skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Wow, it's great! It'd be cool to have some kind of export option, I thought right-clicking it would make it but it doesn't.

BTW, a related project of mine to create mind maps in the browser: https://josetomastocino.github.io/mindmapit/
Full stack web app for some companies with special needs. I have to do everything: biz dev, product management, project management, architect/design, development, DBA, QA, support, dev ops.

Also consulting for legal technical due diligence.
Semi OT, I wrote this satircal piece on how passwords are dead yesterday: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=12613433
DefecTor – Deanonymizing Tor users with the analysis of DNS traffic
The Cobalt Pipeline
The RedTube copyright infringement affair in Germany: shame on who? (2015)
They are obviously not isolated wars, and the reasons they give are transparently fake.

Look at a map. https://www.google.com/maps/vt/data=RfCSdfNZ0LFPrHSm0ublXdzh...

Yemen is a choke point.

Syria is in an extremely strategically important position both in terms of territory and it is an ally to Iran.

Iraq and Afghanistan are on each side of Iran.

Egypt was blocking the Libya invasion. That was a cyber-intelligence coup, not a 'democratic revolution'.

All of these are part of an extended military campaign that goes back decades. Or centuries. Or thousands of years, depending on how you count it.

It is amazing that people don't see the connection between ISIS -- a supposedly Muslim enemy that (currently) somehow all of our enemies conveniently fall under the umbrella of, and the other ones that came before it -- Al Qaeda.. all the way back to the Crusades.

Anyway, I am going to take an image of this comment. If it is deleted or flagged or something, that is how you know that Hacker News is also part of the propaganda party.
> "the ability to have pre- and post-conditions on procedure definitions and not just declarations"

Perhaps it wasn't supported in older versions of Ada, but it seems to be supported now.

http://www.adacore.com/adaanswers/gems/gem-31/
It is cheaper to operate your own stockpile than to purchase on demand.
No, they want to keep the jail inflow at a steady level, to ensure profits for both police and the jails.
In the "Safety-Control" chart, C++ is turned into C. That seems like fairly major problem
Seems like a really cool idea, as long as the password generator can be proved to be hard enough to break.

How long does the retrieval of a password take? Sub-second? 10 seconds?
Cool!

It seems to not recognize shapes and instead renders them using a bunch of lines, though (just like in the ASCII version). This is visible, at least in Safari 10.
> The youngest member of the group, the lab’s technical director, is practically a child himself: Adolfo Kaminsky, age 18.

I doubt that people referred to 18 years old men as "children" in 1944. In the '40s the average age for marriage was 23 for men and 21 for women.
The way I heard it is that the limits are designed to be appropriate for night and/or wet driving conditions.
It looks like it isn't completely closed source, https://github.com/sceptive/Forgiva.
>capitalism pushed to its extream is harmful to humanity. Just look at junk food to convince yourself if you aren't yet.

I've always seen McDonald's regarded as one of the heralds of capitalism, and I still can't find out why.
You treat the symptoms because the patient is suffering, not to solve the problem.

If you have a live system bringing in millions of dollars everyday but it hangs every once in a while, do you reboot it, or attach a debugger to it while it's hung?
GAINS AND THREATS IN NIGERIA'S ENTERTAINMENT SECTOR
@moefogs - your reply is dead so I can't reply directly. You are wrong though: you choose a beta build via this: https://www.dropboxforum.com/hc/en-us/community/topics/20021...

Edit: Also the language I used was a reference to the language in the authors post. I agree somewhat that was unnecessary, and I accept that I could have said the same thing different ways.
What would happen if the site's domain changes? Or my email changes? Or something else about the metadata changes?

Now what if this happens on a site where you can not reset passwords, such as blockchain.info, am I SOL?

I like storing passwords becuase I have 100% certainty that it won't just magically generate the wrong one.
I've definitely found it true for myself. My biggest strides as a musician have come from times outside traditional study, where I've just taken an interest in another facet of music. Whether it's recording, reading, listening, transcribing, improvising or just trying to become more technically proficient at my instrument, I always find it helps my playing and understanding as a whole.
These are estimates made by looking at data published by both the law firms that specialize in sending out those letters and those that defend users against them. The latter ones are in a parasitic relationship and also profit from the whole thing.

So take this with a grain of salt as both would likely overestimate.
Fuck EU. Fuck laws and governments. I'm removing my wifi pass now.
Image placeholders of Donald Trump
Wikipedia on Yemeni war:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Yemeni_Civil_War_(2015%E2%80%9...

There are three major sides in the war:

- Houthi, basically Shia Muslims

- Hadi, supported by Saudi Arabia (Sunnis) and the US

- al-Qaeda, ISIS etc.

"The Houthis have long been accused of being proxies for Iran, since they both follow Shia Islam. (Although the Iranians are Twelve-Imam Shias and the Houthis are Five-Imam Shias.) The United States and Saudi Arabia have alleged that the Houthis receive weapons and training from Iran.[87] The Houthis and Iranian government have denied any affiliation.[88]"

Detailed map:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Template:Yemeni_Civil_War_deta...

"A coalition led by Saudi Arabia[6] launched military operations by using airstrikes to restore the former Yemeni government and the United States provided intelligence and logistical support for the campaign.[4] According to the UN, from March 2015 to August 2016, over 10,000 people have been killed in Yemen, including 3,799 civilians.[58]"
Huh. I run a Creative Commons record label - http://recordsonribs.com - we distribute our music through an online distributor and have never even had a hint of a problem with it. We use CC SA-NC. This for us is a pragmatic question of distribution, making sure the music is out there and available to people who might want to listen, rather than an attempt to monetize. I can tell you know, the money received from streaming services is so unbelievably low that is most is either insulting to artists to redistribute to them or only covers operational costs (and then barely covers them). We are talking in the pennies here.
thanks, impressive
> The issue with that is that it is becoming increasingly difficult to live a normal American life without breaking a few laws every now and then, and not even realizing it.

Well that has been the case for a while now, the Three Felonies A Day book https://smile.amazon.com/Three-Felonies-Day-Target-Innocent/... is from 2009. Although of course the bombastic claim in the title is disputed http://skeptics.stackexchange.com/questions/22530/does-the-a... it essentially claims the exact same as you.
>Let citizens have the "Society" app on their phones and let them up/down vote serious things too

r/writing prompts had a scenario like that. Where a nuke is incoming and a majority of the citizenry has to approve a retaliatory strike, via an app of course.

Also, I'm hitting myself in the face right now.
If you're trusting your traffic to wifi, authenticated or not, there's no need to fear Mr. Questionable. That horse already bolted.
So its like Syria. Its not a civil war at all. Its part of the larger regional conflict between the US and its allies and its enemies such as Iran and Russia.
Well..... what do you mean by screw up? If the forces of capitalism are coming after your margin, did they screw up by losing Costco? Or did they screw up by not remaining competitive? Inside Amex, if you had given the Costco account to a manager that did a better job, he would at best buy Amex a few years before the inevitable happened. That's hardly a screw up.
1. I don't think that you can buy ads using other company's trademark. It's against Adwords policy.

TS using "Squarespace" as example, not "web shop".
I think it's because American's media. They like viewership. Some stupid war gets coverage than other.
Ask HN: What does HN community think about conscious rap music?
I guess because to people who find GPL2 too strict one of the last things they want is a newer, even stricter version of the same?
added layer of security
> Would it be considered impossible to obtain permission from the original source?

That question assumes that you know who the original source is. If you don’t know that, you can’t consider it impossible.
Robin Williams’ Widow Reveals Heartbreaking Issues About His Pevious Months
from the About page:

"Well respected, international company based on Istanbul which works only with underground talents.Hacks big corporations for good and creates trusted relationships and work hard to protect them against Sith Lords. Helps companies to strengthen their security layers and provides educational services."
The nightmare of internally displaced persons in Nigeria
Theoretically stored passwords are not safe at all. Sooner or later they will get stolen if it is the case.

Forgiva is actually big brother of kyle (https://github.com/esurharun/kyle) which has been at use for nearly 2 years and experienced and tested a lot.

Yes, you are definitely right on that we should put roadmap on webpage.

And no we are nor "nefarious" hackers neither junior NodeJS developers. :)
Because it ain't broken.)
This reminds me of Ditaa[1].
Org-mode offers support for it, so you can basically draw diagrams with Artist Mode and have org-babel convert them for you[2].

[1] http://ditaa.sourceforge.net/
[2] http://orgmode.org/worg/org-contrib/babel/languages/ob-doc-d...
Yep, I want to add an optimizer to reduce the svg elements into paths and into simplest form possible, when I have more time.
We work with NLP and Java. Stanford NLP and apache Spark both run on Java/Scala and so does hadoop for HDFS. Why the hate against Java?
From JavaScript to ClojureScript: Which Editor to Choose?
Will something like this become part of Markdown?
Right on the spot! I support your comment. Mainstream HN don't.
It would be nice. Someday, it will come.
Would this https://github.com/svg/svgo help?
Avoid using these hacked and dangerous WordPress plugins
Yep, has a lot more to do :(
No mobile apps?
Neural Networks for Machine Learning
See also discussion about the Gitless paper: "Purposes, Concepts, Misfits, and a Redesign of Git"

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=12612333 (1 day ago, 106 comments)
When world leaders thought you shouldn't need passports or visas
Gil Penchina on angel investing, market timing, and his ambivalence to VC
I'm waiting for this scene to really happen in the US:

(A police officer walks into a doughnut shop.)

- Good day Sir, how much these doughnuts cost?

- I want a lawyer.
True, but as my code aptly demonstrated, procedural macros don't work the same jb all Lisps. Some Lisps don't even have them.

AFAICT, splicing unquote has to traverse the entire result list. Not super relevant in this case.

I don't know why I picked cons, honestly. I guess it just fit ny mental model of what was happening better.
Have tried it, but it seems it can't reduce seperate lines into paths. I'll have to reduce the separate lines first in my first pass.
While in essence I think it's an interesting idea, there's nothing that stops it from happening right now, except lack of market demand. It's also going to be moot as audio analysis technology improves (I'm looking at you Deep Learning) -- we'll be able to parse audio tracks into their semantic/perceptual components and thus any form of editing will be easily applied.
Upcoming.

And planning to make it available as Telegram Bot.
>The point of the service provided by Google is that it's on the whole, significantly easier than "traditional" ad buying

What the hell gave you that impression?

He does not owe any appologies. He is completely right. How to have a discussion where one side doesn't know anything but pretends that it does and lectures the side that actually knows?

Being able to google every problem programmers face has given them the false sense that everything is very easy. You just need to read a couple of articles on the front page of google and you're done.
The point is blind signatures are not needed. If the first TOR connection is anonymous then it can hand you a token that is anonymous the second time. Using multiple IP over time is a way to maintain anonymity vs traffic analysis so you don't want third party's to see the token.

You do need to trust the endpoint as. The end point can already easily deanonymize you in under a minute based on the traffic it's sending, if that can be compared with the traffic you get from TOR.
Certainly not when it was as common as it was during WW2 for 16 and 17 year olds to lie about their age and enlist, or as things got down to the wire, take anybody who could fit in a stahlhem and fire a panzerfaust into the Volksturm.

My granfather was referred to as "old man" or "gramps" when he got drafted into the navy towards the end of the war. He was 25.
What happens then if you want/need to rotate your password?

How does it deal with stupid password format restrictions?
Audio Reveals What John Kerry Told Syrians Behind Closed Doors
Minimal password length for WPA2 wifi is 8 characters, foobar is 6
Please, no. Maybe as a "plug-in" like MathJax, or a drop-in replacement for syntax highlighting in code blocks fenced off by "```svg ```". But please don't bloat the Markdown core.
I really wish Git came with some simplified version of dependency management, subrepo and subtree just don't cut it.
Have been a system engineer, switched to PHP developer(mainly backend). I am 31, wife and kid. I make about $45K a year in the netherlands. Really have no idea if that matches the salary of other php developers in my country with about the same experience, but im having a great time at the company i work for.
Official Oxygen OS 3.2.7 OnePlus 3 OTA update now available
Would you be able to repurpose algorithms from ImageMagick for this?
Theoretically stored passwords are not safe at all.

What does this even mean? Aren't they as safe as the cryptography being used (key derivation scheme, encryption method, etc.)?

(Of course, if a machine is compromised with a keylogger, it's pretty much game over anyway. Unless you use a hardware authentication token.)
Can bid on keywords, you just can't use trademarked terms in ad copy.

Google loves branded Kws on Adwords. Bidding on competitors will have a low quality score, but drives up the competition for the brand owner. With all of the above the fold distractions, you basically have to pay if you want to be above the fold.
If you are so sure of yourself, model it.

http://www.lunametrics.com/blog/2016/04/21/compare-actual-vs...

https://google.github.io/CausalImpact/CausalImpact.html

Because some of the people who studied marketing did not sleep through their econometric classes.
Sigh. No. They don't demand that WiFI operators collect data on it's users for the RIAA/MPAA. It's right there in the first paragraph: The ruling says that after being informed of copyright infringement, you can be ordered to restrict access to registered users, if you want to avoid being held liable.
If you don't want dropbox integration so much what do you want the client for? Use the browser instead. It kind of beats the point of a desktop client if its featureless.
That's similar to how things was on the C64. There were no standard formats for music, but a defacto "standard" for drivers to play them, where people would write their custom driver routines so that e.g. if you loaded the track at $1000, you'd call $1000 to initialise it, then call $1003 once per vertical blank. Some drivers would have parameters that could be adjusted. A lot of the time the driver remained identical for a lot songs but many composers had their own that they kept tuning from track to track.

> The next step is to keep the binary locked away on a server and stream only the resulting audio to the client, and suddenly you have a major piracy disincentive.

Except we'd just capture the audio. It achieves nothing.

Consider that in the 80's, we'd commonly tape things by connecting a tape recorder to our radio, and pres play+record at just the right time, or even by putting a taper recorder in front of the speakers.
Unfortunately, it was the worst kind of debugging, throw drugs at the problem and see what sticks. If it doesn't work change the dosage, then some more drugs to counteract the side effects, then clean up and start over. It feels so unscientific and medieval.
I think it's irresponsible to advertise this as an HIV cure on the basis of "early tests" on a single patient out of fifty.
plus various hashing and encryption algorithms too.

Is there any evidence that using multiple algorithms has any benefit over simply increasing the cost factor on one?
It looks nice but the SVG generated seems incredibly big. Every ascii characters seems to be replaced by one svg element.

(You can have a hint at this behaviour because some pixel are "more black" when an area is covered by two SVG elements)

edit: killercup as made a similar comment with answer from the author, https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=12621863
> Gitless is an experiment to see what happens if you put a simple veneer on an app that changes the underlying concepts.

... changes them how exactly? A big part of what I like about Git is that its underlying concepts are simple and clear and feel like the right building blocks for version control. So I'm curious to know how they believe they can improve on that.
You can just buy some cheap "dedicated slices" at BuyVM (buyvm.net). They're a great company.
The approach of this experiment is interesting. But, as an experienced git user, I think it does not include easy access to very powerful and easy-to-learn features of git like "git * -p" which bring some interactivity in git commands.
> On the other hand, since they have to themselves download the video and then you download it from them

On the other other hand, if you ever watch that ripped video again on more than one separate occasion, you've already saved bandwidth / electricity on unnecessary transferring the data again. More than that, if you're interested only in the song, not the underlying video, you're saving even more bandwidth because - as far as I understand - those sites hit the audio channel directly, skipping the video download.

Also, I love them; they were godsent when I wanted to listen to something at work while being in China.
>> What does this even mean?

Again "theoretically" all encryption methods prone to brute-force attacks. And plus, encrypted storages indirectly reveals "encryption passwords" on succeeded attacks.
I'm curious if these incentives really work at all.

For example it's common knowledge a real estate agent won't go for the most money per deal. They'll go for the quickest money per deal. No real incentive to spend extra time pursuing the most money.

I get that's not a direct analogue for the CEO case but how do we know the getting 80 million for hard work and success is more motivation than 15 million for easy work and failure.

It seems like if you want to motivate success you'd also need to disinsentivise failure . Not by making it so the CEO gains less if they fail but so they actually lose.if they fail. In otherwords their net worth has to go down for failure.
You're trying to refute a much stronger claim than I actually made. I was pointing out these differences to explain why what's best for the Linux kernel might not be best for another project. I wasn't saying email is bad, that it couldn't be the best for any other project, etc. The space of projects for which email is a good choice might be larger than just the Linux kernel, but it's much much smaller than the whole space of open-source projects as well. Given this community's tendency to cargo-cult whatever the highest-profile projects do without thinking about how different circumstances might affect applicability, I thought it was worth highlighting.
Yes ofcourse. It is am open chat, no private conversations are possible for the chat. But when user register, they can send private messages to each other. These i can not read.
My requirements are all of the shared hosts that got acquired by Endurance International Group: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Endurance_International_Group

Some say EIG killed shared hosting.
May there be a loop-hole there?

If the requirement is just to have the user reveal their personal identity before using the network, and nothing is said about keeping that info afterwards, then something like this would be possible: ask the user for their personal info, handle them a hash that would work as a password to reconnect to the network within a short time window, and past this time forget said hash and the user info.

Could this work? (IANAL.)
https://www.producthunt.com

Im not sure how timely they are, but you can survey some popular themes among app ideas.
People like conflating "capitalism" with "consumerism" when it's convenient.
Postgres full-text search is Good Enough (2015)
Ugh atom is so frustrating. It's slow to start up, doesn't like large files, and half the time you try and update an extension it throws about 30 errors.

Sublime text starts up immediately and has a decent backing of extensions too.

I find myself switching more and more to VSCode though, you get the benefits of a extremely rich package list, except this time it actually updates properly. It starts slower than ST but still leaps and bounds ahead if atom, and can handle larger files.t he extensions are also written in JS, like atom.

Then theres nuclide, which builds on top of atom for react apps, but the stupid little "4 updates pending" in the corner is enough to make me move back to ST/VSC.

I still find myself hopping into a JetBrains IDE fairly frequently though.
Can you elaborate? What are you missing?
This makes a lot of sense and has the added benefit of forcing us to reconsider what we mean by "intelligence."
I just wanted to thank you for this incredibly useful piece of software - I've used it even for creating diagrams on its own as it's very user friendly, and the ability to "render to ascii" is just an added bonus :)
To me the really bad thing about git is its command-line interface.

It has extremely verbose messages (writes out a lot of stuff that you don't need to know) and common use cases often requires multiple steps (ie. add, commit, push if you just want to send a change from your work machine a github repository).

Compare this to subversion which is much less verbose, and in general just have one operation pr. use case.
Apple: Blocking Trust for WoSign CA Free SSL Certificate G2
We use Azure. In some aspects they're playing catch up but if you're a startup and can get into their bizspark program, there are a lot of benefits. They are also making a significant effort to open their platform to Linux, Docker and other cloud technologies beyond Windows.
Your poll-and-fetch suggestion sounds really interesting. Even if is not combined with a widely used reputation system, it would greatly increase the cost for spammers by requiring them to stay online indefinitely. It's basically graylisting on steroids, but without the annoying delay that graylisting imposes on every sender.
Previous discussions:

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=8714477 (~2 years ago, 58 comments)

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=8381748 (~2 years ago, 95 comments)