skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> But in the broader view, it is not merely one Justice who will not apply the third party doctrine in a strong form, and thus I have previously written the doctrine’s obituary.
The new system is not generally rule-based (although it does have a few rules for some things), it has integrated deep learning. It adapts to novel situations based on patterns learned from experience. The network will be trained by actual Tesla driver actions in these situations over the next months/years.

That's different from the previous auto-pilot version.
Yeah but the energy efficiency required to pull that off? That's not just futuristic, that's astronomically close to violating physical laws...
Not confusing it with campaign sites, I'm talking business/productivity apps.

It's entirely possible my experience was atypical, the I did a lot of reading about UX at the time and this seems to be what the "best practice" was at the time.

So if a dialog was shown the best way to do it was to have the dialog expand from the clicked element for instance. Now dialog's are frowned upon.
If email filters can detect that the ultimate long URLs are malicious (hence the use of bitly shortened links), couldn't bitly detect those malicious links using the same techniques to cut down on these types of attack? Their response seemed a little defeatist.
Hm?

I'm not sure I understand.

I would think that disproving the nonexistence of something would be the same as demonstrating the existence of something. That seems doable, on a sense at least.

And I would think that disproving the existence of something could be done by deriving a contradiction from the assumption that the thing exists. This also seems possible.

I'm guessing I am misunderstanding you in some way. Can you help me understand?
Oh ok so thats the new version then or rewrite? Just seems like he thinks its a new thing even though its been around for many years.
Certainly - Kodak has been making some big, bold moves in an attempt to stay alive. They're not dying quietly, that's for sure.

But I will say that I doubt this will impact iPhone owners at all; Kodak would have to demonstrate some truly amazing tech - be it lenses, sensors, or image processing - that can blow iPhones out of the water. And I just don't see that happening. They're touting... filters. Ok, maybe be charitable and talk about the editing experience with access to raw camera data - histograms! - but iPhones just got that too. So it's parity, at best.

What DOES put pressure on the iPhone is the new Pixel that came out of nowhere with a ridiculously good camera. Everybody (ok, "I") thought Apple's camera and picture quality was one of their biggest competitive advantages, but clearly, great photo quality is more commodity now.
Well sure. But I thought the same about WMD.
I think that for a lot of people, the added access is worth the security risk: they're more likely to forget their own password than to be hacked.

One of my moms friends had gone through the Gmail password reset process a few times, but she but she called me one day kind of frantic because she could no longer reset her password (or remember the old one).

It seems that previously Google had allowed either a phone call or an SMS to the phone number on her account, but had recently taken away the call option. Her phone was a landline that couldn't receive SMS messages.

She didn't have (or couldn't access) a backup account and couldn't remember the answers to any of her security questions, or at least not enough of them.

I think she just gave up and switched to Yahoo.
YouTube Hides Radio Host’s Videos and Label ‘Potentially Offensive’
Funny, I've been to SF twice in my life, but I could've guessed which line is probably the most obvious public transport line missing in this city.
I couldn't name Geary Boulevard, but I would've been able to point it out on a map.
Not really. If that were the case, using the API of a company to build a business on would always be a bad idea. If it's a good idea, and you can execute quickly (something big players generally struggle with, for reasons good and bad), getting traction with users is the key.
Regardless of where you side politically, I think this is a slippery slope that YouTube should not be on.

Here's a list of the 16 videos YouTube added to restricted mode:

Are The Police Racist?

Why Don't Feminists Fight for Muslim Women?

Why Did America Fight the Korean War?

Who's More Pro-Choice: Europe or America?

What ISIS Wants

Islamic Terror: What Muslim Americans Can Do

Did Bush Lie About Iraq?

Who NOT to Vote For

Israel: The World's Most Moral Army

Radical Islam: The Most Dangerous Ideology

The Most Important Question About Abortion

Why Do People Become Islamic Extremists?

What is the University Diversity Scam?

He Wants You

Israel's Legal Founding

Pakistan: Can Sharia and Freedom Coexist?
There seems to be unlimited appetite for high-rise apartments at luxury to extreme luxury prices. Particularly from people who will never live in them.

Is there any evidence that high rise apartments (say more than 10 stories) affordable at middle incomes can exist or ever have existed?
”They don’t want to understand the evidence.”

No evidence has been provided showing these command and control servers are under the control of the FSB. So how the hell can anyone hope to understand the evidence when we don't have access to it?

Show us the links between FancyBear and the command and control servers or GTFOOH

edit regarding related dnc hack: turns out the command and control thing was debunked:https://medium.com/@jeffreycarr/can-facts-slow-the-dnc-breac...

Under 'Fact Check the Evidence'

Now the only other evidence for Russian involvement is the metadata found in the Guccifer files, which, if you are to take as 'evidence' means that that link between Premise and toddandclare.com of pedo-gate fame is irrefutable. Which it is not, because it relies on the same borderline intelligent inductions.
How is Sardinia different to mainland Italy?
Makes sense, but at the end of the day didn't he fall for the same basic phishing attack so many others do? If it's so effective and easy I have to imagine the NSA is doing the same.

Whole thing makes me really wonder if using insecure email in government is a good idea...
That awesome, goes well with: if you leave it till the last minute it will only take a minute to do.
Heh, try Texas. Vehicle registration and Drivers Licenses are done in different places. If you register the vehicle(s) first, you have to bring proof that you've registered any/all vehicle(s) when you get your license. This is very difficult when you have multiple vehicles, drive in one car with your wife and all vehicles are in both of your names.

The fun part is the registration is the window sticker and you don't need to keep any other paperwork as proof of registration (so we didn't). Also, they can't look up registrations because of different computer systems. We had to take pictures of all the registration stickers, email them to the person processing our license applications (while we sat at the desk), then waited for an hour while they called the state Police to verify the plates matched our address and our names.

After all of that, we both received our licenses in the mail with typos on them.

The most humorous part of the whole situation: We lived in Texas before (and both of our previous licenses were still within the expiration dates). But, we were told, because we had obtained licenses in another state we had to do new applications. Our new licenses have the same ID numbers as the previous ones.
Have you reached out to Stripe? While they obviously won't be replacing Rader with your product, they might have some ideas about what to do with the work you've done.
Clojure is not afraid of the GPU [Slides]
It's also real for Arcade games and fighting games.
This is not correct. Development of 1.x is still very much under Google's control.
Everytime I have worked at a company and HR ships out their new Values deck I just roll my eyes, it could be the single biggest waste of time HR just spinning their wheels.
Incident Report: Streaming import delay  1.75M records/sec
Corresponding blog post: http://dragan.rocks/articles/16/Clojure-is-not-afraid-of-the...
I find the use of Google's AMP cache notable to avoid having to use a spoofed domain, you can use it to have Google serve up your content themselves, rendering the advice to 'look at the domain name of the link before clicking' even more useless than it was before

Compare:

http://myaccount.google.com-securitysettingpage.ml/security/...

in the first screenshot to the screenshot from a Bellingcat journalist:

https://www.google.com/amp/tiny.cc/...
Ask HN: To develop a browser-based node graph without using pre-built models
What should I know to develop an interactive browser-based node graph without using pre-built models?
--
Pre-built models refers to things like d3.js
If they're public bitly accounts and the emails are encoded in the URL can't we just go look at the bitly accounts for all the urls and figure out who else they tried to spearfish? Wouldn't that be useful information about what could be coming next? Maybe this is a better question posed in the reddit thread that I'm sure exists.
I wonder if in part PCI compliance is designed this way as to avoid details or holes in the overall system from creeping up to the surface after years and years of usage and technologies evolving.

I mean, sure, today he's just getting IP addresses, user-agents, and languages, but tomorrow we may be able to harvest something more, and in combination with what was given before, _just_the_credit_card_info on it's own isn't as valuable to an attacker as everything combined. Perhaps in it's own sick way, the rules as absolute is a design that prevents "feature"-creep from pushing its way into the PCI-compliance standards system. Maybe in limited circumstances we could adopt this sort of attitude to prevent feature-creep in other technologies from undermining the original intent of the work.

I say this with full respect for the fact that in reality, if somebody tells me to "follow the rules" because "that's how it's done", I'm usually quite upset at their attitude about the whole thing.
Doesn't this break Upstart (which uses ptrace for service activation), meaning you really don't want to use it on RHEL 6 or Ubuntu 14.04?
is that real ?
well thats a typical case of editing without reading the answer if was referring to first. I read Andrews answer and then changed my comment without re-reading the answer i was referring to.

I normally hate when this happens, so i have to apologise.
> "Snowden isn't some magical computer genius of exceptional ability either"

Yeah, his main "hack" was social engineering - convincing others to give him their credentials for various made up IT work.
I wonder about this a lot in major cities -- whether the seemingly massive number of apartments in luxury high-rises are actually occupied full-time by those with high incomes, or are they actually more affordable than I suspect? Or are most of them empty, and just used to park monetary value?
Or I built a startup on shakey ground.

It's the equivalent of using hubpages instead of your own domain name for a marketing site. Or relying solely on SEO etc.

Your fate is on the hands of another company that can pull the rug.
More horsepower can hurt because it's more expensive to produce content for (textures/polygons/realism expectations), and more money on the line for the studio means less creative risk taking permitted.
It wouldn't maximize fear response in humans, only in the neural net that results from the training set.

If we get to where we can simulate human neural nets (and identify the "scary" neurons) then we could perform gradient descent against those. That's an interesting concept. I don't know if that's been visited in SF, but it has potential. Imagine a set of not-so-random squiggles that causes uncontrollable fear to its beholder.
You don't need to start worrying about them becoming a monopoly until they actually figure out how to properly provide support for their products to the people (eg enterprises) that need it. :P
Do you have investors? Pretty vital detail...
I recently turned on 2FA on a bunch of accounts (nine total) and ran into the same problem. My solution was to save the initialization QR codes and print them on a piece of paper (actually three copies, stored in separate locations). This involved a bunch of screenshotting and messing around in gimp and was in general a big pain. But if my phone dies, restoring my 2FA setup will be much simpler than using backup codes: I just have to scan codes; the account providers aren't involved at all.

(I do also keep a few backup codes for the most important accounts in my wallet.)

I know Authy can back up 2FA state to their own cloud, but it's unclear how secure this is: they let you restore codes onto a new phone with the same number, and apparently even to a brand new phone (https://www.authy.com/phones/change/). So it seems like stealing a phone number would allow an attacker to steal 2FA codes stored in Authy.

(What I'd really like is a TOTP app that let me back up its state into a single giant QR code or a small file that I could print out in hex and scan+ocr later.)
Every one of Nintendo's consoles has had "must have" games that simply don't exist anywhere else. WiiU has games like Bayonetta, Smash Bros, Mario Kart, Xenoblade, Splatoon, Mario Maker (which is simply amazing, and nothing like it anywhere else). Wii was even better - Mario Galaxy being the best Mario series ever and a must play. I don't think you can consider yourself a serious gamer if you don't like Nintendo consoles. With a PC you pretty much have the whole gamut covered (PC=FPS,RPG, Nintendo=Everything Else). I'm looking forward to getting my Switch - N has never let me down :).
>And ruining all of society in order to delay exposing your child to difficult things for, at best, a couple of years, is ridiculous. //

As an adult I've seen things that have screwed me up, for more than just a few days. As a child I see those things either passing one by or being far more severe; both options are open depending on the particular nature of the content.

> If you don't want your children seeing NSFL things on a computer, don't let them use a computer. //

So people should only use computers if they want their children to see NSFL things?

There are alternatives top that position.

Personally with my [pre-teen] children I allow them to use computers with whitelist settings or with direct oversight - this in response to access to porn with our eldest child.

In physical daily life people would laugh at you for claiming that I'm a helicopter parent - I've been "told off" in public a couple of times for letting kids "too much freedom", but once they're wise to roads, sensible with new people, aware they can be injured then they're pretty safe around the general population as a group. Online you don't have the public available to help, children don't have their normal senses of danger and wariness that they build up from bumps, scrapes and bruises.

For sure, as teenagers they'll chase after "interesting" content both of a sexual and gore-ish (and ...) nature out of curiosity, but I'm not going to abandon them to that in the same way I'm not going to drop them off to play in a crack house.

The attempt to equivalise published porn that you saw as a child I'm guessing >15 years ago [?] with the crudest of online content available now is damaging. I too saw porn as a child of a similar age, softcore images of airbrushed men/women, and wouldn't shirk at my kids seeing the same; it's not like they don't know what naked people look like. NSFL content available online, both porn/gore/other, is an entirely different category and warrants a completely different approach to 'normal' sexual imagery IMO.
Improved Antares Spacecraft Blasts Off to International Space Station
Do you have any examples? I registered a free .tk domain for dev purposes and it has worked fine for a while just like any domains (and I didn't have to do anything special about it), but for some reasons it suddenly became unreachable for a while from certain computers (my house, office, etc.) but stayed reachable for others (Facebook's servers, for example). It appears to have recently come back in office here. I have no clue why.
Those ones were hilarious.
Given qemu's security track record, they're not necessarily wrong.
yes: https://wikileaks.org/podesta-emails/emailid/23199
Can we acknowledge that there are a huge set of games that don't rely on low latency input or feedback?

Games like Civilization or X-Com could increase the level of detail by an order of magnitude, while still playing on a notebook.
Is there any evidence such marketing works?
I have this weird thing in my google account.

When I set up my 2 way authentication, I noticed my account has a phone number added, which I don't recognize at all. The phone number has a Florida area code. I have never been to Florida. I emailed google about this, asking how the number was added? I didn't get any reply.
Has anyone ever thought about using all of reddits porn subs for machine learning? There must be 10s (or even 100s) of thousand of images (kind of) neatly organized by gender, boob size, ass size, skin color, age, ...
Don't know if you own a 3DS, but personally I never used AR again beyond the 5 minutes after unboxing and I got one pretty soon after launch. Is it used in titles in any meaningful way?
I don't understand. Is that the proof?

I don't understand the proof.

If A is an Urelement, and B is an Urelement, ... I don't see a contradiction in A is an element of C, and B is not an element of C?

I mean, I defer to your research, but I do not understand...
I'd be curious if you can point to a specific section of PCI that states that a 3rd party cannot collect user meta-data. If that is true Google Analytics and Intercom could not track on checkout pages.
Thousands of new homes/condos are being built every year in SF, for the last few years. There is a massive amount of building going on, precisely because prices have skyrocketed.
However, more housing would be built, if the zoning laws and building regulations were less onerous.
Someone tried in 2002: http://www.telegraph.co.uk/news/uknews/1416262/Court-refuses...
This article is saying its irrefutable based on the link's and origin of the attack that it was state sponsored and even suggests that you're either contrarian or just an idiot if you think otherwise.

But isn't it within the realm of possibility that traffic is being proxied through a Russian located server to make it appear like Russia? Furthermore, I know that when security researchers look at a group they look beyond just the origin of attack and at behavior patterns but couldn't you spoof those easily too? I guess my point is that there is still a possibility its not the Russian/state sponsored based on evidence I have seen.
Macs are cheaper for businesses, and even IBM says so
Planet Money: Self Checkout [audio]
Those are script kiddie level phishing attacks. They use free domains and free link shorteners. Only a user that doesn't look at the address bar could buy that.

Is shows how insecure web is: a typical user cannot distinct between real and a fake login page. That is why we should stop using outdated insecure password system and switch to cryptographic USB tokens.

But Google usually blocks access to the account when you try to login from a new IP address. Why didn't it work here?
Looks like we may have a camera with the option of being a phone instead of a phone that has a camera..

Looks interesting and it is nice to not have to carry around multiple devices.
> This is an integrated GPU

You say that like it's supposed to imply it's worse for some reason.

> battery-powered device with limited thermal regulation.

The Xbox one and PS4 were both released about three years ago. Almost three and a half by the time the Switch is released. That's a long time for Moore's law to operate, and it's easier for GPUs to take advantage of that phenomenon, since they are extremely parallel.

At 14-15 mm, the portable portion is actually a bit thicker (if smaller) than a new MacBook. Without the need for a keyboard or a clam shell design, that's probably quite a bit of usable space. I'm not sure why we should be surprised by claims of performance matching three year old systems.
My Fujifilm cameras do the same (and the X30's implementation is pretty great as of the latest Remote App updates) -- the remote viewfinder and controls aren't even that laggy now! Crazy stuff considering it's consumer equipment :)
how'd they fail?
As you already hinted at in your article, the choice of MSVC++ as the "best" Windows C++ compiler is highly debatable. GCC, Clang and ICC will all generate significantly faster binaries for your code examples and, in the case of ICC, automatically parallelize the loop and take advantage of any SIMD instructions (up to AVX-512) available on your hardware. It doesn't always get everything right, but for simple cases it's usually very close to optimal in my experience, and vastly superior to MSVC++.
One can try...
I mostly agree. However I have this prediction: if Rust gains popularity, then in 5-10 years (or perhaps fewer!) someone will be complaining about memory issues in a Rust library that is peppered with "unsafe" blocks that don't properly respect the safe/unsafe boundary contract.

Even the core under-the-hood Rust std library is a human-vetted set of unsafe code that the compiler simply cannot prove as much about as Safe Rust. Human-vetted things are prone to error, no matter how good the humans doing the vetting are.
The reaction time property was the one my mind latched onto, and I think may be the crux of the benefit (at least, has been for me.)

If I need to do a lot of rote programming, CRUD, etc, drinking can REALLY HELP, because I suddenly feel both a lot grumpier to be working on something dry and repetitious, (and my brain seems to be running around less getting distracted because there's less brain functioning). It also helps with choice paralysis for things for which... honestly, it hasn't really mattered. For certain classes of tasks, the same thought process that excels in designing architectures, seeing pitfalls, and thinking critically can get more in the way, and a "just get it done" hack is needed. For tasks that fall under these categories, I wonder to how much falling back more on "muscle memory" is a benefit than letting more of our conscious thoughts intrude.

Anyway, just some thoughts, not at all scientific, wouldn't intend for the above to be interpreted as such :)
Yeah, have absolutely no need for a lie flat bed. Just "your own armrest" which I haven't really seen on many carriers, at least not domestic. I'm trying to swing Premium Economy on Lufthansa which looks nice, except I made the mistake of booking through United, so neither airline will take my money for an upgrade. sigh. Air NZ also has a good premium economy. That's all I ask. Sadly most domestic carriers only offer more legroom, which I don't much care about.
Planning Operations Just Got a Whole Lot Easier (for Financial Advisors)
> Tesla doesn't make a mass-market car.

Uh, yes they do, they make cars that are available to the mass market; anyone can buy a Tesla if they want to. That's what mass market means.
Sadly, none of the security work we're doing would have helped in this case.
can you provide the link to reddit. it is hard to understand what the context is.
What would have happened if the Normans had lost the Battle of Hastings?
Software ingenuity came from overcoming hardware limitations. The new hardware to chart and exploit may be quantum computing.