skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
In another comment I mentioned these 3 KeePass ports:

[1] https://keeweb.info/

[2] http://keepass2android.codeplex.com/

[3] https://minikeepass.github.io/

I'm a former 1Password user and these work fine. The Android app is actually better than 1Password, and KeeWeb is better for me because it works on Linux as well and it gives me a full history of all edits (not just the password field). Plus being just one file, it is also easier to go back in time using Dropbox's version history.

What you'll miss is the fancy browser extension, but for me that's fine, because a browser extension represents a huge security risk, and selecting a field in KeeWeb is painless as it has keyboard shortcuts. 1Password also has the capability for local network Wifi sync, which is really cool, but at least in my opinion they are moving away from this model and that feature will be gone.
Sharing Code with Git Subtree
Charlie Stross has also
Chimed in on this:
http://www.antipope.org/charlie/blog-static/2016/08/writer-i...
Why One Neuroscientist Started Blasting His Core
I've driven my model s for 2 1/2 years and not yet had any need for service. Single peddle driving almost completely eliminates the need for brakes. I probably am due to rotate my tires. The AC works great and I don't think I've refilled the windshield wiper fluid yet. Related to the brakes I almost never notice dirty rims on a Tesla do you?

If model s is any indicator to the future of EV car reliability than basically that leaves jiffylube maybe handling:

* tires
* fluids

There would be huge drop in need for brake maintenance. I have no idea where their profit center sits, but I can't imagine it's only in tires and fluids?
and the chinese versions:
http://www.aliexpress.com/item/New-Lunch-Box-USB-Warmer-BAG-...

http://www.aliexpress.com/item/Portable-USB-Lunchbox-Lunch-B...
Karp seems chill af
No. That's GPL, not LGPL.
Wow! Thx for the link, cant believe why i skip over enpass in my search.
The data is not conclusive.
https://www.bloomberg.com/view/articles/2016-08-11/early-ret...

"The best guess is that workers who remained employed saw a quarterly increase in earnings of about $184. If you live in a low-income household, $736 a year is a substantial sum. On the other hand, if you live in a low-income household, “no wages at all” is catastrophic.

Of course, these effects are likely to increase as the higher wages phase in. The earnings increases will grow, but so will the number of people who see their hours reduced or who can’t find work at all, or who have to take on a new and less attractive commute because they can no longer find a job in Seattle. We will have to wait to see whether the costs and benefits rise together, or one eclipses the other."
The French Number – Connect to a random French person and talk about anything
#7, WRT ebikes, is particularly interesting: there have been a rash of ebike Kickstarters (see e.g. https://www.kickstarter.com/projects/hongquan/karmic-kyoto) and startups recently, and if the bikes get cheap enough they could really change a lot of people's attitudes towards biking and bike infrastructure. They might also make bike shares more attractive; Seattle is very hilly and its bike share may go electric: http://www.seattletimes.com/seattle-news/politics/leading-bi....

My girlfriend bought an electric bike four years ago, but that was a little too early, and when we moved to a place with stairs the electric bike had to go. But the person who bought it on Craigslist loves it and rides it to drop her kid off at daycare, then to work.

If you haven't ridden a pedal-assist electric bike, you should stop by your local bike shop and try one out. They're quite remarkable, but in a way that is difficult to appreciate over text. I personally don't need one because I ride on flat terrain, so I prefer a Novarra Gotham (https://www.rei.com/product/888337/novara-gotham-bike-2016); still, the appeal is there.
The Advantages and  Disadvantages of the  Extended Family System
Have you been DDoSed while on OVH? I've heard there are a bunch of providers who claim DDoS prevention, but what that means in practice is just "we'll take your site offline right away and not charge you for the incoming bandwidth!". Super helpful.
This makes me think... maybe this could be generalized into a linter-as-a-service that occasionally submits pull requests for obvious style wins. Maybe just commenting on existing pull requests to be less annoying (and because there's a better chance it can be fixed by the issue opener).
As a word of caution for OVH their anti-ddos protection can be a little too strict at times. The nature of traffic on our site is such that we often get big spikes of traffic via social media. We were testing out OVH earlier this month to see if offloading part of our site to their servers would work well and they ended up shutting our vps server down for an hour when we got a big spike. After working with their support team they did say if we purchased a dedicated server they would possibly be able to set up a rule to account for this, but their vps at least couldn't be fixed. For what it's worth before they blocked the traffic the vps was handling the traffic just fine. So if you're thinking of getting a dedicated server you may be okay, but just use caution if you expect any sort of spike in traffic as OVH's algorithms may block it as a DDoS even though you are sure its legitimate. Edit: Also again, to be clear, they blocked 100% of the traffic when the "attack" happened. Their solution wasn't to block the "attack" but to just null route the ip.
True, some of these wifi tracking systems can track heart beat as well.
> a political system originally designed for farmers and horses

I don't think the time span is THAT relevant. Constitution and Laws are very much a matter of philosophy and human behaviour understanding, rather than technological advances. Look at how the philosophy of ancient Greek still resonates with us even though they were living in a totally different world. I'm sure if we could get writing from prehistoric men we would still be able to relate to them and understand their feelings and behaviours.

Talking about France, the Code Napoleon was written way before the modern Era yet most of the civil code is still coming from it.

If anything, the American Constitution is a model of stability. It separates powers, bring clear principles but does not delve in black listing specific stuff and therefore makes it flexible to the advances in technology. If anything, most of the issues in the US at the moment is not because the Constitution and Laws are obsolete, rather that the Federal Government is directly violating them and nobody cares enough to fight for them.
More than one-third of Italy’s richest people inherited their fortunes, compared with just 29 percent in the U.S. [...]

Seriously? I know Mike Bloomberg made his fortune by juggling numbers but this isn't very convincing.
I don't think you listen to enough pop music: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=pGL2rytTraA

Non-conventional time signatures are much more difficult though, because then everyone has to learn how to dance differently. Unless you're Bulgarian: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ESGWuxnDbXs
Before agriculture they didn't have this security, and spent most of their time foraging anyways. It is no coincidence that technology evolves much faster after the beginning of agriculture.
Of metal, sure.
Pinterest acquired Instapaper.

http://blog.instapaper.com/post/149374303661
Could you talk to them, maybe show them some screenshots and see what they say?

Actual pre-payments will be worth more than vague promises to pay in the future. Being able to demonstrate real and specific value to potential users will be helpful in collecting dollars up front.

Depending upon the nature of your product, creating a manual method to achieve the same results might save you a ton of development time while you understand customer demand.
Probably with a device that transmit in the same frequency of the WiFi network, just ending up distubing the signal
Unless, of course, they are aware of it and try to subvert it by consciously modifying "their body shape characteristics and motion patterns".
Depends on the treaty. For some treaties, other treaty members get to seize sovereign assets and imports of the defaulting country.
A team from MIT has created a product for this specific purpose using a very similar technology: http://www.emeraldforhome.com/
How has the building industry gotten worse? What metrics can be used to evaluate it?
Millions is a bit high for the cost of a cubesat launch. A number of places estimate 1U cubesat launch prices as low as $40k, but probably 1U-3U you can expect to pay low hundreds of thousands.
Because "offers better features" is subjective, and to some people the design polish and UX of 1Password outshines that of KeePass.
I'm living next to France and in talking to local geeks the name kept coming up (OVH is a French company). I had been using DigitalOcean but needed more storage space so I tried Kimsufi and SoYouStart which are both OVH-related, and then I started A/B comparing performance of VPSs for OVH and DigitalOcean and saw that the VPSs at OVH were consistently out-performing the same size machines at DigitalOcean. So, I moved everything I plan to keep online for more than a month to OVH. OVH's dashboard for creating and managing machines used to be really horrid but it has improved recently.

I don't know what to make of the bad reviews you found, my personal experience has been great for several years now. Multiple products used, the occasional support ticket with quick response, and decent pricing.
In my experience, Craigslist's email alerts are terrible, for a few reasons:

1. Craigslist combines listings that come in at once into a single email. That's fine, but they truncate the results (... SNIP...) if a lot of listings come in. Why? Are they worried about exceeding your incoming email size limit with an all-text email?

2. Sometimes they send emails with zero results. Again, why?

3. Maybe not an issue in NY or SF where good apartments rent minutes after listing, but even in Seattle's hot housing market duplicate listings are a big problem. I've seen the same listing posted multiple times per day for days on end. All of these listings appear in Craigslist's email alerts, so you have to wade through them all. While the author didn't address this in his bot's code, I see filtering out duplicate or "already seen, not interested" listings as the biggest benefit to a home-made solution like this.
Pushing kids in academics doesn't create "well-rounded people" regardless of the reason for that pushing; you're not refuting the point.

Secondly, not all East Asians who come to America are poor. Those who are not poor and not from poor countries at all (South Korea, Japan, and affluent areas of China and other countries) also push their kids to succeed in school.
Some Asian parents are loaded with money and simply want their kids to be educated in an English-speaking environment. Why? So with their excellent, native-like English, the kids can go to any damn university in the world, work anywhere easily and also work globally in business.

This is a plain old clash of values. Good old Anti-intellectual America versus education-valuing foreigners.

The same thing would happen if a bunch of white Europeans took over a community; the flight just wouldn't be recognizable from a distance by color.

"My kid is reasonably good at math but can't compete with these European kids; I'm moving across the freeway. They have a great athletic program there; he can get a traditional all-American football scholarship."
Run Ethernet throughout your home and hardwire 100% of everything. Disable all wireless radios in your house. That will stop your own gear from being used like this, but unless you turn your home into a faraday cage someone could probably blast your home with 2.4GHz externally to achieve similar results. If as you mention, perhaps you had some kind of suit that is completely absorbent to wireless spectrum, though that in itself could be used as an identifier most likely.
For a file manager I'm developing [1], this question recently boiled down to Electron vs (Py)Qt. I chose (Py)Qt because Electron's startup speed is too slow.

[1]: https://fman.io
Which still doubles the size of the library: ~0.6kb to ~1.1kb. So while it's just half a kilobyte, do that over and over, with nested dependencies and it really adds up.
20 Worst Cases of Celebrity Plastic Surgery Gone Wrong
+1 to CloudFlare and Incapsula. Content delivery networks inherently distribute traffic and most have security enhancements specific to Distributed Denial-of-Service mitigation.

DDoS protection providers offer a remote solution to protect any server / network, anywhere: https://sharktech.net/remote-network-ddos-protection.php
This is what they call an 'inflection point'. The traditional car makers are trying to adapt, but they have so much union baggage in terms of work practices, wages and pensions given too early and in excess that are underwater in terms of their supportability in terms of the interest yield of the underlying monies, which may well force them into bankruptcy. As they start gas car sales aill fall off a cliff as people choose to wait for an electric car instead of buying their next gas based car.
Will they try to take over Tesla? I think this recent Solar City takeover is part of a plan to interdict any potential takeover, and all Musk has to do is ask his car owners to buy 100 shares or more and bid up the prices and deny those votes to block it.
+1 to CloudFlare and Incapsula. Content delivery networks inherently distribute traffic and most have security enhancements specific to Distributed Denial-of-Service mitigation.

Most DDoS protection providers offer a remote solution:
https://sharktech.net/remote-network-ddos-protection.php
Billionaire Steyer Wants to Attack Global Warming
> “It works,” said Charles Brower, a longtime ISDS arbitrator. “Like any system of law, there will be disappointments; you’re dealing with human systems. But this system fundamentally produces as good justice as the federal courts of the United States.”

Is that supposed to be a ringing endorsement? A lot of people regard the US justice system as "the best justice money can buy", with victory going to whoever can afford to put up the biggest fight.
As a multi device user, it's definitely better for me. I have 2x windows desktop, a Mac laptop, an iPhone and an android tablet. With the current non-subscriptioin pricing model, it will cost me 65 dollars for the two desktop apps, plus another 20 dollars for the android + ios apps - that's a fairly hefty upfront fee. 3 dollars a month (after 6 months) is far more appealing really.

As an aside, it's extremely difficult to find out how much the android pro feature currently costs, I ended up finding it in the comments sectino of one of their posts rather than the google play store or on their website.
Doesn't cost millions. CubeSats take up extra cargo capacity on other missions. They cost ~50k to launch.
From their FAQ:

Q: Can a Cargomatic shipper or carrier contact me directly?

A: According to our Terms of Service, it is strictly forbidden for either party to solicit business from one another for 12 months from the last date of a shipment between the parties. If this occurs, both parties will be asked to cease and desist and are subject to being asked to leave the marketplace.

AFAIK, the norm for load boards like DAT is to contact directly and settle a deal through external communication (i.e. not through the load board).

I can see some convenience to having such a closed/end-to-end system, but seems like, as a shipper, it would be limiting your supply of capacity.
This is a type of passive identification I hadn't imagined before. It's pretty impressive to see 90% identification for a set of 6 users.

I can't imagine it's accurate enough to use for secure verification. I could see it's application for a shared entertainment system (ps4, netflix, etc) where identification is primarily for configuration purposes, not security.
> There's some irony here now that Moxie has teamed up with Facebook to work on WhatsApp.

And Google with their Allo : https://whispersystems.org/blog/allo/
I don't think that's factually correct. You might be seeing a worse quality in building construction simply because there are more options for materials/designs etc. that cost less but don't last as long. Its kinda similar to the software industry: in the early days, one had to be a highly trained technician/mathematician to write software. And the ones that were written were rigorously tested. Today there is a lot more software written that is probably not upto those standards; yet it is still useful.
> That page argues against your point, even the basic plan does quite a bit to fend of DDOS. In particular, the most common and effective type of DDOS, which is volumetric and based on reflected UDP traffic, is defended against, even on their free tier.

Maybe I'm missing something here, where does it mention that the free plan protects against UDP floods?

> Using a tool like Siege to bring a site behind Cloudflare down doesn't mean it's not protected. A layer 7 attack against a site which can't handle incoming HTTP requests is still possible.

Flooding a site using Siege from a single IP falls under the layer 7 attack (correct me if I'm wrong), which is protected against in the Business plan.

> Cloudflare, or any other service, can't magically make a site scale.

Where did I mention that I expect Cloudflare to magically scale a site? A POST or GET flood falls under layer 7 protection, which Cloudflare offers in paid plans.

If it was not clear, the point was that layer 7 protection is offered in the paid plans(Business and Enterprise), but not in the free plan.
Another Denuvo-protected game cracked just weeks after releas
> I was wondering if it really was a good idea to spread so many little things in orbit

Something I've been wondering: why are all small cubesats designed as stand-alone satellites that are detached from a launcher? Why not instead build one big satellite, with shared solar panels and a deorbit engine, and sell "shelf space" for numerous small scientific modules that remain attached to it?
This sounds very interesting and I've always been intrigued by international trade. Do you have any references where I can learn more?
Random point but Excel sure could use a CONTAINS function for substring matches.

I was looking for something like this yesterday and the solutions I found were quite ugly.

Ended up having to use DSUM/DCOUNT instead which is still inelegant when one has to to multiple lookups with slightly varying parameters.
Mapping the Mercantilist World Economy
Monopolies, Like Google, Are Innovators, Which Is Good for Consumers
It shares the biggest problem of Github code search. Duplicate results.
Building a Mobile App with Cordova and Vue.js
The hippocampus grows up
So you'd rather copy and paste passwords because KeePass doesn't have browser extensions? No, thanks. How are extensions security risks? You still need to enter your master password to decrypt passwords. And extensions are siloed by the browser.
My background is in chemical engineering, but I'm now the co-founder of a cleantech software company. Carbon capture is a shim that will never be efficient because of chemical and thermodynamic limitations that cannot be shortcut, though possibly it will still be required to meet carbon emission goals. Fossil fuel is literally carbon captured CO2 that has been buried in the ground for millions of years, which we pull up and burn for a positive yield, so reversing that process is physically a negative yield.

Carbon capture is basically the equivalent of running nested virtual machines. Say you're running Ubuntu 16.04 inside VMware, which is running on Windows 10, which itself is running inside VirtualBox on a Ubuntu 16.04 host. You still can do the things you need inside that inner Ubuntu system, but there's a ton of overhead, and you already have Ubuntu running as the top host. The only reason you'd do that is if the Windows VM was your starting point, you were still running many native apps in Windows, and you need to get the Ubuntu app working yesterday.

This is basically the equivalent to carbon capture. We've built a ton of infrastructure off of pulling it out and burning it for energy, so until we port all of that infrastructure over to non-carbon sources (internal combustion-->EVs, coal-->nuclear/solar/wind, etc.), we're basically stuck inside an intermediate system. Unfortunately, the planet is warming so quickly that we have to consider booting another VM to shim some fixes now while we port everything over.
Daydreaming can become so maladaptive, it looks like a psychiatric disorder
My startup's site gets DDOS'd about once a week. We have seen a huge range of attacks from UDP floods, to wordpress pingback attacks, to directed attacks on our services.

We have many layers of protection:

* We run iptables and an api we wrote on our ingest servers. We run failtoban on a separate set of servers. When fail2ban sees something, we have it hit the api and add the iptables rules. This offloads the cpu of failtoban from our ingest servers.

* We block groups of known hosting company IP blocks, like digital ocean and linode. These were common sources of attacks.

* Our services all have rate limits which we throttle based on IP

* We have monitoring and auto-scaling which responds pretty quickly when needed. And has service level granularity.

* Recently moved behind cloudflare because google cloud did not protect us from attacks like the UDP floods which didn't even reach our servers.

EDIT: formatting
Now I'm curious what the 'other two' are...
Chargers v Vikings Live
This contradicts what they claim on their DDOS explanation here: https://www.ovh.co.uk/anti-ddos/mitigation.xml First question to ask them is why was their response different from what practice they advertise? That isn't cool. I would open a new support ticket with them and ask for an explanation since that happened to you recently.

If you need something low-cost and dedicated try their SoYouStart range, which is just their last-generation hardware. Going from a VPS to SYS is a huge performance jump for minimal cost. They have a higher guaranteed minimum bandwidth throughput than the VPSs and may get you better support possibilities. Cost is similar to a mid-size VPS.
KeePass comes with built-in security flaws, so that's the main plus over 1Password! https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=9727297
More than many want to admit.
YouTube channel offers climate change lectures – current
Seems inspired by the swedish number.
http://theswedishnumber.com/
Article only shows "total installed cost". For an individual, that's great. But i would have liked to see the actual numbers that go into that itemized. If the "costs went down" because tax rebates went up, then we're no closer to solving any real problems.
> It is rather obvious that: if the main purpose of a business is to grow revenue/market share, if successful, it will eventually grow to close to 100% market share.

The main purpose of a business is to generate profit, not just revenue.

Apple is pretty clear evidence that you don't need a massive market share to be highly profitable.

> be a hermit and stop using FB and WhatsApp

Is that seriously how you see this? How exactly do you think people lived 10+ years ago, before either of those things existed?

I haven't had a Facebook account for many years and I've never had a WhatsApp account. Does that make me a hermit? Should I inform my wife and son? Will my friends already be aware of my hermit status, or will you inform them for me, because obviously without Facebook or WhatsApp I have no possible way to communicate with them.
Because free software that doesn't offer the feature set and platforms out of the box actually costs me a lot of money in convenience and features that I use? YMMV.
Hey,
I worked for game developing company and the attack was hitting some backend services. We tested voxility.com, it worked out fine after all was integrated.