skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
It is possible to link accounts so you get a simple dropdown that lets you select the account you want to use without logging out and in again.
That doesn't make the "economically proven to have 0 value" claim true I don't think.
Yes, though lifetimes are not.
Before that phone calls happens a bunch of other work has to be happen first - see the other answer for details.

All CAs are audited against the same guidelines: they should be requiring the same levels of proof. From what I've seen (our tech works with different EV providers) that's generally the case.

While EV is certainly more than a phone call, there are certainly flaws. The EV guidelines change over time and I'd like to get them tightened with additional requirements in particular circumstances.
Why do they need 1.6B + 850M?! Its literally just an app.
What I learned from the Chinese about our Indian online market
Still valid and still somewhat beyond the state of the art for most genres of game. The point of an AI in a game experience typically isn't to be the best possible intelligence, but to support the experience by "losing gracefully". This inevitably leads to a very scripted/authored approach, where autonomous planning has to be curtailed.

In the worst case, overpowered game AI creates an unstable global economy that spins into chaos the moment play begins, leading to mysterious aftermath situations ("why are all these people dead?") that the player stumbles upon hours later. Some of the Bethesda games experimented with this sort of high-level autonomy and ultimately dialed it back to ship because it was too hard to avoid chaos.
They'll be hitting severe scaling issues soon as they run out of good clients.

Hipsters and millenials are great customers, they're honest, trustworthy, logical, reasonable, friendly, loose with their cash, and easily verified. Everyone else not so much.
Trump+-+a+new+word+added+to+economics+and+finance+dictionary
"There is no API that launchers could use to pull out the same amount/types of information."

What's missing in Android compared to WP in this regard? I have widgets on my Android homescreen that has buttons to activate app functionality (e.g. Audible's 'play' button) and that dynamically update their content. Is there some richer interactor or viewing scheme wp supports?
So...what exactly is in the little card?

> You can literally plug in a new CPU -- or swap your CPU into a variety of devices.

Either they're using the term "CPU" in a colloquial sense to refer to the processor plus other things, or it's literally just the processor. If it's the latter, what's the point? The CPU is hardly the important thing when I'm switching between devices. If anything, I would want a set of devices that all boot from the same storage device.
BBC vans will be spying on home Wi-Fi
Yes. Personally I blame a misreading of Rand - in particular, Rand's fiction - for this.

People are often surprised to hear that the majority of villains in Atlas Shrugged are businessmen, who seek to obtain political power - that is, the power to legally coerce - over their competitors and customers.

So, if you support capitalism (unfettered free markets) you also need to support strong, objective courts that can severely punish companies that attempt to deal with their customers by fraud (misleading advertising, etc.) or force (cronyism, bribery, corruption).

It's like XP. The practices are mutually reinforcing :)
HERE maps for android is pretty nice - ar least for traveling in europe there is a very good ui for downloading regional maps and it performs offline routing pretty well.
> Maybe not tech company, but Walmart just bought Jet.com

Nope, Walmart is reportedly in talks to buy Jet.com.
Unlike AWS, GAE is very easy to use.
I use it. I would rate it equally as high as the iPhone minus all the apps and apple craziness. And much better than android which I don't care for. I plan on getting the flagship 950xl Lumia when this 930 im on now breaks, if it ever does.
How Constraints Make You Better: Why Limitations Boost Performance
Their hands probably always have to be on the joystick, following it's motion. That way if anything goes wrong, they can take over faster. That doesn't mean the car isn't in auto-drive.
This. If the "dock" is using a better processor for computing then it's not just a dock, it's its own computer.
Sounds like a very shallow life to me.
BBC to sniff wifi signals for unlicensed iPlayer use
So, that's close to how I operate (basically bibliography-surfing), though with one handicap: what do you use to track citations?

Particularly something that's generally open.

Best tool I've got ready access to is Google Scholar. There are citations indices I can get access to, by going on-site to a specific facility, but that's pretty limiting when the rest of my work can be done (and the bulk of my materials) are in my office.

(And yes, I'm aware that having to go to where the indices are is how it Used to Be Done, and in fact, I Did That. Technology has moved on.)
Check out rates of sugeries in India
IPv6 is provably faster, especially for mobile clients. iOS 9/10 also prefer it and the App Store has begun requiring apps to work on full v6 stacks, meaning any end points in AWS will require 6to4 somewhere.
> How much faster?

https://certsimple.com/about

> The verification was basically just a phone call asking "Are you X? Ok great! Here's your cert!"

Congratulations, you have an active registered company that was already well known to qualified third parties. Before that phone call happens, the CA has to verify your existence and status by government records and a qualified third party. There are additional steps for certain company structures. They don't just call you and you get the cert - and people are often rejected.

> Joe User isn't going to look at the details and validation chain of a certificate.

Nobody is expecting users to look at the cert details or verification chain. Just the name in middle of the address bar.

From the front page of HN right now:

https://hackernoon.com/this-is-what-apple-should-tell-you-wh...

https://d262ilb51hltx0.cloudfront.net/max/800/1*DzlpfS4cesC6...

"The green text on the address bar shows the site really belongs to Apple Inc."
I am sure if they had chosen the second option the heirs of Hacı İskender would be very happy.
Now back to our previous A+. Thanks for the heads up.

I had been logging in to update but the rate of new, severe openssl vulnerabilities - and the risk of missing one, fairly obviously - is high enough I'd rather just apply them immediately. yum-cron's also now enabled to apply openssl updates as soon as they're issued.
If you are ever wondering "Hmm, this is in Japanese; I wonder if it is appropriate for HN" about links like that please err on the side of posting more of them. That is one of the most interesting things I've read about business in the last several months.

(Summary: a deep dive by a convenience store operator on the microeconomics of offering a particular seasonal dish in Japan, in particular vis the logistical difficulties, cost structure of the offering, and knock-on effect it has on the conveniences store's other business.)
It's not.

Reddit doesn't allow subreddits to limit who can moderate posts or comments except by taking the subreddit private and limiting the membership.

It's actually a bit of a major pain, particularly for smaller public subreddits.

Reddit's moderation system in general is just hugely problematic. It kind of works, but it really doesn't, and has received very little love.

The first question for any such system should be "what is your goal?". Reddit serves popularity relatively well. Accuracy, relevance, information: rather less so.

Some non-brief thoughts on that from a few years back:

https://www.reddit.com/r/dredmorbius/comments/28jfk4/content...
Fitting 100% of those contributing factors; I feel suitably burnt out.
E.g., it's an RSS / Atom reader.

Yes, this is precisely the sort of application RSS is excellent for.
Small airports make it work. Ryanair's model is to make small airports dependent on them, and threaten them evermore to make sure that its as cheap as possible for them.

Additionally, they were really good at hedging oil prices at good prices. (Except in 2011-12).

Finally, all of the pilots are contractors, as are many of the flight attendents, which reduces the fixed costs associated with the (legally-required) staff.

FR are also willing to kill their own margins to break competitors, which means that competing is hard.
This mentality is so weird to me. The thief is liable. And I'm happy it is this way, otherwise 3rd party locksmiths and garages wouldn't be able to work on your car.
Not out of disbelief but rabid curiosity, if you happen to have a link to a gamasutra article or gdc talk or something similar where bethesda folks talk about their AI experiments running amok I would love to read it.
What about a Gitter-equivalent for each paper with logs. That's one way I envision paper's and conversational threads get related. Each paper would be a different channel. Maybe there are topic channels too.
Programmers Don't Read Books – But You Should (2008)
Yes, the comment you're answering to is asking what they are doing with it.
I have a Lumina 950 as a “second phone” for use with a local SIM when I travel, and honestly I love it.
A Lighter and Smaller Laptop
This is inaccurate. AES is a block cipher, whereas salsa/cha-cha are stream ciphers. Block ciphers are easy to accelerate in hardware, as they act on "blocks" of data at a time, whereas streams almost go byte by byte
South Koreans use emoji to express playful sentiments they wouldn’t utter aloud
Turns out the new chip and pin credit cards aren't any safer
Untill the key generation scheme is cracked and it turns out to be md5 of the vin and use the last 10 keys (a la how wpa keys are generated for modems); now all you need is a smartphone, blank key and programmer and all cars of that brand can be easily stolen.

But it could be worse; BMW had a alarm systeem that would not go off if one of the front Windows were smashed; programmer hooked to the cambus allowed you to create a working key and drive off in under a minute...
Another vote for PostgreSQL. I've recently completed an AWS migration project, am about to start another, and really wish that I could have pitched GCP. The two reasons that I didn't were the "Beta" tags on things (in particular, App Engine Flexible Environment), and the situation with hosted SQL (1st gen vs. 2nd gen, both MySQL-only).
This seems like a pretty expensive solution. We're supposed to spend $20 million on every potentially hostile sub? And that's just to track them since the ship is "for now unarmed." What if we tagged them when we started tracking? Would attaching something to another country's sub be considered an act of war? We could attach an acoustic transponder, maybe a very low power spread-spectrum one that would be hard to detect, perhaps even designed to automatically detach from the boat when the boat surfaced, with thrusters that doubled as generators when the boat was moving. Charge the battery up while moving, when stopped near the surface, dive to avoid detection, then reattach when the boat starts moving again...
Please don't do this if your car has oxygen sensors, a catalytic converter or fuel injectors (basically all cars 1980+)

Why? Besides polluting more you're going to reset the car's ECU and it takes a few drive cycles in different conditions to properly tune the engine.

There are so many things that can affect the tuning, engine wear, fuel quality even the barometric pressure. If the car can't learn that (because it's designed to reset on power loss) you will probably be running a rich A/F mixture that can foul your O2 sensors and 3-way cat.

Install an alarm or get a car immobilizer. There is a RFID immobilizer on ebay for less than 10 bucks..
In fact, if go as far as saying that stream ciphers can't be accelerated as much as block ciphers can even with gpgpu techniques
It's just different. People value very different things from life. You may value time spent with family, the free time that gives you space to be more creative and better at the things you love, while someone else is completely focused on executing on a long-term vision.
MS just doesn't do anything for free even it appears to be that way at the beginning. It simply tries to woo developers to play in their ecosystem.
Malware also does exactly what's it supposed to do.
Tossing out a contrarian view: I'm finding there's a tremendous amount of good information and publishing that's old. Keeping up with the cutting-edge can be interesting, but you have to do a lot of the filtering yourself.

Finding out how to identify the relevant older work in your field, finding it, reading it, and seeing for yourself how it's aged, been correctly -- or quite often incorrectly -- presented and interpreted, and what stray gems are hidden within it can be highly interesting.

I've been focusing on economics as well as several other related fields. Classic story is that Pareto optimisation lay buried for most of three decades before being rediscovered in the 1920 (I think I've got dates and timespans roughly right). The irony of economics itself having an inefficient and lossy information propogation system, and a notoriously poor grip on its own history, is not minor.

The Internet Archive, Sci-Hub, and various archives across the Web (some quite highly ideological in their foundation, though the content included is often quite good) are among my most utilised tools.

Libraries as well -- ILL can deliver virtually anything to you in a few days, weeks at the outside. It's quite possible to scan 500+ page books in an hour for transfer to a tablet -- either I'm getting stronger or technology's improving, as I can carry 1,500 books with one hand.
The Rise of the New China
Software is good , your mental model of it is bad. Trying to put the squre peg of git into the round hole of filesystem is bound to produce frustration.
What if you need DOM-like data, like formatted text? And "formatted" may mean something relatively simple, like a a basic math formula or even a subscript?
Not a UFO, a girandola!
how would this help? Like Plex each game is running a local webserver on a user's home computer/apple tv/android tv/etc. It's those devices that need the certs in order to serve content to browsers on player's smartphones.
Not sure about ChaCha but I implemented Salsa20 on a microcontroller. Looked to me that you could generate a mechanical proof that it's 'secure' IE, doesn't have a hole in the design. Also that the microprocessor isn't going to expose you to an oddball timing attack. The adds, xors and rotations aught to be single cycle and the code paths never change based on any of the results.
Well, creating a hidden service is as simple as adding the following to your torrc:

HiddenServiceDir /usr/local/etc/tor/hidden_service/
HiddenServicePort 80 127.0.0.1:8080

Then you just see /usr/local/etc/tor/hidden_service/hostname for your .onion address.

The hardest part is setting up your web and application servers, which don't care that they're behind a hidden service.

How would you expect a UI for that to function? I'm asking sincerely.
Do they not have equivalent of 2FA? What if these were nukes?

"We are terribly sorry, Mister President. We did not expect them to steal the launch codes from the database. We will provide asylum for what's left of your country."
There's a weird pride in working long hours. I see it a lot in nyc, and when I hear it I always wonder what combination of stimulus were able to generate that willful want of it. I prefer to calculate and maximize dollars per hour. If you're working a lot, then at least have it be at a high hourly rate.
Game Developer Magazine (Full Archives)
You could use it for visualization. With the actual solution computation, you'd probably want to use numpy/scipy.
Even though it's now Japanese owned, I've found the density of 7-11 to be so much higher in Taiwan and Thailand. Overall its a convenient place to go to whose prices are relatively set, products are safe, and money service legitimate. Given the franchise model you will find one on every block right now.

As a traveller in Asia its actually really just been a "safe" ATM spot for me.
> What exactly does a web site like Priceline.com need $3.4 billion in cash and $2.6 billion in net income for?

It doesn't. Priceline.com is a very small part of PCLN. It's mostly Booking.com.
> Worrying too much about keeping cultures separated could be seen as a form of conservatism and nationalism.

Worrying too little could be seen as colonialism.
I'd like to read it as well, but out of disbelief.

Bethesda has been marketing 'radiant AI' bullshit for their past three games and never delivering. I really doubt they ever developed anything resembling high level autonomy.

I haven't followed the development of their games extremely closely but I read a good amount of game development news/marketing and I never saw anything convincing, only non technical talk. The most I ever really remember them talking about it was in an E3 demo for Elder Scrolls: Oblivion way back when where they lied by misleading the audience to think that an obviously scripted quest had something to do with their radiant AI system.
I was reading the comments of the video and it is obvious that "Deep learning" deserve the award for biggest hype of this decade probably. People even think that it is different from the old fashioned "computer programs". Does you DNN model run on a computer - YES, then it is a computer program, the only difference is that this program was not created by a person rather it was initialized randomly and then another program kept tweaking parameters of this program until the program was satisfied with the result. And yeah this another program was created by a person.

Program creating Program doesn't somehow make them "not program"
Yes, it's an EU directive:

http://eur-lex.europa.eu/legal-content/EN/TXT/?uri=URISERV%3...
Why would Chrysler have nukes?
Forget it. Stick with Mosaic.
If you mean AI in the sense of neural networks, Bayesian inference, etc., absolutely none in our CRS :) In retrospect, we could have made some better decisions about when to patch by using some of the simpler "AI" methods, but in terms of the actual core exploiting and defending, there's not much research into using AI in security.
I think they have more than AWS.

https://cloud.google.com/compute/docs/regions-zones/regions-...
The point of schools is not to teach you how to pass tests. It's to give you knowledge that sticks for life. Studying intensively for two weeks will let you (or mostly anybody, really) pass a test, but usually you will have forgotten most of it after a year. Attending class will give you delayed repetition of the material over a long period of time, which will help you remember.
Hi. This looks really interesting. Unfortunately the results page after a search freezes the stock browser on my LG G3.

I've also read the front page, the about page, and your post several times, and I'm not exactly clear what you provide. I thought I'd do some searches to see the product made sense. A search for a field in interested in, arthritis, yielded zero results. Okay, so... no medical research? A search for "reddit" yielded results, and mentions of "providers". I'm not clear what providers are... is reddit a provider, or the research papers, or the publishers, or the researchers...?

I'll read more later when I'm not on mobile, maybe it will be clearer.

I'm starting a project related to analysing published research, so this is a field I'm very interested in. I hope SHARE can help in some way, and I'll definitely be keeping tabs on your work. Thanks for posting.
A million is the annual turnover of a tiny bakery with two or three outlets across town. It's not much at all.
7E Japan has better quality food compare to other countries. Food is fresh.
Also very much something is be interested in, if invites are available, thanks.
Very interesting video, but given this title I was expecting far more interesting math than a simple helix.
I read the list of burnout symptoms and that makes me think:
maybe this problem could also be considered from the perspective of Reinforcement Learning, as it is applied in AI. In RL, there has to be a balance between exploration and exploitation. Burnout seems to be a condition where exploitation is prioritized too much over exploration.

It is true that in exploration there is no guarantee that a better reward will be found, but unless we explore, it's much harder to get to learn anything new and cut our future options. Our sorely missing downtime is exploration time, random choice time, free of expectations, liberated from the need to always make the greedy choice. We need more of that in order to explore the space of possibilities that exist beyond our experience. When we cut ourselves from randomness we box ourselves into the small space of known strategies, and burnout is just a negative reward signal to let us know we are being suboptimal even as we strive so much to excel.
That assumes that that you will need to do complicated things, which I suspect depends on your organization.

If you are part of a larger business with an established system administration function, then the flexibility of AWS is probably appealing, because you can transpose your existing set-ups and practices on to it.

For smaller organizations, particularly new "cloud-native" ones that may have never owned a server and might not have big administration teams, AWS looks like a bad fit.

Learning AWS is now more complicated and a bigger time investment than any technology that I've encountered for years. We operations people are used to doing a lot of learning up-front for gnarly and sometimes old tech, but it's not how developers engage with new platforms today.

If GCP can deliver the 80% without the huge time investment that mastering AWS now requires then over time, it's going to win the green-field projects.
Interesting attitude. People kill themselves with toasters too. Would that dissuade you from using one?
Airbnb recently announced they have a hardware and software design lab... Maybe they're planning to introduce new strands to the business and that's what this money is for? http://www.fastcodesign.com/3062246/an-exclusive-look-at-air...
Understanding Python by breaking it（2014）
If you exaggerate the importance of practice, people will do more of it, and become better. But what is the opportunity cost?
And it actually could raise prices. As Amazon has expanded into other carriers, they give the easy metro markets to the smaller carriers and give UPS and FedEx the rural areas.

Because UPS and FedEx must deliver everywhere in the US for PR/marketing/network effect reasons, they operate many of the rural areas at a massive loss, but subsidize them with metro areas which are profitable. Amazon basically is screwing them over - they might have to either raise prices or exit the market.
Did you also investigate moving to Heroku rather than GAE?
Which is not really an expense - creative destruction is generally a net positive for the economy.
thanks to Internet, everybody can go and read the facts in their full set. I'll comment only on 1 thing:

>However, Volynia massacre was response to German operation against Ukrainian partisans with help of local Polish military police formed from Polish colonists at territory of Ukraine.

even if that were true (which it isn't, again - facts are available on the Internet), only in the mind of rabid nationalists can a genocide be a response to military operation.
First of all, congratulations for the awesome work. Do any of the components of your CRS make use of machine learning techniques? I read somewhere that mayhem uses deep learning but I'm not sure how exactly that would work in a program analysis scenario. I am assuming you used some form of symbolic execution (Edit: just realized it's angr, which is often useful in CTFs). How different was it from other general purpose SE systems (Klee etc)? Did you use any formal methods too?