skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I had assumed it was very common. The small start up I worked at used it. One of the developers was really fond of using this plugin for all his LGTM comments

https://chrome.google.com/webstore/detail/lgtm/oeacdmeoegfag...
Or maybe:

"You may have heard that computer processors consist of billions of transistors crunching through 0's and 1's. You've never seen them, but with this room-sized processor, you can."
How to Write about Africa
then it's incorrect to say that EU is to blame here :)
Is It a Joke? T-Mobile Network P3wn 4 DDOS What Guy Click
iOS 10 beta 2 is now available to developers
Not to beat a dead horse, but I think it's fairly certain that reinforced cockpit doors and accompanying procedures made using an airplane as a missile very unlikely to be feasible anymore.
Some people DO want that. Or, at least, the consent is manufactured.

You know - for your safety.
I don't understand. The article specifically says it's not for office 365 users.
While I don't think I would use a lot of this in production for the maintainability alone, it does showcase what you can do with CSS. I see a lot of convoluted Javascript being used on things that can easily and more cleanly be accomplished with a little CSS.
If you're so concerned about children ending up going to school in the dark, crazy idea, make school start later.
Bah did the link in my comment not work? I tried updating my original comment to link to http://www.politico.com/story/2015/03/state-department-email... but now there's two versions of my comment, one pre-edit in this chain and one post-edit in another chain I can't find. This article is heavily biased, I think, but it mentions the post Powell rulings. In the Judicial Watch testimony of Cheryl Mills she mentioned the post Powell decisions.
Generally speaking the LCS is an imperial tool. No other nations will have anything quite like it. Which is why we're not calling it our answer to the Russian WTF-class or going in halfsies with our UK-bros. No foreign sales, just a bit of "that's interesting" from a half dozen countries. Its an R+D platform to the very highest levels, not just nuts and bolts level innards. Its a revolutionary ship, not an evolutionary ship. Revolutionary ships have always been very expensive and slow to produce. Sometimes they just don't work. This aspect is not covered in the linked article. Sometimes experiments like "the aircraft carrier" turn out pretty well, other times things like "electromotive propulsion (diesel train style)" don't work so well.

I think its possible all missions are more expensive. During the cold war it was all about looking scary to the Soviets but not actually firing thereby starting WW3. Post cold war its constant hot fire missions invading and occupying countries, the modern Crusades in the middle east and all that. Actually shooting weapons is always more expensive than merely looking tough.
> Its a shame it isn't extended to include national holidays and such

Yes because if there's one thing I'd want to deal with it's wandering religious holidays (hello easter), religious holidays for only a subset of some local population (e.g. different holidays for muslims and hindu), regional holidays, company-specific holidays, government holidays which companies may or may not want (or have) to follow, etc… Not to mention holiday doesn't necessarily mean the people following it don't work, so what would you even do with that information?
Why your Core 2 processor appear to not have CMPXCHG16B (2015)
>Additionally if DST is so great, why not stay on it permanently like Russia?

http://news.nationalgeographic.com/2016/03/060309-daylight-s...

“Stalin changed the clocks in the spring of 1930,” Downing explains. “He forced all of the Soviet Union onto [daylight saving time]. And then in October he forgot to tell the Soviets to fall back. So the clocks in every Russian time zone were off by an hour for 61 years.”

Having mini-Stalin again, Russia started to play with time again:

"Since then Russia has experimented with permanent “summer time” and now, as of 2014, eschews daylight saving time altogether for permanent Standard Time. "
Because being able to call someone a terrorist (or a hacker, in 5-10 years time) as a reason to turn off their credit card when it's the only method of payment left will be a dystopian nightmare.
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Why I Am Suing the Government
I quit Instagram
> This is interesting, how many languages do you support?

Well..it depends on what you mean by 'support'. There are two modes. You can either make your code runnable or not. In terms of the code being runnable, 32 languages. In terms of pretty syntax highlighting, but just static code....much more than that. If you try to add a question or suggestion, you will see a dropdown list that contains all the languages. I believe it is roughly 90+ languages for static, syntax highlighting.

> This can be very useful for people learning new language, for example I'm learning angularjs and javascript, I write a lot of code with them that work but I'm pretty sure they can be improved a lot by a angular/js expert.

Hrmm...this is a very interesting perspective. I've never quite thought about it from that angle, but you are right.

> How about a feature to open a bounty and pay real money to people who refactor the code, and only the refactoror and initiator can see the code?

So I have thought about implementing the first part, and I probably am going to facilitate this.

The latter part is interesting, I guess the obvious question would be.....why would we want to prevent people from seeing the code? Because the code belongs to a proprietary project or for other privacy reasons? I am not being facetious, just genuinely trying to dig into this issue fully because I have gotten similar feedback about making it private.

So assuming we decide to allow a private feature, I guess the obvious question is...what's private? It would have to be only the refactors, right? Otherwise, no one will know what to refactor and whether or not they want to bother trying.

Taken further still, so let's assume that we can settle on a reason and mechanism to keep it private and allow the refactoror to see it, I would think that it would be in your best interest to have as many people viewing both your original post and the refactored suggestions so you can be sure the refactor that was produced is indeed the best possible refactor for your desired solution.

I can empathize with the need for privacy and keeping some code proprietary, but I guess the real question is, is it a safe assumption to make that the person that does the first refactor does the best job? Or even the person willing to jump through the hoops to see your refactor, does the best job? I would figure the only way to know is by making everything open and open to feedback from the community.

That way, if I submit something to you, someone else can build on my suggestion and we both get credit. You get the best refactor possible, and we both get credit and likely both learn.

That's my initial thinking on this stuff, but I am open to hearing other perspectives for sure.

> Also may I ask which editor do you use in the new question form?

Summernote - http://summernote.org/ - it works beautifully with Bootstrap and Simple Form (if you are using Rails).
How ironic it is that any sanctions placed would come from agencies that she aspires to be the ultimate head of. Sanctions against a president? How does that make sense?
The adage, "Buy a cheap car, get a cheap car," applies to everything. Or, in other words, "You get what you pay for."
How does that work? Do they open 1 in 10, 1 in 100, etc.? Are products sealed at the factory? Or does the freight forwarder seal them for you?
Now this is good resource! Thank you! I just found a book about Arduino I wanted to add into my list of fun experiments with Ardunio board.
Google does not permit placing their ads in an iframe.[1]

[1] https://support.google.com/adsense/answer/3394713?hl=en
I fail to see where s/he said they were okay with the predecessors actions. You appear to be making a huge assumption. S/he said what she did was wrong and nothing about predecessors. I would make the assumption that s/he believes the predecessors were wrong too (assuming they did the exact same thing) and not assume that this has something to do with subject of this instance.
The difference between aerial strike capability and littoral presence is significant. A major tenet of controlling territory is maintaining a presence in it. In this case, the desired mission diverges from the old cold war strategy. Under the WW2 / cold war strategy, the Navy needed to strike targets and prevent troop transports and enemy carriers from reaching their destinations.

The new mission is more reminiscent of the traditional Navy mission; inspecting vessels, supporting anti-insurgency efforts, and performing patrols. These are all missions of a littoral navy with smaller vessels.
You are indeed correct.

However our political landscape is polarized to a degree where minority coalition has no chance of doing anything.

Not that any political problem could solve people acting as idiots.
Is there a company that sells meal planning?
I'm spending so much $ on Munchery, because I am not good at planning my shopping / cooking / eating. I have a small repertoire of cooking recipes, I don't know whats seasonal, etc. Also, planning just takes a lot of time.

Is there a service I can pay to just give me shopping lists and quick easy tasty recipes each week?

Then I can just put the shopping list into instacart and be ready to go.

I know there are a lot of shitty recipe websites and outdated cooking blogs but I'm looking for something quality and reliable, with an easy-to-use experience.
Quick question. Do you work for a startup now with options? Or, have you in the past? I'm trying to work out if people who object to options would ever join startups. Or, if they're appetite for risk is too small to be a potential candidate.
Try living in Korea for a year, and it will be obvious.
Joking aside, it's just that for poor people, there are not many things that you can do really to get out of your financial situation.
If you are not born in a rich family, then it's really easy to draw how your life is going to be.
I think it's the hopelessness paired with extremely high working hours and very low wage that drives people to commit suicide.
There are too many things to say to make it as a comment, but let me say this.
Samsung, the multinational conglomerate is controlled by a single family, and the ownership has been inherited to their children for many generations.
From outside of Korea, Samsung is just an electronics company.
But, from the inside, it's a credit card company, a medical company, a hospital, a fashion company, food company, and the list goes on until you are out of your ideas.
Samsung's revenue is roughly 20% of Korea GDP, and I am not sure if it accounts for all their branches and affiliates, and their family and relatives' businesses. Probably not.
They are living above the law.
https://www.engadget.com/2013/01/30/samsung-fined-over-gas-l...
This is a rather extreme case, but $1000 fine to Samsung over a fatal incident. LMAO.
I started using linphone as an alternative to skype.
I don't think is a bad thing on any level, I just hope they are required to publish the research as part of the deal so hospitals and researchers across the world can replicate the results
> I'm very sorry to hear that. Would it help if I told you how my life sucks now? ;-)

Not at all. It would only increase the (perceived!) overall suckyness of the universe :)

> I have no idea. I strongly suspect that the RAX code was not preserved, though I could be wrong. You might want to contact the JPL public-relations office and ask them.

I didn't know that such an attempt could have a greater than zero chance of success. Let's see how that goes.

> And then RAX was a little cauldron of chaos within the larger chaos.

And yet, it flew!

> It was very stressful, and when it was over, everyone just wanted to distance themselves from it as fast as possible.

Uh oh. That's far worse than having no budget for archival.
I agree with you: github is not suitable for this.

When I created this github repo, it was because stack overflow wasn't suitable for this. Then I created a website (the now defunkt resrc.io) which could pull these kind of lists from github, parse the links, have them tagged in a database, parse the link content, make it searchable, etc.

It still wasn't suitable. And I'm still looking for a suitable way of curating such lists, be it on github or anywhere else.
>When you say Persian is likely superior to English, you're using the word in an abstract, philosophical sense, as if you're comparing two pieces of ancient art, not concerned with their practical uses. You say Persian could be "superior", but if anyone asks which language one should learn, you will have no problem suggesting English, as that's the practical choice with much more utility.

That's correct.

AAVE, on the other hand is both (for me) poorer in the philosophical sense (which I tie to overall cultural significance), and to utility. It's a very special purpose group language, that even its speakers abandon in different contexts.

So I don't see the conflict you mention. If practicality wasn't an issue, I would suggest people study Persian (or Chinese, or several others beautiful and rich ancient languages), not English. But as it is, I would suggest English (besides, in terms of cultural significance for the modern world, it holds quite well, ever since the 20th century -- before I might have suggested French).

Similarly, for English vs AAVE, I would suggest English both for their overall cultural significance over AAVE and their practicality.
We detached this subthread from https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=12034708 and marked it off-topic.
The Ontario government has you covered: https://www.eatrightontario.ca/en/MenuPlanner.aspx
If the chance of a tiger attack is 0.1%, and I sell you tiger repellent that's 99% effective, how good is the tiger repellent?
Sorry about the confusion — yes, absolutely. One option is to ask AWS to increase it.

Flannel is just one of many different options if you need to go beyond 50 nodes. It seems some people use Flannel to create an overlay network, but this isn't necessary. You can use the host-gw mode to accomplish the same thing as Kubernetes' default routing-table-updating behaviour, but with routing tables maintained on each node instead.
While waiting for Google to resolve this, I suggest reading
Kafka's "The Trial", or the Beckett's "Waiting for Godot".
I understand (and I'm not suggesting something has changed with the system recently) but personally I have seen a lot of big stories get flagged within minutes of reaching the front page despite have large, useful discussions within the comments. Normally these stories have a political bent or are world news stories that involve guns, terrorism, immigration and other similar topics. I have seen how comment sections on those topics can descend into useless arguments but often there is still useful content and relevance to technology.

Does the number of comments on a post get taken into account along with votes and flags? It seems to me that if a story is polarising people who disagree with it will be much more liberal with their down vote whereas people who may agree with it are taking the time to read and comment instead of immediately voting.
uh. maybe twitter is planning on releasing their own auto-tagger based on computer vision?
Super-strong and airy 3D-printed supermaterials inch closer to reality
See also the May article in Nature in how we can now create endless supplies of slight variations on antibiotics through semisynthesis to circumvent resistance: http://www.nature.com/nature/journal/v533/n7603/full/nature1...

Previous discussion: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=11740340
Any "physical" access is definitely way more privileged than just the local admin access.
Either way it's a losing game, consider a company like Google - how would they attract new employees on either scheme given that the company has been around for 15+ years?
The only people who win are those who get in early, or invest big. Any IPO ultimately results in people earning money who don't "work" for that money - that means the actual workers lose out everytime.
Is this vaporware? Where is the "buy now" button?
I'm not sure there's anything Amazon can really do. AFAIK, it's a script that just scrapes the information on a timer, like Internet Archive does. It's no different from checking it yourself and making a spreadsheet, right?
Any more info? Is it meant for security related stuff? I read the filters aren't good for this ATM.
I can imagine that there would be other consequences to the change. For example, I could see anyone on the edge around their 1 year vesting cliff would be fired to avoid parting with their equity. It would probably also push down the amount of equity offered because of the increase in value. Further, some companies are already doing this, vesting could be back loaded with the majority vesting in the later years.
It's getting hard to tell the difference between sarcasm and real opinions on here.
Don't forget the Osprey which was plagued with problems as they tried to make a helicopter-plane.
I'll be the first to lament the spread of javascript, SPAs, and the huge hit to accessibility that the web has taken over the years.

None of that changes that js adds incredible power to what webpages can do and there is zero chance of rolling back browser-delivered applications at this point.

I also don't understand why you think html+css doesn't have the same fundamental 'code execution' flaw - you're accepting unseen input from a remote source and feeding it into an execution engine which will have exploits - whether that's css or html or js or xml or *.

Back to your question though: yes, 98% of web users want remote code execution on because they want spotify, facebook, and youtube to work. They would be upset if they even had to manually go in and enable it. And I'm not even sure you could make a quality version of those sites without js.
I work for a software company and it's pretty strict about honoring license terms because we want our customers to do the same.
San Francisco's homeless problem: A civic disgrace
Is it just me or do people see to be over looking the violation of the 2009 Federal Records Act and the violation of the Freedom of Information Act?

I understand most folks are concerned about the classified information but it seems the other two issues are forgotten.
As Marco says here, it's not just SF. My home town of Ann Arbor, MI was a lot more egalitarian when I was growing up. Now you have insane amounts of money spent on U of M's football stadium getting skyboxes for the 1% and putting a tacky, hideous, gigantic, double-sided LED billboard out front of the stadium while the city's infrastructure and public transportation haven't really been updated in 20+ years.

The only places investing in public good are small towns like the one I've moved to, where building up parks and public spaces, taking care of infrastructure and yes looking after our citizens is still something seen as worthwhile and the purpose of government.
What's the difference between IonMonkey and Firefox' SpiderMonkey?
Machine learning is pervasive in the new products targeted at cybersecurity and infosec. From malware to anomaly detection among billions of logs, it's been part of the demand of my customers for at least four years now. Most of the largest companies are already running and testing a series of novel proprietary or custom in-house systems.

The main differences with straight 'supervised' machine learning are the lack of labels, and the unreal volume of data (cheaply produced by machines, in machine time, we're talking microseconds to milliseconds here). So unsupervised learning is king in this domain, and often security operators have to keep an eye on and interpret the results. Another difference with other fields is that datasets are rare, mostly because of privacy as the logs can be very revealing. For this reason the market exhibits a lock that cannot be overcome by everyone I believe. Basically, you sort of need to be in the place already.

Here is a recent very high level survey on the topic (a TC report, not that bad for once), https://techcrunch.com/2016/07/01/exploiting-machine-learnin...

Here are two of our own Open Source tooling we use the most in application:

- very efficient C++ map-reduce feature generation for logs (for ML and analytics): https://github.com/soprasteria/cybersecurity-miw

- machine learning / deep learning server: https://github.com/beniz/deepdetect

The ML cybersecurity + infosec field is still young, but moving very fast, a lot of new startups and (somewhat opaque) products.
Name calling? Come on. I'm not really a fan of the trend of "branding" vulnerabilities, but it is just harmless silliness, and substantially less inflammatory than security industry smack-talking norms from not too long ago.

Or put another way, I suggest adjusting your sensitivity before cracking open an issue of Phrack.

And a serious question: in your view what would be a "responsible" way to release a multivendor exploit? Please describe the preconditions which would need to be met before you'd use the adjective.
Let's not forget folks, a company wanting you to use its platform is "atrocious" now.
Is the presumption that founders and investors are not trying to screw employees? I genuinely can't tell from the article. I thought it's just common knowledge that they will try to screw employees at every chance. With options it was different strike prices for management/ founders vs employees. With RSU's it is weird vesting schedules and forcing forfeiture situations.
Illinois Man Charged with Desecrating US Flag After Posting Photos on Facebook
Have you tried Horizon?
Unfortunately for me most of the applications I have access to (and want to have installed) do not have custom patches including functionality like that. I'm left with C-a S as my only native option.
An air gap would mean her private email could not reach computers on SIPR and JWICS which implies the SOC's email is not on those networks.*

*baring some sort of store and forward.
> Summer time is decided as the EU level: http://eur-lex.europa.eu/legal-content/EN/ALL/?uri=CELEX:320....

This document only seems to specify when the switch happens for obvious coordination reasons, in the same way DST dates are decided at the federal level in the US, but states are not required to use DST (IIRC AZ does not)
Though I doubt corporate buyers would be happy with for example LSE installed without permission.
https://emeals.com/
Am I allowed to be concerned that this is C code that opens up random files to be decrypted, slurps a 32 bit integer directly out of the file, passes that value to malloc, and then just a few lines later loops memcpy'ing into that buffer?

https://github.com/TLINDEN/pcp/blob/master/libpcp/crypto.c#L...

That's, like, 5 minutes worth of looking, most of it spent working out how to get from main() to the part of the code that actually starts taking attacker-controlled inputs; we're about 10 lines into the code that handles those inputs. Is that a real vulnerability? Hell if I know, but I'm scared of this code.

Which is not to say I don't like it. There's a small utility function in there I'm stealing! The author is clearly smart and I hope this was an interesting project for them. But I don't recommend using this for real --- and I think neither does the author.
IonMonkey is the name of one of the JITs in SpiderMonkey.

(For entertainment purposes, the JITs have names ending in -Monkey.)
Rethinking the Placebo Effect: How Our Minds Actually Affect Our Bodies