skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> How does phishing like this scale?

I think this is the wrong question. You only need "scale" when your response rate or "take per device" is relatively low.

In this case, I suspect the success rate is incredibly high and/or if it lets you unlock and disassociate the the device from the account, the device itself becomes more valuable.

It's a win-win for the bad guys.
This is my preferred method, but if there is any sort of bureaucracy in place around creating a ticket then it's not a solution that gets used.
My approach would rely on database locking. Seems like a good fit.
There's a setting for iOS that hides the contents of SMS messages on the lock screen. With that, they'd at least need your pin. Hopefully you'd have some printed out backup codes.
Natural Organic Mascara by Endlessly Beautiful, Black – Vegan and Gluten Free
Time Warner Buys 10% Stake in Hulu, Valuing It at $5.8B
Site now reads "Pre-Order Now – Delivery August". Even less good.
As seen from the strong international presence , this competition is less if a competition between countries, but rather a students and a way to gather gifted kids interested in math together.
AFAIU this is specifically for drugs, so e.g. for algorithms it would not be useful.
Same situation in the US, although in my experience the 2D version is always available. People who don't like 3D always say it's a fad, but I think it's just a normal product that not everyone likes.
> It's hypocritical (in my opinion) to the values talked about by the company.

Any company paying employees with equity has the same goal: hire/retain talented people with the least amount of cash possible. Founders/CEOs will talk until they're blue in the face about values, why they give equity, how to view equity, etc, but I find all of it pretty meaningless.

Personally, having gone through the gauntlet, I would never work at a company that refused to give me a cash-heavy offer even if I didn't intend on taking it.
"UI is kinda a mess" - amen.
Sure, I hope the ideas are useful! As some other commenters have said, if you just use # instead of ::, I think the problem goes away?
What do you suggest as a better option?
Is that the party that invaded Libya? I get confused, on account of the two "big" ones seem identical to me.
This really won't teach you either react or redux.

React and redux have been abstracted away to the point that they no longer really serve a purpose... You may as well have used preact, or another toolkit that uses JSX templating.

By abstracting it all away, you loose all the flexibility that higher level components and redux plugins bring to the table.
Location: Chicago suburbs

Remote: Yes

Willing to relocate: No

Technologies: Java, HTML, JavaScript, web services, REST, Docker, Hadoop, SQL

Résumé/CV: https://www.dropbox.com/s/sidaefy4pmf9xbm/Resume%20-%20Hacke...

Email: wikwocket@gmail.com

I'm a software engineer with years of experience coding for desktop, web, and server. I've built enterprise web apps and internal tools. I've taken rough mockups and turned them into full-stack cloud-hosted solutions. I currently lead a team building a next-generation business intelligence portal web application.

I love architecture and software design. I work in Java, but I like to be proficient in everything from JavaScript frameworks to big data databases.
I'm more concerned about soil pollution and sinking water tables in the most fertile regions. Air could be cleaned up in a week, but this can't.

Improper irrigation can even lead to salts rising up to the soil surface and making it permanently infertile barring major earth works. Falling water tables can allow the ground to compress (now-empty pores deflate) and significantly lower the ground's ability to carry groundwater (as has happened in California).

Some damage is permanent, and we were not capable of the worst back then.
New attack steals SSN, email addresses, and more from https pages
I recently became CTO of a company with two moderately successful SaaS products. The second one is a fork of the first, but has been maintained by more competent people than the original product. Both are still monuments to technical debt.

About 4 million lines of PHP code, written by underpaid, sometimes not well meaning, freelancers and students over the span of 8 years. The CEO wrote a large part, but stopped learning new techniques around 2004.

I'm bringing competent and well paid people in through my network and try my very best to give them as much freedom as possible, I allow and encourage greenfield modules/services that run on separate and new infrastructure for anything that is possible to be rewritten in the timeframes, but the larger part of the job is still mind numbing to my team and that makes me question my wisdom.

If anyone has tips on how to steer such a ship in a direction where the work is less frustrating for my devs I'm very open for advice.
There's a great video by the VSAUCE guy about this patient: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=7mvx-mAUJL8
Or one could just apply semicolon inference and emit a warning, allowing the code to still run, at least.
How does VR do to your eyes after wearing it for a long time?
Meteor 1.4 Available
I love the fact that I work in an industry where "from an April fools joke" and "is a real thing" are not mutually exclusive.
Management of DHS’ Data Center Consolidation Initiative Needs Improvement (2010) [pdf]
All perfect scores from people of Asian descent. 1 person not of Asian descent in top 20. First girl is 63rd.
Nope. Activation lock is supposed to prevent that.
Po Shen Loh is one of the most inspiring math professors in the world. Pure passion for math instruction and high quality math research.

While he's in charge, expect the US to produce several medals at the IMO.
Of three coworkers who bought VR headsets, the Vive user says he plays about once every week or two. The Rift users have completely stopped.

I have a cardboard that sits unused, but that's mostly because my phone doesn't quite fit into it and I can't be bothered to fix it.
Makes sense if you've already got a mortgage, but house buying seems tricky to me.

With property tax and home owners association fees even with your house paid off you still basically have a permanent rent. I guess in some sense you're playing the housing market, but seems like having more options and ability to move is a pretty good deal. Renting also seems a lot cheaper (even with bay area rents).
"Friendly" email headers are the new "hide known file extensions" :(
Which is something America can be proud of. It could improve the ratio the whole society benefits from it though, when you look at what for example the Nordic countries are doing without all these rockstars at the top.
Force? I said they had a salable product. Even if every car sold today was self-driving, the average car on the road is eleven years old. It's going to be awhile before anyone is forced into anything. At least in the US.
You can't give up being a military-age male, when it comes to the draft.
Neither had Japan.
Yeah, interop was one of the things that .Net/C# got very right, very early on, of course the framework libraries themselves leveraged windows internals quite a bit early on, so it was very important. When .Net 3.5 came out is when, imho C# was pretty much done, in terms of language features, I mean there's been a few things since, but it was a joy to work with compared to anything else at 3.5.

I don't agree with everything they've done, and it continues to improve. I've been reaching for node.js far more often the past couple years than I have for .Net though. Being able to deploy on Linux has been a pretty significant requirement for a lot of things, and node allows really quick ramp-up, though there are too many "expert" JS devs that aren't.

I'm hoping to find an excuse to play around with VS Code and .Net core bits pretty soon... then again, I've been saying the same for rust and go for a while as well.
IBM develops “neurons” using low power pulse trains with phase change memory
I really wonder how many people on HN seriously pay for cable. For me and many of my friends, we just have Internet and watch whatever we want whenever we want. I wouldn't watch cable if it was free. I wouldn't watch it for an hour a night if they paid me $100 a month to do so. The idea of paying $50+++ per month for what I consider to be an absolute waste of my time is crazy to me.
I am always amused how people disregard the largest transfer of wealth that has ever occurred. China is responsible for the theft of trillions of US tax payers dollars through their incessant hacking and stealing of technology. From the US Military to private companies, there is no limit to their State Sponsored theft.

I'm not even going to include what the have stolen from Europe.

We can talk about barrier to entry but the real problem lies in unabated theft.
Judging from their names, most of the US team members are of Chinese or Indian descent.

Would be interesting to note if they were US born/raised (i.e. educated under the US educational system), or recent immigrants (i.e. primarily educated in those countries).
These entrepreneurs are looking forward to typhoon season
Also a lot of voters seem to think that mental health issues are "your problem" but crime (getting caught with weed mostly, is a social problem that needs severe punishment, not treatment.

People (especially tea-baggers, like Rick Scott) seem to like hurting others more then helping others, all things being equal. All things being unequal, they prefer to profit off of others!
Nope. On the shelf. Ordered both. Purchased Vive. Cancelled Oculus when they couldn't get their stuff together. It was neat but I thought the resolution was awful. My laptop, desktop and gaming box (w/ 4k TV) have good enough quality I can't see discrete pixels. I guess I've become a 'retina' snob. They are huge on the VR headsets. Video quality is like I'm playing Sierra games from the early nineties.
this is one of my biggest gripes about the entire apple ecosystem. every app tries its hardest to hide emails from you, when that's the only thing a business person would care about.
It's interesting that so many people over there think this will be terrible for his career.

His background is also interesting:

http://www.mobar.org/esq/mar27/michael-barrett.htm

His wife is the Executive Director of the Missouri Bar and he used to be a deputy lawyer in the governor's office.

This could easily be a first step towards running for an elected position.
Personally, I don't foresee caring this much about the quality of the codebase I'm hired onto, the direction of the projects, etc. as long as I'm getting paid for it.
Well you'd want to be reviewing the code you're going to be working on. If they bait and switch like this then they should expect high turnover.
It would make perfect sense if they were educated in the US, given the US is undergoing a math boom:

http://www.theatlantic.com/magazine/archive/2016/03/the-math...
Advocacy or evangelism, and repetition, go hand in hand.

Your complaint makes little sense, and has no foundation.
Yeah, maybe I just witnessed some bad things when I was younger about this industry, which I kinda wish I would forget. Being in rural Ohio, they were probably more desperate for money but from what I find online it seems to not be isolated. Just something I never really been comfortable talking about and bottled up inside.

This world is a really screwed up place. Some people took their kids to like 3 different places just to get meds to zombify them so they don't have to be parrents and actually watch their kids. Or some put their kids in mental hospitals to try and scare them. It just really makes me sad and I feel like they're doing more harm than good. At least some of the places locally I know of got a bad rating like average of 2-3 stars. Some of this stuff is just too close to home.
It's like the top women's college basketball teams employing male practice squads to practice against[1][2][3].

It makes total sense. You have to compete against those that are at least as good, and ideally, better than you are, to improve.

[1] http://www.nhregister.com/article/NH/20110129/NEWS/301299942

[2] http://www.annarbor.com/sports/um-basketball/male-practice-p...

[3] http://www.knoxnews.com/sports/smithey-men-find-place-with-l...
I would guess that they were born here, or came here as a very young child. You'd need to have fairly good mastery of English to correctly interpret those questions.
His videos are extremely entertaining, but his disregard for safety exaggerates the danger a little bit. My understanding is that most bridge rectifiers are put in a circuit after a step-down transformer, so they're operating on a much lower AC input voltage.

Also, don't wrap the safety ground pin on test equipment with kapton tape. Just don't.
There is a related point about housing affordability that I discuss in more detail in "Do millennials have a future in Seattle? Do millennials have a future in any superstar cities" (https://jakeseliger.com/2015/09/24/do-millennials-have-a-fut...). Which, oddly enough, started out as a Reddit comment in a discussion about housing costs and the relationship between housing costs and the economic strain many people feel.
Another thing Rousseau "predicted":

"Défiez-vous de ces cosmopolites qui vont chercher loin dans leurs livres des devoirs qu’ils dédaignent de remplir autour d’eux. Tel philosophe aime les Tartares, pour être dispensé d’aimer ses voisins."

"Beware of those cosmopolites who go find in their books duties that they fail to uphold around themselves. Those philosophers love the Tartares to exonerate themselves from loving their neighbors (their nation)."

Maybe you will understand why Trump has such a strong support among the classes which aren't trendy to defend and advocate for. As much as I disagree with the rhetoric, Trump has a point: a country with no borders is not a country.
I'm not sure anybody knows the actual benefits of silicene.

People expect it to be a better conductor than silicon, but I don't know if anybody was able to actually measure that yet. It may also be possible to process it on the same kind of machines that fabricate silicon chips, but I really doubt anybody ever tried any of that (personally, I doubt this).

It's a very new and unknown material.
Jobs explicitly compares the computer to the bicycle -- a machine which amplifies human action and capability and turns an ungainly biped into the most efficiently locomoting land animal (or any animal) ever.

There's much to be said for the concept.
I thought all options transactions got short-term capital gains treatment.

(Most of them are naturally short-term, but even LEAPS I thought were taxed as STCG.)
Yeah, I play Elite Dangerous, Chronos, blaze rush, and Assetto Corsa. I don't try and play every little thing like I used to want to. It's only the really well done games that I find super compelling, but those games are so compelling that it makes me excited about games in a way I haven't been in years.
There's more to it than that. React Native has a lot of things that aren't in React/ReactDOM. The most obvious is the bridge between javascript and native code.

React Native has supporting tools like the packager which you wouldn't hear too much about in high-level comparisons. But when you compare targets like iOS, Android, and Windows, they are all using different javascript engines. There is a lot of platform-specific work that needs to happen before you can write native components.

Conversely, ReactDOM has the code to create/update DOM. ReactDOMServer outputs static HTML. What we used to call React.JS (or simply react) is now the combination of React, ReactDOM, and ReactDOMServer.

React (the "react" npm package) doesn't target anything.
40 photos from Facebook’s “Area 404” mad science laboratory
have the team come up with a list of achievable meaningful milestones (eg. 'eliminate use of nasty obsolete library X'), ensure some time is spared to progress them; it'll become clear if the team is net paying off or accruing

also, find someone who thrives on eliminating crap and let them get stuck in
Maybe? The questions are translated into many languages, and many many non-Americans (especially well-educated non-Americans) learn technically capable English.
Sometimes its just funding decisions made years in advance and "we've already spent too much on this to not to put up with it".
Area 303: Just go ahead and buy HTC instead.
I think social is all about presentation and user interface. I think the G+ stuff is a little weak.
>The Help section in the sidebar with mini video introductions explains that.

Are there text-based alternatives to your video?
Same thing happened in Toronto as the former mental hospital near Allen Gardens in the East End by Cabbagetown was essentially disbanded. A lot of people stayed in the area and can still be found there to this day (it was at least a decade ago, trying to find a media link...)
I don't mind giving a range, but that results in a tricky situation that isn't always easy to handle. If you give a range of let's say $130k-$150k for a role, candidates' expectations are now set that if they get anything below $140k, that they're not as valued as a potential new hire.
So you're an example. What's your rate of job turnover with a policy like that?
I'm not certain that there were (to a modern eye) a high standard of human rights for anyone. Treatment of slaves and the lack of women's rights are well known examples, but there are a large number of historical practices that paint a pretty inhumane society, including punishments (e.g. the stocks), amusements (e.g. gouging aka rough and tumble), and community standards for the treatment of children (`beat the devil out of them` was serious, and not at all metaphorical).
Or Netflix sending additional synthetic traffic to their site so that it's overdesigned by design. (and, when something goes wrong, they can turn off the synthetic traffic and immediately get a little breathing room).
I'm always fascinated at how common it is for people (almost universally cynics from outside the US) to try to discredit the US winning this competition by proclaiming that the participants aren't really Americans, because they're of some other ethnicity than white. It usually goes like this: 'well, they're mostly Asians, so it doesn't count.' I saw it constantly with the US winning last year's International Math Olympiad, and I'm seeing it again on various forums this year. Often it comes in stealth form, they'll ask intentionally leading questions about where the competitors were educated, or where they were born, trying to avoid being too blatant about their racism and or anti-US cynicism. Some people just can't stand for the US to do well in anything.
Gotta fight off the Sharpton shakedown.
So I can CSRF the bank site with a SQLi in the login form, and ban anybody who clicks my link?
Hang in there. I have a 5 year old who went through a phase like that. Mom gets really worked up and short tempered due to his acting up, talking back, slamming doors, etc. In our situation I observed that the escalation and increasing punishment didn't accomplish much. What worked in our situation was to try to understand what was driving his behavior and getting him to talk about what he was feeling and to try to get him to understand I would help him. He still has a tendency to some odd behavior but he's 5 and we are all a bit weird at that age. I'm hopeful it'll pass.
For most job offers I've gotten I've asked to review the source code post-offer. I've even done this in a couple interviews -- can't recall ever being denied.

In one particular instance I came back to review the code for a product that required a level 3 security clearance; the hiring manager happily complied, letting me spend over 2 hours alone studying the code on a workstation in a side office. One reason I passed on that position was due to the code being more spaghetti than I would have preferred.
> The Flow team doesn't seem nearly as interested in usability/adoption as the TypeScript team

It makes me sad that you think this. The team cares very deeply about usability and adoption. We've committed to making it our sole focus for the current half. I was brought onto the team to focus on the external experience and adoption because of my experience working on Babel.

We're solving a very difficult problem space, and we're doing our best to do it right. Trust me that we're thinking about all the same things you are and finding ways to address them.

Also, I must say that I agree that the TypeScript has a massive lead in the community and ecosystem. It's just our opinion that we've set ourselves up to do even better, we're just now switching modes from making the type checker awesome to making the user experience awesome.

If you have any concerns about the experience we're happy to hear it. Having a rapid constant feedback loop is important.
Are there any diversity advocates that fault the NFL/NBA for their severe under-representation of Latinos and Asians?

If the low number of Blacks/Latinos at Facebook is proof that FB is unfairly discriminating against them, then why can't the exact same argument be made regarding the lack of Latinos/Asians in the NFL and NBA?

Stereotypes and prejudice is real, and I'm all for efforts made to combat them. I'm very optimistic about the potential for "blind interviews," similar to orchestra's blind auditions, in order to combat the influence of stereotypes during the interview process. But the idea that someone can just put together a pie chart of Facebook employee demographics, and use that as proof that FB is any worse than your average American company, is just nonsense and lazy thinking.
Wow! That's a much more detailed response than I'd expected. Thank you! I wish I could upvote you twice! :)

I've used Common Lisp and even SBCL quite a bit, and had no idea SBCL could do some of this stuff. That last example is particularly impressive, given how hairy control-flow analysis can get when higher-order functions are involved.
I agree with the second proposition but don't see why it should be harder to accomplish. It appears to be largely a matter of requesting some information through a channel that does not permit nonessential observation, like a Turing Test or rather the original Victorian game, a reversed Imitation Game.
> If China becomes more powerful they may decide to conquer the US properly.

That's utterly hilarious. If there's a world in which that's even remotely possible, we'll all be long, long dead by the time it happens.
The History of Rust – Steve Klabnik