skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
The point is that the passwords on all of the accounts are different. Thus, the compromise of one service does not impact the accounts on any others.
The box itself is not really the thing. It's just packaging for the things you get inside, made of cardboard, with a bit of colour printing outside. Other than that, it's like the cardboard packaging of Ikea furniture.

That you can have the baby sleep in the box is nice but the clothes and equipment inside are the actual deliverable.

One main thing about that stuff is that it is extremely good quality. The government buys them at large quantities and awards the manufacturing contracts and actually gets them for nothing. The items are much better made than most things you can buy at a shop.
Uhm - how is inflation at 0%? Core inflation (which ignores health, energy, food prices) may be low, but real inflation over the past 10 years has been very high - I'd say probably close to 50% total.
New ICIJ offshore leak with 1.3M files – Bahamas Leaks
Having worked in childcare / early childhood education, I've seen it a lot. Kids younger than about 5 or 6 don't care. The boys love to play dressup and the girls love the sandbox with the toy cars. As they get older some start to fall into stereotypical gender roles... and even then it's usually obvious that they're learning from / being indoctrinated by their parents. My use of the word indoctrinated is only to indicate that sometimes these gender roles are passively learned from the parents example, but in some cases there are parents that actively enforce / teach their kids to follow gender roles. For example, I've seen a father, on arriving to collect his son, react almost with horror to see the boy in a skirt playing in the mock kitchen.

Cliche is the wrong word. Gender roles in society are a topic that spans many disciplines and has a whole lot of detail to discuss. They are a huge thing, and you're right: the gender role assigned to girls does prescribe for them a lot of child rearing practice. That said, after seeing what some kids will do to a baby doll, I can confidently assert that such play is no substitute for actual instruction.
Have they finally updated packages like php and ruby? They were so outdated in 10.10/10.11
Well...

The seamstresses in the story lived in the richest country in the world (at the time!)
And at that time inequality in GB was so eye popping that these poor girls may have actually been close to the top 10%, although a gigantic distance from the top 1% and an unimaginable distance from the top 0.1%

Also startup developers (proper startup developers) do not work 7 hrs, they work 14hrs.
A reasonable thing to do would be to decide what the deficiencies are and first try to talk to the developers of APT about fixing them, and then as a second (lesser) option potentially deciding to make a higher-level wrapper or supplementary tool which helps these use cases. A totally unreasonable thing to do would be to attempt to replace the entire APT ecosystem with a different tool.
Yes, that's right. I'm realizing that the problem the OP brings up is really a spectrum. I actually do think I have a problem with too much time online but everyone's solution isn't drastic measures. For some it might be scheduling yoga, the gym, a beer with friends. You know you have a problem when you're grateful when a friend cancels plans as you get to spend more time online.

One thing is clear though, immersion without awareness is inherently unhealthy. The first step toward finding one's way is awareness or a reminder of the awareness you once had.
Why Demo Days Have to Change
I can't be the only one who is massively disappointed that, not only did we not get ZFS, but APFS forgoes the most important feature - data checksumming - with a snobby hand-wave of "trust us", yet includes it for meta data.

Sure, APFS is a tremendous improvement over HFS+ (Hardly Fail Safe), but such as missed opportunity.
Good real estate investment: Buying a rental property.
Bad real estate investment: Buying a bigger house than you need for yourself hoping it will go up in value.
Xcode 8 runs fine in El Capitan in my rMBP, and Safari 10 will be released for El Capitan (and earlier, just not sure how far) at a later date, from what I understand. The Technology Preview is the way to go for those who want the latest Safari features anyway.
You can click 'not now'
What do you mean that they don't have a choice? Can't you disable the siri function?
or a better question does a free market alternative exist?
>>The current best practice of simply hashing passwords with bcrypt is fine, and anything past that which doesn't doesn't involve (probably per-password) use of an HSM adds only marginal value.

Yep, I mostly agree. As I said elsewhere in the thread, I wouldn't really recommend this sequence to any company unless it were very large and had a mature ops team to handle it. There's a lot of diminishing returns here.

Good clarification.
Isn't that how actual sci-fi teleportation would work behind the scenes as well? Basically, if I wanted to teleport myself from one city to another. I'd actually die and disappear, and an exact copy myself would be created instantly in the other city. It would be teleportation for the rest of the world but for me it would be death.
I myself like the Silicon Valley series way more than any of those two.
From the article: "Antibacterial soaps are biologically active, and they have no proven efficacy. So, I don't see dumping tons of them into the environment each year as being a good idea."
No, but keeping the economy working is part of Congress' mandate. If zero deficit would actually harm the economy, then it's irresponsible to push for it.
My understanding is that it's snooping-evident, at least in theory. If someone takes a peek at the entangled bits in transit, the entanglement will be broken and when A and B compare notes, their states will no longer be correlated. This is good for key distribution because if someone snoops a key, you know the key is compromised and throw it away.

If you have a secure way to distribute your OTP I'm not sure there'd be a benefit to using quantum teleportation at all.
Or just close the window. If they're doing anything important I can read about it on an open platform.
Sooner or later your spec language is just English and you have to get the lawyers involved. ;)
You'll only see this message from mobile. It works fine for me accessing on desktop without being logged in.
Study shows that almost 1 out of 4 women in Tech have been sexually harassed
Not necessarily, but very few people can pull off THAT level ostentatiousness and keep a straight face.

I am glad we live in a world where such things can exist, but I wouldn't own one even if it were free.
Justin from the Weebly Apps team here -- that's a great suggestion! We'd love to add functionality to store custom data on products, pages, blog posts, etc. and even allow apps to access other apps' data stored in that fashion. We don't support this quite yet, but it's something we're thinking about. You can find all of our documentation at http://dev.weebly.com
37 games online is fake
Lo and Behold: Reveries of the Connected World – Official Trailer
Heh, fair enough and thank you, good to know :) Maybe in another year or two my frustration will have abated somewhat. Don't get me wrong, I think it's great that the devs recognized using /usr/local/bin was a bad decision (even if they were kind of forced to because of Apple's SIP).

However -- I just remember, when Homebrew was getting started, all the supercilious (dare I say arrogant?) advice in the docs ... oh, just install to /usr/local, "seriously", etc. (Looking for a reference in archive.org right now ...) Even their whole "Macports driving you to drink?" thing rubbed me the wrong way -- maybe I'm humour-deficient, but I think to criticize another project when your alternative isn't clearly better is just bad taste.

That being said, I am genuinely curious: is there any one awesome thing is that Homebrew does that Macports can't do? Or better, what kind of problems arise from using Macports? I recognize that packaging in Ruby is probably more convenient than in TCL, but other than that? It seems to me that Homebrew is just getting closer to what Macports did (correctly) in the first place. The only way Macports has ever inconvenienced me is requiring a fresh install from time to time when Apple updates their OS, which (for my use case) is minor.
DDG seems to handle it just fine if you add "rot13" to your query, though :)

https://duckduckgo.com/?q=rot13+V+yvxr+ubj+gurl+syng+hc+gbyq...
Isn't "mean" a synonym for "average"? :)
Did they ever release a torrent of their last leak? It's not very useful for research purposes if you get access to one firm at a time...
Doctorow is pretty much a more presentable RMS on this subject...
I install Chrome, Keepingyouawake, spectacle, f/Lux, littlesnitch, MSOffice, atom, iterm2, Xcode and a few others. Many are either done via homebrew or the App Store. Be cool to have a new thread for people's "must have" apps.
Sorry to respond so late but I just saw this now.

I hear this argument often but in a free market the best (and not the perfectly informed) will perform best. Best here means the one making the best out of the given information which may still be very little.

Likewise, rationality helps but it's not at all a prerequisite. I wonder where people pick this up, I sincerely heard it often but I fail to see why one needs rational agents or perfect information.

I would appreciate an elaboration of your thoughts (that is, if you want to continue the discussion).
There are two value judgements in there: that there is a such thing as "must have" information that could be provided by such technology, and that a technology's ability to provide that information means it's getting "good."
Techcrunch to the rescue: https://techcrunch.com/2016/09/21/hands-on-with-the-iphone-7...

Looks like a big diff between regular and portrait mode. Interesting to see all the details about when it will work and when it won't.
Apple is in talks with McLaren for a potential acquisition, report says
> That is quantitatively zero work, buddy

this statement is both technically wrong, and stupid because of your inane try-hard elitism. with google you can calculate down to several sig figs how many joules of work was done by picking up a weight, and putting it down.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Work_(physics)

maybe you meant 'qualitatively'? even then, still wrong. moving heavy shit around is work, even if it ends up in the same spot.
The problem is the unique IDs are GUIDs generated independently (and offline) by the client and then passed to the database; we need to make sure that no event is processed twice.

Currently there's one big log table and a uniqueness constraint on the GUID field. I'd love to partition the table out but until I can identify a clean route to satisfying that requirement I'm keeping one large log.

Though, now that I think about it, maybe partitioning on the first character of the GUID string is feasible, as we can ensure uniqueness per-table then
Very true... other than a house, before the 1950's most people didn't buy much of anything on credit if it could be avoided. Unfortunately, credit/loans distort pricing/value and drive prices up until it becomes difficult without credit.

The sad thing to me the past few years has been food pricing... it just seems to be several times what it was even a decade ago, and very little reason behind it from a production standpoint. It feels like I don't really save any money when I cook, though the food is usually better, and I do get more portions (portion control is actually harder though).
Maybe you know about the LiveScribe SmartPen:

https://www.amazon.com/gp/product/B00524DLZ0/

This was a really nice product, until the company decided to go for the "smartphone app" experience and changed everything about it drastically. I sought out and bought the older version (the second gen) because it actually had all the features I expected.

The concept is out there, but with the following improvements you can get the experience you seek: make the pen slimmer and more natural to hold, make the special paper look more like normal paper, and have a pen dock which does all the magic of syncing and creation of digital notes etc. Bonus if it were somehow possible to replicate the pixelation of the special notebook on a carbon-paper style sheet so that you can just use whatever notebook you wanted and insert this special sheet underneath.

Also about random access: I have always wondered why the eReader software never has a mode where when you scroll on the play head, it shows the current page, plus 2 pages before and 3 after (all displayed as smaller thumbnails, sort of like Netflix). Wouldn't that be at least a little closer to the flipping experience?
Ignoring everything else, Mr. Robot builds a spectacular atmosphere, which is an almost impossible task in television. This show is wonderful. I'd say it competes with Game of Thrones on quality and it's my favorite show right now.

They get the technical details right enough to earn respect. Sometimes you need to give artistic freedom to the writing as long as it doesn't devolve into a graphic of Pacman eating data. Gives you some meaningless pride when you see a protagonist empty a can of Pringles into the trash, knowing exactly what they are doing.

If someone has a problem with the series, my natural reaction at this point is that they're pretentious... it's not fair but imo really that's what all the criticism has boiled down to:

You noticed the heavily telegraphed twist? Good job! Gold star for you!

You're going to criticize a show with such wonderful atmosphere building for having long episodes? Wow, your time must be really important!

He uses the wrong text editor or Linux flavor? You must be a master, could you please fix my iPad?

The characters are flawed or mercurial? Could you please elaborate on the strengths of two-dimensional characters?
Siri, Cortana, and Google Now are mainly for collecting personal user data, and understanding user behaviour. Microsoft has already made cortana available on iOS and Android (though it is not baked into OS). Similarly Google has made their tech available on other platforms. Apple's data harvesting ambitions are not huge currently, mainly because of their absence from search and advertising business, but I wont be surprised if one day they make Siri available on other platforms too.
>it is the network behavior described under the heading "In practice". And there is a link there to a server that can help you play with the behavior.

Right, except requests aren't being made there, it's just that the devtools seem to say that they are. The scenario you gave as an example (with the /names API call and whatnot) isn't possible AFAICT. Maybe I misread something?

> My point is that there are two different expectations

Yeah, agreed, there are two expectations here.

APIs that let you explicitly invalidate bfcache entries (something on pushState() maybe?) or detect bfcache loads would be interesting, and would let SPAs deal with this problem, perhaps.
iPhone 6 Plus in landscape ... http://i.imgur.com/ZKorFe9.jpg
I've never actually gotten the point of having a savings account. I opened one with chase when they offered me $150 bonus and promptly closed it soon after. This survey to me seems useless.
"Mark Zuckerberg and Priscilla Chan announce $3 billion initiative to ‘cure all diseases’"

http://venturebeat.com/2016/09/21/mark-zuckerberg-and-prisci...
Do you propose that selling products that don't behave as advertised should be legal?
Its amazing how quickly technology has advanced. This has given us a time period where we live at the same time as our legends. Its been amazing to sit through lectures and appearances by people who marked the milestones in so many areas. Computer Science and EE are particularly fortunate with a lot of Aerospace getting access to folks from the jet age.

Its ending though, and I do pity the next generation for not having the same experience.
It seems extraordinarily unlikely that you as a human being have less potential for fulfillment through interacting face to face with other humans than when you do so intermediated by Facebook.
Interesting. I experienced it differently myself (while I was traveling, both Google and Facebook would show me local language, regional sites), as have others we've tested with. We've done a bit of research into how others do it to come to this point, but it looks like we should dig a bit deeper.
Because I know how humans have interacted socially for the last 200,000 years prior to the Internet. I'm glad it's been a positive experience for you, but for many it's detrimental. There is a reason these articles are cropping up more, and more. People are finally getting privy to the negative effects, of a life consumed online.
Congrats Travis and everyone over there. Nothing like seeing more Madison companies raise rounds.
How does voice dictation enable data capture that wasnt already doable before? They already have calendar apps, browsers for web searches. The things you type pipe through the OS already. I'm not saying your concerns aren't valid, just that I don't see how these make it more about data mining.
You also nicely elide that since a savings account currently averages a 6 basis point APY[1], it's already giving an inflation adjusted negative return. So a savings account has gone past the "risk" stage to the "losing money" stage.

[1] https://www.fdic.gov/regulations/resources/rates/
But if you have a secure way of getting your quantum bits to Bob, couldn't you get your OTP there in the same way? I mean, yes, you could detect it if your stream of entangled bits is intercepted while it is going, but you couldn't detect it if it was intercepted from the get go and MITM'd.
Sell those terminals and connections that are tens of thousands of dollars per year (per month?).
I thought so too at first, but it really becomes it's own story despite that fact, especially after the first season. The similarities are not unintentional. Sam Esmail doesn't hide the fact that the series is inspired by Fight Club.
Actually the quality is excellent, the stuff generally lasts very long. There's not that much of an aftermarket though because everyone has one.

Government gets it quite cheap at the quantities it buys; an itemized list is here:

http://www.mtv.fi/lifestyle/koti/artikkeli/mita-aitiyspakkau...

The package total was 136.78 € (about 150 $ USD) in 2015.

The mother does not have to take the package, she can also opt to get the money instead.

Another interesting quirk is that if you get twins, you can apply for three packages, and if you get triplets, you can apply up to six packages!
Yes, I am assuming that relativity holds everywhere. There is zero evidence that this is not the case. This is what it means to be "as certain as anything in science."
How can we fix tech recruiting?
> Isn't that how actual sci-fi teleportation would work behind the scenes as well?

Depends. Some versions are materialize/dematerialize, some, IIRC, are basically traversable short-lived artificial wormholes.
Particles are constantly randomly changing their state. Entangled particles change in tandem.

As the GP said - to find out whether a particular change of state was random or a signal, one would need to compare readings from both.

Readings cannot be sent faster than the speed of light. Thus preserving causality.
Independent of any direct harm these products might cause to those using them, excess use of antibiotics is bad for everyone because it promotes the development of antibiotic-resistant strains of disease-causing bacteria in the wild. Everything we can do to minimize the unnecessary usage of antibiotics is beneficial.
Plus 1Password has a sort of watchtower setting which shows you which websites had know security issues since your last password change, so you can stay relatively secure all over the place.
Show HN: A program that reads for you: Cloud-Based Summarizer
Huxley's vision was not one in which property rights were recognized.
What did Yeager say bad about Armstrong? In his autobiography, Yeager called Armstrong and amazing pilot and credited him with saving one of the missions (cannot remember which one) with piloting skills.
A mechanical drive is more likely to fail if exposed to shock or magnetic fields; unless its safely encased in a rack in a datacenter, its not an acceptable form of data storage.
You can't use entanglement to communicate. Quantum teleportation needs a classical channel to work.

> https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/No-communication_theorem

If you have superluminal communication, signals can travel into your subjective past, which means causality pretty much breaks down entirely. There's no theoretical reason why causality has to hold, but it would make life extremely "interesting"
Just don't fat-finger the verification code.

I did, and now I can't create an account.
This article nails it. Excellent advice.

If you read nothing else, read: Engineers are hired to create business value, not to program things
While I don't have an explanation for you, you aren't the only one to think it's weird. Einstein called it "spooky action at a distance".
That's become Stanford's business model. Not only do faculty and students start companies, Stanford often funds them. Stanford owns a chunk of Google, a chunk of Cisco, etc. Stanford has its own "accelerator", "Start-X".[1]

[1] http://startx.com/
0–10,000 Users: How Openvid Launched on Product Hunt
Gossip + Random Rewards = Addiction
Yeah. Even if you are a staff software engineer there is usually someway for the company to track what you actually are putting your time towards. Then I hear from tons of salaried workers who don't have to track time at all.
I've always been interested in finding a mentor with at least a few years of experience over me (recent grad).

As I'm working in my first job out of school a mentor would be a nice thing to have.

My email is in my profile if anyone is interested.
Fluture – An alternative to Promises
Hey! Jaclyn here (eCommerce Group Product Manager @Weebly). We have made some improvements this launch to help get us closer to full VAT support, which is something that we plan to get to in the future. We know this is vital for EU businesses, and we definitely want to improve this experience, but in the meantime we have several options to help support this.

Specifically, we've added the option to specify if you want to include taxes in your prices. If selected, we will show a tax summary under the order total.

In addition to this, you can also add a Note to Seller field in checkout and use this to optionally collect VAT IDs if you are selling to customers that could be tax exempt. When an order comes in, the order details will display the message left here by your customer. If they left a valid VAT ID number, you can refund their order the tax amount using our improved refund functionality that easily lets you issue partial refunds.

Finally, you can specify on a per product basis whether an item should have tax applied to it or not.

Hope this helps - and as mentioned, we are working on improving this area and adding an even easier VAT setup feature inthe future!
> I am not sure what headers your ipad is sending, but i doubt it sends what your language preference is. (i could be wrong)

You're wrong. :)

This is what the Accept-Language header is meant for[1]. AFAIK it is sent by most modern browsers, although as the referenced MDN article explains it isn't always an accurate reflection of user preferences. I'm not sure how iOS Safari in particular sets its value, but I would imagine that it is based on the current OS language setting.

[1]: https://developer.mozilla.org/en-US/docs/Web/HTTP/Content_ne...