skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I go for a 7-mile walk (which takes ~2 hours) every day, however my Apple Watch tends to end my day with 40-50% battery remaining (last night it ended at 47%). This is with medium brightness, prominent haptic, email notifications limited to VIPs, and only a few third party apps installed. I also generally get few text messages, so appointment reminders and delivery notifications aside, the watch is fairly quiet for most of the day.

There was a period once where it was ending up at 5-10% at the end of the day, however that seemed to be the fault of some app in the background that was apparently thrashing. Powering off then re-powering on the watch got it back up to lasting ~1.5 - 1.8 days on a charge, and that's not recurred since.

That said, I'm also a bit disappointed that Apple isn't pushing for the watch to be able to last 2 to 2.5 days on a charge, to cover the occasional case where you forget to charge it one evening.
Google will acquire Apigee for $625M
Nope; you need to left-factor them unfortunately. Other parser combinators may have different implementation algorithms, but this one is naive PEG/recursive-descent so you need to help it out manually otherwise it'll just infinite-recurse
It's really an example that we should teach people to use a sampling profiler. anyone can answer this question in a minute or so, no speculation necessary, if they just know what tool to use.
I seem to regularly have problems with Gmail's searching. Searching for an email composed and sent on a device other than the one you're using to search is a crap shoot. I don't know if it's sync issues but I've had a lot of trouble trying to find emails I know I sent only to open another device and find them.
If the server uses bcrypt and a salt even with a bank of GPUs its not cost effective to brute force. Easier to go after stupid companies that use unsalted MD5.
It's actually a song title.
I don't see the problem with having external adapters for disc readers, or even a wired network on a device as thin as modern MacBooks. Most people don't use them, so they're just taking up space for the majority of people.

I don't see a problem with needing an external adapter for those that still want to use them. Especially if that adapter comes with the device.

I'm not even an Apple consumer, I just really don't understand why so many people are mad about antiquated connectors being removed.
Someone already mentioned js-cookie [0], but they didn't mention that it supports legacy browsers! If you're tied down supporting old IE, it's a great choice.

I've used both js-cookie and cookies-js, and ultimately ended up going with js-cookie. Unfortunately, I don't remember the reason why js-cookie won me over; I think I encountered some issue with cookies-js.

[0] https://github.com/js-cookie/js-cookie
How is this going to work?
Are there going to be games for it that won't run on the cheaper version? Will they design games for this and simply cut out graphics features to make it run on the slower version? Will companies really invest the money in making two versions that both work well?
Blockchain Bootcamps Emerge with Rising Demand for Software Pros
All-New Amazon Tablet: Fire HD8
https://www.wfh.io/
Could the anti-Hillary agenda simply be that he has leaks on her? The DNC stuff was damning, as was the reaction. (Bad actor resigns, gets immediately hired without reprimand?) He's said negative Trump stuff - how has he been positive there? If someone brought internal Trump emails, do you think WL wouldn't publish them?

If this had been flipped, and he had only published anti-Trump stuff, would you be making the same comment? (Honest question.)
Depends on what the threat is.

For a brute-force dictionary attack: the "netflix" part is worth as much as a single random character, the length by the sentence will do you much good. The special chars are good.

When a hack like this becomes public happens and someone tries to attack you in specific: the "netflix pA5$word" becomes worthless, but the sentence saves you.

You forgetting stuff: the sentence will break your neck

I guess a good master-password and a password save with random passwords is better, but you are doing pretty good! Also you can use a single password on a untrusted computer without fearing to compromise all other passwords too (again, thanks to that sentence).
Recieved: 502 Bad Gateway
A more accurate summary would be "Wikileaks releases many AKP emails, including lots of received spam. Some of the spam has ZIP files containing malware."

So good question, and it looks like the answer is this isn't a novel attack, just normal malware-spam and an imprecise summary.
Yes, but it works on mobile
I honestly don't recall any particular apathy or dislike of Queen while they were active. I do recall many articles of their musicianship, but perhaps that was regional, and/or the things I read then.
I'm not sure about age. My anecdata is that I know a reasonable number of people who have moved to, more or less, "the mountains" when they've retired--for at least part of the year.

But based on my observations hiking, skiing, etc., the participants in those activities in much of the US are pretty overwhelmingly white, as are the long-time population of cities in the Mountain West.
I've seen some assert that they just use some of the extra pins to pass normal audio. The adaptor is entirely dumb. And that you might get some extra noise because now your headphone jack is also a high-speed digital connection..

Someone might make "active" headphones with their own DAC, but disregarding those noise-cancelling cans that so many people seem enamored with, that's going to venture into audiophile nonsense very quickly.
And the parent is making a wrong assumption. Apple is not pushing lightning as the new audio standard. That's just a stopgap for people who insist or have the use case for wired headphones. The audio standard they're replacing it with is Bluetooth.
Just looking at the domain is easy to guess which one will win...
It could be still out there, out west.
Tasmania has the kind of wilderness in it in which you can walk in and not walk out. Especially on the west coast.
5 ways to hack your workspace
Because there's a growing campaign trying to paint Wikileaks as a the "bad guys" (again).

Combine that with the fact that most people don't want Trump to win, so they're automatically on Clinton's side, and with Clinton's deflection of the DNC hack documents that pointed to election rigging towards who hacked the DNC, and that anti-Wikileaks campaign is suddenly a lot more effective.

So now when other sites write about Wikileaks it's usually from the "Here's 3 more ways in which Wikileaks did something bad" angle.

I so wish the U.S. moved to a proportional representation/multi-party system sooner rather than later. I'm so sick and tired of their extremely partisan crap. It seems to make everything worse off. The partisan reality-distortion fields are getting bigger and more powerful than Apple's in the Steve Jobs era.
And you could actually add Tahoe/Reno, Portland and Bend, OR to that list as well. And of course Boulder, CO
Here is a fun one. My credit union limits passwords to 32 characters and since I use lastpass for my passwords I had it generate a 32 character password when registering at the website.

Next day I get around to downloading and setting up their mobile app. Login and get a prompt that since it is my first time using the mobile app. They have sent me an email with a 4 digit code I need to enter before proceeding in the app. The email with the code arrives quickly and I enter the code. Proceed to get an error message "Error 400: This service is not available at this time." Ok, they must be down I'll try again later. The code is good for 24 hours. Next morning find time to try again and get the same error message except this time it also informs me that my account has been locked. Call up customer service and with scarily little information get them to unlock my account. Explain what is happening with the app and the CS rep puts me on hold. Comes back and tells me the IT folks thought it must be a problem because of my email address. "Do you have a normal email address like from Gmail, Yahoo or hotmail?" I release a great sigh and give in to the stupidity I'm about to have to navigate. I provide a gmail address. They change the email associated with my account on their end and tell me I should try again in 24 hours. I do with the same results. Call back again and the CS person puts me on hold again while she reaches out to IT. This time whoever she talks to knows the issue right away.

Turns out that when you login to the mobile app for the first time and submit the code it is actually appended to the end of your password and submits it as your password. Which if you have a password with more than 28 characters means you are exceeding the 32 character password max which causes them to return the informative, "Error 400: This service it not available at this time.", message.
Both his sexual assaults and his antisemitism predate him running away to the embassy.

He ran away to the embassy in 2012 because he refused to take responsibility for his sexual assaults. In 2010 he hired Israel Shamir, an extremely outspoken antisemitic blogger, to help run Wikileaks, and a number of photographs show that they had been close friends for some time before Assange hired him. When he was confronted about this by Private Eye in 2011, he began spouting conspiracy theories about how the Jews were out to get him.

Assange is alt-right and has always been.
Well sure you can cite evidence where treating people as individuals is beneficial and optimal, my dispute was that this is always the optimum approach.
Hasn't that work already been done? Cyanite and KairosDB both plug in to the broader Graphite ecosystem (more or less) and use Cassandra as a data store.

Time series data has also been a particular focus in the Cassandra community. DTCS was too complicated, so they came up with the easier and faster TWCS. I don't think this is on you, but I'd love to see a comparison with the latest stable 3.x and a multiple node cluster.
I'm surprised at how in the minority I seem to be, but I felt that this was generally a step in the right direction. I couldn't help but think back about the hundreds of memes we've seen about "tangled earphone cords" over the past several years, or how many times I myself struggled with wires of my headphones. When it comes to using the "headphone jack" for what it was initially intended to do, I can't help but think it is pretty clear that the right way to go about this is wireless.

Some of the comments against it seem to mirror the comments about the removal of a physical keyboard when the initial iPhone came out -- undeniably true, but really missing what the future will inevitably look like.

Just think about the prototypical Apple-system user, with his Macbook, iPhone, and Apple Watch. With bluetooth earbuds, he could, at least in theory, seamlessly transition from listening to any of his devices, without having to "plug" anything in anywhere. That's an advantage. That's what you'd expect "the future" to be like. We're getting rid of cords everywhere, I just don't understand why the "headphone" is now somehow special!

There is the other argument, which I find a lot stronger but still ultimately not really compelling, and that is that by getting rid of the 3.5mm jack Apple removes the ability for people to plug into their phone without the licensing fee for their technology. But is there anything specific to the 3.5mm that makes some tech possible and others not? I don't think so. Is it pretty convenient? Undoubtedly. But, again, I can't think of how Bluetooth couldn't just as easily transfer that kind of data. And, with the added bonus that now you aren't limited to ONE such device. Will it be more inconvenient for 3rd party manufacturers at first? For sure. But I don't see how this move inherently PREVENTS equipment from being used on the phone. It certainly does so in its present iteration, but in the long term, why couldn't manufacturers adapt to using wireless communication?

Make no mistake, Apple is pushing the boat out on this. But they single-handedly have the market power to do this kind of thing. When they got rid of the keyboard, everyone also came out and said it'd be terrible for the enterprise. But, by being lights-out better than the competition and anticipating a trend, they set the tone for what smartphones would look like ever since. Haven't heard an argument cogently explaining why we shouldn't simply expect the exact same thing this time around.
When your boss is an algorithm
org is really slow when it gets to calculated column on a moderately sized table however.
If anything, this is a sign that they won't be going to USB-C on the iPhone anytime soon. They can't announce something like this, cause the headphone manufacturers to produce lightning headphones, and then remove the lightning port in a year or so.
He could really use a tiling wm like i3 in his setup. my other tiling bros will agree that the mouse is for suckers.
Nest – We’ve changed the game
Add Related Posts Widget for Blogger with Thumbnails – Blogger Tips
Profiles in Courage: The product managers who removed Apple’s headphone jack
They were obviously testing for combinations of words and not combinations of single characters. They might even have tested plain sentences. Still very impressive. After all, the leak dates back to 2012. I wonder how much time did the first one take for example.

I think strings that maps to the same hash are just inintelligible garbage. If you find something that looks like human then it's certainly the original password.
Well we have been in that era for a while, with the exception of, ahem, certain fruit-consumers...
Python or Julia?
If you want to have an interesting and fun life don't waste your time being bitter. Your bitterness will achieve nothing, because no one is interested in it.

Let me be clear, they are not actively out there hating you because of the views you hold - they just hold no opinion at all about you, one way or the other.

I am not one of those people.

I am glad you are a recluse.
You've made the right choice.

Good luck and goodbye
What the Dog’s World Says About Us
Simple JavaScript library to engance substring / slice with python slice style
SIMD and other Performance enhanced Array operations for F#
I don't get what you're saying. How is it possible to write code without string literals?

subprocess.check_call([
"/usr/bin/env",
"echo"
"hello world"
])
Going most of the day without eating is hardly "very unpleasant", and a lot of people are happy to play with moderate subtractive means to possibly improve their health or sense or well being. It's a lot more appealing than pharmaceuticals, even if those are provided free.

If nothing else, the dread of doing a short fast is a pretty decent indicator that you should try it. Being tied to a strict eating schedule is awful.
It seems to me that I heard their stuff a lot in the late 1970s in the US. Take that for what it's worth for their popularity; we knew they were around.
> How many websites?

Zero. Why would I bother memorizing them?

> How many passwords are you going to memorize

The LUKS password for my home laptop, the LUKS password for my work laptop, logon passwords words for each, and password manager master passwords for each. I guess I could move some of these to hardware keys, but I'm too lazy.

> how are you going to not repeat a password?

The same anyone is not repeating passwords: Strong password generators.
Good point. The upside of Excel is that in return for predictably slow execution, you get a tool that can be used on the fly without learning SQL or adding a DBA layer to every task.
Playboy Can Block Links to Celebrity Pictures, EU Court Says
It would take less time than you think with MD5 because of hash collisions. A 100 char pass is longer than the hash it outputs and is truncated.
You can easily commute to NYC from Jersey. :)
The “Have I been pwned” API rate limit has been brought forward – here's why
To be honest, I still love going to superhero movies every 4-6 months. I an always count on good action and good characters, even if it may not be as good as previous movies.

I don't necessarily think that's too little time between releases, as an avid movie goer.
Google to acquire Apigee
Google Sheets is still painful in many areas. Cell/chart/pivot formatting is a big one.then there are little things like the pivot table interface. Sheets has come a long way but when I need to be efficient and effective, I roll up my sleeves and dive into Excel.
>Finally, linode is on the record as not paying attackers on principle in spite of being DDOS's within an inch of their lives, so that's a pretty bad thing to say about them unless you have evidence that they did in fact pay attackers in the past.

Not DDoS but they've got a history of doing somewhat similar things re: hacks in the past.
Computerphile did a great video on how to crack passwords here: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=7U-RbOKanYs
No, I mean they could do a minimal support thing.

Hire one people to respond to devs of these pretty popular extensions (so let's say above 10 000 installs). Make the number of emails the guy/gal has in the queue public, so devs can know how long they have to wait on average.
Regarding point 1, blowing off that question was an inside joke. I get why it comes off as dismissive and rude without context - it was originally an internal presentation - but the asker was Michael Pryor. He's Joel's co-founder at FogCreek and the CEO of Trello. It was playful banter between very senior peers.
Which is really easy information to track down.

https://www.google.com/search?q=alapdanceissomuchbetterwhent...
If your code relies on two integers having the same object ID, I daresay you may be doing something wrong.
The thing is, had Apple announced the exact same thing but replaced the Lightning-connector with USB Type C, everything would have been sort-of-okay. Yeah, losing legacy support sucks but there's at least a decent argument to be made for the advantages of going digital audio only [1]. More importantly, USB is also an open, well-known standard that everyone can develop for, whilst the Type C connector covers all technical and functional requirements Apple has for the connection [2]. Would it have been "courageous" to take this step, cutting out legacy and receiving all the criticism for cutting out our favourite audio connection? I guess you could call it that, it's a big step to take.

But Apple didn't. They announced it with their own propietary standard that you have to pay them money for, and doesn't work on any other manufacturer. They are creating their own little bubble of peripherals because they have the market power to do so. It's pure douchebaggery, and them calling that courage is supreme arrogance.

[1]: That is in fact the Apple tried to make to distort the discussion. This post is not about this argument though.
[2]: Or could even support Apple's additional requirements on the same connector with protocol extensions.

(I made this point in the other iPhone thread too, sorry for reiterating it.)
> Seriously. What has "innocent until proven guilty" devolved into? You're bordering on libel.
> Until a court has convicted Appelbaum of the crime of rape, he is not a rapist.

I know Jake very well, I've worked with him in the past and he has conned me into bailing him out of several situations. I also know a good number of women he has dated, including two ex-gfs of mine. I have little doubt of his guilt. Anybody who knows him well has little doubt as well, even if they won't admit it. Because of an ex whom he .. let's say mistreated .. I found myself the target of one of his harassment campaigns long after I stopped dating her. To know Jake is to come face to face with a sociopath.
Interesting bit at 53:40ish about eBays SEO strategy as it relates to their collecting structured data and solving a product shelf time problem.
Rarely.
How about issue comments as blog comments? :) pretty nifty!
Neural network chatbot trained through Neuralconvo, a Torch library
This is all short term studies. I ate once a day for over a decade, it just means you eat a large meal. If anything stretching your stomach makes over eating easier as you get used to large meals so eating an extra one is easily adds an extra days food. Worse, you end up getting pushed to calorie dense food.

PS: My original thought was it would save a lot of time which it probably did.
>> In 2016 Wikileaks's agenda seems to be:

- Anti-Hillary
- Anti-Hillary
- Pro-Trump
- Pro-Putin
- Anti-Hillary
- Opportunistic

I actually laughed when I read this. I actually laughed when Sean Hannity had him on and was talking about he thinks he should be a free man and what great work he's doing.

Backtrack a few years ago, and it was the Republicans and all their supporters who wanted to tar and feather Assange for the Snowden leaks. Hannity talked about how Assange should be in jail and all the crimes he committed against the US intelligence community, got CIA people killed and on and on and on.

It's clear it depends on who's OX is being gored with Assange, which makes him a unique personality to deal with. I don't think he picks sides, he just always picks the publicity angle and doesn't really care who gets in the line of fire. The funny part is how each side treats him like a savior or some kind of patriot but then when he gets leaked documents on their side, suddenly he's the bad guy?

I just don't like him period, but he does have a flair the dramatic doesn't he?
> I think the problem so far is that while they talk about blockchains (which in my opinion and in the banking context is an immutable P2P database that no-one owns but everyone obeys) they still are afraid of such concept because of the loss of control compared to the current models.

I think the bigger issue is loss of control over whether there will be a particular blockchain in the future. The current system relies on enough independent parties being willing to participate. If participation is subject to the whims of tech fancy, a financial institution could be left holding the bag on a suddenly worthless chain.
> That is answered by choosing classes and character builds, item-setup and gameplay strategies.

Speaking as a formerly avid and still somewhat interested gamer, and also as an amateur tuba player who misses his horn, I really can't agree with you here. Both forms of expression have value. But they are not really comparable with one another.
$625 million in cash
When you've got a small organisation with limited resources and less help from others (like say, media groups), it's not surprising stuff like this will slip through.

And hey, it's also not surprising a bunch of email sent to powerful figures would have scumbags trying to infect their PC with malware in the process. If Obama had a public email, a large percentage of that would be either infected by something or trying to steal credentials via phishing.

Should they have removed dodgy malware? Sure, but for an organisation with limited resources, a founder stuck in an embassy for years on end and far less of the press willing to help them out, having this stuff there isn't exactly unexpected.
>And for millennia, many people thought the Earth was flat, the age of a belief doesn't validate that belief.

And dismiss things just because is against your own assumptions is also far older.
when registering my S3 years ago I realised that samsung wouldn't let you have the word "samsung" or "s3" as part of your email address.
A load of fuss about nothing then :)
They added a second speaker.
Andrej Karpathy's PhD Thesis: Connecting Images and Natural Language [pdf]
Al Capone was a gangster. Does that unfounded accusation also inflame your sense of justice? ¯\_(ツ)_/¯

'Innocent until proven guilty' concerns the court system, but not the rest of civil society. If someone throws up all the red flags of a rapist, nobody is obligated to balk at them.