skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Oddly enough I have had the opposite experience.

I have been running per-service emails for 10 years and wonder to myself if it is worth the bother as I can recall only one ever spreading.
Here it is in long-form: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=9053993 It's a good read.
That's like saying that eating is artificial because we do it at Chipotle. The mechanism is highly artificial, but the basic function is natural.
My favourite was the unique email I used for a Russian visa application. Either the consulate was ridden with malware, or they just sold my address.
I'm currently P2Ving a lot of old servers. Identity management is in my hit list for the year. So yeah, I'm interested and would like to subscribe to your newsletter
As someone living in Slovenia and still running on ADSL2+ I'm jelly. Regarding your 20/20, highly suspect, it's likely you were doing speedtest tests against your ISPs server which would make sense but you would never get that past their gateway.
I have my own domain for that. Many providers offer wildcard aliases: all addresses not otherwise defined end up in one mailbox and then get sorted into folders (or blocked if the address has ended up on spam lists)
Some forms does not allow "+" character and I do not think this is the best solution for privacy: Spammers can easily have your root address.
>Why is the presumption of innocence for the employer so strong?

Simple human group dynamics. In their "collective wisdom" a group of people, in this case, a company, simply can't be wrong. The disgruntled employee outlier is the one that's in the wrong. Human nature is to punish those who "rock the boat", even if they rock said boat with good reason.
That's a nice work.
Why calling screentime 'digital heroin' is digital garbage
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Betterspot: The ultimate VPN router by one of the largest VPN providers
Pension funds invests in patent trolls:

http://www.forbes.com/forbes/2011/0808/features-nathan-myhrv...

"Myhrvold even managed to raise money from the pension fund set up by the World Bank for its employees."
Nigeria's Economy Slides into Recession – NBS
It's been a while, so that might be true and I just don't remember, but it would be a surprising mistake to make for someone with a great deal of professional experience in operational security.
This may be a hint: https://www.tawk.to/blurts/why-search-is-broken-and-how-we-i...

Give the customer service software away for free. Let users search for shops around you that offer chat service.
Rejecting addresses with a plus is to me a strong incompetence clue, so unless somehow unavoidable between two choices I chose the one allowing a '+'.

Sometime I even fire a mail explaining people rejecting '+' how and why they lost my business...
I use literate programming for "research" projects - I use emacs org mode with org babel and ob-ipython. It is useful for that purpose, as I am usually chasing a few options in parallel and results later will need to be presented to the team.

When project wasn't that researchy in the first place (does not require significant experimentation to come up with the solution), or exits the research phase I move to standard programming tools.
The Cat-And-Mouse Story of Implementing Anti-Spam for Mail.ru
I don't think spammers look at individual email addresses. They're interested in 50 million emails, not you. I suspect the number of people using subaddressing is too small to notice. If it became popular enough that even computer illiterate people began using it, that's when it would be noticed.
> As for Dropbox, they seem to have handled this really well.

I'm biased, but I can't agree with this. From what I can tell, there are two communications from Dropbox -- one in 2012 [1] and one last week [2].

In 2012 they did not disclose that hashes were stolen, so I don't see how it's really relevant. In the latest communication, they don't actually explain the risk to the user. They say it is "purely as a preventative measure" but if salts and hashes were accessed, then that is not the case.

Just because Troy doesn't have access to some of the salts, doesn't mean the attacker doesn't have access. We don't know how many iterations of SHA-1, but SHA-1 can be run by a single GPU on the order of billions of times per second. So unless Dropbox is coming out and saying they know for certain that random 128-bit salts were definitely not accessed by the attacker, almost all of the SHA1 hashed passwords are getting cracked. Users need to know their passwords are exposed, and must be reset not as a preventative measure, but because they are almost certain to be compromised.

As for the salted/bcrypt passwords, we can see from Troy's hash they used $2a$08$ which is bcrypt with a cost factor of 8 -- 2^8 iterations. Gosney's latest rig [3] could crack these bcrypt hashes at about 105,700 / 8 = 13,212 per second. That's not terrible, but that's still 416 billion tries in a year for a modest investment.

[1] - https://blogs.dropbox.com/dropbox/2012/07/security-update-ne...
[2] - https://blogs.dropbox.com/dropbox/2016/08/resetting-password...
[3] - https://gist.github.com/epixoip/a83d38f412b4737e99bbef804a27...
Wow just loved it! May be some share links will be handy. :)
Not to mention that NASA made the first ever "moonshot" actually happen.

A term that's since been cheapened for the purposes of good PR.
It's odd that you require a full blown study with hundreds or thousands of participants before being willing to talk but you base your own conclusion on anecdotal evidence.
> Dismissing it out of hand does a disservice to all those people.

Or maybe they all know its impossible, but continue because they are perfectly happy with the amount of funding thrown at them. Not saying it's true, but it's the other side of the coin.
ChalkStory is a unique social media app that allows you to record what you draw, but also allows you to pause your recording and continue to draw in order to create animation. It's therefore a mixture of live drawing and flipbook style animation. The editor is designed specifically for story like videos, and allows you to switch between scenes using the 'Clear All' function. Videos have a 90 second limit, and once completed you can save your videos and forward to friends who also use the app. Users are also able to lock their videos, so recipients are unable to save or forward.

I love other social media apps like Snapchat and Instagram, but found I had limited content to share with friends with working in an office all day. That’s when I came up with the idea of ChalkStory, which allows you to have banter with your friends, without being limited by your surroundings.

Any feedback/enhancements regarding the app would be gratefully received and I hope you enjoy.
Tarantool, mentioned in here, is an in-memory database and application server with 100% compatible drop-in replacement for Lua 5.1

Github page: https://github.com/tarantool/tarantool/
> Many of us have back pain and inability to get comfortable easily for rest of our lives.

My shoulders are still paying for my high school textbooks 21 years later :(
No. As with other satellite phones, security/encryption is an additional feature that you buy. For everyone else, there's no security/encryption - you just need to implement the system and protocols to tap into it - which is what has been done here.
(And for the parts that have encryption, it's the data that's encrypted, while metadata (e.g. call setup) is still plain text)
Not sure what counts as an "established link", but that doesn't mean there is no evidence, or that such a link is a "myth". Check this out:

http://onlinelibrary.wiley.com/doi/10.1111/exd.12180/full

That paper discusses a link between dairy, insulin levels, and acne.
Track Three Trends in the 2016 Gartner Hype Cycle for Emerging Technologies
The EU is too large and diverse to be a viable country. Inevitably, it ends up ruled by a technocratic elite (because there's no way democracy can work with 500 million people and 28 cultures) and with recurring crises (because there's no economic policy that works for all countries, and no means to agree on any fixes).

You seem wilfully ignorant: you focus on my non-essential point about the flag, for example, and ignore the obvious issues with the EU (which a cursory Google search will help you find).

Stiglitz identified the fundamental crossroads: the only fix for the Eurozone's monetary problems is fiscal union. Thing is, if that happens, there'll be further crises and further demands for integration. None of this will make the Germans and Greeks resent each other less, and the endgame is a resurgence of nationalism.

I'm a capitalist, not a nationalist, and it's very obvious to me that the EU should have remained a trade union of independent countries.
Thats because a rule like this is "secondary" legislation that hangs off some piece of "primary" legislation. Primary is created by Congress, secondary is created by government agencies as specified by the primary legislation. Somewhere there is a piece of primary legislation saying that the FDA can make rules regarding the manufacture and sale of some defined class of items. The preamble to the FDA rule probably mentions it.

That primary legislation will lay down the penalties for failing to comply. The problem is that the primary legislation doesn't relate the severity of the crime to the penalty, it just prescribes the maximum penalty. Since this has to cover anything up to selling baby milk adulterated with melamine, you are talking vast fines and years or decades in prison. In theory this could apply for failing to maintain proper paperwork on just one occasion. In practice the FDA gets to decide how serious your crime is, although it does have to be rubber-stamped by a judge, and if they wanted to do more than close you down then normal criminal evidence rules would apply.
Some IDEs will convert tabs to spaces when saving and the other way around when editing, so, while your approach is interesting, not really a proof of a majority choice.

Also my beef is specially with people who don't use tabs in files like fstab, like beasts.
You tested Netscape Navigator 2.01 and SSLv3 isn't supported in it? I'll check myself; in the meantime, I removed that sentence from the timeline. Thanks!
What books should I read to move past the beginner stage in Python?
This is why strong passwords are important. You can crack a lot of users with Password2016! At 25M/$.
I use a drill every couple of months, I think that's relatively high usage across the entire population.

FWIW it sounds like a good place for community members to access tools would be at the house you live in.
Along these same lines, Five Thirty Eight had a neat Riddler last week about how to choose the heights of a 3 layer cake to fit under a glass cone:

http://fivethirtyeight.com/features/can-you-bake-the-optimal...
They are getting there, although slowly. They've had all the data and infrastructure necessary to get something off the ground for years, but haven't bothered because they've never had to bother.
> I can't come up with my own pattern that best fits the problem, but I can select from a list of pre-approved patterns in our framework and shoehorn the problem into it.

Generally only true for burger flipping software. If your problem is unique, there won't be a framework for it.

Want to be creative? Try seeking out creative problems.

Everything has exceptions, but this rule of thumb seems to apply well, in my experience.
Thank you for taking the time to reply with those two links. Very interesting (and directly helpful as one of my use-cases is led+zfs. Not needing the dkms module makes things simpler).
For gods sake man, how many spaces?
In Canada? No cost at all.
I've never really understood why you would use several characters (=spaces) for something that is semantically one indent. Can someone enlighten me? What are the advantages of spaces over tabs?
> the app tries to get me to backup my keys to their servers

That's the idea for using Authy.
You fail to address the elephant, so why chase the mice?

I thought the article was an interesting perspective because China does own manufacturing today. This is suggesting that next-gen manufacturing will present new challenges and benefits that will make it more difficult for anyone, in this case China, to own it in the future. In particular, this creates opportunities in engineering and automation, which from the comments, seem to be of particular relevance for this audience.

If you can't elevate your debate while acknowledging the fictional nature of China financial information this isn't much of a conversation.

Thanks for your perspective though.
I'm pretty sure they do know a `+` is allowed...
According to Nassim Taleb, when all the lions were killed in the Middle East, the goats multiplied, and they apparently love tree roots, which led to the Middle East turning into desert (not sure if it's true, but he says it is and I'm inclined to believe it).

Does anyone know what could be some unintended negative consequences of exterminating all snakes?

It always amazes me that in North America, they exterminated Wolves from most of place, and so were able to create a safe working environment for farming. Although the deer population is a little out of control, it's not a as bad as goats turning the land into desert.
How to Build Docker Images Automatically with Jenkins Pipeline
We pretty much just authenticate as much as possible via our Active Directory. It just works, pretty much every self hosted service we have can authenticate via LDAP.

I assume that we could just run an OpenLDAP server or something, but Active Directory is the easiest way to get started with LDAP.

One idea I've had, but never got around to is a OpenID/OAuth service that could authenticate users via the AD.
Apple asked for a special exemption and got it.

Apple paid 0.0005% tax on its European profita. There is no non-'insane' tax code that could compete with that.
It's super useful though. If someone forget's the htaccess login credentials that are shared with a customer, and it's too embarrassing to ask if they remember, you can just run john-the-ripper on it, and seconds later: crisis averted.

twitches
I have to disagree with this. I've not found anything of the sort you describe here.

If you have some esoteric pattern in your code, then it's never worth the tradeoff between readability unless it is better performance wise.

Calling them the "lowest" common denominator patterns instead of best practices is being dishonest.
People always talk about consistent display of spaces whereas tabs might be shown as 4 spaces or even 8. Of course that means you can usually customize how tabs are rendered unless you code in Notepad or something crazy.
>Disclaimer: I have not, do not, and will not work on mass surveillance technology.

I like this. It'd be good if more of us added this disclaimer... to everything we write.
Top languages: We’ll look into files with the extensions

(.java, .h, .js, .c, .php, .html, .cs, .json, .py, .cpp, .xml, .rb, .cc, .go).
possibly although unless they got a decent number of the original developers across in a fork (Which seems somewhat unlikely) it would be a pretty difficult thing to pull off to maintain/develop the codebase.

Not sure I can think of a case where a fork has been successful without a decent percentage of the original developers supporting it.
>That's bit conspiratorial.

No, believing otherwise is naive. Zuckerberg isn't lobbying for more H1Bs out of the goodness of his heart and a profound belief that labor arbitrage will make the world a better place. Labor is Silicon Valley's biggest expense, you had better bet they're trying to reduce that cost.

If we're going to allow foreign workers, they shouldn't be shackled to employers like H1B workers are.
10 Nordic Principles for a Hyperconnected Planet
I'm EU citizen, experienced two different attempts to `pension schemes` in two EU countries. I believe no scheme in EU will lead to anything more than to equal benefit that will fill peoples stomachs and maybe provide shelter; and only those who took care and saved/invested independently will get good living. Have not been to US but as far as I understand pension schemes are not ran by the country (please correct me here if I'm wrong) so there is some sort of competition between pension scheme providers. And this is very different from situation here in EU where government is `taking care` of it and you don't really have a choice - so quality of service cannot be compared to what you get in US (these are two very different systems with different aims and end goals).
Beamium is the easises way to present live
Even if risk is irrelevant to Elon—assumption—he still likely assesses it.
When one of the sites you use gets breached, you'll want/need to change your password and won't be able to use the same single algorithm. This will throw things of as you won't be able to use a single algorithm. Sure you could not use two. But you'll need to remember what sites use which one.
If textbook companies are guaranteeing their rent seeking lockin via online codes, why not separate the book from the problem sets? Supply a separate service that just has problem sets and online grader-bots. Enable the profs and the schools to add their own problems, rotate problem sets, etc. Now a prof can teach from their own notes, book, etc and handroll homework as needed.

edit, this will be somewhat difficult as there is no incentive for a school to adopt this service if they can offload the cost of the online grader to the students via expensive books.
BTW Your conspiracy theory that I'm a low-key "Putin fan" reminds me of medieval witch hunting. Honestly, HN really isn't a hostile environment to be a "Putin fan," but you know what is? Ukraine! rim-shot

It's sad that, in these modern, presumably more civilized, times, one can't offer a more complex analysis of world events without being labeled a "Putin fan" or being accused of being brainwashed by Russian propaganda. What a time to be alive!

Let me renounce the devil for you and calm your paranoid anxieties. I am not a "Putin fan." Putin sux0rZ! Feel better? Can you not burn me at the stake now?
My issue is I simply want someone reasonably honest as President. I have no preference as neither candidate exhibits that behavior.
Right and after work the drivers and artists that work for exposure get food from the supermarket without paying because the supermarket gets exposure by them shopping there.
btw Argon2 https://github.com/P-H-C/phc-winner-argon2 is better than bcrypt for passwords hashing
MC Isdopa – Gora Na Vida  ( Clipe Oficial )
Unless you know there will be a punishment for doing so later.
Has anyone bothered to write your counterargument in more detail?

I think I understand your argument but I wonder if anyone's really done the calculation... though I suppose the conservation of momentum itself a theoretical proof that the "other forces" have to cancel out.

Is it possible that classic electrodynamics are not wrong, but there's some other fundamental thing in play here? I'd be a bit surprised, given that this just seems to be such a simple setup, but maybe? One can dream....
Dan Geer's refusal to get a clearance is more an experiment than a principled refusal, in case anyone was curious.
> As for antialiasing, what do you mean when you say it is disabled by default? Is that in a particular Linux distribution? A recent Tk release (post-Tcl 8.5) should render antialiased text unless you compile it with "--disable-xft" or your font is raster.

Sorry, I was thinking about antialiased drawings (canvas). Text was antialiased if I remember correctly.

IIRC Tk only has linear gradients, no fancy gradients that is needed to make your GUI look good.
The feedback loop from hell
Iran’s FinTech Startups in Need of Help
It's not surprising considering age of Iridium. Also I believe they don't make lot of money, so any development (also security related) is pretty much ceased.
Another "rule of security" is that taking one step forward is better than nothing at all. So theoretically, a proprietary password manager could have a backdoor which could be used by the vendor or security services. But that's a relatively small group of people compared to "the whole world" which is where most people are with easily-guessed passwords which get reused everywhere.

Also, the idea that an army of trained security professionals is ready and able to scan open-source software for vulnerabilities isn't true - I think there was a study a few years ago which proved these security checks often didn't happen, people just assumed they did. The OpenSSH (secure shell) software was compromised for years and nobody noticed, and it is true open source and a critical part of people's systems as well.

You're looking to mitigate risks. A password manager is a step in the right direction. If you are truly paranoid (good for you) something like this, based on GPG, might be the right answer for you:

https://www.passwordstore.org/

Personally I prefer not to use cloud-based password managers because I don't know what their backend security is like. But those more knowledgeable than me might say "they're fine" because of the way the encryption is structured.
def doSomething( parameter1
, parameter2
, parameter3
):
pass

How would you make all the punctuation line up using tabs?
funk Musico Gora na vida
Attack of Things [IoT]
It sort of like how US drones used to broadcast video unencrypted. They didn't bother since they thought the barrier to entry for seeing the feed was too high, until it wasn't.

https://www.wired.com/2012/10/hack-proof-drone/
Today a huge portion of H1Bs are get assigned to body shops who then provide labor to large companies. I'm more concerned with worker exploitation than I am with a few startups who as missing out today, potentially missing out tomorrow.
Unfortunately this article is behind a paywall, for NG subscribers only :(
> The trend in programming lately seems to be less to no comments and less to no documentation; and it is killing the joy I take in programming. Without comments the only way the next guy has a chance to understand the code is if you stick to lowest common denominator patterns and frameworks. You can't do anything that hasn't been done before.

Enter Golang... a language smaller than even ANSI C. It's readable because if you've worked with Golang for more than a week, you basically know every language construct you'll encounter.

As an aside, I've found Clojure to be one of the most "readable" languages I've ever seen, in that I can usually just go to the source code if I'm trying to figure out how to use a library I just pulled in from clojars.
Lots of people need to access files on a server via Emacs or Vim. Having to deal with tabs there can be very frustrating.
Subtitle: "How to be the most popular reactionary assclown on campus using this ONE WEIRD TRICK!"
I do charge my Pebble Time Round daily, and it's not waterproof :/

Yet I still backed the Pebble v2.
I would like to know If they are people who have 'switched'(coded with spaces and then use tabs or revers)?
Why and how to use Enzyme for testing React components
Rather (assuming you’re dealing with Python),

def do_something(parameter_1,
parameter_2,
parameter_3):
pass
>Wine is tasty. Beer is tasty. Brandy is tasty. And (anecdotally) know many people who aren't just drinking them to get out of their heads...

I did coke for a few years, at first it tasted gross but I liked the effect by the end it was 'tasty'. That is your brains reward center at work, it shapes experiences that release dopamine and makes them more positive. In reality coke tastes like baby laxatives and bleach and alcohol tastes like fungal piss, as that is what they are.
I've had sites reject an email containing +.