skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Or, to the extent there is a market failure (indeed, this is unclear) it's just because the landlords don't pay the cost of the externalities - reduced neighborhood amenity, low competition / higher prices.

These fall on the residents, and if they felt strongly enough about it they could stop it from being an externality by instituting a vacancy tax, buying the properties and renting then to artist at a loss, whatever.
Here is an argument in favor accelerated acclimatizers and oxygen tanks:

1. They reduce the high risk of irreversible damage to an especially important organ, the brain.
2. They reduce the significant risk of death.

Any chemical or equipment that does the above should be considered standard equipment, not doping. This is like arguing that helmets are doping because riders can more safely go faster.

I wouldn't care how much the "community" would look down on me. I'm not voluntarily accepting certain brain damage to climb a mountain.
On Windows it takes the style of whatever window theme you're using, what do you mean?
I've anecdotally experienced very high failure rates on them too, had 3/6 fail in about 5 years. And many other anecdotal reports indicate similarly bad results. Maybe not as bad as Backblaze but pretty damn bad.

I absolutely agree though, the 4TB are a great improvement, you can't beat them for reliability unless you're really willing to pay for it. I've chosen them for my personal NAS and some servers even with great results so far.
A Love Supreme. Blue Note recordings. I marvel at them today. Yes, a major loss.
Music Technology of the 1970s: A Timeline
Not if they use more than one.
This man was singlehandedly involved in the recording sound quality of some of the greatest jazz musicians in history. There will not be another like him. Rest in peace, Rudy, and watch for clip in the Great Jam Session In the Sky.
A Love Supreme, one of my favorite recordings of all time. Now I know why it just sounds so clear and natural.
This assumes all edits and deletions are done in good faith or that there wouldn't be legitimate need for persistent chat logs for auditing (chat support for instance).
You don't need original password, hash the hash.

if date < '2016-01-01'
return newly_hashed == new_hash(old_hash($password))
Host cities are ultimate losers at Olympics
But you can't do so without overriding ownership rights. Which is fine, but something you'll need to be upfront about.
Same question. Hopefully they are going to extend it soon, I see no reason why bikes are left out
What 3D printer is he using? Couldn't find it. What experience has others have doing 3D printing like this?
Because vonnick has a habit of plugging deeplearning4j in every deep learning-related thread. IMHO, that's somewhat to be expected/laudable here on HN - particularly since deeplearning4j has an open-source framework, and has published interesting and informative blog posts. OTOH, they're ours-is-more-serious because java-is-enterprise thing is a little out of mainstream, so having OpenAI and deeplearning4j being highlighted in a way that seems to equate them isn't as helpful as it appears.
>>Graduation rates at non profit schools are appalling. University of Pheonix routinely graduates less than 20% of its students within six years.

I am talking about both (for and not-for profit) universities.

Isn't graduation a responsibility of a student too? If a student is not graduating, isn't there a chance that he/she is not sufficiently working for it?

or

If a student is not graduating, isn't there a chance that he/she does not have what it takes to learn a subject?

The students should do a little bit of homework before joining any university: does the university seem suitable for me? do I seem suitable for the university? do I think I am capable of handling the study work? what is the quality of the faculty? what the almuni are saying about this university? what the other academics are saying about this university?

If a student cannot or will not do this little bit of homework, then I guess he/she deserves to be surprised (may get a good surprise if lucky else bad surprise).
> if you don't figure out that the educational provider was poor until after you've graduated

Is using google that difficult?

After all, I went to college before the internet, and didn't have any trouble finding reviews of the various options, and used that to form a list to apply to. With google it's a few minutes' job.

There's never been less information asymmetry.
How are you accessing the photos? NFS? SMB? Is the performance decent?
>it just appeared like we drifted apart.

And that's life. Perhaps you weren't that close enough anyway to find about the child. And that's life too.

The notion of "being connected" with all the people you knew is is similar then the "I need to be happy, if not something is wrong with me" and got introduced with modern social media (particularly Facebook).
Direnv/direnv: Unclutter your .profile
WhatsApp will share your phone number with Facebook
Telegram doesn't use encryption by default.
@pixelcort is correct here, it is possible to do it that way:

If a DB has an old hash, call it V1 obtained as H1(password), one can apply a newer hashing scheme H2(V1) and save V2. To avoid having two classes of users forever one can always apply H2(H1(password)) for new users.

It appears though, that this is not what dropbox did, when they changed the scheme to H2 in 2012, applying H2(password) for new users instead.
Yes - a few times a year when normal and authorised things or people have unexpectedly changed files in tripwire-protected places, and in ~20 years I think three times when I'd had an intrusion.

Those three timely notifications of real breaches have made 20+ years worth of occasional false positives 100% worth it.
You make a good point-- If I study part-time, by the time I graduate I would have accumulated ~5-6 years of experience which would diminish the value that I'd get from a degree. I'm leaning towards joining a bootcamp, building a portfolio and then looking for work. I feel like I'm missing out on the whole university experience, but in 4 years time I can accumulate a lot of work experience.

The only issue with finding a job right away is I would likely be starting as a junior at whatever company that will take me. I'm afraid that this will make me a less desirable candidate to good companies later on. The last thing I want to do is be stuck at a unknown company for a few years doing menial work and not learning anything new.
>Why not just make an iPhone case that has a carve-out for the payment card?

I too have seen this kind of product in Japan. The downside is that the case gets thick, the design is limited, and it doesn't look cool.
As a former user for using Suica app of feature phones, the case product is apparently not optimal.

IMO users who put their phones in their pockets would gain the most benefit (mostly men I think).
Women, especially in Japan, generally wear clothes that have no pockets and the phones are inside the handbags, which will have less benefit.
It is not much different taking the card case or a phone from your handbag.

I have seen a brand handbag that has an inner pocket in the bottom to hold a Suica card. To use it, you just put the handbag on top of the ticket gate. This kind of product looks more suited to women in Japan.
Sum Types in Go
Established home owners inevitably appeal for increasingly restrictive, even slow, permit processes to prevent even a flattening in housing prices, let alone a decrease.
True, he studied law there but was never offered a "degree".

"I see on your C.V. you've written 'The United States Declaration of Independence' -- nice job! Oh but no JD? Tsk. Next!"

EDIT: though he was awarded 'honorary' degrees from several institutions. Would those pass muster these days? ;)
FreeNAS turns lz4 compression on by default for new pools.
Motocross track difficult
Totally agree. Would have upvoted this twice if possible.
Totally Click bate. Worthless article. I want the 30 seconds back
Although after looking at it some more, it bears little semblance to bash - kills my "common denominator" argument. I prefer a more bash-booster approach: bash plus common functions to standardize on.
It still is really wonderful! I use mine almost every day for little calculations I need to do. IMO a physical calculator beats using your computer as one in many cases.
I'm rusty on theory, but if I remember correctly, double hashing can reduce entropy and thus leak information and make passwords easier to crack.
The rail system predates the interstate highway system by almost a century. The reality is that the highway system was built by the government, and the rail system was built by private companies. The government had better planning tools than the private companies (eminent domain), and ended up with a better system.
Eminent Domain is for securing land, not seizing property. Even so, the federal government has to pay a fair market price whenever eminent domain is used, which in this case would be a very large number that taxpayers wouldn't be happy to pay, because what comes after that? Does the government start a manufacturing business? The patents are already expired, so there isn't very much to seize.
Here is an idea. Get a bunch of cute pictures of cats or babies from the internet. Add text with anti-FB messages and a link to these HN threads. Then write a script to upload the photos to your account, preferably on an endless loop.

If FB does not block/delete your account, it will be non-stop hilarity for your friends, who will probably share the pics too and maybe some of them will actually pause and think. If they do delete your account, you are now mostly free from their clutches without unnecessarily defacing your own profile.

Someone please write this script and put it on GitHub. :-)
Sorry, but an unverifiable income brag is effectively made up from the perspective of readers. "I just click ads all day and make $5k a week" is basically the same thing.
> Are the other similar situations, where perpetrators are so hard to catch and you have to ban the means?

The nearest thing is clearly DMCA 1201. The problem of course being that DMCA 1201 is an epic failure. DRM circumvention tools are widely available to pirates, meanwhile it regularly subjects honest people to a choice between breaking the law and having it interfere with their legitimate activities.

> Also, color printers are dual-use: They have many legitimate uses, exploits have very few.

Exploits seem to have more legitimate uses than illegitimate ones. The only illegitimate use that comes to mind is wrongfully breaking into systems, which is the mirror image of the legitimate use of rightfully breaking into systems, in case you somehow get locked out (or some malicious third party locks you out).

Then on top of that, sysadmins require exploits to verify that a patch actually prevents the exploit. And proof of concept exploits are sometimes the only way to convince a vendor to fix a vulnerability. And academics need to study the newest actual exploits in order to keep up with what currently exists in the wild.

> Weapons that help foreign governments oppress large parts of their population might qualify, though clearly not all exploits fit that description.

Smallpox is inherently dangerous. Some exploits could be specifically dangerous in the sense that some very sensitive systems could be vulnerable to them, but only in the same sense that a Fire Axe could be used to break down some doors leading to very sensitive areas. The problem then is not that the public has access to axes, it's that there aren't enough independent security layers protecting sensitive systems.

And you can't fix that problem by banning tools because a high value target with bad security will fall to a state-level attacker regardless. The only answer is to improve the security of sensitive targets.
What are the other forms of guilt-based management?

Flexible working hours and/or free meals, with a work culture that has people working long hours?
Nice site. Good luck.

You keep mentioning transparency and low set price per month. Yet I can't see the price on your website. Put me off straight away.
I don't exactly feel proud for being 28 and having no formal education and work experience. Online poker was good while it lasted, and it helped me grow independently. But it hasn't really granted me skills that I can translate to a real world career. I'll have a huge gap on my resume, and I know that some people tend to hold low opinions towards poker players. Many ignorant people dismiss the 'professional poker player' as a degenerate gambling addict.

I'm going to have a tough time making my resume look good!
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I agree with tptacek here. The common enterprise CISSP I've met seems to have an authoritarian streak, sure. A lot of the ones that work in or were trained by the intelligence community, obviously. But a good chunk of the security engineers and vulnerability researchers I've met have a strong distaste for the authoritarian structures, arbitrary hierarchies, and in some case the concept of the state itself.
That's a waste of resources, because each subsequent time a user logs in you have to hash the password twice with two different hashing schemes to verify their password.

The normal way of doing this is when the next time the user logs in, you use the old hashing scheme to check that the passwords match, if they do, you hash the password with the new hashing scheme and overwrite the old one with the new one. This is often coupled with invalidating all session tokens to force all users to login again (in order to speed up the process of migrating active users to the new hashing scheme).

The problem comes with the users that hasn't logged in for years, they still have their password hashed with the old scheme, but normally you would invalidate those hashes. That means getting rid of them completely so if a data breach would occur, their accounts doesn't have any hashes that could be attacked (UPDATE users SET password=null WHERE hashing_scheme='old'). From the users perspective, this would force them to reset (it's actually set now, not reset) their password via their email.
I like the idea of a vacancy tax.

Isn't this a zoning thing though? I assume I can't rent a storefront and live there, even though it probably has running water and protects one from the cold, rain, and small meteors.
Being able to sleep on the side and avoid the supine position, which facilitates the sliding of the tongue towards the throat and bl Getting Sleepy ock the flow of air, it certainly reduces snoring. There are some external remedies that help to limit this disorder such as patches and nasal pliers that improving oxygenation, have a certain effectiveness. Getting Sleepy Review This=====>>>>> http://www.maxmusclestack.com/getting-sleepy
World’s first driverless taxis kick off public trial in Singapore [video]
Why are you taking out your Pasmo card instead of leaving it in your wallet?

My wallet was pretty fat and I had no problems tapping in and out with the card in my closed wallet. My phone had the ability to use Pasmo but I felt a lot safer banging my wallet against the gate every day instead of banging my phone against it.
No, political correctness has always been a negative. Your first page google findings are fitting your bias. Like any other political term, it has been written and batted back and forth, occasionally hijacked to try to give it a positive spin.

You're taking an underhanded approach here. "Marginalized" "Socially Disadvantaged" are just buzz words to distract from the definition. Attempting to create a victimized group (straw man) to try to make political correctness a good thing to protect the straw man is disingenuous.

Political correctness is and always will be lying or deciding not to say what many people recognize or experience as truth out of a perceived fear of political rejection, ostracism or whatever dreamt up consequences. The problems continue because ignoring, hiding, refraining from voicing actual problems means that they will never be addressed.

This is political correctness imposed on another person and in this case worthy of a civil rights lawsuit.
http://www.foxnews.com/opinion/2016/08/03/student-facing-50-...
Google Fiber reduces staff by 50%
Just a Makefile for Docker Compose
Before computers had the kind of processing power they do now, engineers would build analog circuits to solve differential equations.

A modern-day quick link:

http://www.dummies.com/education/science/science-electronics...
Also like sleep sort, something else -- some other real resource -- still has to bear the asymptotic cost of the algorithm. In this case, AIUI, you have to pay in "light distance traveled", which goes up exponentially with the problem size.
Why lock yourself into a lease? I can rent a private car w/ chauffeur right from my phone.
(nowadays it's usually the other way around, of course ;)
The Unintended Consequence of Congress’s Ban on Designer Babies
San Francisco $84k median income vs $1.1 million median house cost. That is obscenely disproportionate. That's a $5k monthly payment for just P&I, which is 71% of income before taxes and savings. It's completely untenable.

http://www.sfhip.org/index.php?module=DemographicData&type=u...

http://www.zillow.com/san-francisco-ca/home-values/
Isn't the point that the old hashes are out there somewhere and if cracked would reveal the plaintext password? This would then allow the attacker to access the compromised account since the password itself has not changed even if hashes are updated by doing newScheme(oldHash).
Amazon and the CIA Want to Teach AI to Watch from Space
How the super-rich are making their homes ‘invisible’
I received an email from @dropboxmail.com about this. I figured it was a phishing attempt... I guess not.
And hash twice again during login/password lookup then? Can be done, but tedious.
St. Jude stock shorted on heart device hacking report
Fair enough, seems like valid concerns.

But the media, with the movie 21 and the huge amount of poker tournaments on TV, seems to make is quite a 'cool' thing to do.

Maybe reality isn't as romanticised as the TV, but I guess playing poker takes a lot of skill and loads of hours, multitasking and so on that could translate to 'willing to put in work + smarts' that some recruiter could enjoy?

Maybe you should compile these facts, time spent, focus on the 'number aspect' of it. And such things. Put this and 'self sustained/employed?' on your resume etc.

Honestly I have no idea what hiring managers would think, and maybe I am far from their mindset.
Not sure if anyone is still reading this, but I wrote a helper to get your Vesper notes into Trello: https://rajington.github.io/vesper-trello/
To be fair we never get to see the bullet farm or gas town.
While I view python metaclasses (metaprogramming in general) as a tool of last resort, I have to agree with you. I applaud the attempt - I think it fills an important gap between lists/dicts, namedtuples, and classes. Implemented as a metaclass, I think would be much simpler to get it accepted into core python with fewer backward compatibility issues.
-- vs kalman filters:

"In both models, there's an unobserved state that changes over time according to relatively simple rules, and you get indirect information about that state every so often. In Kalman filters, you assume the unobserved state is Gaussian-ish and it moves continuously according to linear-ish dynamics (depending on which flavor of Kalman filter is being used). In HMMs, you assume the hidden state is one of a few classes, and the movement among these states uses a discrete Markov chain. In my experience, the algorithms are often pretty different for these two cases, but the underlying idea is very similar." - THISISDAVE

-- vs LSTM/RNN:

"Some state-of-the-art industrial speech recognition [0] is transitioning from HMM-DNN systems to "CTC" (connectionist temporal classification), i.e., basically LSTMs. Kaldi is working on "nnet3" which moves to CTC, as well. Speech was one of the places where HMMs were _huge_, so that's kind of a big deal." -PRACCU

"HMMs are only a small subset of generative models that offers quite little expressiveness in exchange for efficient learning and inference." - NEXTOS

"IMO, anything that be done with an HMM can now be done with an RNN. The only advantage that an HMM might have is that training it might be faster using cheaper computational resources. But if you have the $$$ to get yourself a GPU or two, this computational advantage disappears for HMMs." - SHERJILOZAIR
Down voted but no rebuttal. typical.
> There are some valuable skills that non-profit community colleges can't practically teach.

For example? Out of hand I can't think of anything obvious - but I only really knows how the system works in Germany, which is quite different indeed to the US system.. so that might be the reason why I can't.
I wonder how they distinguish thoughts from feelings?
Interview with the CTO of the Software Heritage Project
The government is better able to negotiate with pharmaceutical companies because of its size, which is part of why medicare pays them less than even private insurance companies do. Individuals, in comparison, often don't have time to do research or compare prices when they have an emergency, so the healthcare industry takes advantage of that weakness.
She pointed out most money spent on EpiPen has been going to getting laws on the books (in 48 states!) to allow non-designated EpiPens to be available in schools and other public places.

Wouldn't there be other good ways to ensure everyone has access? Eliminate the need for a prescription for instance? How does one go about doing that?
Taking Over DigitalOcean Domains via a Lax Domain Import System
Well, there's spaghetti sort: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Spaghetti_sort

Also things like using slime mold to solve the traveling salesman problem: http://phys.org/news/2013-03-blob-salesman.html

And if you want to go simpler, there's always mechanical analog computers: https://youtu.be/s1i-dnAH9Y4 (it's long but well worth a watch IMO)

Oh, and obviously anything involving a scale model, especially for fluid dynamics (so wind tunnels, wave tanks etc), is doing the same thing in spirit.
Optical quantum computers do exist https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Linear_optical_quantum_compu...
FCC Support for hackable wifi routers is a win for us all
> each subsequent time a user logs in you have to hash the password twice with two different hashing schemes

The first time such a user logs in, you can upgrade their hash to the latest scheme, so there's no extra work on later logins. Django, e.g., does just this, automatically.

https://docs.djangoproject.com/en/1.10/topics/auth/passwords...
Sorry, I wasn't that clear. I meant taking it out of my pocket. I have a card case for it as I don't like carrying around a fat wallet.

My phone is usually already in my hand :)
> He has previously talked enthusiastically about the investment of the Queensland Government of A$405 million in the startup scene.

While the Advance Queensland Summit was interesting, I've been in Brisbane long enough to know that I shouldn't believe it until I see it. At the end of the day, the amount of "non-startups" that claim these grants, and the struggle of those who actually _do_ run startups to get access to this sort of funding has left me rather cynical...
That's exactly what I was implying...
why build it now when you can wait 77 days to buy it? haha

source:
https://ldom22.github.io/NES-classic-reminder/
It would be better to invest that time in making an API so they don't need to scrape.