to was like "Yeah, that sounds awesome! Call this person and say you want to volunteer!" And that other person was just someone in charge of phonebanking and only knew other phonebanking volunteers. It was tedious and impossible to get escalated to someone that might be more useful.
You also want the passphrase to be easily changed, separately from the master key (because changing the master key is slow and resource-intensive).

Even if you have a strong passphrase, there's some probability of leaking some number of bits of it via side-channels every time it's entered (e.g. surveillance cameras, fingerprints on the screen, shoulder surfing, vulnerable code, TEMPEST, etc). Plus, people often keep a backup copy of their passphrases (unique, strong passphrases are hard to remember), so there's also a cumulative risk of the backup leaking over time, as well.

Long-term confidentiality is just surprisingly hard in the real world.
I don't know if it's apropos to talk sports, but in a very real way this is what happened to the Warriors. They had an historic, record-breaking season that allowed them all sorts of bad habits. In the Finals when they are on the verge of reaching their goal, those bad habits showed and contributed to their falling short. Coach Steve Kerr talked about recognizing those mistakes during the season but it is hard to correct those things when you are winning. Perhaps a good lesson.

http://blogs.mercurynews.com/kawakami/2016/06/24/steve-kerr-...
It's probably more about the NRA not wanting to be associated with the fictitious "Share the Safety" site[0].

[0] - http://www.snopes.com/share-the-safety-nra/
This is a great write up!
I don't want to be asked about moving apps somewhere else especially for testing them. It is kind of hostile. And it's a burden for the dev to include yet more code for this. IMO, Apple should have a way to solve the issue for out-of-store apps.

(I really don't know if that many apps do this btw, I think most apps I download today are packaged in zip..)

Other users are just baffled and run apps from disk images or Downloads just because.

The authors point is that at least before 10.12 zip was a decent approach.

Too bad they aren't offering signed zip or something similar that takes same advantages that a signed dmg does..
Hey people who live under Sharia Law can go live in the desert so they have nothing to complain about.

We have a right to throw people in prison if they don't contribute money to our big projects. Yea it's those libertarians who are the psychopathic loons, not us.

>Or may it be that you just want to rip all the benefits of living in a society but then want to be cool and "libertarian" and choose not to contribute to it?

Why does one have to contribute to society to be permitted to live in a country and interact with other members of it? Why do we have to throw those who do not contribute in prison? Look what you're endorsing. You're like the High Sparrow.
"Person of color": perhaps this answer had so few responses because few people identify as being a person of colour. The wording does seem rather twentieth century.
Are you telling me the floating bling gifs and music videos was ugly?
A lot of the comments here are assuming that the OP is indeed "toxic", and needs to fundamentally change his behavior. There is a good possibility that this is true, but without more details, we don't know for sure either.

Reading through the discussion, OP comes across as someone who is very motivated and driven. And I know from first hand experience that there are a lot of companies/teams out there, where everyone is just coasting, picking up their paychecks, and dislike any "troublemakers" who try to create work for them or move them outside their comfort zones. There's a real possibility that this is the kind of situation that OP is finding himself in.

The real question is: How do you react when something like this happens?

Scenario A: You're trying to get something done, but someone else is blocking you for a week, without offering you any good reasons. After a week of waiting in frustration, you send a polite email to that person, CCing his manager, and ask him when you can expect to get what you need. That person takes it personally, because you just made him "look bad" in front of his manager. His manager takes his side out of loyalty, they both complain to your manager, and you end up with a "toxic" performance review.

Scenario B: You're stuck waiting for someone, and it's been a week. You send that person a sharply worded email, insinuate that they are being incompetent, and verbally abuse them to others as well. Word eventually gets around, and your manager tells you that you're contributing to a toxic work atmosphere.

If Scenario B better describes your behavior, then you're definitely at fault. It's good to be driven and hard-working, and to expect excellence from the organization, but there's no reason why you have to be rude, and make personal attacks, in the process. Describing faults in an objective and dispassionate manner is a lot more effective, than insulting or abusing people.

But if Scenario A better describes what's happening, and I'm sure it has happened to a number of people, then you should absolutely not change, and find an organization that better matches your standards for excellence. There are many great companies that are always looking for passionate employees with high standards for excellence.
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There is a fairly detailed set of rules about restoration vs replica vs original. Things built with the same materials using the same tools and techniques are "originals". I did a bit of research on this when trying to buy an original Scottish Claymore sword. I had a great discussion with a curator at the British Museum (which has an excellent arms and armor exhibit) about my conundrum and he suggested having one forged, in the same way and with the same materials, was in fact getting an original. The difference being that it didn't have a "past" or sets of stories to go with it, but as I was looking for something that would have its own stories that wasn't the important bit. He referred me to a craftsman that I commissioned to make one, it took about 9 months from start to finish.

Then there are "restorations" which are original parts with non-original parts. The Hiller Air museum had a docent who was working on restoring a WWII P-40 which had the original number plate, firewall and seat frames, but the rest was fabricated using more modern means. The plane would still be a P40 but as a restoration it would be a mix of older and newer parts some of which had been manufactured using techniques or materials that were unavailable during the war, so not "original".
More like "Amazon AWS introduces worldwide SMS spamming". They changed their service from opt-in to opt-out. Even after the recipient opts out, the spammer can override and opt them back in against their will.[1] There's even an API for doing that in bulk.

Amazon's service seems to be one-way. They don't seem to support SMS receive at all. They just blast out crap from their own shortcodes.

[1] http://docs.aws.amazon.com/sns/latest/dg/sms_manage.html
I don"t think Apple is forcing Spotify to use Apple for payments. The "you are not allowed to tell" seems to be a relatively new thing.
Show HN: We built an API that saves lives
How Children Went from Worthless to Priceless
A decent chunk of people on HN were born way past after Apollo's, Commodore's and Data-General's heyday.

And even for SUN, a 20 year programmer today was only 14 or so when the company was sold to Oracle and probably didn't follow the tech industry.
The key is in memory. How many attackers are prepared to read the flash chip but not the RAM?
Show HN: Budgeter, a free service for managing your monthly bills
That's why it wasn't so fast today.
I didn't realize it had a name. How wonderful.
Spring Boot Angular 2 starter 1.8.0 released
It "literally" is different. It isn't satire unless it is obviously satire. A comedy network is pretty obviously doing comedy. A random youtube video and webpage all faking being supported by a company is very different.
That's what he means that it's absurd.

That back in the day it was the other way around, and now the "internet startup" like Instagram has taken the place of a company like SGI.
I think you are using literally correctly. This might be the only example I've seen in years.
> if you don't think of the possibility that a library call might return null then you wouldn't write a test for it either

No, I don't think so. I'll write a test that uses the library. If the library returns null when I don't expect it, it'll go into my code an cause an exception to tbe thrown. I'm not deliberately testing for nulls, I'm testing generally that my code does what I think it does.
Is it fair to test students during Ramadan?
> Start looking higher up the chain. Circumventing this process is actually part of the application.

Any tips on doing this?
The DMCA complaint from the NRA looks legitimate, it's the decision from DigitalOcean to shut down the entire Surge network instead of just taking down the offending content that seems disproportionate.
Rails Turbolinks 5 Officially Released
As the other user who replied to you said, that is very different. When I am watching TV on a comedy network I am not confused thinking this is actually a legit McDonalds commercial while I am watching a comedy skit on a comedy network.

Now when there is a full blown website and youtube video claiming association with a company that is whole different story. How do I clearly know that the company did not actually pay for it? Am I just suppose to guess because there is no way the company would do that? That isn't how it works.
It does have similar functionality to Pinterest, yes. What I wanted to add was a way to prioritize stuff you find more important (drag and drop the blocks of a mynamid) and just as a personal quirk didn't like the way content is shown on a board.

edit: Oh, and I like the idea of incorporating various APIs like movie and book search.
I would think a video from The Yes Men would be easily identifiable as parody based on their past actions. Even if you are not aware of who they are, it's easy to find with a quick Google search.
BMW Said to Team with Intel, Mobileye on Self-Driving Cars
There's a continuum between hand-to-mouth and fuck-you-money. The closer you can get to the latter, the better.
A super interesting question.

If a company attempts to abolish environmental restrictions, in order to, say, get to sell food with carcinogenic substances, and in that way make more money — then one viewpoint can be, that the company attempts to make money by killing people. I.e. attempted murder.

Therefore the executives and people at the company, responsible for lobbying / bribing politicians, in order to remove all environmental restrictions so that the company can sell poisonous food — they should go to prison.

Right now I think that's what I wish would happen.

Tax evasion (= money "only"), though, is very different from removing environmental restrictions (= killing people).
> Try angel list and hired.com

how is this different than applying on a site?
gst was talking about a mobile plan offering unlimited tethering/hotspot access. You're comparing that to a much more expensive plan with unlimited on-device LTE but limited hotspot access (8GB on Boost).
Some people just want to watch the world burn
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>All it matters is that a company, or groups of companies, are big enough to distort customer choice to their benefit.

That's what all companies are supposed to do.
No, you've misread and inserted your own ideas as what I meant. The comment I replied to used 'avoid' in describing 'optional taxes'. I reused the word in disagreeing with the notion there are optional taxes, particularly as these allegedly optional taxes were suggested as taxes a corporation took action specifically to avoid.

[Edit]: Moreover, you still fail to address how I've suggested any notion of right amounts or paying more than the law requires. I have not. Since the comment I replied to used 'avoid', and you think avoid implies evading taxes, then you seem to assert I should understand the GP to be saying optional taxes are those taxes a company can take action to evade. This is even more problematic.

The effort a corporation expends to avoid taxes, such as those under scrutiny in the matter at hand, are not at all homologous to electing to take a dependent exemption for an individual citizen. Reducing one's tax bill via deductions and elected credits is not the same as going to great lengths to create special structures that enable a corporation to avoid tax bills altogether.