skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
>>> and I especially love knowing that my computer will not reboot itself unexpectedly at night due to security updates.

I hear this comment so many times. Why don't you just disable automatic updates if they bother you so much?!
> We are also experimenting with allowing people to choose their salary after 3 years in the company (there's a process and some caveats of course).

Why wouldn't everyone ask for the maximum amount your company is willing to give? I don't really care if Mark from billing is getting paid 1/3rd of what I'm asking for, what I care about is if you'll give it to me...
http://www.businessinsider.com/yahoo-value-almost-entirely-t...

???
> Most "designers" work exclusively on Macs and they are not even aware of the issue.

FTFY. Seriously, if you do all your design work on a particular piece of display hardware and actually are unaware that things tend to display differently on different hardware and in different environments then yes, hand over your "designer" title, please.

I used to have colleagues like that. I didn't tell them this quite as bluntly (because, colleagues) but oh did I wish I could. Have some pride in your work, please. Now this was in the time that "responsive" was not yet a thing (and we were happy when IE7 came out hahaha finally PNG transparency :p).

But today? What is responsive design if not a fundamental awareness that your site is going to look different on different types of hardware? How can a designer get away with such ignorance today?
For the heck of it, I compared this to what it would have taken to ship the SI2 via container ship. Apparently, a container ship can move a ton of cargo 500 miles on a gallon of fuel, so to ship the SI2 the entire distance of it's trip would take about 120 gallons of fuel.

The container ship would have been significantly faster, taking 50 days to complete the trip, versus over 500.
He could have basically killed LastPass, the company, if he didn't go white-hat. And caused all sorts of other mayhem that would also have been far more profitable for him.

It does seem like an extremely low bounty for a security bug that severe.

I mean, in a 100% libertarian world, this hole would have been put up for auction to the highest bidder and LastPass would have had to ensure they were the highest bidder in order to close up the hole and basically save their business.
Regenerative brakes typically can't handle hard braking braking. In Teslas for example it's paired with regular disc brakes, but those brakes are rated for 100,000 miles because of the reduced wear. I would expect this truck to have regular (loud) air brakes installed, but they might be used less often if the driver brakes early & gently enough for regen to do the whole job.
Not defending her, but the tech industry isn't turning into something, it's been this way for decades as well. Just because Yahoo! was part of the new wave of 90s and on tech companies, the big ones still end up managed by the same types (and perhaps the same people) as the old tech firms.

To expect better or different behavior is naive. Expect corporations (particularly publicly traded ones) to behave in ways which frequently benefit the heads, and often hurts the laborers.
The parent comment doesn't say Mayer should be slammed by shareholders.

The people complaining about Mayer probably have more in common (and have more empathy towards) the employees than the shareholders, so they should show disapproval.
> And when a plane does fly over it's so much higher - I can't believe West London puts up with it.

I lived at various times in Fulham, Putney and Richmond, and worked directly under the flight path.

What choice do most people have? All the MPs in the area are against adding a runway at Heathrow, as are all past and current mayors of London, but expanding the airport still hasn't been ruled out.

Anyone unfamiliar could look here, and see the trail of planes approaching LHR over London: https://www.flightradar24.com/51.51,-0.19/11 (flights are restricted at night, which will be about 2200-0400 UTC)
Consider setting up 2FA for SSH:
https://wiki.mozilla.org/Security/Guidelines/OpenSSH#Multi-F...

The rest of that article is very helpful as well!
General question: if I had an algorithm that could perform well, why would I hand it over to Quantopian? Isn't a lot of the value derived from the secrecy?
I have been using 1Password since version 3 and highly recommend it. I personally am quite happy with the iOS support, synchronization, and mobile Safari extension.
I think you just mean "shift" the curve right, as in translate; "skew" means something very specific in the context of distribution curves.
> Apparently it's not unusual to work 60 hours a week

That's unusual.
Why does someone like Zuck need a mortgage? Is it economically advantageous to him in a significant way?
`pass` is based on well-established cryptography implementations: GnuPG. GnuPG is recommended by many security experts and used widely by journalists dealing with sensitive disclosures, e.g. the edward snowden documents.

It also doesn't try to NIH some complicated database format or syncing technology but instead uses well-established software (git, plain directory structure and gpg-encrypted text files) which makes it robust, flexible and future-proof, and also responsive to changes in cryptography as it benefits from upstream GnuPG updates. You can use any PGP key structure you want, or even hardware PGP devices like the YubiKey.

KeePass on the other hand seems to be based on mostly homegrown techniques written by people with no or limited understanding of cryptography. (see e.g. [0]) That said, I don't know how much KeePassX continues this trend - but it's based on the same file format so it presumably has to reimplement at least some of KeePass's homegrown crypto.

I don't know how much more convincing you need, but personally I wouldn't even dare consider using anything other than `pass`.

[0] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=9727297
Why is it in the best interests of shareholders for a company to pay the CEO for two years after they have left? When she's gone she can't possibly be delivering value to the shareholders.
It's not new but executive compensation has over the past several decades spiraled increasingly higher and over the past 5-10 years this divide has become an increasing source of antagonism.

This is just to many a new exemplary example of it.
I really like they have family pricing, even if I just get my wife on the subscription.
I have little interest in tying myself down by buying a house, but the part that's most appealing to me is the mortgage structure. You get to borrow money at a ~3.5% interest rate, in order to invest in something that produces 5-7% yearly returns. On average, this is going to make a ton of money in the long term.

Is there any way to do something similar with stocks, without paying an insane amount of money in interest rates or fees?

Edit: I know returns aren't guaranteed, I'm referring to expected returns. I'm perfectly willing to take on risk, in order to make positive-EV bets. I tossed out the 5-7% number as a very rough approximation - assuming that you buy a house with a buy-rent ratio of < 20, in which case the returns that you make by not having to pay rent, will be 5% or more.
> Despite generating roughly $5 billion in annual revenue and drawing 1 billion monthly users, Yahoo's core internet business is valued at less than zero by the public market.

> Instead, most of its value is ascribed to its ownership stakes in Alibaba and Yahoo Japan, which together outstrip the value of Yahoo's $35 billion market cap.

http://www.businessinsider.com/yahoo-value-almost-entirely-t...
Just bought my first house a couple months ago. Despite picking a lender that seemed to have their ducks in a row, I wound up 'at the table' from 9AM to 6:45PM. Everybody involved was surprised it actually got done. Fundamentally broken is an understatement.
I think the people in the neighborhood have a legitimate complaint considering it's "open to the public" which is not permitted. Just because you own the land doesn't mean you can do whatever you want with it. That's why we have zoning laws.

But I have to laugh at all of these people indicating they are entitled to this land as some sort of free park, which I assume, was likely private land, not public land before it was purchased by the Soylent guy:

"Residents have long lobbied to keep the rugged hilltop, which is popular with hikers and joggers, a de facto park free of development."

If they want it to be a park, why don't they pool resources together and do that and then set it up as a park? Everybody wants to complain but nobody wants to backup their complaining with their own money.
I wonder how strong the connection is between lightly managed retirement funds and poor corporate governance. Pretty much anybody with retirement savings is a likely partial owner of Yahoo (via some broad market index fund), but those funds tend to be managed in a way that they do what the relatively insular boards recommend.

So there is a legitimate question to be answered about poor corporate governance when you tell people that they need to invest their money in stocks to ensure their comfort in later life.
The level of attention that these stories about Mayer attract is kind of sad, and really not fair. The big jump in the "payday" that the article teases is the possibility that Mayer will sell already-granted stock. i.e. Not new comp at all. Yawn.
> Maybe a computer you can trust but I wouldn't say any computer. I consider the shared PC you'd find in a hotel business center to be the digital equivalent of a diseased hooker. I'd be impressed if it didn't have a key logger installed.

I think you'll be impressed in a lot of cases than. I would be surprised if more than 15% of shared PCs have keyloggers active on them.

Still doesn't mean i'm going to login to anything on them though.
what is a "no-resource state"?
Is "criticity" a word with actual cromulence?

I feel like I've been embiggened by learning it today.
Rational is used wrong about 99% of times. People will say something is irrational because for instance they will have some math equation that they will say about that they will say things are irrational. The problem is that their equation is wrong and even worse the equation is usually the least wrong thing they are wrong about about everything.
I've updated the Kubernetes Certificate Manager based on the dns01 exec plugins proposal. I've also pulled out all native support for DNS providers and now the Google DNS provider requires the googledns exec plugin. For ease of use the kube-cert-manager container image includes the googledns plugin, but it's easy to now build and ship your own:

https://github.com/kelseyhightower/kube-cert-manager/blob/ma...
I'm not sure the point if I were going to develop an app today I would probably use xamarin because it could be developed a lot cheaper for both platforms.
Bank Identity and Hedge-Fund Culture
True, for example check this website: https://www.techmesto.com/identify-fake-xiaomi-power-bank/

Also, there should be scratch code on the packaging which will reveal a code you can enter on the website and it will tell you if the product is genuine. This worked well for me.
Would you take a job at a company in trouble and not want some compensation for the risk?

I was asked to look at a role at Hibu (ex Yell) in the Uk and I told the recruiter id want a serious premium and some very good share options to even consider it.
Razerblade Stealth? http://www.theultimateultrabook.com/
Same reason Apple finances stuff despite their giant cash hoard. With interest rates as low as they are, it's smarter to take the financing and have the money available for stuff with returns higher than the mortgage interest.
Within Pass is there a best practice for sharing passwords with another person or team?
Cloud PubSub is also missing, which I've always heard is one of the better parts of Google's cloud offerings.
OP here. Thanks for all the responses.

I took action and updated firewall settings (which were too loose), ensured that offsite backups are in place if worse comes to worst, rotated all api keys etc, meanwhile trying to contact the anonymous person. Will rebuild the servers asap as well, super glad that we have properly maintained ansible scripts.

Also will try my best to convince the CEO to allocate some money for professional audit/consultancy since we are no experts in security and to reduce the chances of future incidents.

Trying to do our best and avoid things like SQL injection, XSS, etc but no one is secure after all.
Flexible camera or lens that I can wrap around my bike?
Does anyone know any flexible camera or lens that i can wrap around my bike? I have seen one on subway but can not find on google.
Check out my earlier comment. Any time you get to borrow money at 1%, you should take that loan and reinvest it in something (anything) that yields a higher return. It's almost like getting free money.
Its just a prototype. Production not for another bazillion years or so.

Also the range is low as mtgx pointed out.

> That’s in part due to its max range of 200 kilometres (about 124 miles).

"If that's NEDC, then it's more like 85 miles EPA."
The stock prices are directly related to the awesome performance of Alibaba, and lesser Yahoo Japan, both of which they own stakes. Both which were investments prior to Mayer starting. Reading the article, without those two calculated in, the company is actually down $2.4 billion.

Paying her salary for two years AFTER she leaves, including her health insurance, AND office space for her to find a new job. Is completely ludicrous.
Of course, and the interest rates are much lower than mortgages (which makes sense since stocks are more liquid than houses). However, you can only get ~4x leverage.

https://www.interactivebrokers.com/en/index.php?f=marginnew&...
I hope it doesn't take that long.
And the day is dark but for the sun. What a useless thing to say!
A nit: You mean non-recourse state, as in "The lender has no recourse to tap your assets in order to fulfill obligations of the mortgage in the event of non-payment."

But CA is a bit strange: A mortgage is non-recourse only in defined circumstances, eg when the mortgage is purchase money guaranteed by the property. It used to be that refis turn non-recourse debt into recourse debt.

I'd be very surprised if a loan backed by stock met the non-recourse requirements. So if you fail to pay, it's probable that they can go after your other assets.

fyi I haven't kept up with how things evolved out of the mortgage meltdown, so perhaps things have changed. But anyone taking such a loan should figure out their potential liabilities carefully.
Thanks for the pointers to other HDLs. I was aware of Chisel but had not seen Clash before.

Another Haskell Hardware DSL is Lava: http://ku-fpg.github.io/software/kansas-lava/
Chisel is very similar to Lava in many ways although I think Chisel has been used for larger designs.
I think he means "no recourse state."

http://www.nolo.com/legal-encyclopedia/whats-the-difference-...
18F Handbook for New Hires
But is the cost of a house significant to someone worth billions? I'm asking why he wouldn't just pay cash for it.
I'm pretty sure the new MPB fits the criteria.
Datum Ipsum: Designing real-time visualizations with realistic placeholder data
The top 6 programming languages for IoT projects
The irony here is that your comment is a random HN comment from an account less than 10 days old :D

In reality, I think random answers on HN (or any answer/advice anywhere) shouldn't be trusted, but rather taken with a grain of salt and think about whether the answer really helps you.

>Touching the disks can expose you to the risk of being accused of tampering evidence

I don't understand this. What do you say touching the disks is? Like physical touch, or logging in and looking at the logs? I don't think both of those can be attributed to tampering of evidence, like criminal tampering since you use the word 'accused'

On a lighter note, do you always end your sentences with 'talk to a professional'?
Yes, Germany.
You can vary the password based on the domain name with a predictable algorithm that only you know.
Send HTTP request headers on each WebView request in React Native
I'd guess the bank is treating this as a similar risk investment as stuff in a money market fund.
What Punyon said. fwiw I live like a true Necromancer in the backwoods of Indiana.
Telegram App Vuln Recorded Anything MacOS Users Pasted
Depends— if you're a single adult in NYC, a decent bedroom in a share can be had for $1000 with heat and gas included (and that's also a normal way of living for successful adults), and one doesn't need a car, so bills needn't be that high. Transport is either an unlimited Metrocard paid pre-tax or provided free by your employer, or a bicycle— so that's around $70/month, plus whatever you want to pay for cabs (but rarely need to). The upper limit on entertainment costs is extremely high— but there's also way more awesome cheap/free stuff happening than one could possibly do.

Of course, if you're trying to raise a big family, the math works out a little differently.
Mortgage interest is tax deductible, which can be quite substantial if you're trying to lower your tax burden.

The good news is that AMT comes along and typically eats up deducting property taxes and other things, but the mortgage interest itself still works.
SI2 was the first time a trip around the world without chemical fuel was attempted.

Container ships move much more than that, leveraging the scale of cargo transport.

When the same amount of cargo is moved by non-chemical means, I'd be interested to compare the two.
Why do you assume housing provides a 5-7% yearly return?

Past performance is no guarantee of future performance.

You're also ignoring the carrying costs of a house.
Lack of confidence and willingness to speak out are usually used by the employer to get more out of their employees, even if it's slightly worse for the employer it seems like straightforwardly positive for society.

As for people being unable to judge and compare the price value of their contribution, because of the lack of public salary data, they've had no practice at the exercise. After a short adjustment period I'm sure people would develop the tools and attitudes to navigate a marketplace where they have way more information available.
> This is not the profession of saints and Buddhas.

It's a choice, not a lifestyle.

Full enlightenment, or being a Buddha, is the realization all of this around you is Buddha Nature. Each individual is capable of attaining enlightenment in a single moment, given choice is made in very similar moments throughout the day. When you decide to believe it, you do so in a timeframe that is non-measurable. Like many people I know in SV, I believe we're running in a simulation. This belief could be viewed as equivalent to a type of enlightenment.

On the other hand, saints are beyond this reality and are "holy" in nature. Holiness means they have been re-integrated with the supreme wisdom, or all knowledge. Some call it the fucking oneness. Aldous Huxley called it the "burning brightness of unmitigated Reality". Technically, they are enlightened, but they are outside what we HERE can consider as Buddha Nature.

I liken these two concepts to security through obscurity. We don't know the proper protocols to realize that we are all the same thing and refuse to think about the fact we'll all be reintegrated into the brightness when it comes for us.
The issue with nuclear power is waste, not supply. I'm the first to argue that radiological waste is the ideal form of toxic waste -- dense and contained -- but we still can't consume an infinite amount.

Further, I question the notion that solar and wind power are infinite in supply. At some point, absorbing solar radiation that would otherwise heat the surface of the earth must have some effect on global weather patterns, and a similar argument can be made for wind power. I don't think we're anywhere near that point, but it just goes to show that the "infinite growth" mindset is extremely problematic in the long run.

As for human population, this is true of first-world countries, but not universally true. India is an example of extreme demographic growth.

Any way you want to cut it, our power (or, more generally, resource) demands cannot grow infinitely. Where you are correct is in pointing out that the population constraint is fundamentally at odds with the geopolitical and economic need for demographic growth. This is precisely the point I'm lamenting.
I'm a big fan of Bulma, and used it to get started on a project http://pokestop.help

Thanks for the write up, with CSS I never know where to start, this helps to think about it.
There's a saying along the lines of "You don't get rich by spending money" that applies here. A mortgage at 1.05% interest as mentioned in the article is basically throwing money at the person taking the mortgage.
It does not run macOS, it's literally oranges to apples.
But she did not deliver. The stock price did well because of the BABA ownership, she had nothing to do with it. Looking at all the actual performance, Yahoo has been sliding in web search, page views, ad sales, spent a lot of money on failed acquisitions, etc.

And she is only singled out because she chose to be high-profile.
Good point. Perhaps a modification can be made that is restricted to generally safe characters, then you can add your own stuff as the website demands. Which then leaves you to remember which stuff you need to add, on every site - so not that great.

Or there could be several modes and a database of websites that automatically picks a mode based on the website. Which leaves you remembering modes in the worst case scenario, or trying a few of them out.

I think an acceptable solution can be made by analysing the password requirements of the top N websites, then coming up with a good scheme that works on most, and an alternate scheme that works on the rest. One mistake is usually allowed everywhere.
Quite interesting, I would vote on that one as well.
Very nice! The one thing that I'd change is the font - it's ugly IMHO.
Was not there just a parachute for the pilot?
Billionaires' finances are managed by accountants, money managers, and lawyers. So, the accountant in this case suggests what's best: tax write off (interest expense), and interest rate differential (higher returns elsewhere - mortgage rate).
Right, CEOs in corporate America make stupid amounts of money. That's how it is.

I would question the motives of anyone describing this as unusual or especially egregious. Are you upset about how business is structured now, or do you have a specific vendetta against Mayer?
Removing Newlines in Quoted Strings
This is a problem for other manufacturers too. Medium range phones are marginally worse than flagships to the everyday user. Things like 1080p vs 2K screen make little difference to users but increase the cost substantially.
My Razerblade can run for 6-8 hours on battery and it has dedicated graphics. When I am actually running a game, that approaches more around 1 hour.
Similarly, the site is optimized by Apple for viewing on an Apple, also not fair. I don't see why I couldn't make a page on Linux render like that. And odds are very good it would look better on other OSes by default without extra effort, vs the other way around (bonus for playing the free & open game).

Also what has this to do with Retina? I always assumed Retina is just a resolution thing, right? But the screenshots are the same resolution.
Installing Craft CMS on Mac OS X
At the same time its proof that xiaomi as a brand is good.. i.e. its a brand worth copying.
Stockholm has congestion pricing since since 2007.

Prices are between $0 and $5 depending on the time and day.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Congestion_pricing#Stockholm
I'm not sure I'm convinced by the use case for something that's neither true nor false when you have nullable bool, but I suppose that happened after 1.0. In any case, neat.