skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
If you want SSH access to Github or Gitlab, you'll need to paste your pubkey there. Leaking your user@host can be a concern if you're trying to maintain anonymity, e.g. Gwern, particularly if your username is your real name. You can strip out the user@host part from the paste, but it's safer to just get rid of it. It's easy to accidentally paste the whole thing into an .ssh/authorized_keys file, for example.

Admittedly this isn't an issue for most people.
I have to say the screenshots looked really good however I could not get this to work on OSX. It starts up, however, it won't let me enter a session name or start a capture session if I hit play. Hope it improves tho.
Oh god, this. So much this. I'm dealing with it right now in a hardware migration. Local iron to AWS. There's so much magic that we can't effectively debug errors. The new system is extremely vanilla and it throws errors where you would want them to. The old system silently swallows them and creates invalid data. I'm not even talking about php or mysql.

Magic is bad when it comes to replicability. I wish more people would take that into consideration when writing software. Your convenience for today is your headache for tomorrow. Be lazy. It's a good trait. But not too lazy.
What's different about email?
As a Doctor, the potential for improvement begins from very basics. For instance - a radiologist sees a funny looking line on an xray and reports "this is probably nothing, but we should repeat the xray in 6 weeks to make sure." Sometimes these requests slip through the cracks and in a fraction of cases the patient presents 2 years later with terminal cancer from their metastatic lung Ca.

Ensuring blood thinners are prescribed post coronary bypass surgery or stenting is another one. It should happen every time, but sometimes by human error it may not.

A good startup idea would be to make a hotlist of the top ~1000 of these obvious, preventable errors, combine IT data sources to predict when they might be occuring, and have checking systems in place to prevent them. If it worked even adequately, hospitals would be seen as negligent for not using such a system.
But they are not.

Video surveillance of public space is illegal, not even the government can do that.

At least here in Germany.
I'd suggest if you are gonna spend the time to out together your thoughts, that you share them with us all.

Would love to hear.
26 is young now ?
You mean getting the benefits of functional programming without learning functional programming? ;)

Once you find a way into it you really see its all "Lego's". You'll get there!
Honest question: what's wrong with email? Not in the sense of "you should just email rather than IM and stop complaining". In the sense of "Why doesn't someone build a dead-simple overlay that exploits the email protocol?" I'm thinking a simple tag at the beginning of the subject line that causes it to be auto-archieved in gmail. Is the latency too large?
Oh, I totally misparsed your example as you operating the pizza place, rather than ordering a pizza.

I don't think it's clear that Oracle is in the same position wrt their lawyers as a pizza customer is wrt the delivery guy, though.
You can approximate this with VMs and PCI passthrough, e.g. GPU for UI VM, NIC for network VM.
I don't understand how this would work? Does the algorithm detect similar sounding beats?
A good vive vr game
Simply use social networks where the data belongs to you.
The mini golf game is the only one I play on my roommate's vive. Highly recommended.

There may be some confirmation bias here though because before the vive came out I declared that a VR zany golf would be the only VR game I would play.
That sounds interesting, have you thought about what functionalities it needs to have?
That's not SSD-only problem. HDD affected too. FF UI is just freezing when using HDD (linux; tried WD RE4, 7200rpm or WD blue 7200 rpm), several years ago I wrote script for myself to keep profile data on RAM disk and sync back to HDD, and problem gone.
Yeah, I think it's common to associate a hn comment with criticisms :) (in the negative sense).
Because it scales past tech jobs and becomes the leading job destination for people over 35.
Nobody is going to brute-force my git keys, especially when it's so trivial to gain access to the repos via social engineering.
See Neal Stephenson, the diamond Age. Yes we need a tutor.

Furthermore many times this topic was discussed here on hackernews, with good insights and further links. Now how to find those?
Crowd-Sourced Startup Investment
> At a certain point, Spotify contacted Perry’s music manager to explain how the service had transformed his client from autoworker to house music luminary in months. It was simple: It had a lot to do with Spotify’s music-recommendation technology. The company keeps track of what you listen to. Then it uses algorithms to see which other playlists contain the same songs—and other songs that are on those lists but not on yours.
Yahoo confirms 2014 Data Leak. 500M accounts affected
Also, and perhaps less US focused, Opta.

http://www.optasports.com
Many of the clients above support something like certbot's webroot plugin, which is web server-agnostic and works by simply putting a verification file in your webroot and serving that to Let's Encrypt's validation server.

Also: As far as I know, IIS is included with any Windows version (definitely any version of Windows Server).
-Nobody else knows that.
-That means they can't be used more than half the time.
-No, I'm not.
The market, not the marketing department.

>> Nokia N900, Motorola Droid 3/4, HTC Desire-Z. These were the last of their species.

Yes, but not the pinnacle of keyboard - Nokia 9300i for me...
Last week a friend recommended http://www.dazn.com to me which aims to
become "Netflix for Sports" (AFAIK available in Germany only).
Personal AI assistant which securely can handle your personal data.
But that's literally what I don't care about? Google cando whatever they want, no matter how crazy it would be, in the US, as long as they follow the laws Ivoted for where I live.

I use that hyperbole to make it specifically clear that I would literally not care. I literally wouldn't care if they used Blackwater's army to level entire cities if the people chose to allow this by voting. It's literally the worst case scenario, and hundred times more, and I wouldn't care.

But I do care about them following the laws I voted for where I live.

And yes, it was already illegal.

German law has a principle where an action being done once or twice is very different from the same being automatically done thousands of times.

That includes collecting SSIDs, likely.
I can't tell whether your comment is satire or serious, I should quit the internet today ;)

Also, that 'thing' looks even more ridiculous then Google Glass.
An important role of Hong Kong over the past few decades has been as a "gateway to China".

Technically China has been open for business for a long time, but the rule of law and peculiarities of Chinese business were less approachable for Western business.

Hong Kong was right nextdoor, spoke English, and had a similar legal system to the UK, and respected copyright and intellectual property.

If you were doing business in China, chances are you were going through Hong Kong or Taiwan.

Gradually though, China has boomed, people have learnt English, and doing business directly with China has become more accessible.

At the same time Hong Kong's rule of law has eroded and Singapore has taken it's place as the business hub of Asia.
It favors a particular implementation (Chromecast) in a market where there are several competing standards and no established leader. Shouldn't Miracast, for example, "just work" as well?
Thank you! I don't know if this was up the last time I looked.

There are flags to gate the feature in the source-- looks like the iOS build excludes it. Going to leave a build running overnight and give it a look in the morning. If tearing it out works, I'll post a patch to the Debian bug report.

https://bugs.debian.org/cgi-bin/bugreport.cgi?bug=833477
Bash history rotates (or can be managed, which a lot of people do), whereas known_hosts will have every server you ever accessed and is rarely ever touched.
My pleasure... :) I've really enjoyed this trip, the last five months.
The fact that the identity of the sender is not verifiable is a pretty major flaw. SMTP is also too often unencrypted. And it is not designed for real time.
If it really was equivalent to 816bit rsa, messages encrypted with it would be cracked within hours, and nobody would use ecc... I'd like to see proof that a 256bit Curve25519 is really that weak.
I used the hyperbole tomake specifically clear I don't want to appeal to any "protect X group" or similar rhetoric — I literally wouldn't care if the US was wiped out if it was democratically legitimated — but I do care about Google following those democratically legitimated laws wherever they operate, and that means not collecting SSIDs where I live.

BSSIDs might possibly be legal to collect, but SSIDs definitely not. Likely one could even argue for copyright protection on a specifically poetic SSID.
There is nothing wrong about trade deals per se.

I am not against any trade deals, but against this particular deal with those particular conditions because of some particular reasons.
A thin, laptop friendly, RJ45 replacement. Wifi sucks...
How Hillary's Campaign Is (Almost Certainly) Using Big Data
An iphone 7 with an audio jack
I wish there was some way to feedback that discover weekly has gone off at a tangent. Can I 'reset' it?

After Bowie died I listened to quite a lot of his back catalogue over the next month, I then found my discover weekly had been taken over by 70's prog.

I've heard similar things from people who have let friends or family use their account, or made a 'bad' playlist for a one-off event.

Really I want to 'delete my history' for a couple of weeks - private browsing requires foresight. Maybe it's not possible given how the 'musical taste' data gets hashed? In that case I'd take a full reset!
So "somebody" was me at the end, I've rolled up my sleeves and extracted the damn pictures: in my 1.7 MB session file approximately 1 MB were the base64 encodings of exactly 57 jpeg pictures that were all the result of the Google image search (probably of the single search). There were additionally a few pngs, representing "facebook, twitter, gplus" images and one "question mark sign" gif too.
The lenses aren't anything near that of a gopro. Name an app company that has gotten distribution of a hardware product.

If anything, the goal of this article is simply to have 3rd parties clone this idea.
Disclaimer: I sort of tried to do this but keep running into problems- an Android app that registers an intent that intercepts Facebook's messenger play store nag and uses injected js in a WebView to reformat desktop fb messaging to fit my phone. If you want to collaborate let me know.
Photodex ProShow Gold 8 Full Crack with Keygen Free Download
That's not what your own source says about 128-bit symmetric keys:

> Long-term protection

> Generic application-independent recommendation, protection from 2016 to 2040
Forth Dimensions
Then assume I'm talking about taking a picture of every living room through the window whenever no one is there.

Or anything else that's that personal.

The point isn't about what is collected, but that this type of broad data collection exists in the first place.

Let's recap: not eventhe government can do video surveillance of public places, streetview became opt in, the phone book is opt in.

But Google collects SSIDs?

Collecting only the router mac or BSSID might possibly be justifiable, because it's just a map of technical data, but collecting a string where people but creative works in, or names, or jokes?

I've seen families where the WiFi for the first floor had another name than that for the ground floor — specifically, the names of their two children, whose room was on first floor.

Collecting such PII can be problematic.
A better and more modern VBA. Empowering non programmer office workers to automate their tasks easily, and become more than click-drag drop-copy paste factory workers.
Well it's kind of a geek's toy, not a productivity champion, but there's PocketChip.
There's a commandline option to pass the document type to w3m: '-T text/html', I believe, confirm on the manpage.

It'll force any given file, or stdin, to be interpreted as HTML. It helps to remember that w3m was originally created as a generic file / directory browser. It's Web capabilities were somewhat incidental, though that's what it's largely used for now.
I just made a cursory pass at `man rg`, but it seems to me that the `-g` option from ag is also missing. I use it with vim-ctrlp to search file names.

Thanks for rg and the very informative blog post!
> Why is SEO'd site bad?

I didn't say it was bad.

> The things you listed (domain & titles) sum up to: "Created something and it's easy to find, with clear descriptions".

Yes, like it should. However, a lot of titles would be "good" but this is clearly constructed to fetch most of these kind of queries. You would think people search by using more condensen queries but I'm sure "how many days until X" has been researched and shown to be the most common way. People often ask their search engine like they're asking a real person, even if it's more verbose.
There is an automated shirt ironing machine I believe it's targeted to dry cleaners though. Even if someone creates one for home use it will take a considerable amount of space. Ideally we need something that can identify the type of garment (maybe even material) and then apply a particular ironing strategy. The only way a generic ironing appliance can be made is if it replicates a human ironing in a press. At the end of the day though wearing ironed clothes is a matter of fashion and materials. Might be easier to switch to materials that require minimal effort to be straightened or just people stop being concerned if their clothes are wrinkled.
A big, high resolution eBook reader with fast refresh rate. And it should be extremely cheap.
A phone/tablet with replaceable/attachable screen, to add an e-ink screen when I want to.
Cracking Apple iOS 10 Backup Encryption is now 2,500 times faster
There's a "Preface to the Second Edition" near the front, which has a summary of changes. Main points are: 1) notation was overhauled, 2) Chapters 2-8 were reworked to only use tabular methods, with function approximation introduced later; 3) the function approximation coverage is then greatly expanded in the second section of the book (Chs. 9-13); and 4) new chapters 14-15 on connections between RL and psychology and neuroscience.

The scope is generally about the same though, perhaps because it's intended to be used as a single-semester textbook, so there isn't a big expansion into areas of RL other than those covered in the first edition (e.g. POMDPs are only briefly mentioned).
> It seems like a really odd point to bring up.

How so? I pointed it out because I think people in here are interested in SEO and I wanted to highlight that this page is a good example of effective SEO. They do things right.

It's obviously an SEO focused site so NOT bringing up SEO would be odd if anything. It's more or less why this site exists.
How America became a global cheese power
A butler robot. Which will cook, wash clothes, iron, clean the house, fetch and prepare a drink, take deliveries, etc.
Yes, the front page curation is exactly broken in the ways that you've described. I've seen people who are working on this write on threads like this on HN. I really wish our voice is heard. Youtube could be infinitely better with improvements addressing these points.
Set-and-forget WordPress security tips for a safer site
You seem to not understand that Chelsea Manning is a human first and an inmate second.
The watches are really beautiful. I feel like there should be a bigger market if the costs are 10-50x cheaper.
Then assume I'm talking about photographing every building and putting a list of that online. Also illegal.

Or putting video surveillance up in public spaces. Also illegal, even for the government.

Or whatever.

Collect the router mac and BSSID? Possibly justifiable. That's like making a map where phone numbers are, physically.

But collecting the SSID?

Looking at the wifi list, I see "Meier family WiFi" and "Meier WiFi upper floor: Finn & Jan" (that's their children, having both the room on the upper floor, and family protection filters enabled for that WiFi).

I see WiFi names that are identifiable, somes that have a little poetry in them, others named as the favourite football club of their owners.

That's creative work and PII.
Using PR to generate top-level interest is just one approach to marketing, there are others that might be more suited to your situation. But, I do think you can develop good PR in North America even if you're based in Europe. In my experience much of the English speaking readers and PR outlets take the lead from North America, so if you have profile in their outlets then it's easier to build profile elsewhere. Perhaps the key if you're not the size of Minecraft is to build profile with particular niche journalists/locations - perhaps starting with online blogs/news sites and then working upwards from there.
I'd be interested in your opinion on what errors could be prevented by intervening less. With all the legal, financial, and emotional pressures for doctors to "do something," I'd be surprised if the most common errors are errors of neglect.
Google runs the chromium project.
Building Microservices with Spring Boot
A paid Linux.

To get stunning UX design, upstream bugfixing and excellent marketing.

Let me explain myself. I love the levels of ergonomy and polish of Mac OS X. But it's closed-source software. If I use (and pay) Ubuntu, then great patches are sent upstream, which I can use in Debian on my servers and Arduinos. It becomes useful to everyone. With Mac OS X, we're not advancing the world. But when I used Ubuntu for work, I was impaired compared to my colleagues. Blame it on a lack of seniority, but a steep learning curve for my OS is the last thing I want at work. So no Ubuntu, no elementary.io, nothing that has rough edges.

What allows Apple to hire UX designers and do bugfixing is the revenue. Which in turns gets them a good marketing team, which persuades the world of adopting their software. Linux misses advocates towards B2B, B2C and B2Gov. If we want adoption, we need a stable income, to improve UX patterns, bugfixing and marketing.

The FSF says it's ok to sell open-source software, but you just can't prevent people from redistributing. So it's possible to design a system that requires a yearly fee to access the upgrade repositories. Of course hackers will find ways around, publish a torrent, or choose not to upgrade. But the majority of people want a system that "just works" and have money to put down for this service. Businesses, programmer shops, owners of Teslas and iMacs don't want to download their OS from an unsecure source: They want the top-of-the-art, official, upgraded releases.

My own threshold is €200 per year for my work computer. We pay that much of IntelliJ. The OS is the most important service in our stack, it deserves paid workers. My parents' threshold would probably be 50€/yr.

I think OSS volunteers will feel cheated at first sight, but the software should really push changes upstream and show the value in having a much bigger Linux community.

NB: For those curious, this comment has 18 points so far (10:43 GMT).
Why not usimg this year as the name for the ssh? Then when you are using 2014.pub or 2013.pub you know it's time to upgrade
I've been in (and around) Hong Kong since 2010.

Hong Kong is a beautiful country, a bustling dynamic city, with fantastic natural features on every side.

However it lost the ability to innovate, it became too expensive to live in, and talent has poured away.

At the same time liberties are being taken away, and there is a fear of Hong Kong losing its identity.

But there are seeds of hope; the localist / independence movement may still achieve the assumed impossible, and a startup scene is rapidly developing, and technology is beginning to be taken seriously.

I urge you to come visit some time.

Off topic / Advert

We're hosting the 3rd annual Hong Kong Code Conf in a few weeks, if you're looking for an excuse to visit.

http://hongkong.codeconf.io
Although Release Radar apparently does analyse sounds as it doesn't have the playlist history to access.
I'm surprised too, at that age you barely have any of your milk teeth left.
Cloud 9 Online IDE Hacked (c9.io)
"Late last week, Cloud9 discovered that there was unauthorized access to some basic Cloud9 customer information for a small number of customers. Your name, email address, address, and phone number associated with the PayPal account you provided to us, along with that account’s PayPal UserID, may have been exposed. Note that since Cloud9 does not have access to any of the payment information stored in your PayPal account, your PayPal payment information is not affected.

While your Cloud9 password was not affected, as a precaution, Cloud9 has expired your password. The next time you attempt to login to your Cloud9 account, you will be prompted to reset your password and a password reset link will be sent via email. Cloud9 has also taken additional security precautions to prevent this from happening again.

I apologize for this inconvenience.

Ruben Daniels
CEO, Cloud9 IDE"

This has yet to be mentioned on the company blog, but has been mailed out to effected customers.
If you don't mind it's looks, try https://mbasic.facebook.com - it still has messenger capabilities, no nagging and is amazingly fast!
You just said that to the author of The Silver Searcher (ag).

[0] https://github.com/ggreer/the_silver_searcher
SSL certificate of supportprofile.apple.com is expired
A non-cloud off-site backup appliance.

This is what I want (I know there are alternatives, but this is what I want):

A device that I buy, and can plug at least one hard drive in to. I give it some sort of passphrase. I then place it in a friend's house and connect it to their internet connection.

I can then access it remotely from my house. I can easily backup my stuff to it. My backups are encrypted, both over the wire and on the drive.

When my house burns down, I can drive over there and get all my photos and records and stuff, instantly.

I don't pay a monthly fee. I buy the device and then it is mine.

I know I can build this myself. I don't have time. If I could buy this I would.

It would be nice if it was easy to use the other way around, e.g. buy one for your parents and keep it at your house and automate their backups somehow.
Would something like Red Hat Enterprise Linux (RHEL) or SuSE fit what you're looking for (both are paid, commercial Linux distributions), or am I misunderstanding?
The lenses are so wide it'll be really hard to get anything other than shots of large things close up.
I don't believe it will be a widespread way to travel until it's automated. Humans can barely handle the two dimensions of driving a car in traffic, throw in vertical movement and the inherent risk of being much higher in the sky if you do hit someone else, and it would be a disaster.

Personal flying cars/vehicles are technologically feasible, they're just not an idea that could be part of mass transit unless all the nodes were controlled by some central controller.

That said there are some really cool personal planes/helicopters and even some people making reliable Jetpacks and Jet.. hover.. pad. Things. So it will be fun to see how they progress, even if it's not for transport.
AlphaGo was a brit thing :P