skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Better question: Why shouldn't they?

These are almost all going to be, by definition, disadvantaged people who have been lied to and defrauded. Yes, they 'chose' to do this, but the staggering amount of misleading advertising (and the worst kinds of sleazy-salesman lies & emotional manipulation of the vulnerable) leaves plenty of doubt as to how much of a choice they had.

I see very little difference between helping these people and helping storm victims. Nearly all for-profit education (that made a profit, anyway) is an ugly disaster and should never have been allowed to go on so long. The government actually did something right here for once.
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A few months before that "very very very very far future" quote, Santos Dumont had already flied around the Eiffel tower. That was anything but secretive.

People just do not notice things. If you want, try asking some non geek if people ever landed a robot on a comet or asteroid.
I'm content with refurbs, under warranty. I consider it an extended burn-in period. (Maybe I'm wrong?)
But are those the two main reasons? Or is there some other cause that I'm not considering?
Marginal utility of money decreases, which means these "pennies" at the hands of literally billions of poor make a whole world of difference to them.

The American Middle Class has the right to be angry about their stagnation, but it's undeniable that the world is better for most people if you compare it to the 90's and early 00's.
Well, 4096 bit keys are wasteful even on non-embedded platforms (Desktop/mobile) at the moment. 2048 bit keys are totally fine if you use a reasonable validity period (Let's Encrypt only issues 3-month certificates, for example). That way, it's highly unlikely that the key can be cracked during the validity of the certificate, and should a more practical attack come along at some point, your exposure is limited and you can quickly switch to a larger key size.

See also https://certsimple.com/blog/measuring-ssl-rsa-keys - 2048 bits are enough for TLS for now.
HPKP is a workaround, not a solution, to the problem of trusting every CA in the world to certify every site in the world — it's a symptom of the fact that the economics of CAs are completely, totally and fundamentally out-of-whack: relying parties have no relationship with the CAs they trust.

There are two things a CA can do: it can a) certify that a key is associated with some real-world identity or b) certify that a key is associated with some DNS name. The first is actually pretty desirable, but … there is no global namespace of real-world identities, so there's nothing a CA CertCorp can certify other than 'public key 0x1234ABCD0987FEDB is associated with CertCorp identity X,' which is … not nearly as desirable, or useful.

The second possibility is actually pretty useful, but also imperfect. To a huge extent, Amazon really is amazon.com; Google really is google.com. But, of course, .com could always decide to reallocate hostnames at will, regardless of its contracts (there may be contractual, civil or criminal remedies, of course).

Where does HPKP come into all this? It really doesn't: it's a half-assed way for a site to say, 'you visited me once, and trusted CA X to verify my identity then; in the future, please trust CAs X & Y' — but it does nothing at all to actually ensure that CA X was reliable in the first place! After all, CA X could have issued a certificate to some malfactor, who served the HPKP instructions to only trust X & Y.

It's smoke and mirrors, all the way down.
FWIW, this exact same thing happened to my wife's iPhone 6+. She took it in and told the tech the problem. He didn't even look at the phone and took her word for it. She got a new phone that day.
NBC vs. CBS vs. ESPN vs. Fox, website popularity as cars
What harm is there in the richest people being richer? If they hoard their money, they're temporarily increasing the value of everyone else's. If they spend it, they're trickling it back down to the poor.
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Nice article but there is so much more to add. As far as social media marketing is concerned I think that Reddit should be essential. Yes, Facebook and other social media sources are probably going to get you more traffic and fans but if you want people who will criticise your work and start a discussion then Reddit is the real thing.
Can you go anyway to expand on how I'd go about setting up my own server for this?

The FAQ is not clear to me.
Women can be problems. Trying to build a base of propaganda painting women as a victim class incapable of being culpable doesn't empower them at all
I've had some bad experience with btrfs. When I had to hard-reset a hung computer, some directories became unremovable and unrenameable. All else failed, and I attempted to --repair, it did so much damage that I had to reformat the disk. This was probably about 3-4 years ago. Have you had such issues on your preferred filesystems in the last couple of years?

The reason I stay with ext4 is that it has proven amazingly robust in the event of hard reboots.
My wife had the issue, it stopped for a while, and then popped up again right after the warranty ran out. She needed a replacement ASAP (otherwise I would have shopped it around at multiple stores) and they refused to acknowledge that it was a known defect.
Wow! I had the same idea over 10 years ago. I'm glad it's being done.

My idea was using a giant P2P indexbase. However, I read the tech page, but it doesn't explain enough. For example, for this to work, there would have to be some kind of "information routing" whereby queries within certain information domains would be routed to machines. I can't see how this is being done.

Because you can't have the whole index on each machine, therefore, how does it know where to route a given query?

Additionally, peer nodes would have to crawl to a certain criteria; either subject based, or perhaps geographically. Otherwise you'd just end up with the same stuff everywhere.

If there's some more explanation, please link.

thanks.
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I also have a family of 4. I fall into the worst possible category for subsidizing. I make just over median income for salary. My employer is a small business with lot of older workers. I have a family size of 4 which puts my in the family category but juts barely. I don't use a lot of medical in the first place.
Somewhat related: I went to check something on my home router for the first time in months and learned that:

a) it uses an old version of SSL to serve up its admin page

b) all modern browsers refuse to load that page and no longer offer an override

I had to dig up and load an old unpatched browser so I could turn off SSL completely on my router so I can continue to administer it. Am I more secure now? I'm not sure.
Me too. The tech was used in a gamedev company I worked. But I guess this is a bit of expected, like QT the QuickTime and Qt the UI, and many other cases.
I was just about to post this, I'd love to see someone audit their codebase all these claims are super cool and all, but things like these really make it hard to take them serious.

Especially when issues like these: https://github.com/shadowproject/shadow/issues/25 pop up.

"There is no way to contact you on the bug bounty program"
Maybe we should have more of them. When they're not meeting the expectations of their students, the students go elsewhere and the school is forced to close.

Far cry from the current entrenched and inflexible education system.
APL on bare metal been done: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/IBM_5100.
My local one has cut back on everything in the last few years. No more counselors - just use the online tools! And they're mostly about getting federal financial aid. Placement consists mostly of 'apprentice' positions which means a vanload of students running the back end of a restaurant somewhere all summer and sharing an apartment meant for 2.

Strangely they don't advertise at all - at least in the media I see. While I saw IIT ads all the time. And they target the same demographic.
Top 200 universities in the world 2016
You only need to spend as much as the miners already are doing. With proof of work, if it is feasible to run, it is feasible to attack. And vice versa, if it is not feasible to attack, it is probably not cost effective to run.

Bitcoin may be wasting enough electricity to put it out of reach of small-time attackers, but a nation adversary could outspend it for as long as necessary.
Started off playing through a few of the recommended games, but to be honest that isn't what I do with a phone. I mostly read or communicate. Literally no games on there at the moment.

To answer the question though, I did try tuxracer, obligatory, and pandolove (iirc) and a few of the abstract physics-type ones. Nothing stood out as massively replayable.
I don't disagree that for-profit colleges get a bad rap, but I think it's deserved in the case of ITT Tech and Corinthian.

I think about the government handing out student loans to students who statistically won't be able to repay, and I'm OK with the DOE putting a stop to it. Taxpayers will ultimately be on the hook for these failed loans, and if they know which institutions are largely at fault then good on them for being proactive
Total clickbait. More like websites with black backgrounds and bright green monospace fonts considered unreadable.

No major browser will be supporting the insecure mode of http/2. I don't think I'm alone in thinking that is a good thing. I like to know that the page I'm interacting with hasn't been tampered with, whatever website I'm on. Nefarious certificate authorities aside, TLS is the way to do that.

Besides, connections (especially mobile) are getting faster all the time. I'd say encouraging better connectivity is a more worthwhile pursuit than allowing everyone to turn off TLS.
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Long time v2 and v3 user - I'm happy to see them mark v3 as 'done'. It's good enough. Bugs exist, but they'll be worked on at a reasonable priority.

I finally moved a new project to v4 alpha for some newer features because I'm tired of waiting. It's not ready for production yet so I'm happy to see this renewed focus for the main devs on v4.
Can also just add a field to signup "how did you hear about us?"
Missed the biggest point which is cognitive overhead. HTTP is simple to understand and it has thrived because of this. What a pain it is to get Wireshark to decode TLS traffic, which is not just cognitive overhead but debugging overhead too.
They made this decision ages ago in regards to Angular Material for Angular 1.x, and Angular Material for Angular2 is in Alpha.
It depends. It may work with just a reflow, if the board is reinforced so that it is stiffer and doesn't put stress on the balls.

If you take off the chip, you could theoretically re-ball it and put the same one back on, but that requires even more specialized equipment.

I was amused to see in that interview with the Laura the repair person, the new chip was put on slightly crooked. It will still likely work, but isn't optimal.

I don't tend to face these sorts of problems myself, because my phone is always in a case in a holster, so that it doesn't get bent or whatever under normal conditions.
My experience with graphical tools is that they are good when doing something quick, but when you need to do something unordinary you'll have to dive into the code, and these tools usually don't produce nice clean code.

I also think it's a matter of personality or personal taste. I'm very good at thinking in abstract.
You might be interested in a book called The European Revenge, written in 1973 by two writers from the Economist magazine. It made the argument that some day in the near future, European auto makers, such as Mercedes Benz and BMW, would be able to make automobiles that were as good as American automobiles.

And they were correct. Mercedes Benz and BMW did eventually catch up to the Americans. Nowadays, many people would argue that Mercedes Benz and BMW represent a level of quality that is much higher than what you can get from American automobiles.

If Europe hasn't yet caught up to the USA in consumer electronics, perhaps that is because Europe hasn't yet made the concerted effort to catch up.
There has been a concreted effort by the Dept of Health to improve health outcomes beginning in 2001, so we are seeing results. MPOWER is a plan that dramatically reduced tobacco use. There were attempts to lower the consumption of sugar-added-beverages which significantly contributes to obesity. The legal attempts failed, but the publicity of the legal challenges has contributed to a decline. There are many FQHC (Federally Qualified Community Health Centers) here so that essentially everyone has access to care (of course the elderly have Medicare) all of these things help to increase the life expectancy in NYC.

As pointed out by others, this is a mass transit and walking city, often the mass transit is far faster than using one's car or a taxi (depending on the time of day). For a Meetup I was attending a couple of weeks ago, I received an Apple Warning to leave 40 minutes early because of heavy traffic. It took me 15 mins by subway and a short walk.

A number of the apartments are old and the lowest of these buildings are "walk up" eg, no elevator which also leads to lots of exercise to keep one healthy.
In the article, it's mentioned that in the 6S, the chip location has moved to where it's not near the most flexed area.
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Genuinely curious, is there a scientific definition of loneliness, and what parameters does it involve, since it's hardly black or white?
I dont use Swyft, so definitely have no interest in running it bare metal... but the name is brilliant. It made me click on the link. Just had to tell you that!
It's probably just me, but this all seems hilariously similar to the "shadow" metaphor that Comey (FBI Director) mentioned in his speech the other day. I half-jokingly think this is just an FBI front.
You are right, it's not explained at all. That's because I have been focusing mainly on the client code. That said, you can find some example server code at https://github.com/FacileAudio/facile-server
Yes it lacks documentation but it should be pretty straightforward to set up. If not, just be patient till I'll get to write some how-to.
> on a lighter weight version of VS.NET so we'd roll back the clock about 10 years on ReSharper-like goodness.

I've been using Rider from JetBrains on and off for a few months. I'd recommend it. It's great to just remove MS from the picture and come that much closer to using IntelliJ in my Windows-based job.
Well son of a...

Yeah, I missed that.
If you're going that route, strip every asset ITT owns, auction it off, and distribute the proceeds to students.
One thing I've been thinking about is how the terms of social relation have been changing rapidly, and we don't have tools or forms for managing them any more. In order to communicate, form bonds, etc., we need common terms, things we can agree on the meaning of, and those have eroded - our moral systems have decayed as people move away from religion, our communication styles change every few years, national boundaries weaken, our communities become atomized by changing market forces.

The upshot is confusion - more of us know less about how we should behave, where we should look for community, who we should talk to and how.
Not necessarily. I solved most "lack of time" issues by improving onboarding. People thought they didn't have the time because the setup steps seemed daunting or confusing, so they put them off indefinitely. Improving the "first login" experience, moving to a more walkthrough/wizard-based setup (only one thing to do on the screen at a time), and building more 3rd-party integrations that eliminated technical work allowed me to retain more customers. I was solving their problem -- once they got past the hurdle of starting to use the product.
Thanks, we've updated the link from http://www.sciencealert.com/europe-announces-that-all-scient..., which points to this.
I'm surprised that there's no DataTable in .NET Core. I've found them to be incredibly useful for ETL and other processes that involve ingesting or outputting tabular data. Are there any alternative 3rd party libraries out there that have similar functionality?
Someone living on $2/day (the generally accepted figure for extreme poverty) is living on about $730 per year. A single year of 10,000% growth would get that person to an annual income of $73,000 which would be well into the global 1%.

Annual growth of 10,000% for even a single decade would give that person an annual income of:

$73,000,000,000,000,000,000,000

That's 73 sextillion dollars. For reference Gross World Product is around 100 trillion.

I think you're setting the bar a little high!
Which amounts to some rented buildings, some tables and chairs, and ...
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Yes, it has been done with ESP8266, it can produce shitty audio by itself and when the sender is close to the device with no interference - otherwise you need a dedicated DAC and it can be used as a simple webradio with mono audio output device.

With this ESP32, my bet is it can handle stereo without any other dedicated components and fluently.

Read more here https://github.com/espressif/ESP8266_MP3_DECODER
Oh the language built for lawyers...yay
According to US law is there is no difference between those 2 types.
Because then Bret Victor comes along, does a presentation about development workflows what used to be already partially possible with Xerox PARC systems and everyone is amazed why our computers aren't like that.
I'm pretty sure he's referring to Illinois Institute of Technology (http://web.iit.edu), and the fact that the name confusion doesn't act in his favor. I didn't attend, but I've been on the campus and it seems like a pretty great school.
> It stops proxies from caching responses between different clients. There is no way to fix this.

There is, at least in corp environments. We have, via proxy.pac, a couple of ordinary proxies which act as regular cachers with low TTL, and additionally a huge (read: multiple TB storage) proxy which caches with extremely high TTL the auto-updaters from Apple, MS, Debian, Ubuntu as well as the media CDNs of some major newspapers.

It works because our machines have its CA certificate locally installed.
> Transfer of any sort tends to be tricky. You rarely get anything close to parity, particularly in core courses.

Depends on the school. I transfered from Northern Michigan University to University of Wisconsin, Green Bay. Most of my courses transferred and fulfilled most of my gen-ed requirements.
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Easy: they appropriate a greater portion of humanity's productivity towards themselves. Wealth is power, the ability to express desire and recruit human effort to its fulfillment. When the rich have all the money, the poor cannot express their own desires and end up just working to satisfy the ends of the rich.
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My experience is that there are plenty of community colleges, but people don't want to go to them because they feel they're stigmatized.

I have to admit that while I'm obviously against exploitative schemes, the shutdown of something that may have been a viable alternative to a traditional university hurts a little. Small trade schools, which ITT presented itself as even if it was in reality just a scam, are much better learning environments than large universities for most of the kind of stuff that hackers do.

I'm worried there will be a small cultural backlash against people without traditional educations on the heels of this shutdown. Since traditional university education is mostly just a massive, deeply-ingrained scam itself, this is disappointing.
It seems to make more sense to just have ONE that can accommodate all those scenarios in a secure way. One doesn't solve bloat by introducing more bloat.

I'd say more can be won by removing e.g. ASN.1 and X.509 for certificate handling and encoding that are a very difficult (impossible?) to get right and switch to something simple that solves the 99% use case of current TLS.
Thanks. Is that attack only available to state-level attackers? I thought that--absent the measures you detail above--it was possible for a criminal enterprise to fool a CA into issuing a domain-authenticated cert.
I actually use it for personal more than work stuff. Connecting to the pi@home to restart kodi, set up a torrent, check IMs/IRC.

Changed a shortcut in tmux to get around the quirks with not having a keyboard (it offers a menu for Esc and common Ctrl+ shortcuts).

I won't tell you it's perfect, sure you're not expecting that. Serviceable though. Setting it up in 'convergence mode' could actually work for you, perhaps with a tablet instead of phone, if you're so terminal-based. Reminder: the phone cost ~£100.
It looks like the main problem in this whole scheme is the government-funded student loan program. ITT was wrangling to get access that that loan money as a key to its operations. Failing to comply with the Dept of Ed's requirements caused them to go out of business, since they would no longer have a place at the public trough.

How many state schools and private colleges could survive without government largess? We've seen a massive increase in tuition costs, far beyond inflation in recent years. Such is the result of artificially boosting demand for college on the backs of the taxpayer.

As for forgiving ITT student loans, I say no. Students are responsible for their own loans and (bad) decisions. By that reasoning, shouldn't we just forgive all student debt for anyone who didn't get their dream job straight out of undergrad? What about those who don't finish school but still have loans? For everyone but the far left, these ideas are ludicrous. Let's not make the taxpayer suffer twice for the poor decisions of others.
In my experience, facebook is for marketing ( getting your name out).

Google is for results

( We had a facebook page with Pokémon Go, where we had 6 events in theme parks. We did it all with facebook and a website... None the less, i seriously changed my opinion about Facebook considering ads. It's not worth it )

We had a reach of 320.000 people with only 100$ spend on ads ( because of the hype it was really cheap and a lot of people shared everything).

We could only convert something like 300 people per event.. Which is 0,00009% conversion rate, where they pay lower entrance fees then normal for a theme park, in the midst of a hype.

Remind you, the first event was in the first week after the release of Pokémon Go.. So we really jumped on it :)

PS. We spent more on ads for

- like our page

- better position of our likes

- ...

It's just not worth it
Yep, that's the one.

She's very happy with it.
I find these type of posts on HN to be curious things. Clearly, there's lots of interest in the subject and desire to change things. And, most HN readers are highly educated and many are even high-income (i.e. have position to affect real change). But, I never see posts advertising ways to take real action.

I love you guys, but making your cohorts know that you're aware and sympathetic of the cause only feels good. Let's see some posts that help organize and activate. Let's set some achievable, tangible goals and do something.
Power law, so it's very much dependent on your distance to the transmitter.

In NL some clever person figured out that he could power his fluorescent tubes from the broadcasting tower across the street and promptly got sued for theft...
I went the community-college-then-university route as well. I got enough credits to get an associate's degree before transferring and was able to put that on my resume, which I feel got me some attention when I was applying for part-time programming jobs as I finished my bachelor's.