skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
The fact that several teams of very highly qualified physicists bothered to look at it makes me believe the physics involved is non-obvious and can't be written off with a simple "the theory is simply wrong". Dismissing it out of hand does a disservice to all those people.

That's not to say it'll prove to be true, I doubt it will, but this is something that has so much potential it's worth investigating the tiny possibility that it's real, and "all currently used theories of electrodynamics are wrong", just in case.
You wouldn't have an e-mail account without authentication.

You WOULD have an e-mail account without knowing how password hashing works. You WOULD buy a car without knowing how airbag works.

If you think you know everything about every aspect of everything you interact with, you're so clueless you don't even realise.
However, maybe you will consider the request described here:

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=12397375

For research purposes :)
Why not just encrypt everything in Dropbox?
>> Plenty of people would pair a nice red with their pasta even if it had no other impact on their mental faculties

If it had no effect they likely wouldn't have acquired the taste, so I doubt very much they would in significant numbers, no.

There is an element of flavoir choice. But just look at how many concoctions there are that are, at least the popular ones, designed specifically to make drinking alcohol a more flavourful experience, and to hide the taste of the base alcohol as much as possible while still getting it into the drinker.

I'm sorry, I just don't believe that, absent the positive effects of the alcohol, anyone would drink much booze.
On Chrome, JavaScript reduce is slow
Adding to the supply will always lower prices. That is basic Economics. If the program is "designed" to do that or not doesn't matter.

> they are simply being used by corporations to lower wages

That's bit conspiratorial. I think of it more as they need more engineers to get more work done. This lowers the wages of the native engineer population, but raises them for the imported workers. The net result is a bigger population of highly productive high income earners, that is quite good for the overall American economy.
There were decades of manned flight prior to Wright bros.
> Later in the presentation he shows some interesting examples such as an intercepted Iridium satellte phone call to a C-37 aircraft.

So Iridium has been cracked, and no reactions so far? Am I missing something? This sounds like a Big Deal.
That would be nice, of course. I feel fine, but I guess you could always feel better. And get better sleep.

I never did enough sports or with enough regularity to get the famous serotonin/dopamine kick though.

Last time I tried running it was only pain, sweatiness and unachievement

Got to try it again, but it's hard to find motivation to do something that feels like torture.
Sure it's natural. Just about the first thing any social mammals do is figure out how to control group membership and access to shared resources.
I wonder what the intended age group is. These animals are a bit scary - imagine an infinite row of sharp teeth and infinite number of tentacles going after you (on the bright side it would take infinite time to mobilize them all);

i got scared by the yellow submarine as a kid, interesting if real kids like it.
He said legal.
India and US-Based Artificial Intelligence Startup Mad Street Den Raises $$
Actually, since control of one's borders is one of the core principles in the definition of sovereignty, it seems that immigration restrictions are quite natural to how we have organized our societies. Like it or not, we define our societies and nations around very simple us/them constructs and eliminating the desires of the bulk of the population to control what portion of "them" gets to become "us" is not going to change any time soon.
CorelDRaw X8 Crack, Keygen and Serial Number Free Download
Oh and IMHO, people are drinking that glass of red because they like the feeling of what a small dose of alcohol does to them. It's all bound up in the taste acquisition.

FYI one can teach oneself to enjoy the taste of amphetamines, if one creates enough positive associations with their use. I've been there.
Rescale YC W12 Is Hiring Software Engineers
Rescale offers a software platform and hardware infrastructure for companies to perform scientific and engineering simulation. Rescale's mission is to provide a powerful simulation platform that empowers the world's engineers and scientists to develop the most innovative products and perform groundbreaking research and development.

You will help build the user interface that engineers and scientists will use to create and monitor their mission-critical simulations. Our team members have the unique opportunity to learn and contribute to solving some of the world's most challenging problems, from space flight to genetic engineering and everything in between. We are computer scientists, domain experts, and industry thought leaders who are eager to work in teams with the brightest minds and most talented engineers

Responsibilities:

Implement web user interfaces from product ideas and mockups
Maintain our Angular and React applications
Maintain our marketing site, newsletters, and marketing campaigns

Qualifications:

Proficiency in the latest versions of HTML, CSS, and Javascript
Strong CS fundamentals
Experience with Javascript frameworks such as Ember, Angular, or React
Experience with web application frameworks such as Rails or Django
A deep understanding of how the web works
*An intellectual curiosity for emerging web technologies

Location: San Francisco

send resume to: dev-jobs@rescale.com
Realtime.co announces subscription filtering based on message content
For my part I have instead switched professional track when I feel that I need new challenges to develop (Physics => Mgmt consulting => Start-up founder). But I guess it is less risk with side projects and you need to have/create opportunities to enable switches in professional life.
Absolutely no.
It may be true to some extent for alcohol abuse.
Saying that alcohol is objectively more harmful and dangerous than many/most illegal drugs is simply an outrageous lie.
I never saw anyone die for a glass of wine a day, I guess that there is plenty of cases of death for regular drugs users.
It's simply disconcerting that you encourage the use of illegal drugs saying that are not dangerous on a public website.
I guess that in some countries it may be even a crime, but regardless I find it extremely offending.
McAfee LiveSafe Promo Code 2016 Coupon and Product Key Free
Constituents of a Good Feature Specification Document
In economic policy, the Federal Reserve has as its mandate controlling inflation and unemployment. Inflation is exogenously measurable, but unemployment isn't. Rather than have the Fed measure unemployment, a seperate government agency, the Burea of Labor Statistics, does. Hence: the Fed doesn't measure what it manages.

Forbidding ITT from pursuing collections, leaving that to an industry which has experience with loans (banks), and instead, leaving it to modify what it can control -- the control, the recruitment of students and instruction standards -- might result in a successful incentives alignment.

You'd have to police and very heavily penalise any kickbacks or covert communications between ITT and lenders.
I agree that you cannot 100% prevent phishing, but I think that the case presented here is slightly different: the "evil URL" is only contained in a parameter to an request to another URL. I don't think that the typical users will look at the things that come after the `?` in the URL, especially since those can be url-encoded an thus just look like garbage.
Sign up for to promote businesses with top celebrities at low costs
Also interesting that they recommend buttering the bread before slicing it!

I had to read that a couple of times to really get it, since buttering the end of a loaf is something I just have never done. Thinking about it, I guess it makes it trivial to get a perfectly buttered thin slice of (semi-)fresh bread. Neat!
> you never know at signup whether this site is going to be "one you don't care about" 2 or 5 years later.

Yeah, I mean, my friends talked me into signing up for some stupid site back in 2005, "Face"-something? Seemed pretty trivial to me.

(IIRC in all seriousness Facebook's password requirements were hilariously trivial back when they first started.)
Your master password shouldn't really be something that's going to be in either a dictionary, or brute forcible. Nobody is going to "get" it unless you make it insecure. If you're using their sync services, however (especially LastPass), you're more vulnerable to phishing attacks, and the vault can potentially be stolen and crack attempts run offline. However, both services use a heavy level of encryption that requires the passphrase to unlock, so as long as that's not dictionary based or brute forcible, you're totally fine.
This feature is called sub-addressing, but it is also known as plus addressing or tagged addressing.

I also use it but some services do not allow the plus sign in their registration form. Very frustrating.
I also recommend authy. Makes 2fa slightly less painful.

Not a fault of authy, but namecheap and paypal both don't offer support.

I'm especially angry at namecheap because their homegrown 2fa solution is unreliable. Especially when travelling. I'm considering leaving them agter 4 years of promises to support authy but nothing!
> They depend on selling their product to security-savy users

No they don't. They just need some good advertising and they can sell to people who didn't even know they need it (fear works very well here). Really tech savy users will just move on if they don't like something or won't even come in because it's not open source or because of data thrift. The untechy customer will stick to what he has.

On the other side: if there is just one company better then them, with better advertising they'll have to see how they can get money with just this product. There are many creative solutions out there. A sheer endless horizon of possibilities I don't even want to think about.
Is Keychain Access from OSX a safe password manager?

Also, how comes all security-aware people trust 1Password and LastPass, even though they are not open source? Isn't that one of the rules of security, publish the source so we can trust it?
It used to be illegal for black people to vote.
Literate Programming Considered Harmful
"Oh, and BTW, please see our selection of nicotine tinctures down aisle 3."
It is highly confusing. If i hadn't read the comments here i - after a first glaze - would have also thought this was "snapshot, backup and forget" service.
Care to cite the research? I have seen no carcinogens noted, although there are some heavy metal compounds that are worth concern.
I do this too. You get more spam with a catchall address, but Google get most of it. And there is no setup time lost with a new service - just use newservicename@yourdomain.com when signing up and you're away.
You can get computers with smartcard readers from virtually every major manufacturer (except Apple, because Apple). The most frequent use case is government users who need to support the DOD Common Access Card (CAC) standard.

The card reader doesn't have to be any more tamper-resistant than the rest of the computer. On a public terminal, it should probably be built like an ATM's card slot (and the rest of the machine should be similarly armored), but on a personal computer it doesn't need to be any more robust than the keyboard a user would otherwise type passwords in with. The card-computer communication is all encrypted anyway, so even if it's built like any old USB peripheral it's still better than typing into a keyboard.
Drive Snapshot V1.44 Crack and License Keygen Download
Active Directory for internal + Azure Active Directory(With sync) for SAAS/Web products.
SASM – Simple Crossplatform IDE for Assembly Languages
>People think that without government, the world would be in complete anarchy, when the only examples we have close to that show the opposite

A) The old west DID have a government. The US government wasn't exactly helpless out there.

B) If you want an example of an area without a government, the best example is Mogadishu between 1991-2006.

Towards the end of anarchy they had reliable and dirt cheap cell phone coverage, internet access and imported goods were often very cheap (no import taxes) and they had multiple, cheap competing airlines.

The roads were terrible though and you would often be charged for using them (between $3 and $300 depending upon your cargo). According to the BBC there were 7 checkpoints in the 50k stretch between the airport and the city.

Dire poverty and unemployment was the norm and the need for security dominated most people's lives. They largely relied upon remittances to survive.

While there was no national government with a monopoly on violence Somalis reverted to clan based quasi-legal structures to mediate disputes, which was ineffective at mediating disputes across clan boundaries.

The society demonstrated that anarcho-capitalism (or the closest viable approximation) wasn't entirely dysfunctional but it was clearly pretty awful. Life is much better there now. The roads are higher quality and don't have checkpoints any more. The need for security doesn't dominate people's lives. The economy is growing again.
Vaccines are expensive to research and require a very long period of trials before being release to the public, while this happens people will die by the millions without antibiotics.

Also because bacteria can mutate making your vaccine useless, so you need to research again.
We have all the passwords managed through Meldium, I find it pretty convenient although it's security is as strong as your google account.
If two-factor authentication or single sign-on is not an option, should you force at least partly random passwords for employees to prevent password re-use?

In the past this would have been considered as bad practise, since nobody can remember that kind of passwords but nowadays it is pretty clear that everybody (in IT) is either using some password manager or reusing their passwords between systems.

(And to clarify, I'm not talking about end users of service like Dropbox, but people who are working with security sensitive stuff on the backend)
Sorry you disagree but the data really isn't on your side here. I'm not sure why you find it offending.

The line between alcohol use and abuse is a very fine one, plenty of people cross it all the time. Many of them end up dead.

If you look at all the people who try, say, cannabis, and count who gets addicted and who dies or gets sick from it, then compare those percentages to alcohol, alcohol comes out far, far worse.

You don't get to say "it's ok, those people were abusers, users are all fine" because the addictive nature means some users become abusers, and many, many people are harmed by it. That's the whole point of measuring harm, to see what actually happens when humans use these substances in large numbers.

Nowhere have I or will I say that drugs are not dangerous. But I'm afraid it's you that's absolutely wrong about the relative harms here. It's not a lie, I suggest you actually try reading about this sometime.

My recommendation to get started would be "Drugs without the hot air" by Professor David Nutt.
That's because the cause of acne is so different person to person. There's teenage acne which definitely isn't caused by diet and goes away eventually. A regimen of clearasil works for these lucky folks.

Then there's the severe type that always recur every month. Less than 1% of the population has this and the standard advice never works for these people. For some, changing diet works. For some it doesn't but thats the type of acne that's possibly linked to diet.

So saying there's no link is really misleading. There's no universal law that says red meat causes acne for everyone but that doesn't mean it doesn't cause acne for you
Cool, being a specialized simple tool is a good differentiator. Maybe a link to the source code too. Usually when I check out a new project like this I like to see what language it's written in and look under the hood a bit.
Password Safe

https://www.schneier.com/academic/passsafe/
Also, many textbooks come with teaching material, incl. slides and handouts, short tests, etc. If you have to teach a course for the first time, it is super easy to get up and running with little prep work.
I have also noticed that there are a lot of recipes that include 5-6 yolks of hard boiled eggs. My guess is that eggs have grown significantly larger[0], but still that would be a pretty large amount of cholesterol!

[0] My grandma used to halve the number of eggs in recipes from pre-WWII books
This sounds like she just set up her full name and address with paypal.

It's like her giving out her email address and it being firstname.lastname@gmail.com

I'm not sure the fault lies with the service.
Yes, you are right, Apple does not use the Caribbean tax shell company shenanigans most other tech giants using the double Irish do. But why bother, when Ireland gives you the sweetheart deal even BETTER than what the Caribbean tax cheats have on offer...

So replace my BVI sub with that "fairy tale green island of tax cheat's dreams... "
Even if they did accept it, haven't spammers figured out the pattern by now?
Experimental web IDE brings power of data notebooks to JavaScript
Get Query String Parameters with JavaScript
In the 1970s the newly established EPA offered bounties to environmental whistleblowers, who dropped a dime on polluters and helped it make the case against them. It was an expedient way of detecting violators and enforcing the law, because it takes both knowledge of facts and expertise in science to do that enforcement. Engaging with whistleblowers helped the new EPA overcome their understaffing and inexperience.

For example, fact: "that pipe coming out of that factory puts polychlorinated biphenyls into the Housatonic River at night." science: PCBs concentrate in fish. They mess up the immune systems of mammals, including people, who catch and eat those fish.

The proceeds of these bounties early in the life of the Clean Water Act founded some long-lasting watchdog orgs, such as the Hudson Riverkeepers.

It is good for the government to create incentives for people with facts and expertise to help them prosecute financial crimes, for the same reasons. Hopefully some of these big bounties will go to establishing long-lived watchdog organizations to keep would-be fraudsters honest.
You two are talking past each other.

The response to your "let their salaries increase" pointed out that there are districts (and counties and states) where this simply does not and can not happen given how government policies are structured. Much of that the result of quite deliberate "starve-the-beast" anti-tax policies, but also frequently a simply quite inadequate economic base.

In the deep south of the US, say, the state of Mississippi, you have a de-facto segregated school system. Whites, even poor whites, attend private schools, largely religious, known as "Segregation Academies". Public schools are almost wholly the domain of blacks.

http://www.theatlantic.com/national/archive/2012/12/in-south...

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Educational_segregation_in_Sun...

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Segregation_academy

Markets don't exist independent of power constructs, a fact explicitly recognised by Adam Smith: "Wealth, as Mr Hobbes says, is power." Much of Smith's Wealth of Nations is about those dynamics.

This thread reads as if two ideological agendas are being pushed on the other, rather than some seeking of greater truth. I'm finding your line of argument the less pesuasive and less sincere.
Levi’s 501 Straight Men’s Jeans Marlon W33 INxL32 IN – Brands New Trends
Sure but once enough people are vaccinated the bacteria will have less surface to develop further mutations.

We should aim to vaccinate as many people as possible and use antibiotics only in the rare case of infection, shouldn't we?
As a sysadmin, I recommend Tom Limoncelli's "Practice" books:

- https://www.amazon.com/Practice-System-Network-Administratio...

- https://www.amazon.com/Practice-Cloud-System-Administration-...
This paragraph made me laugh.

> Eagleworks is an experimental lab that is to Nasa essentially what the secretive Google X "moonshot" R&D lab is to Google/Alphabet

So Google is the gold standard for R&D now?
L0phtCrack 7 released
In Southern Towns, 'Segregation Academies' Are Still Going Strong (2012)
In my previous company which I left just in half day/ during lunch break.

They were having 'admin123@companyName'
in case that password doesn't work they generate SHA and then put in the database field 'password'
> Right now H1B is a lottery with country specific quotas?

Is it? You may be confusing it with the diversity visa lottery, which is weighted by country of origin.
Yes, Rust picked the better default and D is too mature to change it now, unfortunately. Likewise with "pure", "const", and maybe even "nothrow" and "nogc".

However, I don't think it is such a big deal, since you can patch it quite well. Mark your main function as @safe and you are force to make everything @safe (or @trusted as a workaround). The type checker will tell you where to look next.

It is interesting that Rust functions are not pure by default. I guess (did not follow the design discussions), because purity is too limiting. D came up with the concept of "weakly pure", which is useful and strong enough. Also you need transitive const to turn a weakly pure into really pure function.
(obviously 1999, not 199!)
I use them too, and like how they operate. They have the best update notes of any company I've seen (on Apple's App store) - enthusiastic, entertaining, detailed, consistent. None of this guarantees quality, but it certainly paints a picture of a committed team.
1Password for teams. Works great
Hire a security guard with an app
1024 watts
I don't know about changing my life, but it certainly has changed my opinion of Scott Alexander, and vastly in his favor.
I definitely find literate programming intriguing.

I like stuff that's well documented and I find my own documentation crucial for understanding things.

I am however a bit at a loss about the practicalities.

Does writing a doc-string for each class/method/function and connecting to readthedocs count as literate programming?
Android: protecting the kernel [pdf]
400000 GitHub repositories, 1B files, 14 TB of code: Spaces or Tabs?
Except all those credentials are public anyway, so it has to be assumed that anyone who wants them, already downloaded them.

Unless HIBP is getting its dumps from nonpublic sources..?
Might be that the study says it's a myth but I know enough people including me which did nothing else then cutting down sugar and it worked. So for me the myth seems to be true. Also to be clear not eating less I mean full on stop! No sugar for month.

Also it's generally not useful to provide links like this. I can create hundreds of "sources" for you which say its myth. I can also do the opposite. If you want to link something please link a full blown study with hundreds or thousands of participants over at least half a year. Then we can talk.
It seems to be the Ryanair pricing model; rather than include the $100 upfront include it in a near-mandatory extra.

As to how it came about, that's a good question and probably depends on the intricacies of funding.
Active Directory. Except for those services guarded by an owner who is always on vacation or too busy processing other requests when you need him. Typically shared passwords for nonprod.
Also, there were birds flying all over the place so it was obvious to everyone that it was possible...