skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
A decent short answer for this is that we'd work it out the same way you'd work it out in the hiring process for a Director of Security: by discussing your needs and determining what we were able, as "one entity", to do. The website gives a sort of sweeping idea of what things we're capable of tackling.

I should add, though, that I think a lot, maybe even most, startups don't need this, or dedicated security of any kind.
Sorry to correct you, dear... I think there are 5 or 6 completely white households on our block out of 39 houses total.
Grichka thesis : https://tel.archives-ouvertes.fr/tel-00001502/document

Igor thesis : https://tel.archives-ouvertes.fr/tel-00001503v1/document
That's actually a very difficult comparison to make, because your expectations of them are so entirely different.

Will your phone:

* Still be useful in 5 years
* Still be functioning in 10 years
* Still be receiving vendor support in 50 years

The actual "wow, my phone is faster than a 5-year-old desktop" makes fun headlines, but is entirely irrelevant.
This. Manual data layout is terrible.
> Horrifyingly, the military has never been able to create a better PAR, which is why it's been around for so damn long.

Not enough pork involved for a Congresscritter to push it and not flashy enough for a flag officer to do so.
I want this, but added to feature list I want it to have certified-bulletproof compatible laptops. Pick some really good, top of the line laptops like the excellent current Dell XPS series or the MacBook, and make the OS work flawlessly with them. Drivers, touchpad settings, battery management.
I just tried this, and my first four results were for the Bette Midler film.

The rest are about beaches (most dangerous, weird things found on beaches, top 5 beaches in Brazil etc)

What is striking, and I've noticed this before on YouTube, is that the thumbnails all feature nearly nude women. You'd perhaps expect this to happen randomly for beach related videos, but I've noticed that if there even a fleeting bit of nudity in a film trailer or similar, it seems to end up in the thumbnail.

Does a human scan through and choose that moment, based on trying to maximise clicks? Or does an algorithm try random frames and then keep the ones that are click baitiest?
MSSPs manage firewalls, watch IDS alerts, and run periodic Nessus scans. They're a way of outsourcing secops teams. We can do those things (we'd recommend against some of them), but the ambit of what we're doing is much broader.
Some of us don't think humans are less deserving on account of which side of a border they were born. Agreeing that free trade did somewhat hurt the American worker, America's loss helped lift hundreds of millions of people elsewhere (especially China) out of poverty.

It's hard to say they should have remained abjectly poor just so some Americans wouldn't experience a (fairly small) drop in living standard. A drop which could be alleviated by more socialist government policy anyway. From a global perspective, free trade is the best thing for improving the welfare of humans going.
I've never done it on a commercial scale, but I've outsourced a reasonable amount of work to friends who I knew were capable and willing. One of them for instance has been working the last 18 months on an self-funded game, so he's happy to take any small-scoped project for a bit of money
I used to archive each weeks playlist for later listening, and I think that started making weekly feed into itself. Still, even though I've encountered bumps like this along the way, it eventually self corrected and got better
Why aren't young men content to be a cog in the machine?

The American dream is dead. Blue collar workers can't get a home, a stable marriage or path of advancement in the workplace. Why wouldn't they turn off, tune in and drop out?

The economy is bifurcated. The price of most creature comforts, like video games, music, and other entertainment spirals down to nothing. While the requirements to become productive member of society (degrees, medical insurance, homes) spirals up. A person making fifteen thousand versus thirty thousand isn't going to make much of a difference when it comes to the big purchases.

Diminishing returns have never been higher for unskilled labor. Why wouldn't people direct that towards leisure?
Ouch. I don't think that's quite true. His point was ok, but he took the validity of the initial claim in the article for granted ("young men are playing videogames instead of working hard") and most people here actually don't think that's true. It's a factual disagreement not an reflex like you paint it. The original article is nothing but socially-punitive speculation anyway.
Most startups don't need a dedicated security person and don't need a service like ours to bridge them to a full-time internal security team. So I think you're right: boards and founders are going to question whether they want something like this.

On the flip side: we have the bandwidth for only a few clients (we're doing a lot of work here), so mutual selectivity is a win. :)
CURRENT doesn't mean that it's the current release, but that the current development is happening there.

Latest release is 10.3, 11.0 is supposed to come out next week.
It's not a "brochure", it's how they meet their customers and take payment from them for their attacks. It's how they make it so anyone in the world can launch a 100Gbps+ attack in 5 minutes for $20.

If you get DDoS attacked, you panic and look for expensive DDoS mitigation, or you go out of business. Legally, enforcement for the specific attacker is almost impossible. Cloudflare both knows this and benefits from protecting it. They realize that customer connection is critical to the system functioning and yet continue to defend it.
I've been there. You can't reset it, but Spotify now has a function in the right-click menu named "Create Similar Playlist"; it replaces the current playlist with one that contains the same number of songs, only different, similar songs. As far as I can tell, it uses the same logic that Discovery Weekly does.
You should have a read of:

https://www.freebsd.org/doc/handbook/current-stable.html

CURRENT and STABLE are development branches.

http://unix.stackexchange.com/questions/205089/whats-the-dif...
I wish the classical music recommendations were better. Spotify, like most people in general, lump all "classical" music together. If I listen to Mozart or Haydn, I get Romanticism and later types of music as recommendations. I also get recommendations based on the performers and not the composer, though I forgive that because tagging and organizing classical music is an unsolved problem (everyone does it differently).

But yes, I really want a full reset as well.
I don't think so. I think you need a solid, invested engineering team for us to plug into in order to get any value out of what we're doing.
Interestingly Sony went the other way with the PS4, Moving to x86. any ideas why?
Brief History of Haskell
10 Keys to Great Startup Encores Following an Exit
Yes! I work on a dynamic compiler (also known as a JIT) for Ruby that will for example represent small hash maps as a single allocation of a linear consecutive set of keys and values. This helps further optimisations such as escape analysis, scalar replacement and loop unrolling, which in turn improve the effectiveness of inline caching and then inlining, splitting and specialisation. So after all that it can have quite an impact, beyond simply being more cache friendly.
It affects the content creators that I like watching. It makes their job harder. It's easy to see how it affects them.

I pay for YouTube Red et al. so the content creators I watch get their fair share of my cash. If this begins to affect content, I'm going to stop subscribing to Red and stop watching YouTube videos altogether. It's a waste of time anyway and I have better things I should be doing.
Just to clarify the context, TCPdump is open source: http://www.tcpdump.org/#source

I misread the question as implying that it was not open source.
Aw. For a second I thought, "Wow, an actual good Kickstarter?" and went to check it out. I found another 3-ring circus of "reward tiers", empty promises, and DukeNukemForeverWare.
Outsmarted
Hacker from Kosovo who aided IS is sentenced to 20 years in U.S. prison
Do you agree with me that Oak Park is not uniformly well integrated? (I wonder if my perception of it isn't accurate.)
An engineer's solution:

One can of white spray paint.
No, not and keep the same video ID. The trick is to create a one-video playlist, and link to the playlist. Then you can update the contents of the playlist whenever you want.
Start here: http://www.encyclopedia.chicagohistory.org/pages/1050.html
I'm currently thinking about transitioning back to good-old MP3s. I'm not a digital hoarder but I like the idea of small, local collection of music and films I like.

Unfortunately I'm on a laptop with a small amount of storage, so maybe a NAS type of thing?
Isaac Asimov Asks, “How Do People Get New Ideas?” (1959)
It's creating social pressures that might unravel democracy though. It's happened before and it's happening again.

And you say "everyone is deserving of a good life" but Americans do not elect their representatives to lift hundreds of millions of Chinese out of poverty. They elect them to help improve their lives, and they are waking up the fact that they're not doing that, so they are choosing a radical alternative in a desperate attempt to move things in the other direction.
Totally second this. I often mention this scandal when discussing pseudo sciences, along with Elisabeth Teissier case. Quite embarrassing for my country but surely a good laugh. Love that this ended on HN !
Twitter might be a bad example, given that's exactly how it rose to popularity
This article is by the same author:

http://www.newyorker.com/magazine/2007/12/10/the-checklist

I like the quote from the doctor doing a lot of the work with checklists, answering a question about when they will be widely adopted in medicine:

“At the current rate, it will never happen,” [Pronovost] said, as monitors beeped in the background. “The fundamental problem with the quality of American medicine is that we’ve failed to view delivery of health care as a science. The tasks of medical science fall into three buckets. One is understanding disease biology. One is finding effective therapies. And one is insuring those therapies are delivered effectively. That third bucket has been almost totally ignored by research funders, government, and academia. It’s viewed as the art of medicine. That’s a mistake, a huge mistake. And from a taxpayer’s perspective it’s outrageous.”
I wonder how long before Apple acquires this company.
I really enjoy Nylas.
I got in under the 1 year free membership thankfully, but I'm for sure going to pay next year.

I've got so many different emails with different services, having it all under one (nice looking) interface is wonderful.
If governments insisted that all hardware should come with a spec that runs on a universal virtual machine, then today I could probably run the old machine on my phone. But alas, thanks again to an unvisionary government, we're stuck with old hardware.
Uh, they already do
They're weird beasts, not taken seriously anymore by academics, and not taken seriously by tv audience, that just want a bit of smart stuff on stage to feel educated for 5 minutes. Before they divert the interviews in jokes and music.

One more thing, being a science populariser requires a special ability to bridge different mindsets, it's not easy, for instance Cedric Villani is not good at that, his tv appearances goes quickly into silent misunderstandings. A guy like MIT's ex W. Lewin is better at this IMO.
I agree with this. $2400 doesn't seem "extreme" to me. You can't permanently damage your customers' property.
font sizes and high DPI are far from trivial changes.

> Or, they just get their priorities wrong

Most open source projects have very few or no people working at all. It's common to find bug reports opened for years that were never fixed. They don't have to be complex, just non-trivial.
When deciding about products, try to think if cute Minions (from Despicable Me) would like that? - Evan Spiegel
I don't know what's going on, but scroll either doesn't work or I get pulled back to the top of the page every 0.1s. It's unnerving.

This is on an Android phone.
This is the problem with democracy: the people making the decisions often aren't those who are affected by them the most. It's how you define the demos. It's unjust for Americans to vote on policies that make the difference between life and death for large numbers of much poorer people, without giving them any say.

If democratic decision-making goes against vast improvements to the lives of billions of people, then democracy is simply wrong and should be abandoned.
How to read an old scroll without opening it
Yeah, but the whole kernel hasn't been rewritten yet.
This might also explains why Google seems more and more interested in designing its own chips for mobile devices, just like Apple.

That and the underwhelming offering on Android compared to what Apple has been able to deliver.
Possibly as important as subtly-revisionist history, it would be interesting to see thunderf00t and/or Gad Saad reaction videos to the subject matter of the Heroes program, because of the likely obvious empowerment of hyper-oversensitized, arbitrary, de facto censorship this program would enable. Sure YT needs to clean up spam, crap content and figure out how to deal with neo-Nazis, Alex Jones' and perpetual machine "inventors."
On the design end, I don't like the look of the camera lense.

Are they able to darken the lense glass to hide the camera a bit? Maybe they could match the black of the camera sensor to the black of the glass a little more. Otherwise it looks a lot like two cameras on your face.
Scroll horribly broken on desktop Firefox too.
This attitude is always a bit strange within the context of game design. "Hand holding" just makes it sound /bad/, like something is wrong with the person playing. While, in reality, people have very different preferences to their games, how difficult they are, or where the difficulty lies.
3D Dust Mapping with Pan-STARRS
the video was laggy and then the page felt like it froze on chrome
What about people who wear prescription glasses, but can't wear or dislike contact lenses? Is it possible to replace the lenses with prescription ones?
This is exciting for the wearable headset market. If even a fraction of Snapchat's users get this it will normalize the space much more than Google Glass was able to. This is especially considering the young demographic Snapchat caters to, which I assume is more open to new technologies.
Lots of weirdness in my usual chrome browser too. Though I've got adblock. In Safari it actually worked ok.
A large p2p network for arbitrary content that's encrypted and anonymous by default. If only people cared as much about freedom of speech as they do about watching movies and playing video games for free.
Accepting and not doing much about it is just a great marketing play isn't it.

Apple makes descent phones but I think the headphone thing is a big enough deal for me that I'll probably switch to something else.
This here is a very good example of how NOT to make a webpage.
At Apple's last event they said they were the number 2 watchmaker by revenue. They can't have gotten there by only selling to techies.

Anecdotally, I see tons of Apple Watches around Manhattan.
Almost sounds a bit like Elizabeth Holmes...
But you'll be amazed at what's revealed in Part 3!
They really should have consulted with the Warby Parker folks, or pretty much anyone who actually designs glasses.
If only there were some sort of transport protocol, which could redirect requests for a resource to some other resource...
Quest for Infamy is a kickstarter project that delivered a good quest of glory like game...

https://www.kickstarter.com/projects/infamousquests/quest-fo...
Disagree. As an advert-page, for their demographic, it may very well be a great example.

Edit: I am looking at it on a Mac and not in a phone browser, so I may have missed some of the issues others are reporting.
I am curious : why is Netbeans support that important for you ?
Here's a guy who actually got this to work, at least for weight loss: https://github.com/arielf/weight-loss
There is nothing especially modern about C, C++, and Java.
Page contents repeatedly flash in and out of existence for me, running ublock.
I bet you can put Linux on the Sony Vaio P, though it's pretty dated hardware at this point
I don't understand why the US doesn't give Japan a pass for Pearl Harbor. At least that was an unambiguous military target.

I found a Quora thread[0] with several answers from apparent Japanese natives that appears to address this.

Some Japanese don't give the US a pass, and Japan's pacificm and anti-nuclear stance can be seen in light of that (see the answer by "Hide Izumi",) as Japan's express policy of not wanting to repeat the evil done to them by the Americans.

Others accept the common rationale that the bombs would have saved more lives in the end than an invasion, and that the Japanese government at the time had betrayed its own people, committed atrocities and had to be stopped.

Others, still, don't really care because it was 70 years ago.

It probably helps a great deal that the US invested money and effort into rebuilding Japan after the war. We didn't want them to turn out like Germany after WW1 and wind up fighting them again in a few years.

[0]https://www.quora.com/How-could-Japan-forgive-the-atom-bombs...
Basically done: https://www.foldimate.com
These companies shouldn't have closed if they had as many users as the article says.

Change your plans and charge more. Or in the case of these, start charging at all instead of giving everything for free.

If that implies 50% of free users leaving, so be it! Don't be scared about loosing them, they are NOT even customers by definition.
60 Minutes toured a missile silo a few years ago show control computers from the 50s and 60s. It looked just like computers in TV shows from that era. There appeared to be a few jury-rigged gizmos demonstrating how hard it is to repair such.

Ive heard stories of some older Russian aircraft still containing vaccum tubes. And I imagine the oldest US craft, even the old space shuttles, not that far ahead.
What the F? What swearing reveals about language and ourselves
Forget virtual assistants, Asteria wants to be your AI friend
> Are you Russian and just pro-Trump because you think he'll be nice to Russian interests?

I am not. I'll just repeat the previous statement : "only one obsessing with Putin are the regressive left Americans. The boogeyman mantra apparently still stands and can be used effectively."
Anonymous how? It'd have to be built on top of a network that worked like the Onion network. At which point there'd be absolutely massive overhead, and you can already today just use the Onion network to torrent (though it's a pretty dick move to do so).
They seem to want to do the opposite. I think those yellow circles around the lenses are part of the glasses. They seem to want to highlight where the cameras are.
That is basically how Wall Street works. If a trader or salesperson is printing money, management doesn't want to know how it's done. Plausible deniability will at worst get you a failure to supervise penalty, whereas if you understand how these folks are making money you could become complicit in any illicit acts and thus exposure yourself to a much larger penalty and/or jail time.

Of course, the government has proven themselves time and time again unwilling to punish management so management might as well figure out how the illicit gains are being made so they can replicate such processes when the big producing trader or salesperson is invariably poached by a competing shop.
Dripcap - modern packet analyzer based on Electron
Is resumable ZFS send/receive included?
How do they region lock it? Can't you just make a US business entity and pay through that, if the origin of payment is the issue?
This article is based on a faulty premise. The A10 processor is still far away from the performance of recent Intel CPUs (a quick browse of geek bench shows about 2 times the single and 4 times the multi core performance). Apple is very quickly making the gains towards the limits of Moore's law not because of a different model of computation but because those gains had not yet been realised for mobile CPUs. As the performance gap is getting smaller, it is likely that the year-on-year improvements in processor performance will also slow down for Apple CPUs.
Which is not to take away from the achievements of the A10 design team, considering performance per Watt this chip is incredible.
Open Source android game using LigGDX Framework – made within a week
Probably why the core IRS systems have not been hacked yet because few hackers know IBM 360, COBOL and 9 track tapes.
New peripheral systems like the transcript request system have been hacked.
I like its style, it's the execution that bugs me.

If you pay attention, you can almost always tell if a movie is a low budget production, but the good ones don't feel like one.

But in Europa Report, that's evident through and through
The AMD Opteron introduced x64. While Intel was still full steam on the P4 architecture and tried to push Ithanium. Only some years later Intel licensed the x64 instruction set - of course on chip they then did their own implementation of the x64 instruction set.

Ithanium failed, because first it was delayed several years, got very expensive and power hungry. For a while it had quite a good performance, but due to the price it gained only a little foothold in the very expensive workstation market. The final nail in the coffin was, that the Opteron really launched the x86 based server marked. With the Opteron companies would for the first time replace Sparc etc. in the middle range servers. And when Intel also offered x64 chips the risk server market started to fade.

I am not buying cheap ass laptops. But a lot of Apple laptops are held back by having to include extra chips for supporting thunder bolt, while this feature is promised for one of the next Intel cpu generations as being included into the cpu. Had the plain MacBook Thunderbolt via USB-C it would be more useful
Looks a little like a parked domain page.
Weird...I'm on a linux desktop and the scrolling is just awful.
Stuck in a loop on iOS too. Pretty embarrassing for any website, nevermind one from a technology company.
Mainframes, the last remaining physical product sold by IBM?
When you're the ceo/founder of a reasonably well-known company and donate money to bigoted, racist, sexist/etc political causes, you need to expect some blowback from the community that knows your company.

No one said these people can't have those opinions. People simply take action (i.e. saying they will boycott mozilla products/services) based on their opinions about the issues.
Facial Recognition Software Lets You Find a Camgirl Who Looks Like Your Crush
No amount of studies can change the following: we still can't force non-guilty guys to psychiatrist (because they are free to just not go there), and guilty guys already are in jail. Where do you think this logic should be broken?

To not send them there and to cure instead? Organized crimes will grow on this scheme like mushrooms after rain.

To test and monitor everyone before they do something? That's what everyone is fighting with (Snowden et al).

Again, their idea is great, but it will never be elected in social context.
For those wondering wtf are these, I don't like the styling, why do these exist...etc, well, i don't think the target market for these is hacker news viewers. I will say that they do look awesome. Way easier to use these than a go pro or hold a camera/phone. Hopefully it's not just locked down to Snapchat.
How quickly we forget the bullshit companies pull on us
Wallet hardware latest generation of Crypto Ledger