skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> "As far as I know, the driver has to make sure that it's safe to change lanes."

For safety reason the driver has yet to be sure that no one is approaching you at the moment of changing lane but the system obviously works autonomously, you just have to engage the turn signal.

> "Other manufacturers have rear facing radars for this."

Tesla have rear radars, otherwise Autolane-changing and Autopark features wouldn't be available to use.
Hopefully we'll now have good Linux support for Samsung printers.

Last time I bought a printer I went straight to hp ones and ignored all the others (Canon printers above all), and recommend HP printers to all who ask me.

Hplip is awesome and often don't get all the praises it deserves.
Kimchi started AFAIR as a lightweight replacement for oVirt. I remember this from a meeting at IBM research about 3 years ago. Great to see it is well maintained!
Hustling:

http://www.businessinsider.com/how-a-young-warren-buffett-ma...
HACKER FOR HIRE
Have you guys checked out this guy Dov Gemarya at blackhathacker112@gmail.com dude's a cyber guru, involved with cloning phones, hacked into my ex's gmail and facbook, what let me knowing she was infidel and also gave my nephew some really outstanding school scores which he upgraded himself, cool way to have financial freedom as well. Get your bank blank atm cards which could debit money from any a.t.m machine. Make $20,000 and more in a couple days. Bank transfers and wire transfers as well as Paypal jobs, change of credit record hes that good, had to make him my personal hacker. You could mail him as well if you got issues, he's as discreet and professional too. He's kinda picky though so make mention of the reference. Ely referred you. Your welcome
There are others things to consider when fetching data from untrusted HTTP resources.

A. Can it be used to DDoS

B. How much data do you read (download, inbound may cost you real money)
I walked it this year as well, about 20 days before you it seems. I've started reading your journal, it's great. I found a picture of a woman who gave me a mikan and told me "when you are hot, it will exist" on Day 5, she was lovely.

It was one of the best things I've ever done.

Returning to the real world, work was a bit of a struggle. The charity and spirit of giving and receiving was incredible.

http://wasaking.com/ for my diary
>https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Robustness_principle

You need to be careful of where you place the emphasis on that, though:

Be -liberal- in what you accept.

vs

Be liberal in what you -accept-.
Operation Mincemeat: How a dead tramp fooled Hitler (2010)
It looks like a logarithmic axis.

A nice way to think of it is that a linear line on a logarithmic axis would look exponential on a linear axis.
All I can say, congrats to Samsung.
Apple used to make some fine printers (of course I think they were mostly Canon print engines). First thing I thought of... http://www.theonion.com/article/new-apple-ceo-tim-cook-im-th...
Also, why should a nexus be a 1:1 relationship with your person?

Should a person be allowed multiple nexi?
> But Tcl/Tk is the most easiest GUI toolkit ever, too bad the resulting UI does not look professional.

ttk does
Looks like she found in MI6 the justification to a life of affairs.
...and half the people.
My Top Business Books
If you're familiar w/ Martin's previous business dealings, you would know that his business model had nothing to do with research.

What he has done (twice) is find a niche drug whose supply could be constrained (thiola @ Retrophin and daraprim @ Turing) and gouged the price on it.

Claims to being interested in R&D were nothing but public relations.

You should read the SEC complaint against him (https://www.sec.gov/litigation/complaints/2015/comp-pr2015-2...). Not the type of person I want to consort with.
There is plenty of discriminatory actions that businesses and government organizations can undertake. If you don't get a job because of your medical condition have leaked online how would you know, are you able to gather enough evidence to go to court? As usual it is the most economically underprivileged individuals who would probably suffer first and you probably won't hear from them on HN.
> what countries were fascist besides Fascist Germany,Italy, Spain?

Portugal [1].

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Estado_Novo_%28Portugal%29
I think you mean write-only.

It doesn't help that the inclination to minify and bundle CSS and JS makes them somewhat impervious to organization. Sourcemaps are supposed to help with that, or so I've heard... they are another of those things that I've not seen work reliably.
You've missed the joke; the contract referred to is marriage.
Parking is done with ultrasonic sensors. I am pretty sure that Tesla currently does not have rear radars.
Every 30s would amount to 2880 times * x Mbyte per day. Which would mean 2 Gbyte per day. If you have a movie at 12 FPS you could get it down to 12 Gbyte per day.
Writing Your Novel with Kanban Board
It might have been interesting. But in order to find out, I have to either create yet another account on yet another website, or give it access to an absurdly overbroad range of authorizations on my Github account, including read/write access to all
my repositories and public keys.

It might have been interesting. What a shame it isn't worth finding out.
Also be sure not to allow loopback connections (ie your own site or localhost) or you can cause a deadlock if the user requests the same URL to download from your site recursively. Choose an appropriate timeout too to prevent users tying up backend processes with a HTTP server that is slow to respond, and don't follow Location headers to avoid bypassing of your initial filters. A Range header should also be used to prevent users from telling your server to download multi-GB files and causing bandwidth waste / denial of service.
> "to breathe much needed new energy and ideas into the industry"

Much needed indeed. The printer industry is a catastrophe. There is zero innovation, everybody keeps making the same crap over and over again, with new branding, and new numbers/designations. Is your Samsung X1214LX2 better than your HP LP19311A?

Also, where are the specialized niche printers? Why can't I print ink on a copper PCB, so that I can etch it later? Why can't I print soldermasks or silkscreens? Where is my printer that prints on fabric? All of these could be sold for much more than the ultra-low-margin generic home office printers, and yet manufacturers can't be bothered to innovate.
Did this take place in Omaha, or where exactly?
The author has made the first book available online here: http://algorithmicbotany.org/papers/#abop

(and tons of related papers)
Hopefully the book has a chapter on how to negotiate with people that have read the same book.
I certainly am weary of bug branding...
WikiLeaks Finally Admits It Did Something Wrong
I think it depends on what data you need based on the problem space, but yes it does suffice for many use cases.

The thing is that it is least common denominator, and when you are dealing with high perf, cross language systems, it really isn't a good wire format or storage format.

It takes ages to parse, it's lossy, lacks commonly used types (or you have to annotate it with non standard attributes)... or worse guess the intention, and it's pretty verbose.

But again, that said it is a widely used standard and one that we have to live with. So there is that.
HPE networking isn't terrible. it's certainly far and above what Dell is putting out.
Linkwise: Πως να αυξήσετε τις πωλήσεις με το affiliate marketing
Right - you accept URIs. That's fairly liberal.

> Be conservative in what you do

However, you only handle specific schemes and ignore the rest.
Truck displays provide​ GPS-targeted traffic information and ads in real-time
Yeah, I shut that trash off years ago. I love keeping records of my own. I don't love the government having a permanent record of everywhere I've ever been over the last ten years.
Ultimate Guide to Cracking Foreign Character Passwords
I'd stay away from their InkJet printers. Mine has a chip which forces you to replace coloured ink when it's empty.

I've not printed one color page, yet I recently had to install a new yellow ink cartridge in order to print in black/white.
Theft in the laboratory of “centenarians DNA”
Samsung has a printer business? Who knew?
Another Brit here, and fully agreed.

This is a shameful addition to our history.
Thanks, english is not my native language, as a normal family in China the ability to read or write english is learned by myself, I will read and learn what your suggest.
You're assuming that you have an own house/garage. If I had a car, I could only park it at the streetside near my apartment.
Loud sound shut down a Bank's Data Center for 10 Hours
It depends on the environment: If you're on AWS, you can use EBS, if you have an NFS share you can use that. In the simplest case, you can just a `hostPath` volume to mount a local directory from the pod's host.
Lol reminds me of the Charlie Bradbury (Felicia Day) in supernatural - there is one episode set around a LARP
Banks find blockchain hard to put into practice
http://indieweb.org allows independent blogs to aggregate discussion from centralized social networks. RSS used to enable centralized social media to aggregate indie blogs, but is less used these days.

See recent discussion on these topics at http://www.decentralizedweb.net
+1 for HP Procurve series
https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=12475203
I walked it this year and found http://www.shikokuhenrotrail.com/ is a great site for information, particularly about the individual temples. It has a forum as well where you can ask questions.

It took me 50 days but I did 20 extra temples and had a few diversions (some intentional, some not).

You can find my contact details on my journal http://wasaking.com/introduction/

Marc
apparently HP
65 Barco Projectors Complete Training Simulators for Polish Ministry of Defence
I'm pretty sure one big printer company buying another big printer company is the exact opposite of "disruption" and reduces the amount of "new ideas and energy" in the industry. Indeed, the press release says something slighthy different: "Today, HP is investing to disrupt this category by replacing copiers with superior multifunction printer (MFP) technology." Basically, they want to replace the copier industry with printers, bringing the exact same crap you complain about to a whole new market segment. (Most photocopiers are already just digital scanners coupled to printers internally. They just want to replace them with cheaper, worse ones.)
> You are significantly over estimating the costs.

I wasn't talking about costs. I was talking about the value of the review and editorial process which is organised around journal publication. There is no equivalent for arXiv.

Journals add value and a PDF hosting service is not an equivalent substitute.
You've probably seen my tweet already. The current draft of Creative Scala v2 can be found here: https://dl.dropboxusercontent.com/u/8669329/creative-scala.p...

The graphics library it uses is here: https://github.com/underscoreio/doodle

The source for Creative Scala is here: https://github.com/underscoreio/creative-scala

Would love to get your thoughts on this material.
Also make sure you don't follow 301/302, or someone can set up a http link which redirects to file:// .
The point being that in US multilingual is less frequent.
i recommend poisoning the current project manager and offering to step in. when you are a manager you cannot afford the luxury of a consciousness so this is a great way to start!
I think the printing industry is just inherently difficult to serve. Manufacturers can barely deliver quality products and support on the printers they make now. I can't imagine them also having to support all of these "custom" setups. I imagine a future where these custom printers you describe might exist, but in a centralized "kinkos" type store, or better yet a makerspace. There's a big difference marketing and selling to a consumer vs. specialized industry.
Won't they have your phone mast history as a good second go ?
Dang, that is sad. Data viz research sounds fun and useful. Thanks for the reply!
This - I often wonder what they hell they are doing all day. Maybe when they first joined they thought they could change things and did solid work, but after it becomes clear that no one is going to change anything, do you just using your time for freelance work?
Show HN: Finance News Aggregator
Female Suicide Bomber Kills Self in Foiled Attack
Might want to add tel to the whitelist. It works in roughly the same way as mailto but interfaces with telephone apps instead of email clients.
Hey guys, I've been a HN-er & r/finance-er for many years and have noticed that a lot of us are interested in a simple interface for tracking finance news. The lack of a user-friendly system (i.e. modern design) really frustrated me, so I built https://finzine.com — a site designed specifically for finance/trading enthusiasts. It mainly tracks the S&P 500 as well as a couple of business sections of various popular websites. There’s a also an early option for customization in the menu. I'd love to hear what you guys think. I built it specifically for folks who track the news many times a day but it’s obviously not designed as a replacement for something like a BB terminal. I'm definitely willing to tweak stuff and implement new features if you guys feel it's needed. Let me know via the email on the site or here. Thanks!
Can we please stop trying to enumerate badness[1]? When parsing input it is possible to define the set of valid input, not all possible invalid inputs.

Also, anybody accepting input from an untrusted source (such as anything from a network or the user) that isn't verifying the data with a formal recognizer is doing it wrong[2]. Instead of writing another weird machine, guarantee that the input is valid with a parser generator (or whatever) recognize the input and drop anything even slightly invalid.

[1] http://www.ranum.com/security/computer_security/editorials/d...

[2] https://media.ccc.de/v/28c3-4763-en-the_science_of_insecurit...
WATCH: Dronesurfing is the new sports sensation
Absolutely! This is something my prior comment overlooked, so thanks for catching that. It's another good argument for remote hosting, too; correlating identities is easy when they all originate their communications from the same network address, especially if it belongs to a phone or a residential broadband account. When the phone's just a client, such correlation becomes much harder.

I would go a bit more general than what you said, though - instead of a given person being allowed multiple nexi, I'd say that ideally there should be no one in a position to grant or revoke such permission. If the fashion in which I manage my identity is not wholly within my control, to what extent can the identity so managed be said to be mine?
And what happens when the postal service gets opened up to competition /privatized as happened to the Royal mail
Just as a concrete example of why this is the right approach, there is at least one enterprise CMS that installs a custom protocol handler that can be use to access any object stored in the CMS if you know or can guess/discover its URI. It's worth assuming there are others that you don't know about.

The other advantage of the whitelist approach here is that you know exactly which protocols you think you support and can design tests for them. For instance to support https, you'll want to check you have decent error handling and do not silently accept potential MitM certificates.
theres a nigerian prince in need of your help
Even if your ancestors are from sugar islands, their ancestors aren't, and the overwhelming majority of human evolution happened without excessive amounts of sugar.
I think this is poorly framed as RCE when it's just privilege escalation. The user already needs MySQL login access, shell access, and the ability to upload a malicious library that can be added to LD_PRELOAD through a setting in my.cnf. They do propose a trick to overwrite my.cnf with a logging function, but still...

This doesn't seem very threatening at all. If you're not already running services with strict file permissions this is the least of your worries.

edit: appears shell access isn't required to upload the malicious library, but you still need valid MySQL creds. Just because a SQLi might be there doesn't mean you can upgrade this to "remote code execution". That's just chaining vulns together; it doesn't magically upgrade the severity of this.
Your homepage and demo look good. Everyone will appreciate this. The information is concise. Technical people will appreciate this.

What's missing is an explanation for non-technical people why this information is valuable.

Taking the extra step to illustrate ease of use, why the data is valuable and how it can be used in a context would be helpful.

Your pricing seems a little off, meaning very cheap to get started and then it jumps to expensive. Is this is achievable with AWS CloudWatch, or something similar? How does their pricing compare?

To answer your additional question, the service is presented well, and I think you are 80-90% there. I'd like to see an update.
Why is native/normal feel the end-all-be-all of UI systems? I've never quite understood why this is so desirable. Or why the answer seems to be using a shoddy UI system stuffed in a browser frame.
Alleged vDOS Proprietors Arrested in Israel
> filtering out anything thats not letters, numbers, slash or dot is probably a good idea.

This is highly non-trivial once you realize that the world speaks more than ASCII and things like http://www.xn--n3h.net exist.
Apple sued over DVD playback patents
Data Scientist vs. Data Engineer, What’s the Difference?
If you click the question mark it gives some details on the data.

The temperatures are relative to a 1961-1990 average.
As working on backend and front end for many projects for different size of projects over years, I would say 'yes' as my short answer.
They make pretty decent laser printers, from what I can tell.
Most printers do - at least that's what I found out after I realized both of my Epson printers wouldn't print in black without color cartridges. Color cartridges are still used when printing in black and white, because the black ink alone will look terrible. Granted, it would be better if printers offered an option to print with just the black ink and get the terrible result, for emergencies. However, I'm sure lots of people would just click the warnings/confirmations away and then complain about the bad quality of the results.

I should mention that if you do mostly black and white printing it may be more economical to get a laser printer, even just a grayscale one.
I think all new inkjet printers do this. I have an Epson Workforce and after my wife printed a small color job, I had to buy new color cartridges to print a black and white document.

From what I've read, even when you are printing just in black, the printer uses a small amount of color ink to stop the cartridge heads from clogging. Still, I would appreciate not having to run out and buy a blue cartridge just to print 3 pages of a text document.
We use BEM and Sass at work and our CSS is still an unwieldy mess.
LargeCorp foo division buys BigCorp's foo division in order to disrupt the foo business? That seems... unlikely.
What on Earth are you talking about?
Be liberal in a well-defined way in what you accept. Accepting a variety of input is fine, as long as it is formally defined and recognized. The robustness principle is not an excuse to be sloppy with the input.

(why? see [2] in my other post, "The Science of Insecurity")
The company going out of business would almost certainly not mean the drug would stop being available. The company's assets would have to be liquidated and the rights to the drug would be bought by another company. Hopefully one that is a little better at managing their expenses such that they don't put themselves into similar "price gouge or die" situations.
He's not joking. This is the talking style of all those people from IIT and IIM bragging about their "pay packets" to "freshers" about to be ragged. I wonder if he is going to copy/paste that directly into his matrimonial.
> Yeah, but which of them actually work?

And on top of that, which of them work when scaling the app out. In other words: how does each option deal with having multiple containers mount it.

edit:

From this link -- http://kubernetes.io/docs/user-guide/volumes/#types-of-volum... -- I found that the following volumes allow mounting by multiple writers: nfs, glusterfs and cephfs.

But which one of these works well under (production) load?
this was good reading :)
Yeah, apologies, I was being pretty petty.

My hopefully-better-expressed point is that it's easy to interpret the robustness principle in different ways, some of which lead to better code, and some of which... don't.
true, unless you look at incredible new ways of UI design like React and its Clojurescript counterpart, Om and others. FRP and similar concepts has so dramatically changed how I think about software design that I now use it for most of my native C++ projects as well, or at least, I get as close to it as I can.
And you should give out of income not capital - you donate capital in your will.
Cell phone location history won't tell you nearly as much. They can generally say which town I'm in, what part of town even. But I could at any point be in hundreds of different buildings at any point from the history of what towers I'm connected to.

Meanwhile, Google location history pinpoints you to an exact address give or take every five minutes.
But it's not "An entire module", it could be as simple as one line.

I know people like to go on about how every module increases complexity by some massive amount, and how you are relying on X number of other developers and systems that can break now, but the NPM/javascript way is the unix philosophy taken to the extreme. Lots of small modules, extremely easy to use and install, that all do one thing and do it well.

There is no overhead to using a small module. It takes seconds to install, in some cases adds literally bytes to the output, and can take care of a lot of hidden complexity like defaulting to using the stdlib version if it exists, and being fully tested (because let's be honest, you aren't going to write 15 tests for a string-ends-with function).

Also, it's not as simple as 1 line of code. Look at the String.prototype.endsWith library. Look at the edge cases it supports, look at the way it does the search to be efficient. your one-liner might seem to work on the surface, but when you use it in a .apply it might blow up, when you try to get it to run on IE8 for some reason nothing works, when you go to run it on a million strings, the whole system bogs down.

There are benefits to using modules where someone has spent the time and effort finding and fixing those edge cases.
Wow! Tell me your secrets! :-)
Either Wikipedia is wrong (possible), or you are the one who should investigate:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pyrimethamine
I wouldn't call Qt Designer "easy" in any sense of the word, but possibly that is because I have found how good that sort of tool can be, and it is called Interface Builder (Xcode), which isn't perfect, but should be what Designer strives for.