skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Years of education have been horribly ineffective, which is why phishing continues to work. Meanwhile, the ignorant audience keeps growing. A whole lot of UX work is about making ambiguous things less ambiguous and making the "right" or "safe" choice the default. In those scenarios, the best UX will make the non-default choice available with some additional effort (changing settings, diving deeper), which this feature in Safari absolutely does.

Hang on to your hat, because every other browser has been playing with the exact same feature, for the exact same set of reasons.
So you want an 'acceptable service', despite admitting you're not willing to pay for multitude available to you already (iTunes/Play/Amazon for one offs and then all the Sub ones for library access)?
I can't find anything that supports your claim that it uses an M.2 port. But even if it does, sadly the SSD will most likely be soldered directly on the PCB like it is in most tablets and phones.

It would have been really cool to have been able to swap it out as needed, but I don't think that will be doable :(
It could be useful. What I'm saying is that IT security, which existed before 2005 & governs this topic, calls it those things. By giving the standard terms, I give you or other readers a chance to Google for them to find solutions to the problem. Whereas, people Googling non-security terms and topics will probably miss key info from a security vantage even if there's some good tips out there. Best to not change terms in a risk-related field but the link itself is fine.
> What about identity theft ?

This is also a inconvenient word, though for different reasons.
I think it was a combination of marketing and great developer tools. I'm not in that business so I don't know first-hand, but former colleagues have said that Nvidia provided tons of tools, examples, and resources, while AMD basically completely neglected developers. This is changing now, but at this point it's too little, too late.
Quadratically, IINM, not exponentially.
I don't understand. What does hardware design have to do with refactoring, usually a software term? The addition of the SSD is motivated by basic physics, which creates the need for computational units and storage units to be close together. (The alternative would be a non-von Neumann model without this compute-storage distinction, but that's not so easy.)
And you can be sure Authy is secure because it uses SMS to confirm the identity of the user before the client can download the passphrase protected database!

Oh wait, what was this article talking about again?

That said, Authy is pretty convenient for most users as far as backups are concerned, and I'd imagine its at least as secure as storing the database in iCloud/Google Drive. They at least do ensure two factors (albeit a soon-to-be deprecated SMS factor) to get the raw data.
Kwiat was already recruiting undergrads in 2013 for this experiment. If I recall, he did not yet have a reliable single photon source but was expecting to have it very soon.

I was in his undergrad quantum physics (for engineers) course at the time.
As is creating something and keeping it only to yourself isn't it?
People should add a footnote when saying things like this.

"Yeah just get a six figures remote job......... if you have tons of experience/large network/expert on a niche/top open source projects".
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Sounds awesome. Any links to remaining documentation?
Is there any portable way to tell the compiler it can do this kind of optimization in C ? Wouldn't that be useful ?
They did give out a bunch of free GPUs to universities, but more than that, they have invested heavily and deliberately in HPC: community engagement, better SDKs (it's been almost a decade since I've first been able to build a Linux executable against CUDA, and that code should still work), server SKUs sold in the server channel (AMD didn't bother to design SKUs for servers until it was too late). Other things that solidified NVIDIA's lead were the AWS win (in 2010, they managed to partner with AWS to bring GPU instances to market - and those are thriving) and the 2011 ORNL Titan win (important for the HPC community mindshare).
There's nothing wrong with posting a learning project as a Show HN. There's a long tradition of doing so, and in this case the submission title made it super clear.

I'm afraid it's your comment that's out of line. I don't think you intended it this way (and we appreciate your concern for the quality of HN), but in this context it comes across as squashing someone for their work, which combined with the automatic upvotes that negative comments sadly get, gives a rude and unpleasant impression of this community. Who would want to be part of a place that disses beginners?
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Whatever service let someone get away with a 6-character password in 2016 should be put down.
I give up; you've checked out of the conversation and I don't believe I'm effectively choosing the words to match my feelings. Sorry if I caused any angst.
There is no law prohibiting 'watching infringing material'. One may think downloading is immoral or should be illegal, I am simply stating there is no law against it.

Thus you can and do obtain it legally, so long as you don't publish or share the work.

The original uploader or unlicensed streaming site or seller of unlicensed DVD copies is commiting copyright infringement - the downloader or viewer is not.

Drug users are punished with posession, not as smugglers or distributors. Equivalenty downloaders are not infringing copyright.
People just want to find some noble reason for their behaviour.

Pirating is wrong, but I do it because I don't have the money to spend.
>Being attractive and being functional aren't mutually exclusive. //

But being fashionable and being functional are often opposing forces.

Seems to me flat web design was a reaction as the antithesis of an over-indulgence in skeuomorphism. We just appear to have thrown out a lot of affordance and visibility in that reaction.
...not blindly
Most interesting, I make the exact same distinction, but have the terms reversed - joy is what can coexist with sadness, happiness is sadness's mutually exclusive term, in my own in-mind lexicon.
We have feudalism because spam and abuse make everything suck. That means you need user accounts that are at least somewhat hard to abuse or the sock-puppet problem becomes unmanageable, and automated filters for the spam, and ways to block abusive users, and moderators to appeal to when users can't solve things on their own.

These things can't be fully automated and they aren't fun for volunteers so businesses end up hiring people to do them.
There's some truth and wisdom in your question and also, the replies that people have given. Likely, there is no one answer. A short incomplete list might look like this:

- coordination problem
- organizational overhead
- micromanagement

David Graeber wrote a good piece on bullshit jobs that you might enjoy: http://strikemag.org/bullshit-jobs/
I appreciate how the vacation is no-nonsense and clearly spelled out, unlike the trend of "unlimited vacation" or combining all PTO into one bucket. At first I thought 3 weeks was a little low for senior people, but when you add in 4-day weeks in summer, that is a huge amount of time off. Combine that with the 40-hour week and Basecamp is one of the few companies I'd trust to make vacation-in-deed equal vacation-in-word.
Eternal September is usually seen as a devolution from political correctness, not towards it. That the culture established by the consensus is undermined by new users who refuse to respect it and act "correctly" is Eternal September.
Related: the American Chestnut has also had a very hard battle. It's almost completely gone, but scientists struggle on. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Chestnut_blight
Quite possible, do you think they they lead the design primarily with usability or fashion?
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Glad you liked it. Cheers!
Are you not depriving HBO of the money from the subscription you would presumably buy if not for the free copy you obtained?
Using that argument, having a keyboard is too advanced as well. A microphone and a pointing device should be enough. And it is, but we all know not having one kills productivity.
I looked at the data and did not see that. Assuming that voting is "rigged" on a submission just because you don't approve of it is nearly always a non sequitur.

Also, please don't create many obscure throwaway accounts on HN. This forum is a community. Anonymity is fine, but users should have some consistent identity that other users can relate to. Otherwise we may as well have no usernames and no community, and that would be an entirely different forum.
Online phone directory.

(No, this is either not my only name or not my real name :-)
Nowhere did I say I don't try. I do try. And in the rare instance that I receive a response, what does it say? Exactly what I said in my post.
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To be honest, this comment section is a bit mind-blowing to me, it really just goes to show how the behaviour that I take for granted isn't at all the default for other people. I would never, ever, have thought about people wanting to maximise the windows without actually hiding the menu bar.
Who are "they"?
Replacing First with Last implied a pun to me. So, I assumed they meant probably meant the other kind of model. Sure, it might be unclear but not really deceptive.
As well as the entire run of Wayne Green's 73 Magazine, for amateur radio enthusiasts: https://archive.org/details/73-magazine
Ars seems to imply that there will be two M.2 ports that users can populate.

"Instead of adding more expensive graphics memory, why not let users add their own...The Radeon Pro SSG features two PCIe 3.0 M.2 slots for adding up to 1TB of NAND flash, "

http://arstechnica.co.uk/gadgets/2016/07/amd-radeon-pro-ssg-...
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The URL I gave covers the law for Scotland...
What's ghastly about the global menu bar? I think it's an amazing improvement over Windows.
That would be a breach of the contract between designer and the company. If you quote someone a rate, they agree, you do the work, but they don't pay you, then you can sue them regardless of whether a copyrightable work was created.

Copyright infringement without breach of contract is more like people stealing the Transmit logo https://panic.com/extras/ripoff/
It is legal to view something, regardless of whether the source is licensed.

Copyright only prevents producing and distributing unlicensed copies, i.e. uploading or sharing - it does not cover viewing or downloading.

You may not agree with the law but nonetheless there is no prohibition against viewing an unauthorised copy.

-- can't reply below ? So replying here.

> as legal as buying a stolen tv.

Buying stolen goods is an offense in law. Buying an unauthorised copy is not.

> How is downloading not creating a copy? There was one file before you downloaded it, now there are two.

Yes, but it is not copyright infringement. Making a local copy for the purposes of viewing a web page, a picture or other digital media is not copyright infringement, this is well established by precedent.
That's why they will probably pass exception laws that allow political elites to use encryption and the tyranny will be inevitable.
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watching/reading something without authorization is not theft; redefining the words to suit your cause feels no less wrong than 'pirating'
You have your answer. Find some users :)
I think the data were taken among Americans (they included Native Americans). You're right though, and looking at data from other countries with stronger gun restrictions would be an interesting way to check this hypothesis.
Anandtech say it has two M.2 x4 ports:

http://www.anandtech.com/show/10518/amd-announces-radeon-pro...

And on the back you can see the standard tiered screw holes for fitting different M.2 card lengths:

https://twitter.com/FudzillaNews/status/757774661081899008
Time and labor are resources that get used up too.

You're paying for the creator's time and labor. Taking the product of that time and labor without compensation is theft.
People aren't static. Many of us fidget quite a lot which does wonders for preventing RSI!

I once had an ergonomics consultant confirm that despite my ridiculously poor posture, my constant fidgeting did wonders for preventing RSI and other forms of strain that occur when you hold a single position for too long.

(Also I barely touch a mouse which probably helps.)
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The code is coming from INSIDE THE HOUSE!!!!
Apples and oranges, that comparison makes no sense. On the topic of media copying your example would be more like another company re-using the same logo after the creator was paid.

Calling copyright infringement "stealing" is not much different then calling it "theft".
If a graphic designer is hired to do something for someone, it is usually agreed beforehand how much money he will get for the job. If he doesn't get the money, it is simply a breach of agreement.
So if I start a pizza place across the street from another pizza place I'm a thief? Or even worse gave away free pizza!? The horror. Didn't realize it was a basic human right for a business to make a profit. Nor did I realize it was the governments responsibility to ensure a business makes a profit. Enlightening stuff I'm learning today.
The number is spelled "googol."
Keep in mind that there are a lot of racial and between-country differences in genetic height & weight: "Population genetic differentiation of height and body mass index across Europe" http://www.gwern.net/genetics/docs/genetics/2015-robinson.pd... , Robinson et al 2015. So the Dutch are so tall in part because of their excellent social net and public health, yes, but they're still taller than some other comparable countries and that's reflecting genetics. As the environments improve, genetics becomes the limiting factor.
Every 100 feet replace a 50 foot buffer of something else to provide disease firebreaks?

Do you know why were so many elms were planted? Elms look nice, but so do other trees. Diversity is nice...
He's still not using an ergonomic keyboard. Typical keyboards require the user to press the key to the bottom to activate it, like pushing your finger into the desk. A mechanical keyboard switch activates halfway from the bottom, reducing the extra stress on your fingers.

Here's a collection of other RSI stories, along with other ergonomic information:

https://github.com/melling/ErgonomicNotes
For me personally I try to get up and move around during the day rather than sit and spin my wheels on a problem. Otherwise I could waste 3x the time on something blindingly simple.
Frankly, I just don't see why would they ever charge a lower price. If they can get 25€/head from a population of 80M Germans, why lose more than half of that to get the 10M Portuguese?

A global economy sounds good, but the problem is that media content is not like most products in the sense that there's no real competition; each studio has a monopoly on its films. Coupled with high wage disparities inside the EU (e.g. minimum wage in Germany: 1470€, Bulgaria: 184€), it simply doesn't work like a regular market.
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That may be intentional. Road signs typically see lots of usability research (do drivers recognize this when driving past it at 50 mph in fog?) before they are deployed, and a modern camera is just a box.

I once read that one country decided to keep the steam train on their road signs based on such results because it makes it easier to distinguish it from other signs.

Edit: https://www.quora.com/Who-designs-the-icons-on-the-UK-road-s... claims this was indeed intentional.
No, it isn't "stealing". You're not depriving them of the content, you're copying it. And you're not even depriving them of the price they charge to access that content, unless you would've bought it had it not been available through piracy. And that's I think really the exception, not the rule.

I know I download a hell of a lot of movies, tv shows, etc. that I would definitely never watch if they were not available easily like that.

As for the moral aspect of this, I personally consider that the advantages to society provided by the free, widespread availability of cultural material far outweighs the inconvenience to content distributors & creators; moreover, I consider downloading content 'illegaly' like that to be a form of social protest; to be practiced until their outdated, absurd model changes. Part of this is certainly me rationalizing my behaviour, but I genuinely believe that most of it is not.

And when content is available without any form of DRM and with a minimal amount of intermediaries, I always pay for it (a good example is games through gog.com). Personally, I'll stop downloading illegaly when all content is available like that. And no, netflix doesn't cut it; I want the same, convenient service I get through piracy: a mkv/mp4/whatever without any form of DRM that I can store, read on any of my devices, copy, backup, etc.
It's very different in the US. Many banks/credit cards will share your contact info for marketing by default and require an explicit (and often burdensome) opt-out.
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The brutality seems to have been mostly by Erdogan supporters; though this is probably not what the article was trying to convey...
"Yes, but then... "Finance novice beats hedge fund pros, winning $100k in Quantopian trading contest"

Not sure if you know, but that winning algorithm was taken offline within one month for poor performance. It was probably just overoptimised on past data to win the competition and then failed miserably out in the real market.
The answer is no, you are not entitled to do that. Whether or not you agree with them, laws were brought in that stop you from doing that for the sole purpose of protecting the copyright owners.

The laws were brought in, because people were abusing the ability to copy digital media and profiting off of it. Essentially making money off of someone else's hard work. That is what the laws are there to stop.

The unfortunate side effect is that even legitimate copying of digital media is being restricted, and while that is a bummer, it also isn't the end of the world.

But in some ways, you are just trying to shift the entitlement from the person wanting a free ride back onto yourself, suggesting that you should be able to do whatever you want with someone else's work (which it still is, even though you have a copy of it). That simply isn't true.

It is no different to Intellectual Property. If you started photo copying and distributing Pokemon cards, you and others would be benefiting from someone elses work, without them getting compensation for it. Even if you're not profiting monetarily, those other people are certainly profiting in some way.

I am in no way a copyright evangelist, but the argument that just because you didn't deprive them of it means that it is okay just doesn't reside in reality. I agree that in most cases, torrenting or streaming something for free when you should be paying is not a big deal. But to pretend it's ethical is a stretch.
Another thing to remember is that you're still preventing someone from just storing your entire auth request and replaying it later. The one-time password changes every time, so although they might get a password in transit they won't be able to generate future one-time passwords. They would still have to have that thing you own (the OTP secret) and the thing you know (the password).
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> Drug users are punished with posession

That's a counter-example. Drug punishments aren't related to this at all, but we do charge people for possession AND we charge people for distribution.
I'm a young (24) dev working in a very large org (tens of thousands large), I often feel like most people should never have been allowed to use a computer in their office.
Young or old.

Of course it's silly because of the global productivity gains. And it may just be my innate misanthropy which made me a nerd when I was younger now manifesting in this new form.

I'm already an old man annoyed by people my age and annoyed by older people. But truth is, I'm annoyed by most non technical people.

PS: I like discussing technics with people from non tech fields though, luthiers, masons, cooks etc...
"As a society, we struggle to satisfy the global demand for food."

My vegan friends claim that this is only true because we waste so much food/water to feed livestock for meat.

Even if thats not true, humans waste a lot of food. Hell, my local supermarket throws out enough food each day to feed me for a month. (Ok ok not really true because it wouldn't last a month, but quantity-wise...)
Yes it's not like skin pigmentation correlates with anything at all. The author is surely suggesting that skin color is the cause and that's just silly.
Your problem isn't with 2FA, TOTP or SMS, it's with sharing an account that isn't meant to be shared. When you use a feature in a way it isn't meant to be used, sometimes you're going to get some sub-par user experiences.

Should Blizzard support multiple users of the same account? Perhaps, but that's out of scope here.
Well, apparently he didn't miss it and asked for permission, so all is well (and it is a bit rude to instantly jump to the conclusion that he didn't have permission, but good question to ask): https://github.com/Droogans/unmaintainable-code/issues/3