skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> If they just store traffic and can decrypt it afterwards with the private key that they likely already protect with very high security, I think that's better than having to log traffic and all the session keys which need to be protected in the same manner as the private key...

The point of "perfect" forward security is that it's not possible to recover session keys using only the secret key and the (logged) handshake data.

One solution would be to modify the server's stack to use kerberos or some other low-overhead encrypted channel to send the session keys to the logging server so that the session keys can be logged along with the encrypted data. Another, less scalable, solution would be to have a border proxy set up the TLS 1.3 session keys and then set up a connection from the border proxy to the internal server using TLS 1.3 PSK such that the internal and external connections use the same session key. Both of these solutions would allow a border proxy to decrypt and filter traffic without the overhead of having the border proxy decrypt and re-encrypt the traffic. The border proxy could decrypt and process traffic, and if no problems are found, forward the still-encrypted data to the internal server.

Yes, with TLS 1.3 it will be a pain to set up logs that make customer data more vulnerable to theft. It will still be possible, and multiple vendors will gladly implement it for banks and sell to banks.
The primary argument would be one of agency - while I agree that it was a terrible thing to have done, if she neither requested nor sent any (additional)* classified information from that system, it lacks the same kind of agency that a person explicitly taking classified data out of a secured location has.

* - additional here meaning that I wouldn't claim it to be deliberate to, say, reply to an email containing classified portions and leaving the classified portions in the reply.
I saw you give the Brahms example in another comment before I posted, so I am not surprised to see you bring it up. But I think you answered your own point. She worked heavily on the Galaxy-class starship's warp drive, which would be a relatively classified project that they would be very unhappy if the Romulans or any other hostile parties were intercepting data on.

And arguably, if she was working at Utopia Planitia Fleet Yards on the Galaxy class project, she presumably worked on a Starfleet orbital facility (technically, a number of facilities) over a span of years, where certainly enough data would be collected to make a poor replica of her personality, as in the show. I don't see anything suggesting specifically outside of basic biographical data, that she was being monitored in her civilian life.

La Forge, having interacted with that hologram extensively, and having surely read Starfleet's records... apparently didn't know she was married.
Interesting. How did you find them initially. Gobble is great!
It's probably the only major city in the Southeast, so that could be a factor. Drive an hour north from Atlanta, and you'll see confederate flags in this place. I'm not defending Atl, just rationalizing expectations.
I think people fault her because the server was setup, maintained and used on her authority. Since she created the unsafe situation, she's responsible.
Very cool -- would've loved to also see monocular SLAM support, but sounds like that may be coming later.

For people interested, there are a couple of very interesting projects and studies on how to do just that:

* Direct Sparse Odometry: http://vision.in.tum.de/research/vslam/dso

* LSD-SLAM: https://github.com/tum-vision/lsd_slam

LSD-SLAM and Cartographer both support ROS so perhaps integrating the two would be fairly straightforward (using LSD-SLAM's monocular features with Cartographer for SLAM).
> the only fix he could come up with was limiting jumps and having a cooldown

That's not true, look at the code. It does something else. You can also check out the .plan from Jun 3, 1999:

> When I tried fixing the code so that it just didn't work, I thought it changed the normal running movement in an unfortunate way.
It is probably more stereotype than not. But there is some truth to it: I do know an anecdote of someone who was effectively disowned for daring to go to college. That case is almost certainly on the extreme side of the spectrum, but I wouldn't be quick to discount the fact that some places are actively hostile to the idea of higher education.
Some owners in the Leaning Tower of San Francisco say their condos are worthless
It's just a buzzword. Every buzzword has agenda behind it.

What company do you think of first when you hear "mobile"? Apple.

What company do you think of first when you hear "AI"? Google.
Yeah. Having the big "T" on the resume might be one of the few red flags signalling fraud and corruption worse than a few years at SAC capital after a internship at Enron and Lehman Bros. Maybe the employees themselves will sue the company for fraud and damage to their careers. Crazy situation.
I work on developer tools, with the explicit long-term goal to automate developers out of their job, and we need all hands we can get :)
Automation isn't the enemy of manufacturing these days as much as decentralized manufacturing is.

Once 3D printing evolves to the point of being suitable to print everyday items it would kill a lot of jobs all across the supply chain the manufacturing industry.
They both manage to produce great things and new features not hinted at in their spec (ie. An OS and The Internet (kinda; TCP != IP), respectively) despite having a limited, shared feature set.
Sounds like a nice incentive to double-check before publishing.
Something I wrote a while back about this [0]. To summarize, it's not the lack of technology, rather it's the financial disincentivization of vendors and lack of leadership by providers.

My proposed solution is government regulation in order to level the playing field by way of EMR certification and/or tax-centivization. The goal should not be to pick a standard but rather set the rules:

- if you create data you offer public docs and/or SDKs to grok that data

- if you store data you offer public docs and/or SDKs to access that data

[0] http://siculars.posthaven.com/health-data-integration-regula...
Can you name a single Android app that has even made 100k distributed via side loading? I can't.
It's much simpler when you stop trying to pretend the people who run these companies are benevolent angels out to do good in a scary scary world. These companies are run by the same class of people that run the government, they have the same interests and they collude in order to further their interests. Very simple.
I think maybe you're operating under a wrong idea here. iOS developers are not customers. They are not treated as customers nor considered as customers.

There really is no analogue to the relationship Apple has with iOS developers except perhaps, "Extremely bad contracting relationship." Apple has a lock on the perception that you need to publish on their platform to be serious about mobile dev. As such, they don't need to treat developers well unless there are very large corporate relationships to maintain (and while I assure you such things are in play, sadly I'd be in very big trouble for getting into specifics on any of them).

Apple's model is to convince developers that they're obligated to prop Apple's platform. It is not the stunning core iOS experience that drives people to the platform, nor the beautiful default app toolkit. It's the sweat and prowess of its developer community, and yet the power of the relationship is completely inverted.

While Google can be a faceless cancelmachine, my experience shipping a few apps now is that Google is actually really responsive once you get to the stage where you have a direct rep. Getting Apple to respond to my needs historically has been Game of Thrones level politics and a function of how connected our startup funding network was.
Amazon launching Prime reading with just 1000 books
Assuming the press articles are correct, Theranos class B stock has 100x voting power. Investors may not have sufficient voting power to overrule the founder(s).
I have "lucky shirts" and "lucky dresses". I wear the same set of outfits to first meetings, second meetings, and final meetings. That way, I don't have to think about it and the superstition gives you extra confidence. Sometimes investors throw in more meetings, and I honestly don't know what to wear.

In the bigger fundraising meetings, you have to control a room of 15+ people. I only think about my psychology, the rest is just details. I meditate for longer than usual the morning before these meetings.

The Pre-Pitch Playlist is an extremely guilty mix of pump up pop and hip hop music... think Work from Home (Fifth Harmony) and All The Way up (Fat Joe). The Diligence Playlist is a set of concertos and symphonies featuring Ludovico Einaudi, Rachmaninoff, Edouard Lalo.

And Chris - Thank you for engineering brilliance, your sense of humor, and for grinding it out with me at Gobble for so long and sitting right next to me through all our ups and downs.
I wouldn't mind a Jetson's car sound.
When people lament that our generation has had no great war, someone always brings up CSS and then a pall settles over the group. Hasn't that horror touched us all?

I mean, you always know web developers by that 1000 yard stare. O' the things they've seen; the horrors in the DOM.

Should we not remember the thousands of man-hours thrown carelessly away like so much water on the ground? And for what - to sell another "Dummies" version, more conference tickets?

No, if there is any justice, when the revolution comes those responsible for the axis of evil (CSS, DOM, Javascript and HTML) will be first against the wall.

Lest we forget!!!
How about we just don't argue at all, because you're clearly misinformed if you think iTunes is the only way to get music on iOS. Or pretty much any of your other assertions.
Great! Now tell me how will Google make ad dollars in this new AI first world.
I think maybe it makes sense for Ask HNs, but for general story submissions? Occasionally it's the maker/author, but not often.

I'm genuinely curious - what would this add to most discussions?

* Note: I no longer work on HN or influence its direction.
Depends on the product. Some products could be automatically created in the US, then sold with "Made in the USA" on them, boosting their appeal.
But they might do it naïvely and then pretend they didn't.
Those are the labs they're being forced to close, right? So not much of an asset, besides maybe the equipment and stuff they could sell.
Preparing for charges to be levied, you have to hope.
Being a NSA contractor for his job, it is probably just standard practise to do that.
You can still disclose it: https://gist.github.com/ncouture/a28937c50053db129578ac0307b...
I had the same problem but it cleared on a page refresh.
Build this 4 bit CPU from TTL ICs
Indeed. He also loved the Galaxy Note 7 beating iPhone 7 with earlier launch.
Interesting that when I was living in China, I could not buy there things manufactured in China!!

I had to go to US or Europe in order to buy them and them move again to China with it because most factories directly export what they manufacture.

Automating something in the US or Europe is probably cheaper than in China because of the educated people there is much better prepared than in China.

The huge difference is in basic commodities cost. China is so huge and dense(great basic markets) but with great fluvial communications(cheap transport), cheap energy from coal, and growing immensely.

Most of the US is sparsely populated by comparison. The industry hubs are not as enormous as in China.
> Someone who publishes a replication is, in effect, saying
something like,“You found an effect. I did not. One of us is the inferior scientist.”

Wow... I really don't see it like that.
It was early all right.
How you do in technical interviews often has little to do with how good of a programmer you are. Modern technical interviews (in Silicon Valley, at least) tend to focus on a certain category of computer science and mathematical questions, rather than skills that would actually benefit an employer.

On the bright side, something of an industry has been built up around preparing people for tech company interviews (similar to the SAT prep industry). Check out Gayle McDowell's Cracking the Coding Interview[0], CodeKata[1], or Interview Cake[2].

[0] https://www.amazon.com/Cracking-Coding-Interview-Programming...

[1] http://codekata.com/

[2] https://www.interviewcake.com/
This is super inspiring, thank you for sharing this!
It's certainly a generalization, and I think its fair (if recursive) to caution that every generalization is an overgeneralization.

But as far as the "reality" goes, there are certainly personal anecdotes to support it, some about people I personally know.
More precisely, 340.
Not all pseudo-files are like that. For example, /sys/fs/cgroup/.../cgroup.procs will only have consistent content if you read everything in a single page. Which is kinda dumb IMO.
If that second scenario were to happen, then I think we should take a serious look at why that correlation is occurring rather than just throwing out the data because it's "racist". That we removed the classification and then it was re-discovered by other correlations really should suggest something. On the assumption that it wasn't engineered to be biased and was naturally arrived at by the algorithm itself, then that actually seems like an important data point, and could even be a nice litmus test of how we're addressing racial differences if the models evolve to be more positive over time.
> Just look at Google maps. Thousand times better than the default Apple maps

No it isn't, they are basically the same for 90% of users.
Not sure which coastal school gave you the social grace to act like this...
dmd is a respected HNer, so it's inappropriate to question him.
Good point. I don't think that every country in the world should be aiming to run an export-manufacturing trade surplus; that's mathematically guaranteed to end in tears. I do worry about institutional capability loss on the scale of companies, industries, and whole countries. Look how hard, over-budget, and over-schedule it has been to resume building nuclear reactors in the USA after the entire country took a decades-long break from new unit construction. There was too much knowledge lost from aging humans' heads before it could be passed on to the next generation on the job, and now it's very expensive to regenerate.
Right, but a common characteristic of modern editors and IDEs is that they attempt to be uncontroversial and follow the 'intuitive' keybindings because they're what people are used to from word processors.

These editors have sparked a holy war and a cult following not just because they're powerful, but because they're opinionated. They prefer efficiency and customization over familiarity.

I will freely admit that there's only only so many of those programs that I can handle in my life, but my text editor is one so frequently used that it's worth the investment.
Manufacturing employment can't be 90% in 1900--agricultural employment certainly would have dominated. The 50% of 1950 also seems high.

According to <https://www.minnpost.com/macro-micro-minnesota/2012/02/histo..., manufacturing employment peaked at about 35% in 1950s. In 1900, it was around 25%, with services about 33% and the rest in agriculture. That graph has services employment always outpacing manufacturing (which meshes with my knowledge of US history) and manufacturing only outpacing agriculture around the 1910s, 1920s (which also meshes with my knowledge of US history--agriculture was very labor intensive prior to mechanization).
I don't necessarily think this is bullying or humiliating, but it's silly to think that being done by a "bot" and being "factual" has anything to do with it. If a malware "bot" secretly posted people's porn viewing history to their facebook page, would that not be humiliating for those people? Or would it not because it was factual and done by a "bot"? Clearly it would be.

Saying it was done by a bot is no excuse for anything. The bot didn't spontaneously pop into existence - somebody created it and decided what behavior it would have.

In this particular case, whoever created the bot could easily have made it email the authors of the mistaken papers and given them a chance to correct the mistakes before outing everybody in public.
It doesn't look like this was caused by the app review team, the whole developer account was canceled due to fraud reasons, which doesn't sound like something the app review team would be responsible for. But the rest of your comment stands.
Any idea why there is no effective medicine for it? It seems like a really important thing to solve. It sounds like a _lot_ of people would benefit.
I can see piles of trash left from former homeless encampments on the side of the highway from my downtown Seattle office, so I guess Seattle is a shitty city too.
> one doesn't accidentally stumble and end up with a separate email server.

Have managed email servers. Can confirm. Would be more likely to arrive at Mordor on foot.

> Imagine an NSA or NRO employee doing that.

Well, one kind of did, but we like him. He's one of us.
Is it? I don't think the idea is that they can't stop service for whatever reason, but that they have to provide a reason. On the other hand, I guess it doesn't have any teeth if they can just say, "Because you smell funny plus it's Tuesday..."
A large portion of these idle men are ex felons. Very few employers will hire felons, is it any surprise that get discouraged and stop trying?

Yet another reason to end the war on drugs.
Map data and quality varies depending on your location.
Thank you. This is exactly what I got from the article. I think Bernie Sanders went too far in some of his policy proposal, but I wouldn't characterize him, or progressives in general, as promoting a utopian Marxist vision. I think this kind of intellectual laziness, where people project every political position out into some cartoonish slippery slope instead of tackling the complexity and nuance of public policy, is one of the most detrimental and pervasive logical fallacies in our political discourse.
Fundamentals to protocols

machine organisation/cooperation/competition
device politics
physical/virtual social/economic networks
scalability
online vs offline
vertically integrated monopolies
transaction costs
economies of scale
inner vs outer relations
resource sharing
incentivisation
subnetworks as actors
digital money
mechanism design
self organisation
automatisation
trust
risk
naming
routing
identity
consensus
information
surveillance
standardisation
networked databases
decision making
homoiconicity
software complexity
conflicts of interest
controlling the narrative
benefitting from scarcity/slow(ing) progress
monopoly on violence
fine grained markets
decentralisation
deterministic virtual machine
property
intuition
denial of service
operating system
efficiency
inevitability
service discovery
self optimisation
source independence
distributed/grid/ambient/swarm/adaptive/edge/fog computing
I wonder, would one have legal recourse in such a case? Is it conceivable, in principle, to seek remedy for damages arising from your stunted career?

Any litigation experts care to weigh in? What would need to be established beyond the obvious (e.g. that damages were committed)? Has anything of this sort occurred in the past?
Just goes to show that selling App's in a walled ecosystem is NOT the exact same as building a software business. You lose so much control over your product, you essentially become commission-only contract software developers. Publishers have been pushing for this kind of control for a long time.
Page is overwhelmed.

Can anyone provide a summary?
Presumably that would cause the app to be rejected due to not complying with the app review guidelines, not terminating the entire developer account for fraud.
Siri has been getting better ever since its release. Have you used it in iOS 10? It now has 3rd party integration with Uber and Lyft, Venmo, and many other apps. Its reliability and usability have drastically improved since Siri 1.0 on the iPhone 4S.
You can bring in h1b nurses for half pay.
There's also this z80 machine, which has a nice video of entering a program and data, and running the program: http://hackaday.com/2014/12/01/a-z80-computer-with-switches-...
Good points. I agree.
I wish apple gave me a fair choice. I do prefer Google maps but i keep also using stupid apple maps because it keeps coming up.
"The issue is not bandwidth, it's the system cost."

What does that mean?
How perfectly apropos!
Show HN: Meet Calendar – Supercharged iCal app
No integration with the apps i care about: spotify, google maps, gmail and many others.
Cool app! Glad it's for Windows!

Maybe it's just me though, but I think a smooth transition when the text restructures would make it a lot less jarring.
To be fair, they also provide link tracking, email opens, bounce rate etc, so these companies do provide value to users.
I can't speak for you, but my family needs to eat.

Can I choose my opportunities? To some extent.
If only there was some sort of large public works program. Maybe some large construction project that took years to finish.
I told people about my idea at various events and I actually first started out with three volunteers. It was the summertime, so we had one student who interned with me and helped me with marketing/business. The other two folks were engineers at big tech companies who wanted to moonlight with me to (1) have an excuse to learn RoR and (2) see what it's like to work at a startup.

It was just the four of us until I raised the seed round. I was the only one working on Gobble full time, and the investors (to my surprise) were not deterred by this fact.

I started hiring more senior people full time after our seed financing. The best hires, and I cannot emphasize this enough, came by referral. It's a 10X difference. I recruited them by paying a salary to cover their expenses, but mostly like every founder, by sharing the mission and selling the dream.

Recruiting goes back to the entire message of my Startup School talk. I looked for people who aligned with Gobble's mission and they feel more purpose working at Gobble than at any other company.
Ads aren't their only revenue stream - they also charge for better access to real-time (and archival) data - for example via Gnip[1], which they purchased in 2014.

[0] https://gnip.com/
You could also get it tested at a lab like LabCorp. There are a few websites that let you select the tests and pay for them online and then visit the lab. You can get a standard panel of 25 or so blood tests for $50.
That's a reasonable claim, but do you have the numbers to back it up?
I took it as she is articulate only on occasion.
Absolutely not, and don't believe anyone who says otherwise. While I don't doubt that it is technically possible to get by in Atlanta without a car, your quality of life will be affected severely.
What would you hope to have / expect to find for edge discovery? Any examples?

What types of edges might you want to have that existing models don't support?
i'll say it again, there's a really cool Don DeLillo book in this Theranos burn out ..

"Through it, we see a world in which no one ever has to say ‘goodbye’ too soon, and people are able to leverage engagement with their health to live their best lives."
-- bunch of BS :]
I wish people would dispense with the woo and straight out say that people use drugs because they enjoy them. Most people consuming THC are doing it not for some spiritual goal or because they're in pain, they're doing it because it's fun. Humans generally seem to have a desire to alter their states of mind. It can be good and it can be harmful, but trying to make all of it evil has very clearly failed.