skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I have the same experience. Bookmarks only are of little value.

I think this situation would be better for me if the bookmark manager would download the page, if possible extract the main content part sans the navigation and teaser boxes and built a searchable full text index from that.

Optionally a snapshot of the page could be useful.
For that I am misusing Zotero and the Zotero FF plugin. Apart from managing papers I have to read I also keep track of informative web pages.

With sing Buku, emacs integration instantly came to my mind. Could be useful with the W3 browser mode or other modes that display URLs.
I was actually happy to see that the submitted link didn't point to the "marketing site" for the vulnerability.
The real potential with this lies with the photo editing and viewing suite -- even if it's camera first there's not really many 'smart cameras' are there? there's just a lot of potential in having extra buttons. imo, simplicity of UI/UX is becoming a tiresome idea now that the ability to operate a smartphone has been mainstreamed at this point. power to the new players.
The Tech Bubble Didn’t Burst This Year
They just have two:

1. SIGINT. Collect intelligence anywhere from anyone overseas using electronic communications. This includes offensive hacking and black bag jobs they do via other groups.

2. Information Assurance. The only real requirement I've seen is that they protect COMSEC of DOD and defense contractors. There's less requirements saying they protect computer security. I'm not sure they're even required to protect government as a whole. They have no mandate that I've seen to protect Americans. They even make it illegal for Americans to obtain Type 1, TEMPEST-certified, etc products that they recommend to Defense organizations.

So, those are the jobs. I'm with Schneier and others on splitting them into two. I'd also expand IAD's mission to cover recommendations for mass market and overall government. For now, NSA has no requirement to protect our computer systems. Hard to say if they even have to protect Defense systems vs COMSEC since other laws paid for by lobbyists say DOD must try to buy COTS stuff that's almost all insecure. Can't mandate buying insecure stuff from nefarious companies plus expect strong security simultaneously. I think it's a legal, grey area they're exploiting for maximal SIGINT.
So these houses are the architectural equivalent of The Homer.

http://simpsons.wikia.com/wiki/The_Homer
How big is the pool of participants in that particular market? It's not that interesting if it's only 20 or so participants.
"He used a very strong password (which was never used elsewhere)"

Am wondering .. how was the attacker able to compromise the account ?
they have traveled between planets
It does not have to be attached though.
Playtime avec mignon bébé Boss – Bathtime Fun, habillage, alimentation
Petits éleveurs – Pêcheurs and animaux de la ferme pour enfants
My comment can be read two ways: It's too bad sustainability has nothing to do with legality, in the sense that it should be illegal to make products that are extremely wasteful.
There's an entire post on the attached garage:

http://www.mcmansionhell.com/post/148669026046/notes-on-atta...

I think the author is fully aware of what you've just said: "To be completely honest, the garage is a necessity in America, and to be even more honest, it’s very hard to properly incorporate a garage into a smallish house without there being some kind of architectural awkwardness."
I have a detached garage facing the alley behind my house. It's about the best possible arrangement for a garage, imho.
Looks like the same article to me. Perhaps the bold pull quote “I’ve seen pretty much all your tech secrets” is throwing you? Personally I find the large size difference between that and the small title text immediately below it a bit confusing, but I think the link is correct.
So I have 20,292 lines of Rust with 85%ish code coverage in my project (by current count), and I can't recall a failure in nightly since I enabled it in Travis. Mind you, that only gets run when a commit happens, so it's entirely possible it could have failed and I've just been lucky. It looks like from git log, I committed the change to Travis to start nightly builds on

Date: Sat Aug 22 11:45:08 2015 -0700

So, take that for what it's worth :)
Herman Miller Launches New Aeron Chair
Just so you know, there are plenty of places around the US with better public school districts than in the hyper-expensive metros where you can get a very decent house for <$350k. My wife & I spent <$200k on a house in NC roughly equivalent to the $1.4m house we bought in the Bay Area, and the NC public schools in our area were FAR superior.
Just for clarity, this query has been on the table of the competent person for something like 72 hours.

Please wait with making conclusions until 3-6mo from now, so something like the second or third quarter 2017.

It's easy as an individual to think that an enterprise should react in an instant, but getting things through a heavily interlocked environment with tons of people and departments takes effort and time.
Useful though in the winter.
Lots of negativity here. This is a really smart move.

I take a decent amount of photographs, and shoot enough photos at events around other photographers to see the next generation coming up. A surprising amount of these photographers are using live view on DSLRs, just because they're "graduating" out of smartphone photography. (Live view generally has a number of disadvantages compared to the optical viewfinder; it's a pretty bad habit).

These photographers are used to framing their shots on a screen, and have muscle memory built around holding a device like a smartphone. Giving them better sensors--and not changing much else about their shooting experience--is a very wise decision...
I love Unknown Horizons as one of the rare desktop games that's both open-source and built with Python.

On revisiting my past contributions to it some years ago, realized it could use more publicity. Kudos to the team for maintaining it all these years.

Direct github link: https://github.com/unknown-horizons/unknown-horizons
It may look surprisingly similar:
https://codewords.recurse.com/issues/five/why-do-neural-netw...
It's important in science to not sugar coat scientific conclusions as you might sugar coat PR communications (ie. how can we present this in the best light to get funding for the next trip)

The objective was to demonstrate an ability to land in a useful condition so the next probe could land with experiments using this technology. Everything else is an in-process metric. The probe crashed and didn't land.
You'd be right. I thought it was obvious. I wonder if wearing things that partially obscure the face will become popular.
Err... I'm not so sure about this. I understand that as you grow up in one community, your brain networks/neurons specialize for distinguishing differences in facial features in that community more than in others. While I haven't seen enough chinese to argue, they have lesser facial feature variations, I can imagine how the algorithm defines facial features would be biased more towards the caucasian/European faces. So from the POV of the "facial feature detection" algorithm, European faces will have more variation in facial features than Chinese faces.

Context: I grew up in southern india and spent most of my early years there, but travelled out to the northern India in the mid twenties. I can now say, I can see facial feature variations in the NE India folks(these folks have facial similarity with chinese) I see around now (I currently live in the south)
A good nutmeg is worth almost as much as a goal.
There's an entire post on how, aesthetics aside, mcmansion-style houses are rife with problems. The tl;dr of it is that they're a very bad investment, massively energy and co2 inefficient, maintenance intensive (due to large size and low-quality materials) and often have badly cut corners. There's also a final point about the size being isolating, but that's a bit more subjective IMHO.

http://www.mcmansionhell.com/post/150597521816/mcmansions-10...
Probably not illegal, you are required to act "in the best interests" of the person. From experience with another family member who gave an outsider POA, even malicious POA actions are very difficult to attempt to prosecute.
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> Your shell runs unconfined because your user role is unconfined. Any process you might start will therefore run unconfined, unless stated otherwise in a policy.

I am actually surprised that sane and safe defaults are ignored and left to user's discretion. Most users think Linux is secure by default.

It's interesting to see Windows going into other direction and locking down more and more by default.
The media goes into crisis mode when one person dies. We'll give up everything.
Ask HN: Should I Use React Native for MVP?
I'm building this for an MVP product.

https://projects.invisionapp.com/share/YX8KA9LPA

I'm a bit new to iOS and Swift, so I'm only almost done programming the on-boarding experience. Progress has been slow.

Is it more productive to SWITCH and build a React Native app instead for validation purposes?
Aka, "No free lunch theorem".
They have a detailed storyline, it's true. There's not a lot of actual evidence, though. The story relies a lot on "US intelligence officials believe..." That's a big appeal for trust in people I don't trust.

And I don't see how you can separate it from "election hysteria", since the Clinton people are pushing the narrative for that reason.
They used to say they had lots of people with the ability to protect sources back when they were just a few with no such ability. That's a nice start on integrity. Far as leaks, they posted a lot of them over time that people couldn't verify if they wanted to given lack of internal access. So, my claim on them wouldn't go as far as yours.
I've wondered the same thing. My guess is that it's because node is still pretty new, whereas most other popular languages have been around for a while and the "right" way to do things has already reached some consensus.
Everything is a brand now. Will we see agencies focused on handling CVEs social media accounts?
And yet every mission to Mars has a major component searching for evidence of life e.g. [1]. How long before space agencies stop bothering? I guess the whole "could be evidence for possible biological activity" thing is only part of the science, but it annoys me that its given such a large apparent weight.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/ExoMars_Trace_Gas_Orbiter
Aberfan – The mistake that cost a village its children
IMO, the most American of traits is a deep seated disbelief that their own government has private citizens' best interests at heart.

Many people do not agree, believing that their government (as defined by what they think it should do) is on their side.

It is a matter of trust or distrust by default. Personally, I believe the spirit of the US Constitution is to distrust those in charge.
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I wrote a Donald Trump text to speech server in Rust. It's blazingly fast. If I'd written it in Python, it'd have taken seconds to generate audio. If I'd written it in C++, it'd likely have memleaked or segfaulted since I'm not skilled or patient enough to write safe C++.

Rust is pretty much the coolest thing ever in my opinion. It's easy and fun to write. Cargo is the best package manager ever, and makes importing library code a breeze. I've never had multithreaded code warn me when I don't lock it correctly. It's so awesome.

(wrt my Rust app, as soon as I load test and redesign the UI I'm going to share it on HN. It's pretty ridiculous and we have a lot of fun with it at work.)
This is a meaningless statement.

"Those who are not hopeful, who do not believe in a better future, are not paying attention."
--me

Same amount of authority.
What I get (tried with Chrome in both regular and incognito) is an article called "UNTREATED: Half of U.S. Adults with Mental Illness aren't getting treatment".

Oh, now I see... if you scroll down into the stacked stories, the entitled one shows up. I hate that article-stacking-on-same-page crap. But the top one is the UNTREATED article.
Ah yes, "politicians saying negative things". That's a nice euphemism for "Congressional hearings".

Let me just ask, then: were you this vocal and this active on the internet when the whole "people don't want to bake wedding cakes for same-sex couples" stuff was making news, and lots of people were showing support for the cake-bakers and encouraging association/disassociation based on "beliefs"?

Just asking because despite claims, an awful lot of y'all who make these arguments seem to be inconsistent on that stuff (I think pg describes it as a "blind spot").
While Rust is positioned firmly as an option in the same situations where C or C++ would be chosen, I'm personally of the opinion that it has a great potential of capturing use cases of higher-level languages as well, with the advent and work of Rust running on WebAssembly, it will become one of the first serious web client language alternatives to Javascript.

It's partly because of the memory safety features. There have been quite a few people I've noticed coming from languages like Ruby and Javascript and being successful. Whereas I think C and/or C++ might have been more challenging, again b/c of memory safety (GC's are a lovely thing to rely on, until they get in your way). The compiler offers a huge advantage here, because while it is true that it is much more restrictive than other languages, it also almost guarantees that your code is correct.

As an old C hack, with bad memories of C++, and a hater of the memory footprint of Java and the horribleness of the great GC pause; Rust has been a joy to learn and use. It's like bowling with the bumper rails up as an adult, and no one laughs at you (well, maybe they do, but you never throw a gutter ball!)
Just wanted to say that I loved that game as well. It's one of those games that I like for some inexplicable reason, and yet dislike the much slicker sequels.
I had a family member lose upwards of $300k before one of her financial agents contacted us. It was a "security system installation and monitoring" guy. Had done it to many people, apparently being the security alarm guy gets a lot of older people to trust you. Luckily we saved some funds and a pension to take care of her, but it was incredibly maddening. It was after another person passed who had kept tabs on her business, as soon as he passed the scam artist started siphoning money.

In my case she still trusted me and we got control as she developed dementia, but it took some time and money. If there is anyone else she likes or trusts more than normal, that might be the only person who csn get through.

I'm sorry you have to go through this, good luck.
Previous discussion [1].

Why kernel development still uses email (lwn.net)
294 points by dankohn1 19 days ago

[1] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=12620468
Nothing to do with cognitive dissonance. Some of us just aren't impressed by "hacks" that require the "hacker" to gain physical access to your home and the hardware.

> "Once an attacker has physical access"

Also, strangely the article isn't about the the Nest Cam, so it's really just the billionth in a series of articles that reinforce that if an attacker has physical access you're screwed.
Can You Survive an Interest Rate Hike?
Decacore? I've never heard of Helio SOCs but I really wonder about the cores race of Android SOCs these days. Are heavier apps these days really multi-threaded?
You should be aware that Google has minimum age requirements. I was not aware of this and my son disclosed his age to Google as part of setting up another Google service, which then locked out his account.

https://support.google.com/accounts/answer/1350409?hl=en

I switched to Fastmail after that.
I'm only 41 years old. Patience is a virtue.
Ask HN: What is the typical career path like at algorithmic trading firms?
I'm an undergrad with just over a year of school left. I have been fortunate enough to experience most of the different workplace paradigms (big company vs. small startup, low pop/COL area vs high pop/COL area) through internships. I think I have a good understanding of the different career paths I can take as an SWE and their associated compensations.

Many of my friends are joining quantitative/algorithmic trading firms. The starting compensations are very enticing to me, and the work seems more than challenging. However, there is almost no data on typical career paths for algorithmic traders or core engineers at these firms.

If I were to join a top trading firm, what would the career paths of least resistance look like? And what would compensation timelines look like?
"we've always taken security very seriously since day 1"

No you have not because then this would not have happened. The only one who should be able to query passwords from the database should be the DBA. Everyone else should only be able to validate against it. So either it's an inside job by your DBA, or you thought your users security was less important then avoiding the friction such high security standards would have introduced in your workflow.
He was right, you implied paying for the news removes the manipulation, which is a ridiculous notion.
The cost of many cheap printers are back-loaded, meaning you will pay for the printer many times over from incredibly overpriced ink. Printers often come with starter ink cartridges to tip you quicker into starting your ongoing payment to the printer company.

Buying a more expensive printer can often lower the cost per page before looking at after market ink.

I read an article that said inkjet ink is one of the most expensive liquids in the world.

How to get around it? Find a good color laser, or higher end inkjet that can get aftermarket high capacity cartridges or toner to make the cost a fraction of what it normally is. My current color laser gets me a set of 4 high yield toners for $80 instead of over $400. I don't print much, but when I do, a little bit of homework can go a long way.
Dictionary of Algorithms and Data Structures (1998)
Exactly! Right now we are working on a couple of libraries that are using macaw. And one of them is charts!
The mysterious ‘Planet Nine’ might be causing the whole solar system to wobble
I just said "goes to an unrelated story" not that you made any mistake. Clearly the keywords in the title should have yielded the correct page directly, given the lack of fragment identifier use.
>You can get someone via IM almost instantly and they also offer phone/email support. As a Fi customer, that would be my first stop if I was locked out.

if you were locked out of your phone (plan) & email, would you be able to contact them?
The house above is 1600-1700 square feet, small by modern standards, and needs two more bathrooms (which are expensive rooms). I think you could safely double the materials cost to get something close to what a modern family would want, larger, with wiring, air, etc: $94k

Labor is typically about the cost of the materials. So double the cost again. $188k

A rule of thumb is the house should cost about 3x what the lot you build on does. Obviously this varies wildly, but let's use it for an example, because it gets us to a nice round number of 250k.

I just don't see new builds in that price range anywhere even approaching the quality and aesthetics of this house. That's not to say that in rust-belt towns you can't buy old homes of a similar era for around that cost (or much less, if the economy has tanked, e.g. detroit) but new builds in that price range are gonna be stucco sh*t boxes.

When I say "fractal detail" I mean that the house has visual interest at different scales: the eaves are interesting up close, at five feet, at fifty feet, etc. It's detailing (often disparaged, and sometimes fairly, as ornament) that requires a level of care and craftsmanship to execute far out of proportion to, say, slapping up a long stucco wall with some flashing.

I suppose I'm not going to convince anyone of much, but I think that many of the excuses for the atrociousness of modern buildings are intellectually lazy.
Come on. It's entertainment. Like http://www.peopleofwalmart.com it's a lighthearted laugh at people with zero taste.

Or, to put it in terms HN will get: Do a code review of really bad unnecessarily-complicated code. It's hard to NOT think things like: "Jeez, this person doesn't know what they're doing." and "This code is confusing and ugly, but the writer probably thinks it's elegant." McMansion design is like someone throwing every design pattern that exists into their code because someone told them once that design patterns are good.
By popular demand, I've added more pictures!

https://open_nsfw.gitlab.io/more.html
The vast majo its of progressives reject this because progressives only value lockstep groupthink.
The author isn't an architect, merely an architecture buff. However, she does explain quite well why the McMansion phenomenon deserves the criticism:

http://www.mcmansionhell.com/post/148605513816/mcmansions-10...

http://www.mcmansionhell.com/post/150597521816/mcmansions-10...
It's long been known not to use insecure endpoints, email, etc in government. NSA used to certify the high-assurance alternatives. Here was one of the early ones with incredibly-strong TCB for the time:

http://citeseerx.ist.psu.edu/viewdoc/download?doi=10.1.1.454...

Almost all older or modern ones build email processing capabilities onto guards optionally with a proxy on client's side to integrate with common, mail client. Here's an article describing what a guard is along with some examples government uses today:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Guard_(information_security)

Firewalls are knockoffs of guards that were created after businesses and much of government rejected high-assurance systems since they didn't have development pace and [insecure] features of low-security competition. Firewalls were cheap, fast, constantly added features, and totally left off the whole "design it to be nearly unhackable" aspect of guards. Even the guards themselves have lowered their assurance at the TCB and guard software over the years as neither military nor commercial market really care outside a small niche of customers. Remaining ones like Boeing SNS Server and BAE's XTS-400 go for $100,000+ a unit due to limited market + high development & certification costs.

So, that's that. Medium-assurance solutions like Nexor's and General Dynamics continue being developed and adopted. They'll get smashed, though, since they're all adopting Linux-based cores & other COTS tech. Such are the market incentives.