skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
They kept the usernames in the clear. It is possible to create a service that never stores usernames but only hashes of them too. Keep an email linked to that account for a reset of the username / password combo.

Then breaches only reveal emails and a pair of hashes, so to control the account you need to control the email.
To the left, click on code and you are going to see all the results
I've been using the Super Organised Method and didn't know it. Though not with papers (so much). I use it with clothes, books, and digital content like apps on my phone.

To most of us, it may seem obvious that piling is
dysfunctional while filing is the act of a serious
professional. Yet when researchers from the office
design company Herman Miller looked at high-performing
office workers, they found that they tended to be
pilers. They let documents accumulate on their desks,
used their physical presence as a reminder to do work,
and relied on subtle cues — physical alignment, dog-
ears, or a stray Post-it note — to orient themselves.

Filing requires cognitive effort. How do I categorise this email (tags, in Gmail, were wonderful for solving this)? How do I file this contact (circles, another good idea)? Metadata is more practical, ultimately, than creating a hierarchical category system that is simultaneously too precise and not precise enough. Simple categories like "work", "home", "school" can work to effectively divide my content. But what happens when work is paying for school? I need a letter from the school to send to HR for reimbursement (that email gets tagged as: reimbursement, school, work, tuition; a search in any of the related folders will find it).

Removing the cognitive load of precise classification, using the physical space for physical items or multi-dimensional tag system for digital items, allows you to focus on the work itself and not on the items that make up the work.

If you really need a filing system, hire a librarian.
but you can?
>"Contrast this with a device that pretty much no one wants, and everyone agrees is either humorously nerdy or frighteningly dystopic."

Wow, "no one wants" "everyone agrees"

You have a serious problem attributing YOUR PERSONAL OPINION to a larger group, this is a really nasty fallacy and it makes your argument look very weak.

You don't have to lie and inflate your opinion by saying "EVERYONE AGREES WITH ME" multiple times.

Just give your opinion and the reasons for it. If everyone agrees, that'll be evident, not something you need to inform us of.

P.S. LITERALLY everyone does not agree with you. LITERALLY more than no one wants VR devices. LITERALLY everyone does not agree that the devices are humorously nerdy / "dystopic"
5 Keys to Crossing the Chasm to Mainstream Customers
Isn't Android more or less Windows' equal now, in terms of users?
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"Always. Be. Ready."

I really hate these periods. I despise them. It's stupid, please stop.

Also, under "Push what's possible"... why are the 'before' and 'after' image two different photos? What is that supposed to prove?
>No, correctness is not pedantry

Pedantry is though. And that's what that entirely pointless post was.

>Any linking of number of columns to normalization is pure nonsense.

That's what I said, that's the point. Don't jump in to a thread you can't be bothered to read.
> It's like playing against a schizophrenic

Sounds like a good aproximation of real politics
A recent podcast (TAL? Radiolab?) just discussed the retreats Google has made over time with respect to privacy and intrusive advertising. I tried to find it - someone have a link? This very much continues the theme. It is important to note how much Sergey and Larry hated advertising and the belief they held that any advertising based search engine would inherently corrupt itself.
Bombardier is a weird company. It's one of those huge conglomerations that is in multiple lines of business, like some of the Japanese consortiums. This article mentions their aerospace and rail lines, which I wasn't even aware of; their more visible business, as far as I know, is in ATVs, snowmobiles, and jetskis.
Sounds like they're trying to save their marriage after "screen addiction" became a problem. I had the same problem with video games. I ended up swearing off video games that didn't have an ending and have been all the better for it.
This is why the web is slow this morning. It's not you
The budget can explain the fake materials, but not the bad taste. Keep the same materials, add bit of simplicity (i.e. get rid of some of the monstrosities) and the result would be both better-looking and cheaper. And more classy, compared to these archetypes of American vulgarity.
How is Google's behavior even covered under the DMCA (safe harbor - not very hands off)?

Because 'algorithm'?
More troublesome than the slower SSD speeds is the lower quality Intel Modem compared with the Qualcomm Modem -- at least in large cities where there are large buildings that block signal. Meanwhile, the Samsung S7 has the Qualcomm Modem (MDM 9645M) with 4 antennas that allow for 4x4 MIMO, 256 QAM DL, EVS (Enhanced voice services). On the Samsung phone the 4x4 MIMO is now turned on as is the EVS (Ultra HD voice), the later which provides higher quality voice and operable at lower signal strength than current HD voice.

For those of us the own the Verizon/Sprint version, I wish that Apple would at least match the capabilities of the Samsung S7 that shipped 6 months before the iPhone 7. The difference is the quality of the voice and the ability to communicate when signals are weaker.
Should there be a global internet status page at an easily memorizable "vanity" IP address?
This is really cool. Do you have a breakdown by year? Comparing Angular to React since 2011 doesn't seem really fair.
All versions of Nginx vulnerable to DNS poison
Rooting isn't supported on many devices.

E.g., my Samsung Galaxy Tab A.

Fuck Google. Fuck Samsung. Fuck Android.
I think it's often a combination of technical and non-technical vectors.

Here's a video of Phineas Fisher hacking a police union a while back:

https://tune.pk/video/6528544/hack

How he took down Hacking Team:

http://pastebin.com/raw/0SNSvyjJ

General guide:

http://0x27.me/HackBack/0x00.txt
Can't say no one saw this coming. They continue to build products not on time and not on budget.
I love you all. :-)

Here we are again, and this thread is full of comments about whether this was afoul of DMCA or whether there's a way to adjust the system so that these claims will be more costly to the claimant.

We need to break open the head here, people! We're scientists, right? Step back from your political ideologies and your fears and tell me what the real problem is with this biological system.

Right: it's that a single actor can make the decision to censor these things. It's fundamentally a weak link problem.

Whether or not we fix DMCA, which I'm sure we will, we need to fix the problem that the weak link exists in the first place. A centralized Youtube will not do for the information age. Our organism must build immunity such that, no matter the tantrums of the state, nobody is capable of giving in and handing over the lollipop.
Just because it sounds like it doesn't mean it is. http://www.forbes.com/sites/insertcoin/2013/12/19/the-injust...
Andy Jassy says Oracle's cloud stats are 'made up'
They're two halves of the same photo, but being able to drag that bar sure would be nice.
The cynic in me thinks they are releasing a new chair so they can recapture revenue in this market. Aeron is somewhat a victim of its own succcess - they are incredibly well-made so there is a thriving secondary market that Herman Miller doesn't capture. This could be like a drug company subtly making changes to a drug once generics show up on the market. I suppose that's better than building in planned obsolescence.
The language itself evolved as well though. Chrome/FF/Edge (the Big Three) all support a large subset of ES6. I use it in prod because I have the luxury to not have to care about those people stuck in the past. And the portion of older browser isn't that big anyway, thx to autoupdates. Only people using IE and safari are problems nowadays.
Internet censorship concerns, video games, faulty technology, and a big tech firm threatening legal action... No wonder this is top ranked on Hacker News.
I think in most cases it isn't publicly disclosed what the true root cause was. Most cases probably fall into 2 categories:

1) Companies are to embarrassed to admit they made a mistake, and furthermore there is no legal or security benefit to publicly declaring "We have an open SQL injection on xyz url."

2) Companies don't even know how or when they got hacked. Senior devs may have reached a point of thinking "There are so many moving parts here and I have so many bugs to fix that it's not even worth time trying to try to make them all secure against a targeted hacker." When they do get hacked, it may be the first time they realize that they haven't been logging everything that might allow them to actually trace the origin. If the attack happened far in the past, necessary information required to investigate may have been lost long ago.
True to some degree, but rooting can be a pain on devices that make you do it again after an update.

For me, the bigger issue with a hosts file is that it doesn't cover conditional cases. For instance, there are times when I want to read some comments or play a video, or even unblock a single page element, but otherwise I want to block that stuff entirely. Facebook comments is one example.

My recommendation is still to do both. Hosts file covers other apps nicely like stupid in-app banner ads, while using Firefox or something with ad-blocking extensions still lets you browse the web without breaking some sites entirely.
I can suggest http://samedaypapers.com/. It always helps me)))
Check out NS1.
Seems reasonable. You want to hire what you don't know, but you will likely suck at it (unless you are lucky). So hire for what you already know, so you can do more.
Also a bad move for company IMO. These funny videos makes some positive feelings on this Note 7 failure, so Samsung would be better to publish more of these instead.
If you store it, they will come.
I added the following to my hosts file for today:

#8:07 AM 10/21/2016
199.16.156.70 twitter.com
104.244.43.231 abs.twimg.com
104.244.43.231 pbs.twimg.com
192.30.253.113 github.com
151.101.24.133 assets-cdn.github.com

after giving up on modifying DNS timeouts. https://blogs.technet.microsoft.com/stdqry/2011/12/14/dns-cl...
I don't think I have ever thrown away a book. Some day, I hope to have one of those Victorian style libraries with a rolling staircase to house all of my books...
This thing is called "suicide net", plenty of images of them on Google Image, eg here http://www.secretsofthefed.com/wp-content/uploads/2013/04/FO...

If some people find them moral, maybe they will find this a bit less moral:
https://www.theguardian.com/global-development/2016/jan/19/c...
Bought the Aeron this year. It cut off blood flow to my legs at the thigh area.
> Java had its Sun, Python had BDFL Guido, JS has no such thing.

For JavaScript the TC39 is responsible for its improvement and standardisation. Thats were ES6 was developed. ES2016 aka ES6 took a fair amount of time, but the TC39 switched to "rolling releases". ES2017 aka ES 7 is already in the works and is going to be released 2017.

https://github.com/tc39
Black holes are far from the earth, as proved by the continued existence of the earth.
Your presupposition is that it is in Google's (and Youtube's) best interest to guarantee that videos are correctly allowed or denied based on the balance of copyright, trademark and fair use.

It could very well be that their best interest is in satisfying their big customers, the companies that invest massive amounts of money in advertising, publishing and divulging their products and services through Google platforms.

Hence the existence of Content ID as a tool for takedown as opposed to rely simply the existing tools like DMCA takedown notices.

The later is, in theory, fair as it gives the accused a clear remedy for false accusations (demand reinstatement of the video and wait for the court battle with the video in place) while the former is a process completely in control by Google and it is up to their discretion to fix the situation.
Trademark defenses mostly only applies if it is a satirical or parochial product, and even then rather weakly. The song 'Barbie girl' is a good example where a trademark was used for profit, but the court upheld the parody exemption. Satire is in some cases more weakly protected than satire, but mostly if the satire is only using the mark, but not as much if it is critical at something covered by the mark.
Found lots of interesting case references in http://apps.americanbar.org/litigation/committees/intellectu...
Couldnt fit in complete title!! I just tried to trim "Facebook CEO Zuckerberg wanted to meet with Clinton campaign to "help his understanding" of "political operations" " off twitter linck
@Author here - value is that don't commit sensitive data like email and password into your public github repo. Consider using an ENV variable
Those football managers and most of those German economy simulations have already disappeared, precisely because the German-speaking market (D, A, CH) is considered to be too small nowadays.
>The question was how to move them into the home.

And in fact, movies were already in the home and had been for a long time. [1] (Of course, by the time VCRs were mass market, there was cable too.) So the question was really only how to watch movies in the home on your own schedule.

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/NBC_Saturday_Night_at_the_Movi...
Part of the issue is that vim’s ages-old plugin model uses a really unusual and frustrating architecture. I think the purpose here is to make the baseline package system cleaner, so that more advanced package management systems don’t need to reinvent the wheel so much.
It's a strange coincidence that Hover DNS was down for same reason a week ago.

http://hoverstatus.com
Thing is, I'm in the suburbs too, and while public transit is an option here (North Texas), it's a very slow one.

What would be a 15 minute commute by car takes me an hour by bus. That sounds like the perfect excuse to carry a gaming device on me. The idea of being able to block out two hours every day for playing video games makes the kid in me very happy. I'd been dragging my feet on getting a 3DS to save money (whenever I've felt "hey, I've got $200 I can drop on something", I've had something more important to spend it on), but I might give in and get a Switch. Hell, it'd probably save me money in the long run since being able to game on the bus means I'd be much less tempted to take Uber or Lyft.
It is a money-losing game (free video hosting/streaming), unless you re-appropriate user provided content to extort ad revenue (a la Content ID)?

UPDATE:

Let me add, if somebody would be willing to subsidize such a service (large co, or gov), it would be possible to compete (market share, not ad revenue obviously).
Let's hope they update that page after today's incident.
And I am sure that employees working at factories that make parts for other manufacturers absolutely never kill themselves due to their work, and that foxconn never supplies parts for anyone else but Apple?

Let's be realistic for a second.
The sport vehicles division was spun out into an independent company that doesn't really use the Bombardier brand.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bombardier_Recreational_Produc...
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Like I have told under other similar discussions. Something in ToS has no relevance if data is collected. If data is collected then it will eventually be used (against you).
And in a few years expect to read "Bombardier to Cut 7,500 Additional Jobs Through 2023." Such is life in a demand-limited economy, where the more companies cut jobs and pay, the more their profitability and the larger economy suffers, and the more they further cut jobs.
Opening the BBC micro:bit
I was in "best match" in the filters, my bad
What criteria are used to vet companies?
We have to rewrite everything in JS because JS is the language that runs on browsers. :) If you were asking a higher-level why (why do we have to use the browser), look rer's sibling comment.

I wrote the phrase "wise old timers" with respect-- y'all truly have things to teach us. But it often feels that y'all just want to complain about how we're doing things wrong, rather than actually helping. I suspect that "old timers" is correct maybe 80% of the time, since the complainers are probably people who have years of non-JS experience and are disappointed that the new bootcampers haven't gone through their coming-of-age programming rituals. But I have a friend who is a member of the C++ master-race, so trust me, I know that gripes about browsers & JS can come from many kinds of people.
yep, Vue has an official support for TypeScript as well: https://github.com/vuejs/vue/tree/dev/types
I do something similar: put in a pile and about once a month I scan the pile (I bought a printer with a paper-feed just for this), upload it to cloud storage, and date it.
DNS Made Easy is even cheaper. They have a massive infrastructure and consistently have less latency than either of these providers.
Try searching the title + site from google, you'll get there without paying :)
The problem is that everything in JS exploded during just few years (Node was published in 2009), and it took few years to build tooling around Node to start utilising all this power.

And then everyone started to build "rich" web applications (it is called differently every year), with the "best" tool existing. I personally see two major problems – usually cool startups who can afford using the bleeding edge will die soon (or will get enough money to completely rewrite it), so 'maintanence' in idiomatic way doesn't work here – life cycle is extremely small, and it reflects in the way libraries are written in JavaScript. Also, the barrier is low, and therefore we have a lot of complex websites built by novices, running in development mode in the actual production.

Community also is very "poisoned" with the idea that you _have_ to work in your evenings (contributing to OSS, writing your own or just playing with hot technologies), and therefore new stuff is baked extremely quickly. It is usually very low quality, and you have to cope a lot in order to make it work, and often you have to dive into source code, and it is considered as normal, which is quite sick from my point of view.

Also, it is truly "hype" community, which is super excited about what is hot now – and it means that today kings will be overthrown very soon (right now stuff like Cycle.js and Vue.js is gaining traction). Nobody wants to maintain their libraries – and very often you can see projects with a lot of stars completely abandoned.

Recently, Babel.js was defined as _defacto_ standard, and it basically started transpiling era, which is not going to end in the foreseeable future. It shakes the stability, and makes extremely easy to add new features (like stage-0), and people just used to unrealiable tools.

So, all of this works as a snowball, which only speeds up. People create more and more complex web applications, and also js is going into other fields (like microcontrollers, Node.js grows in popularity, React Native is super hot now). When it will stop? Nobody knows. Maybe WebAssembly after implementing will stop it (people will spread over competing technologies), maybe no.
This is the correct answer
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I'm honestly not a very big fan of Go. We use it at work and it just isn't something I want to come home and write. Different strokes, I guess.

I'm sure that Go would have performance characteristics closer to Rust than Python would, but I'm almost certain Rust would still edge out Go.

I'm getting to the point where I'm almost as productive in Rust as I would be in either other language, and that makes Rust a no-brainer for me.
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In 2011, Whittaker and colleagues published a research paper with the title “Am I Wasting My Time Organizing Email?”. The answer is: yes, you are. People who use the search function find their email more quickly than those who click through carefully constructed systems of folders.

I used to organize email into folders meticulously, later using tags and rules. What a complete waste of time. These days I refuse to spend even a second organizing email or reducing my inbox, as I can summon any email even from years ago in a few seconds with fuzzy search terms. Here's another heresy I'm testing that I think may turn out to be true: Spending any effort whatsoever organizing files on your computer is equally worthless.
I read that as "spiral staircase", and now I want to figure out how to build a Archimedes-screw-like rotating spiral staircase that also doubles as a bookshelf.
In my totally unscientific survey of remote-friendly jobs over the past few years the majority appear to be webdev of some flavor, followed by devops of some flavor. There's an occasional Java, Go, or Rust position thrown in there as well.

Now, I don't see any variation in the stacks for webdev or devops jobs with respect to whether the job is remote or not. The significant bias in specializations available remote, though, significantly biases the overall stacks available.
>Internet of Things. It's mostly gimmicks so far

There's a huge amount of IoT happening in the industrial sector. For example, I just listened to a presentation about how container delivery and loading is being optimized in Hamburg using various sensors and command/control systems. It's just the consumer stuff that's mostly solutions in search of a problem.

I almost wish we had a different name for consumer and industrial IoT. Most of the consumer stuff is silly and ends of derailing so many IoT conversations.
Brian Reynolds was the chief designer of that game (and Colonization). I don't think you're going to see a true sequel unless they get him to collaborate.
Unless you do satire about dictators and parties alike. And samsung is behaving a bit weird about this all.
I actually didn't get to Angular. I put it down on the list because it was while Angular 2 was in alpha, and there was a lot of controversy and uncertainty around it at the time, and it was very unclear from my perspective of which version I should even look at.

Angular 2 was alpha, still changing, and had the potential the community would fork and I'd be stuck on the wrong side. At the same time, Angular 1 was of course 'old', and there wasn't any real migration path yet, so I didn't want to be stuck on the old version and have to re-do everything anyway.

I was happy enough with Vue before I got to actually building anything in Angular, and from reading docs I didn't see anything compelling enough over Vue (in either 1 or 2) to warrant going further with it.
Same here. Been "ducking" for years now. I used to go to google when I couldn't find stuff on ddg, but lately I've noticed if it's not on ddg, it's not on google, either! I'd say about 1% of 1% of the time I find something on google that I couldn't find on google.
Sorry, I thought I had written a longer comment but got distracted, so that came out sharper than I meant.

I agree. Notice is good. But all sorts of pressures interfere with notice, like embargoes, multiple stakeholders, threat intelligence, IR and active exploitation, and so on.

The important thing is to close the vulnerability. Everything else is distantly secondary.

Also, and respectfully: it is not so much Mozilla's job to know the maintenance status of Google Javascript libraries so much as it is Google's responsibility not to ship Javascript code (or extensions) that make Mozilla insecure.
They also make karting and small aircraft engines under their Rotax brand.
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