skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
At least in the US, "advocacy of the use of force" is not protected by the constitution if it is "directed to inciting or producing imminent lawless action" and is "likely to incite or produce such action". https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Brandenburg_v._Ohio

As an example, incitement to riot is a crime: https://www.law.cornell.edu/uscode/text/18/2102
To chime in...

Natenberg is solid, IMO better than Hull.

There are some nuances in pricing that will not really be captured in either book. For example, you don't learn that the implied vol of a one-week deep-in-the-money call should be lower than the same-strike put vol in cases where you have a dividend going ex the day before earnings. You will likely exercise the call before earnings to capture the dividend, so you shouldn't price in theta (or, from another angle, variance) for the event. And the thing is, every good options trader views these nuances differently.

All you really need to know about options pricing is: Greeks to understand the risk, skew/kurtosis/etc to understand the limitations of Black Scholes, and how to make sure your inputs are reliable so you can think critically about what constitutes a "fair" price.

To build past those basics, you have to take some kind of view on the name/sector/market. Understanding the product is mainly a means to an end---that end, of course, being an elegant way to express your views about the market.
Visual Studio code has pretty decent debugger for Go.
Driving your car is more risky than the odds the A/C happening to fail and the car abruptly overheating in a minute. A serious car accident is not so likely, but why take any chances?
What is your favorite opening? I like the High Chinese.
Is history generally considered a science? It would be weird to me for someone to use the scientific method to show that even Abraham Lincoln existed.

That's not to say that history isn't a form of knowledge. There's more to knowledge than science.
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Facial recognition now lets you find porn stars who look like people you know
Is that delve? If so, it doesn't work debugging tests, which makes it, depending on your style either totally useless or just quite annoying to use.
End to End exploration and explanation of how and why global economy works.
- Peter Dicken, Global Shift https://uk.sagepub.com/en-gb/eur/global-shift/book242137

Any corporate finance textbook, probably;
Brearly Myers, Corporate Finance, https://www.amazon.com/Principles-Corporate-Finance-Richard-...

Watch the Yale/Stanford lectures opencourseware on Financial Markets with Schiller; http://oyc.yale.edu/economics/econ-252-11

Nicholas Taleb, Black Swan; https://www.amazon.com/Black-Swan-Improbable-Robustness-Frag...

Harry Markopolos, Nobody Would Listen, https://www.amazon.com/No-One-Would-Listen-Financial/dp/0470...

Michael Lewis, Liars Poker, https://www.amazon.com/Liars-Poker-Norton-Paperback-Michael/...

"Leveraged Sellout", Damn It Feels Good To Be A Banker, https://www.amazon.com/Damn-Feels-Good-Be-Banker/dp/14013096...
Some open sourcerers use Windows and Visual Studio and Sourcetree. No cmd needed!
>>> if the action is just to get a search warrant to search that location for more evidence, that seems OK to me

So you believe based on nothing more than your IP address showing up connected to alleged criminal activity, the police should be allowed to batter ram your door at 3am, shoot your dog dead, detonate explosive in your living room, and potentially kill you if you are not fully awake instantly and follow their commands to the letter with perfect accuracy?

Because that is how the US Police force "serves" a search warrant in 2016.
Heatmaps are used with continuous data. This map has 4 discrete values, so it's really misleading.
I wonder how much energy it will take to push matter into already steaming blackhole.
That's interesting. How does it work in Spain?
They gave Krebs the service free of charge.
Gnuplot dies when fed hundreds of megabytes of data. At some point you have to start making your own tools. Here's an example:

http://kmkeen.com/rtl-power/tholin_rtlsdr.png

Every pixel is a datapoint. There are only 1.5M values in that render (3-tuples of time, frequency and intensity) but the resolution of that chart is pretty low. People casually do charts a hundred times larger. Then you start running into other problems, like sharing the images. Firefox won't display images wider/taller than 32k px for example.
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Until it get fixed (if), everybody who does the local backup and worries about its possible bruteforcing should

1. wipe his previous ios10 backups

2. if the backup password is not significantly long, increase the length of his backup password with some random enough material.

And, of course, never forget that "$5 wrench" comics.

I still hope Apple will publicly respond on this. It simply doesn't fit with the other steps they did at least starting with iPhone 5s.
At least here in Germany you would have a very hard time proving your innocence.
If the tiny "GET" requests are flooding in at 1Tbps, then the responses are going to be orders of magnitude larger, maybe somewhere around 500Tbps
But it can overflow, which will result in a different value that the programmer might expect, which can give an attacker a nice "information leak" or worse. This could be a security bug!
+1 for One Up on Wall Street. A very smart and practical read.
Hopefully it doesn't - there should not be a series of keypress events caused by a paste!
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Pure speculation but you can get and click a VPS/dedicated server with a 1Gbit/s pipe almost everywhere. Most of these machines are not regularly patched and run often vulnerable PHP software.

I guess if you have a few 0-days for common stuff that is often hosted you can easily!? collect a few thousand servers that blast out traffic.

Additionally more machines have faster access to the internet as fiber gets more popular, if you have a decent sized botnet that can pump out traffic on average with 50mbit or so you can also get some serious traffic, not sure about getting 620GBps, through. I guess if you mix all of these and put some amplification attacks on top it's possible.
Yes, it is a visual interface over delve.
Yah all the commands shown on Mr.Robot are real.
'Coz I have tried in my Kali linux and it works well.
Why send cloudflare the abuse report rather than the police who are paid by the government to investigate crimes. I have little understanding for this current trend of letting suspected criminals go un-investigated while all focus is on private third-parties that is held up to act police, judge and jury.
> There is nothing wrong believing your country is the best, provided that you have actually traveled to other countries and know it is a fact.

Yes, there is. No single country can be "the best" or "the greatest", because this term is ridiculously underdefined. (The same fallacy applies to the submission, btw.)
Who are these politicians?
Ok, ELI5 for me please:
how using a SHA256 function unsalted with 1 iteration - as suggested by Per Torsheim - would influence the fact that you can try more passwords per second?
Isn't that a flaw of whatever kind of software password-trial limit more than a flaw of the algo used by iOS to encrypt the backup?
Delve supports debugging tests.
What are you developing with C#?
I see Go more for server-side stuff, and C# for Unity/Desktop development...
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Only if there is no atmosphere.
This is just ridiculous.

Open Source is about just that - allowing anyone and everyone to have access to the source and (if free) making their own version.

There never needs to be justification to write something from scratch, even if it's been done a million times before.

You can appreciate open-source, you can wish that proprietary code was open source, but you never have the right to tell people what they should do, nor are you ever likely to be correct as to what they should do - you are not them.
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I think of it as the following: the book is how the fundamentals really are. Taking those fundamentals and truths, you apply some smaller adjustments to make a world worth living.
That's for outgoing (egress) transfer. Incoming (ingress) transfer is free with both Google and Amazon, and a DDoS attack is mostly incoming.
Admittedly, I'm biased. But along with Hanlon's law, there's also Hanlon's dodge.(http://www.ribbonfarm.com/2011/10/14/the-gervais-principle-v...) . Won't claim I know for sure, but this kind of thing wouldn't surprise me at all.
Ever wasted your time manipulating text/lists?
In today's digital world, text files are everywhere. Basic notepad files, complex word documents, crypted binary files, 3D CAD...they are mainly text files!

Have you ever stumbled upon long, messy, text files, on which you spent hours of your life trying to figure out how to transform them in clean and useful texts or lists?

I would like to know more about your experiences in the subject, as I recently launched www.Manipulist.com and would like to know more about what your needs are and what suggestions you have in order to add useful improvements in the near future!

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Good list. You hadd me at Yeergin (I started reading from the bottom)

I'm exploring a set of related topics at https://reddit.com/r/dredmorbius

I'm setting up some small and quiet broader forums at https://reddit.com/r/MKaTS
> Imagine someone saying to you: "Your people regularily mistreat immigrants, did you know that?" How do you react?

"I know, right?"
"fair game"? The Russian hacker did the same with him as he posted copies of Krebs' credit report, directions to Krebs' home and pictures of Krebs' front door.

Plus, threatening to kill Krebs' wife.

But since we're talking about ethics here: Sure, now that the hacker faces 30 years in prison, he's not short of probably sincere apologies. I could really believe that he now has changed his view and accepted his guilt. It makes me ponder the thought of if I were Krebs' to not only feel sorry for the guy but (if it were legally possible) to dismiss the charges against him.

Consider the much more likely outcome of the hackers' plan: That it worked. Would the hacker had the same sense of guilt then? Or the same sense of forgiveness as Krebs or me seems to have? Maybe. We'd never know unless he did. It's more likely, he would have enjoyed Krebs' ruined live. Maybe even continued to threaten his wife and family. Just for the fun of it.

Because doing that in the anonymity of the web makes it easy to misbehave in ways no one ever would in front of the public eye and even less in the eye of his family and friends.
Cylindrical Li-ion cells, like those part of an 18650 battery, literally hold their chemistry under pressure, and a thermal runaway will normally cause the vents in the cell to release the pressure.

Unlike what you seem to be implying, lion cells are NOT "under pressure" in normal use. They are at atmospheric pressure. The vent is specifically so in case of abnormal conditions, it allows any pressure to escape instead of causing the cell to explode.

result of the release of pressure combined with the reactive nature of now exposed lithium

In a lion cell, there is no "exposed lithium" in the metallic, highly-reactive sense. It's a solution of lithium ions in an electrolyte, whose only real hazard is its flammability.

I believe I know the flashlight forums you refer to, and the incidents of HF poisoning too. Those were lithium primary cells, which actually contain significant quantities of metallic lithium and are definitely more reactive than lion. Even the MSDS you refer to says "in spite of their name, these batteries do not contain any lithium metal".

The MSDS is also the easiest way to scare yourself into thinking everything is highly dangerous. For example, look at the ones for sodium chloride. By the way, I would not trust that one so much as it gives a boiling point for ethyl acetate, a liquid at room temperature, of -84C. Similarly, dimethyl carbonate is listed as boiling at +4C, when that's its melting point. Perhaps that's where your impression that the cells are normally under pressure came from?

Likewise, I recommend looking at the data on the electrolyte solvents:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ethyl_acetate

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Diethyl_carbonate

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dimethyl_carbonate

Not totally harmless, but not insanely toxic either.
I think it's just a convention that's used when writing "About The Author" sections. Not really a statement of personality.
Meh, my iTunes backups are stored encrypted at rest.
Maybe they already fixed it. Doesn't change for me in Safari 10 / Browserstack either.
Because the SHA-generated value is available to any program which can employ all the cores of the CPU and all the cores of the GPU to try the generated passwords in parallel, and one try is very, very cheap for SHA, compared to the "serious" algorithms, plus, anybody can buy special SHA breaking devices which are built all the time.

For example, this device, which was priced just 1300 USD tries

https://www.bitmaintech.com/productDetail.htm?pid=0002016091...

11.85T hashes per second, that's 1 with 13 zeroes per second and that shows what today is possible to achieve so cheap. Elcomsoft's software for previous, non-weak algorithm, managed to try 150000 passwords per second using the GPU, that is, this weakening is like giving an attacker some tens of thousands of computers for free, or tens of millions of computers for $1000.
Security updates for all active release lines, September 2016
edX has quite a few good and very good courses on the subject. For example, right now "MITx: 6.008.1x Computational Probability and Inference" is being offered (other courses are available in archived mode), as well as Caltech's "Learning from Data" (theory heavy) course. There also is a lot on Coursera, but the more theoretical university courses on probability theory are on edX. Everything is free - if you ignore the certificates (if you really need to prove you took a course take a screenshot of the progress page).
> Why's that? The theory is that it was impacting other customers. If the notion is that they kick off the low-revenue person

Krebs was not a "low-revenue person" he was a "no-revenue person" they provided the service pro-bono. With customers they'd have a contract, and while I don't know Akamai's contracts I assume they either have specific service clauses and/or "use clauses" where protection costs get charged to the customer.
That looks like limitation of ycmd, not golang.

Most go modes for various editors use native go utilities as their backend, for example gocode/godef/golint/gorename/guru, etc.
Sounds reasonable, we were chatting about it briefly in a noisy pub so he would have glossed over details.
Why don't they form a partnership like the EU is? Who is the opposing factor?

As a German I think it is beautiful that moving to Austria or Switzerland is basically the same as moving inside Germany. Depending on where you live, the cultural differences inside Germany might even be higher.

After that there are the English speaking countries, with a low language barrier, then the countries with very high English or German fluency (Netherlands, nordic countries etc.), which would make it easier in the beginning and the South, mostly chosen by the elderly to go on permanent vacations.

When the East keeps growing economically, it might become another great option, even for people without global customers. There are some culturally interesting cities with a good standard of living and dirt cheap prices.

I would advise Americans and Canadians to create something similar, it is great.
You mean like in https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=HV_O3BA5e28 ?
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In the embedded space, there often isn't any type of OS or kernel between the application code and the hardware resources ("the metal").

If I want to send out a character through the board's serial debugging port, I don't do an open()/write()/close(), I poke the UART's transmit register.

When they said "bare metal", I too thought they ran without OS which had been kind of cool.
For a truly fun read I'd suggest Dan Ariely's "Predictably Irrational". It's less academic than "Thinking fast and slow" by Daniel Kahneman (which is also great), but I found that refreshing.
> They only solved two issues for me: (1) when I wanted to change my primary domain, after 2-3 months of asking them repeatedly, they finally enrolled me into this beta programming and finally changed my primary domain.

Were you on the grandfathered free tier? It seems to be quite trivial to change the primary domain if you're on a paid tier.
I would hire him.

BS in mathematics and computer science. He has a solid foundation. He graduated with honors in both too. Great.

Parallel algorithms, 3D routines, C on a machine with 16384 processors in 1990. Many people didn't even know multiple processors where a thing back then.

Portable C++ library in 1992. C++, plus thinking of portability. This was a big deal back then, a lot of people where not even on the C++ train then, mostly C. The C++ might have given me a pause. :D

Developed scheduling algorithms. Scheduling is hard. Developing hard algorithms is good, we have a problem solver.

Latex to HTML converter. Translating from one language to another is pretty much compiling.
Don't Expect Hadoop Growth to Slow Down Any Time Soon
How did Samuelson get the USSR wrong specifically? I'm curious.
Wanted to second Sowell's works, surprised to see him mentioned only once here. He's very accessible and values simplicity and clarity above all else in his writing. As he says,

"If academic writings were difficult because of the deep thoughts involved, that might be understandable, even if frustrating. Seldom is that the case, however. Jaw-breaking words often cover up very sloppy thinking. It is not uncommon in academic writings to read about people “living below subsistence.” The academic writers I edited seemed to have great difficulty accepting my novel and controversial literary doctrine that the whole purpose of writing is so that people can read the stuff later on and know what you are trying to say. These professors seemed to feel that, once they put their priceless contributions to mankind on paper, a sacred obligation fell upon the reader to do his damndest to try to figure out what they could possibly mean."

http://www.tsowell.com/About_Writing.html
Stanford researchers reveal details about the feeding habits of whales
Eliyahu Goldratt books, especially ones that include his explanation about Throughput Accounting.
If someone makes an alternative go implementation, they should name it baduk or weiqi.
>As I had before, I recognized that this technology had the potential to revolutionize how software was written at a fundamental level.

Congrats and all, and I love Hugo (use it all the time).

That said, I think the kool-aid was spiked with something.

Sorry, but in what way is Go "revolutionizing"?

I'd buy "refreshing simplicity" and "yay, static builds again" but it's hardly revolutionary, even in its most touted feature (channels).

And it hardly changed how people write software. At best, it introduced some dynamic language programmers to static types and static builds.

All the rest, including creating a language that's easy for average programmers to program at scale was already the goal, and a success at that, of Java.
But he didn't buy anything. We can't extrapolate what happens to paying customers from the experience of a non-paying customers.

That being said, I definitely agree with your thoughts on insurance.
The quickest way to do achieve that would be to hold ISPs legally responsible for any damage caused by their failure to block spoofed traffic from their own network.

I'm not sure how well this would work outside of the U.S. though. Not everyone is as litigious as Americans are.
Intel will probably end of spinning this as the first (more impressive) set of numbers being estimates of the potential limits of the new technology.

Almost certainly those nice round numbers came from some engineers (or more likely, engineering manager) being pressured for 'long term performance estimates of the technology', coming up with something that seemed plausible, and then wrapped up nicely into a marketing presentation.

Or, it might be that intel actually did have something approaching each of those three claims - in three separate embodiments of the product, and is running into problems combining the traits together.

In all cases, I feel for the Intel engineers working on this project right now. Probably all cursing that original reveal.
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Then again, if a "video view" is defined as "watched over 3 seconds (50% of the video visible in the screen, IIRC)", then it sort of makes sense that "Average Duration of Video Viewed" doesn't include non-views.

For sure Facebook should attempt to name their metrics as descriptively as possible, but also advertisers should make sure they understand how different conversions are measured, what's included and what's not. Another example would be "Clicks" metric, which included all engagement (i.e. likes, shares etc), instead of just "Link clicks".
They might bill you that money, but on average it costs them less to provide that service to you, otherwise they wouldn't make any money.

Because we don't know the operating margins and the distribution of DDoS costs per customer, we can't infer how much this particular attack would cost Akamai.
Could be a coincidence, but did they actually keep track of the current position of the sun? That's an impressive attention to detail.
... R-RIAA? You probably meant RAII right: http://www.riaa.com/

Resource management by litigation sounds innovative though
And yet in the article Kreisel Electric GmbH claims it’s fielding 20 inquiries a day from automotive icons including BMW and Volkswagen. I guess their phones remain silent for the four remaining days in a week.
I tend to be a bit skeptical of the sincerity of apologies first made after the perp is caught.
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