skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Do you know anything about recording ssh sessions too perhaps? That was one of the more interesting points of this software in the OP.

I would like to see a proxying authentication layer for both ssh and rdp to manage accountability and access centrally.
Cool, when are you leaving? Because my friends who actually like the Bay can't find housing. You know where the door is.
CppCon 2016: A Simple Commodore 64 Game in C++17
I'm not that strict on the "unix philosophy". It tends to work, but sure there are exceptions. But if you happen to write something like that does many things, you should also make sure you do every single of those many things well.

What bothers me is that systemd doesn't do that, and that somehow this "unix philosophy" criticism seems to be an excuse/defense for crappy design and code.
How a tiny pricing change tripled revenues
Trying to research this reveals the controversial nature - reported numbers range from the 1% you quote to up to 16% (with one survey saying 95% said they had ID, but further investigation showed 10% of them were expired or invalid)
Nah, I expect a human to do various things. Examples below, sorted by decreasing preference and increasing complexity:

* Compare the security question's answer with a brain vs. strict equality ("Is the answer provided by the person essentially the correct one, spelling ignored?"). Right now the account is (forever?) inaccessible although the correct answer is known. It's a name of a place. She could provide GPS coordinates. For some reason she cannot come up with her original way of answering the question and you're very heavily rate limited, so she was able to try a couple variations only.

* Potentially validate the former password (if that is stored somewhere) or metadata ("I changed the password on day X, local time was around ...")

* Ask specific questions about account access or emails (last resort, but still better than losing the account forever imo)
If you work on a team with someone who writes config files like that, I think you've got bigger problems.
I would say that the food is expensive in Switzerland because they want to strengthen their farmers and national food industry.

Switzerland is topographically not really great for farming (high mountains, no big flat areas, not enough warmth), so they have some disadvantages there. All countries surrounding Switzerland are part of the EU, so there are cheap farming products in the shops.

I am living on the border to Switzerland and it is crazy what meat costs in Switzerland compared to Austria. You are not allowed to import much meat, so you have to buy it in Switzerland if you live there.
Yes, I want a better user experience. That's why I'm not buying any more HP Inkjets
They're hinting/implying that there'll be no captive portal - that makes it 1000% times more useful and friendly, even with just a small data cap. If only it extended to the airport - their stupid registration system is a PITA.
I don't like Firefox because is it slow but this features is so good and helpful.
Mark Zuckerberg “Over the next few months, I'm going to start..”
Rainbow iOS v 2.6.2: Upload files shared from other apps
Now, with the latest version of the Rainbow app for iOS devices, other developers can upload files to any cloud through the Rainbow app.
If you are interested I can post code and instructions.
If you would like to see this in action, you can download the iPinPoint app and tap on the Share button.

Links
Rainbow: https://itunes.apple.com/us/app/rainbow-sync-files-folders/id531874282?mt=8

iPinPoint: https://itunes.apple.com/us/app/ipinpoint-angle-length-measurement/id404645257?mt=8
It says "2 million 3d pixels", which is pretty low in my opinion too
Exactly, the statistic you need is "how many downloads came through keyword searches that weren't the app name".
As the README mentions, it's built on the Echo[0] framework. You would likely just want to use Echo directly if you want to embed the server in your app.

[0] https://github.com/labstack/echo
Every digestable carb will turn into glucose eventually, all that matters is how fast this happens because you want to minimize time spent at high blood glucose levels.

Sugars generally digest faster than starches but this is not always true. Oranges (as in the whole fruit with its structure and fiber intact) raise blood glucose more slowly than potatoes, even though oranges are mostly sugar and potatoes are mostly starch.

This also means that slowly eaten sugar is healthier than quickly devoured complex carbs (if dental health is ignored). E.g. eating 50g carbs worth of candy steadily over 4 hours will result in stabler blood glucose than devouring 50g carbs worth of rice in 5 mins.
Depending on who you are, you might be surprised by how not far that goes. It doesn't get you that many people or services in 2016, where we feel lucky as individual people to get a place to live for half a million bucks.

But yeah, it would be possible to do something pretty crazy like 500 40k scholarships though, which is a super interesting idea. The cost of the beauracracy to administer them would suck pretty hard though.
This is a false equivalence. Pot smoking is victimless (at most, your landlord will need to get rid of the smell for the next non-smoking tenant). Murder has, by definition, serious consequences for someone else.

In a legal system whose premise is that one should be free to do anything so long as it does not infringe upon the rights of others, it it consistent to legalise pot and keep murder illegal.
fasthttp doesn't support HTTP/2 or web sockets yet. If you don't need either, it is a fantastic library.

Source: https://github.com/valyala/fasthttp/blob/master/TODO
(White)US police officer gave a free lift to a grieving (black) man
Thanks re: [0]! Re [1] wouldn't openssl/boringssl/etc be the most widely used ECC library? Most people are using ECC with older style non-Edwards curves, also openssl has curve25519 in the next major release. NaCl seems to only do newer algos according to https://nacl.cr.yp.to/securing-communication.pdf - what software uses NaCl now? Thanks!
Show HN: Manipulist toolkit – features of each implemented action
I think there should be a chance to track down the trail of a missile event in case of a cloudy weather, at least partially.
Hope the story will give some hope
I don't see anything about the rights of video owners? Have people (inadvertently) licensed their content to be used in this way?
I have a feeling you are more like the average person here.

When the economy goes into a recession, or our current line of work is down sized; we take a chit job.

Only the elite can wait around until something palatable opens up.

My problem with people so desperate for money, is they come here illegailly, or just happen to somehow get some bogus paperwork by the federal government, and will do practically any job.

A large swath of American employers know they can use these people, treat them poorly, and make a better ROI in their particuliar business venture.

Construction trades--love them. It's gotten so bad, if I took my general contractor's licence out of non-op status, I honest don't know if I could be competitive without hiring the people who will work for minimum wage, or less.

("How do these workers manage to live on the U.S., if you pay them so little? They have different cultural norms than the average American. They see nothing wrong with bunk beds, and four, or more to a residential bedroom. Maybe the average American should get used to living like this; that's another debate.)

So basically, my gripe is certain employers are thrilled they can get away with underpaying their employees. If they do it shroudly, they can live the American Dream--nice house, happy wife, a bunch of spoiled kids.

There are so many business that use this business model.

I have very wealthy neighbors in Marin County. Yes, that liberal enclave north of San Francisco. Literally every landscaper on this block doesn't speak English, nor do most of the plumbers, and handymen. The DINK's like to gab, and a lot of the talk is just how cheap they get their jobs done. My next store neighbor literally brings two low wage helpers to Home Depot in her Mercedes. Their job is to follow her around, in her high heals, and carry her stuff to the car. Then they spend the rest of the day at her disposal. (I'm glad they are doing this job.)

In the end, it makes chit jobs hard to find when Americans are layed off, or fired.

Before we had this huge sector of society that will literally do anything, for practically noting; chit jobs were better. That was in the 80's, and 90's. By the 2000's it was over. They were here, and spoiled the low wage job sector even further.

That's where the anger comes in. It has nothing to do about Trumps claims of "Rapists--and sometimes, good citizens", etc.
+1 for not saying “written in Go” in the title.
Ubisoft: “We won't relax until they sell their shares”
Also what about thermal photos (detecting thermal emission), is it possible?
Give feedback and comment on issues in mobile apps with this new tool
You may want to check https://99tests.com/ , it does exactly what you require and have been around for a long time. Do give it a look.
> Dump European question: ±1 K is the same as ±1° C, right?

Yes the intervals are identical, the only difference is the scale's starting point. In fact although that's discouraged papers often use Celsius absolutes and Kelvin intervals, as is the case here.
Yeah, so Apple are essentially putting themselves in as the end-point of the funnel, which will cause advertisers using last-click to attribute more value to them versus FB/other mobile networks.
Are there any specification for ReST? With tests that confirm if a parser works?

Otherwise it will be harder to get more tools.
This thread has me thinking whether all those claims that financial compensation isn't that important in job satisfaction is true or not. How often do we see threads asking about non-financial benefits.
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If you are remotely editing config files, then that is the problem.
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How about upload? I only get 2.5Mbps uplink via Bigpond Cable.
Poisonous spiders? Interesting article though.
>The final stage of programmer evolution is the Finder. These folks are considered experts in their chosen domain (and are prudent about others). Writing Finder job descriptions is an exercise in futility. As my boss put it: “I can’t tell you the specifics of what you’ll be doing here because your first task will be to figure that out.” A Finder will be able to anticipate problems before they happen, usually because they’ve been in that situation before.

From https://rkoutnik.com/2016/04/21/implementers-solvers-and-fin..., which is a really great read.
If 65% of downloads come from search, why don't they surface their curated collections (e.g. "best photo apps") when you search for "best photo app"?
Show HN: Moq – Easily mock interfaces in Go
Why I Built a Remote Business (And Why You Should, Too)
Unity 3D Editor updated to mono 4.6.0
India launches strikes against militants in Pakistan occupied Kashmir
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Mustafa Suleyman has now added an encouraging reply: https://twitter.com/mustafasuleymn/status/781244827669147648
[Web Engineering] 3 Infrastructure Mistakes Your Company Must Not Make
Have had that happen a lot with USPS. When I asked the mailman about it he said "Oh yeah I don't like carrying that scanner thing around so I just scan all the packages back at the post office and then we'll deliver them in the next day or two." Sigh.
Because Trump
I had mixed results with Croatian. Tested out some Croatian news articles in Chrome and Google Translate. Got two different results but both were pretty difficult to make sense of.
Last time I tried to get a gig in Switzerland as a freelancer, they told me there is no such thing as a freelancer there, every one must be hired.

That's absolutely wrong, you've been lied to. Which part of Switzerland was it?
Yeah, I for one am glad my brother's main problem now is apathy and anhedonia. Better to deal with that while he is on zyprexa, haldol, leponex, risperidone or whatever, even for life, than having him live out bizarre fantasies, running naked through the streets for 2 days straight, burning down all family photo albums, accusing all family members of rape, having false memories, draining my parents emotionally, psychologically and financially. God bless modern psychiatry.
>We're still waiting for one problem, no matter how arbitrary, where the D-Wave beats basic consumer computers

This is like saying that NASA has never gone to space, because there is not ONE thing they have EVER done in space, no matter how arbitrary, (including going to the moon) that I care about more than literature.

Let's look at the parts of my analogy:

NASA has not gone to space BECAUSE it is not better than something irrelevant.

DWAVE does not have a quantum computer BECAUSE it is not better than something irrelevant.

What on Earth do classical computers have to do with whether DWAVE is using quantum effects?

This is very irrelevant.

I can't believe so many people use this to "prove" that it's not a quantum computer. This is a complete and utter non sequitur.

This is very basic logic. It's like saying that until the minute a machine beat Kasparov at chess, computers couldn't play chess.

In a very narrow sense of cheating, sure, a computer could fake playing chess if a person is hidden and playing for the computer. Maybe the comouter isn't even powered on. Likewise, in a narrow sense a classical computer could be hidden in the DWAVE's cabinet and producing the output with a python script. Maybe the DWAVE isn't even powered on. (and has a cheater inside, a macbook.)

But short of this scenario it is a completely inappropriate point to make. It doesn't say anything about how dwave works.

-> Are you accusing them of not even powering it on and hiding a macbook in the case, which produces all its results? (if not, how is your contention different.)
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That study is only for a very short duration of keto.
No, it explicitly states that it only removes that which benefit the poor in regards to their relation with the rich.
Not sure about the "ad" aspect. You are certainly right that there is a FastCGI-like aspect in Passenger, though I think there are more interesting aspects than just that.

There is a FastCGI-like aspect in the sense that it spins up a long-running server process and uses it to handle multiple requests. But this aspect is not very interesting: pretty much everything these days except for PHP and CGI work this way.

FastCGI also specifies a protocol for communication between the FastCGI server and the backend server. Passenger supports plain HTTP for communication between itself and the backend.

So I think comparing it with FastCGI is a fine way to look at it, but I think there is an even better way. And that is to see Passenger is to see it as (1) an application server and (2) an application management platform. Passenger's goal is to improve performance, security, and developer and operational productivity.

What does that mean? It achieves these goals through process management and supervision; by integrating with Nginx so that it can provide a layer of I/O security, so that you don't have to setup reverse proxies, and so that it can accelerate static asset serving; by acting as a reverse proxy so that it collect and report statistics and analytics to the administrator at the HTTP and process level; and by providing administration tools. In a post-Docker world, Passenger (in the near future) aims to fill the missing parts between the container and the application, by running it inside the container in front of your app and providing log management, zombie process handling, multi-CPU scaling for Ruby/Python/Node apps, debugging tools, etc. All this while staying small, flexible and composable so that you can integrate it with other tooling.

Disclaimer: I am a Passenger developer.
Not all progress is technological.
I do that after a certain time at night and I live in the UK. I'd be mortified if I thought I was causing a noise to my neighbours and I'd hate it if they did it to me.

It's more a case of treat others how you want to be treated - I hate being on the receiving end of neighbour noise so I take care not to be the cause of it myself.
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Google has not made anything that generates the profit, but they still can pull some levers to make their search even more difficult (remove verbatim for example) so you'd spend more time on it (thus generate more ad money).

Also they've got those cute/silly moonshots that just might pan out.
> I am from Norway, so I grew up with the Law of Jante. I am surprised that that law seems to have spread across the globe.

A similar concept is 'tall poppy syndrome'.
This is stupider than Trump.
Time for your .GOOGLE new gTLD?
Publically and commercially available imaginary (google earth, DigitalGlobe, etc.) just couldn’t see anything.

They only sense some visible light, and/or near IR (a.k.a. short-wave infrared). You can view some specs there: https://www.digitalglobe.com/resources/satellite-information The clouds are completely opaque in those spectrum, so the land below clouds is completely invisible from those satellites. And the segment of the missile trail above the clouds is very volatile, there’re strong winds there.

Nothing can be seen on those images. And in the video uploaded by Netherlands’ public prosecution office, they told satellite imaginary between 16 and 21 of July is unusable, because clouds.
And writing HTML isn't programming either, it's just markup.

To the average designer (and almost anyone else) these distinctions don't exist - if you write "code" or something that looks like math, its programming.
> app quality has nothing to do with the amount spent on advertising

Is that really true though? If I have a bad app that nobody wants and I'm not planning on improving, spending money advertising it would be a waste. The only people who spend money advertising are those that think they can convert those impressions to money, usually by providing value to customers.
My instinct is to agree. Instead of making the App Store better so that it's easier for users to find the right app at the right time, this will make the interface even more cluttered. As a result, I will spend more time searching for apps on Google.

If advertising was their main revenue stream, I'd understand it. But it's not, and it's hard to ever imagine it being so. Apple have already pulled away from mobile advertising, so this looks more like a revenue-grab than a long-term strategic move.
Interesting, good to know.

We've bought a handheld Dymo LabelManager 280 for our Hackerspace. We've tried third-party labels, but we'll be back to official ones. Not because the third-party ones aren't supported - they very much are! It's because they turned out to be shitty; the quality of print is quite bad. Not a showstopper, but you don't spend money on a label printer to have shitty-looking labels everywhere.
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Which must be why nobody pays to advertise rubbish sites, right? Oh hang on. Arbitrage.
The most optimum thing (or one of the optimums) is for them to do, Game Theory wise, is to announce a deal and cheat unofficially! The only way to check this is to see their shipment numbers on the importing side, after the fact.

They've cheated before..

The benefits come from the market expectation of lower output, immediately gaining higher revenue.
wrt 1.: "oligopoly"
That can be said about a lot of things now. Coffee makers, anyone?

DRM is mostly a tool to support shitty business models, and above that, it tends to introduce new attack vectors.
> Update: For the down votes are you serious?

Yes. A comment that proudly states that you haven't read the article and then goes on to offer derogatory drive-by criticism is pretty much the anti-thesis of a valuable contribution to the community.
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"If you're going to compete with Google as the one-stop-shop for searches"

Agreed. An easy way to test the difficulty of this is to switch to Bing for a week. I actually tried!
Still no further info on the London region since their announcement post[1] said:

> Today, I am excited to add the United Kingdom to that list! The AWS UK region will be our third in the European Union (EU), and we're shooting to have it ready by the end of 2016 (or early 2017). This region will provide even lower latency and strong data sovereignty to local users.

[1] http://www.allthingsdistributed.com/2015/11/aws-announces-uk...
What's the basis of this argument?
Anecdotally, I feel like this is how my older peers see me.

I've been working (professionally) in this industry since I was 16 years old, I got my first job as a junior after tinkering with computers since I was 8 years old. At the age of 23, I've found it very difficult to earn the respect of the people around me because of my age.

I have the title of senior developer because I've had experience working on scalability issues and complex service based infrastructures, but many of my peers who are my age and recently graduated university and are still in their first junior roles often act like I haven't earned it - despite me graduating with a part-time degree in software engineering (okay, it's not computer science, but I'm still glad I did it.)

My point is that while age is generally a good indicator of knowledge and ability, it's not the be-all-and-end-all.
For those in London wondering where is best for UK based customers, it seems, for London at least, this could be an improvement over Dublin (where Frankfurt is slower), as Paris is roughly 70 miles closer. Of course, depending on where / when [1] a UK-based data centre is released, I'd imagine that would be faster still.

Currently Ireland vs. Frankfurt is (more data needed of course)[2]:

Europe (Ireland): 25 ms 27 ms 24 ms
Europe (Frankfurt): 39 ms 39 ms 42 ms

And Frankfurt is about 100 miles further than Dublin.

But for a quick test, this looks like a good tool: http://www.cloudping.info/

Will be interested to test this once released to see UK / Paris vs. Dublin.

[1] Article states UK region "due in coming months". No location announced?

[2] Hitting ec2.eu-west-1.amazonaws.com vs. ec2.eu-central-1.amazonaws.com.
>Now that they have announced a partnership which potentially combines all this data together, I feel so much better!

That's not going to happen. Their data is worth too much and it would lose its value if they shared it with competitors.

>Interestingly, the only company which is even making noises about user privacy is Apple. Is it possible they saw something in this partnership that they didn't like?

Apple aren't good at developing software. Having them in on this wouldn't benefit anyone but themselves so I doubt they were even asked. They're a company that makes shiny looking things with shiny looking interfaces.
OpenBSD Founder Calling for LLVM to Face a Cataclysm Over Its Re-Licensing