skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
You got the thing backwards. It's not "too bad that sshd can't enforce keys"
of some property that happened to be missing in the key attackers got their
hands on. It's "too bad the HPC center staff didn't have tools good enough to
manage their servers". CFEngine and Puppet being two examples of such tools
the staff missed (or didn't know how to put into use in this case).
Samsung 'blocks' exploding Note 7 parody videos
This is what you can do to restore your GitHub access:

grep github ~/.ssh/known_hosts
sudo vim /etc/hosts
sudo killall -HUP mDNSResponder
ping github.com
My Uber partner app crashed at 8am I was trying to complete a trip and it frozen my phone. It took about 5min for me to be able to enter back but it asked me for my SSN and permission to do a background check which is standard by Uber but I had already done so. Should I be concern that my personal data has been compromised? I contacted Uber but their idiots support people don't seem to have a clue and third fix is super basic like restart your phone, turn airplane mode or data on and off
Use alternatives? For example, https://duckduckgo.com for search.
Well, if you skipped the dormers, the Heathwood doesn't seem too terrible.
What about legacy systems that were once popular but aren't anymore, like PHP? I know there's a lot of wordpress development demand out there and fewer and fewer skilled devs who are willing to learn and/or work with PHP.
This design was released ~1910[1]. Average income was around $574/year.[2] This house would've cost 4-5 years income just for the parts to be delivered to the plot of land you didn't own yet. (at the 1916 price of $1663)

You can buy a LOT more house these days relative to annual incomes mostly because comparative incomes across the board have risen substantially, and interest rates are so much lower. That said, the cost of the lot and the labor would've been cheaper to finish the house back then so that's something!

[1]http://www.searshomes.org/index.php/tag/saratoga-sears-house...
[2]http://usa.usembassy.de/etexts/his/e_prices1.htm
Exactly!

Also in this instance, Weebly, they get an anonymous "hey look, I have all of your data".

So Weebly issues a statement to their customers to reset their passwords (which the hackers knew would be a byproduct) and unbeknownst to them the hackers are now skimming the new passwords off the network.
If anycast routing is in play, which is not unlikely with a DNS service like that, then it may also be that specific servers are being attacked so the outages don't affect users in all locations as some will be routed to infrastructure that is not affected.
Unrelated to the OP, but what are you using to resolve place names to geography?

Seems to be mostly on target, but you get weird stuff like Camden Town (UK) -> Camden, New Jersey, US and it's common enough to notice.
I wonder how the industry will react, like really, I do. English language and speaking techniques aren't exactly just an "anybody can do it" proposition, at least in my opinion. I'd be really interested to learn if there are other international hot-spots for US English Voice Actors abroad, because if outsourcing CGI by Hollywood is any indication, I figure the big industry players would look into it. But, again, I kind of get the feeling it might not exist.

It does bring to mind when the studio thought they could just replace Bo & Luke Duke with two other guys, because the car was the star of the show, and, um, it didn't go well.
All of these work for me from Germany, and querying their authorative nameservers works just fine (so definitely no caching effect). Anycast for the win!
Oh I am the same way in a lot of things, maybe that's why I assumed it was what he was doing :P

Maybe it's just harder to choose a popular option without being seen as jumping on the bandwagon.
What do you mean by "deliberate"? It sounds like you are hinting at some kind of bad faith or at least perverse incentives but I can't tell what exactly.
Rust is basically a safe C++, written by people who like functional languages. Also, it has an official package manager in Cargo, something that C++ lacks completely.

As such, it targets essentially the same niche as C/C++.
any good resources that goes in depth with features and best practices you can share with us? vue2 specifically?
Uber's driverless cars to face more than just potholes in Africa
What's wrong with native apps? They use less memory, battery, and processor than an interpreted stack. They can be more responsive than the hardwired 16ms latency built into the browser. If you need network it's not hard to open a socket. The browser itself is a native app opening sockets.

In pretty much every respect, native apps are better for the user than web apps. The person that benefits the most from web apps is the developer.
Thanks for the stats. It seems logical that Ruby is on top since Basecamp guys are probably the most influential evangelists of remote work out there.

I'm pretty sure these are not similar for non-remote positions, though.
IF you only have 32GB of storage you won't be doing that anyhow.

On some level it doesn't really matter, it stinks but it doesn't matter.

That said it might affect the camera performance in the long run, but then again if you are going to film 4K and take tons of RAW photos get the bigger storage since it's not expandable.
Semaphore Tutorial Roundup: Java with Docker, TDD with Angular, Etc.
Ball Catcher Game
The internet is resilient against being completely taken down (as demonstrated by everything working just fine for me from Germany). It's explicitly not resilient against taking parts of it down. You can take some continents off the internet entirely by cutting half a dozend cables, but it's extremely hard to make the internet unusable for everyone.
She does count cheapness of building materials against the houses, meaning that one aspect of McMansions is actually applying minimal money in the pursuit of maximal poor taste. No matter how much a McMansion costs, it seems to maximize its size at that price point.
If you can look 20 yrs into the future you must be the richest man on the planet.
Sex Addiction
Why are all these major organisations relying on a single third party provider for DNS?
We're running Rails + React at Ruzuku. How's that for alliteration?
# This downloads all the links in that page

# Just save README.md to the folder of your choice

sed -ne 's/.*\(http[^")]*\).*/\1/p' < README.md | xargs wget -U 'Mozilla/5.0 (X11; Ubuntu; Linux x86_64; rv:49.0) Gecko/20100101 Firefox/49.0'
The short answer is that most software is crap.

The longer answer is that most software is crap but you don't notice as a consumer. That combined with the lack of incentive to fix things unless they're visibly broken means that crappy software will exist till it's either publicized or someone on the engineering team cares enough (and has enough clout) to fix it.
Using Docker when working with Golang
My Pixel C tablet is powered by the Tegra X1 and has excellent battery life. With that and JuiceSSH I can easily get through a 10-12h hacking session.
> If Tesla is making as many cars as Toyota and as much profit is Toyota, then they'll be priced like Toyota

But maybe Toyota will return fewer profit per car? Ah, you've already accounted for that. There are other variables: If production is equal today, but if Toyota is expected to halve its production in 2040, the Toyota share will get lower and lower until it's half of Tesla. Other variables can be the health of their distribution system (a vendor with no cardealer lock-in will save a lot on sales), customer trust, innovation methods (e.g. Toyota's methods only led to the invention of Prius, whereas Tesla's methods led to the invention of a fully-electric car with a lot of autonomy, so it's a predictor that Tesla's innovation scheme will produce better things than Toyota in the future), marketing methods (They spend little in advertising and are able to have thousands of viewers watch their keynotes without pushing ads in the newspapers), a legacy of employees that might be hard to re-train, or a forecast that huge R&D expenses will be necessary to keep being relevant in the market of 2040. It's not "a whim of the market", it's that Toyota is shrunk by default in 2050 whereas Tesla is alive by default in 2050.

> Tesla delivered about 50,000, for about a 0.07% market share. Are you surprised that they are able to grow relative to specific players in a massive industry?

..and Tesla plans to deliver 500,000 in 2018, for about 0.7% of the market share. Then I personally think they'll become even more popular (because of law advances, both against pollution and in favor of self-driving cars, and because of social status, geeks, comfort and market-specific innovations like the air filter that will be appealing in China, etc) and that means 7% market share in 2022, etc. So I'd buy Tesla shares for a higher price than Toyota's because I'd trust them more for delivering good dividends in the long term.

Note: I'm neither a financial advisor nor an owner of Tesla shares.
Has DuckDuckGo email and an app suite?
Is anyone aware of repots on the comparative level of security of the various cell providers? I'd be interested to know how providers in various tiers of scale like US Cellular compare to TMobile and Sprint compare to Verizon and AT&T.
"Killer app" means something that makes it a must-have product and drives mass adoption.

Mass adoption is the defining characteristic, so the absence of mass adoption indicates the absence of a killer app.
By being great and preferably experienced. Finding a solid JavaScript developer who's also a great programmer in general is hard.
Agreed, I think the title is probably incognito click bait for this guy's app. I find little value in this article.
Hey, what is the best way to contact you? I would like to have a conversation with you about your business for a potential partnership.
Cloud Simulator for Scalability Testing with Docker
Dangerous Cars Game
I was really interested in this kind of thing. The goal for me was to make an AI that was fun to play casually (for people who think diplomacy should have been a feature in civ V, like it was in civ IV). The secondary goal would be that anyone could write whatever AI types they wanted and could also mix them in one game. FreeCiv kind of sucks and I don't know if their AI was intended to be extendable. It seems too min-maxy and edgecase perfectionist to be fun to play against, unless that's your idea of fun. But I would need to solve several problems first. I would need a server component that only sends remote players/AIs the data they have access to (no cheating possible). I haven't been able to start on the parts of my idea that I'm really interested in because I would need to create the entire universe before I could start. But imagine open source servers, open source AIs, and open source clients. It would be amazing.
"Oh this thing on my coffee table? I didn't know people even use these for porn! No I've never used it for that. I really like the uhh... rollercoaster simulation..."

Clearly you're talking about a VCR, no wait, DVD player, no wait Laptop.
You can find a B&W laser printer/color scanner combo with duplex & wireless in the Brother 2500 series. Model 2560 IIRC.
Not fluent yet but seeing excellent progress in my three years of strict self study. I think the most important things I learned are:

- Make a habit of the language. If you can't move to another country to immerse yourself, the least you can do is expose yourself to it everyday. Obviously the more time you can devote, the fast you will progress, but you must devote time. Every. Single. Day. Whether it's a little bit of reading, a conversation with a native speaker, watching a show. Just make sure to reflect on what you learned. Do not be passive. Learning by osmosis is not good enough.

- Do not be afraid to make mistakes. I have been learning for three years and only in the past few months have I jumped this hurdle. In the past, I rarely spoke to anyone in my language, for fear of messing up. I noticed my progress wasn't plateauing and knew something had to change. Now I just try to speak freely. If it's wrong or unnatural sounding, someone lets me know and now I have learned something. It's true that when you make mistakes, you learn more.

These things may seem obvious or simple, but I think you kind of have to take a child's approach - just have fun, don't think to0 hard, and be open minded.
>a tragedy that something so important would be decided on so flippantly

If so, it was an even bigger tragedy when the UK joined the EU in the first place, there was NO vote for that.
Does the author feel better after writing generating all of this negativity? I don't feel better reading it.

I live in the opposite of a McMansion, but if I had a choice, I would prefer to live in a large house where I can have some space that is my own. I wouldn't give two shits about what someone thinks about the appearance of the house.

There are those who view success as a large house, nice car, a nice lawn, with kids running around in the back yard. There are people who view success as living in the city, childless, dining out, paying ever increasing rent as your badge of honor. The old American Dream concluded with you seeing the fruits of your labor in your possessions and the successes of your progeny. It was full of traps and the ways to fail were many, but there was some sort of blueprint to having something at the end of it all. The new American Dream is really just like a dream. You wake up and you have nothing to show for it and you barely remember it. You ate good food, drank good drinks, hung out with friends, went to that awesome show. All these great experiences. But you paid for them, in high rent, untold thousands on cabs home, expensive meals, artisanal trinkets, the right clothes, concert tickets. And the next day, they are memories. And then at some point, you are old, you age out of the lifestyle, and then out of your job and suddenly you have nothing left. Which of these American Dreams is better?
Since the attacked dyndns DNS servers are evidently anycast, the google server you are reaching might connect to a different dyndns server than you do. If google has luck to reach a less overloaded server, they might get an answer where you get none.
Is that not what sitemaps are for?
The output looks like something Harry would have run across going through the apartments in Silent Hill 2.
Could you expand more on how these hordes of idiots sinks framework by using it? I've never come across a theory about this that's quite so tantalizingly bad before and I'd love you to expound further.
As someone with a detached 1-car garage who has to use street parking otherwise, I dream of an attached garage but good lord are they an eyesore 90% of the time! Especially the 3-car variety, I could count on one hand the number of good looking homes I've seen with an attached 3-car garage.
If we are really expecting a downturn what will happen to the self driving car cycle that is barely beginning now? These companies need much more funding than software startups.
removed the github plugin, reloaded zsh and happened again 5 min later. I believe it has to do with slack, because the issue resolved itself after closing. maybe slack got pwned and all slack users are being used as part of the botnet lol
>A lot of this McMansion stuff has trickled down into smaller homes, in the 2000-3000 square foot range.

Oh, god, yes. My well off but not rich (high 5 figures, low six figures) friends are buying these. They are pouring a ton of their wealth/income into these pseudo-prestigious things. It's strange to watch.
>Why we chose Vue.js

Why?
Have lots of kids and hobbies. An entertainment room, a room for the kids, 5bd/5br, a massive garage for bikes, water skis, snow skis, jet skis... These things take up space. When I was buying a house I was advised that I'd never regret having too much space. That wound up being false but I did find that I had no problem filling up said space with junk. (Largely explaining the overwhelming success of Amazon.)
Yes, I did and I don't like it very much. Docs are partially in Chinese, almost no examples. Compare this to Ionic 2, which is very close to native elements, including animations.
>"(you'd need something to make it pull into a lump from how we think it behaves, which predisposes a physical structure like a planet).

So, is there some massive errant lump of dark matter pulling the solar system around? From what we infer about how dark matter behaves from observation, no."

Apparently people find it plausible that dark matter consists of primordial black holes:

"An intriguing alternative view is that dark matter is made of black holes formed during the first second of our universe's existence, known as primordial black holes. Now a scientist at NASA’s Goddard Space Flight Center in Greenbelt, Maryland, suggests that this interpretation aligns with our knowledge of cosmic infrared and X-ray background glows and may explain the unexpectedly high masses of merging black holes detected last year." http://www.nasa.gov/feature/goddard/2016/nasa-scientist-sugg...

So I don't see how the "clumped/lumped" dark matter explanation can be dismissed, black holes are basically lumps of pure mass right?
> Both of the arms have broken off. It actually seemed like an improvement, so I never got around to a warranty replacement.

So here's the thing about the arms on an Aeron chair: they're too low. If you use them for anything other than occasionally brushing against them - if you rest your arms on them while typing, for example - they'll negatively affect your posture. You might really be better off without them.

I was disappointed to see that (at first glance) there's no evidence this has been addressed in the new design. I'm sure some of this has to do with the user's height, but still, it would not be hard to make the elevation of those armrests a bit more adjustable.
The thing I like about React is that I don't have to think about the DOM. As soon as I see "el: #id" it's basically over for me. I don't want to think about DOM elements, or at least minimize my exposure to them.

And it's not just that I don't like to think about the browser DOM. It's that I don't want my UI coupled to the DOM. Obviously your UI will be coupled to the DOM to some extent, but React minimizes that. What I love about React is not just `react-dom` but also, say, `react-canvas`, or that you can apply the same principles and work with React Native.

But hey, the more software libs to play with and choose from, the merrier! Cheers!

PS. Relay/GraphQL...
What do you think homes in trailer parks are? They are the successors to this house: cheap prefab homes that you put in a place where you rent land.

A quick Google search for double-wide housing brings up this guy for $43k: http://www.montysheavybuilthomes.com/index.php?pageID=16284_...
> How does one not be herded like cattle by the corporations, without making a full time job of resisting it?

Legal protection is necessary, and that's what works in other industries. It's not a fair negotiation, between a company's teams of engineers, management, and attorneys on one side, and a lone individual on the other. Financial firms, for example, can't just put whatever they want in agreements or do whatever they want.

EDIT: The solution of informed consent doesn't work. Consumers don't have time to become informed, which requires not only reading every click-wrap agreement but understanding the technology (remember the solution must work for all users, not only the HN crowd but people who don't know what a web browser is), and understanding privacy and its consequences, and then starting that process over again to find an alternative that meets their needs - for every technology in the stack. It's unrealistic in theory, and in practice obviously doesn't work: Almost nobody, even the HN crowd, is informed.
GT America: 84 Style Swiss-American Grotesque Font Family
> Is there a name for this "feeling"

I think most people who constantly got this feeling simply didn't outgrow puberty. They just HAVE TO use something different.

But it's okay to look into things and check if they fit you, don't just drink the kool aid. The problem is to have this feeling before testing these things.
+1

The only way that I could check to see if Github knew they were having problems was by searching Google for "github status", and then seeing from the embedded Twitter section in the results page that there was a tweet about having problems. Twitter also being down for me didn't help the situation either.
Just don't have Google account and clean cookies and history regularly[1], forbid saving 3rd party cookies (built-in in Firefox) and noise your canvas generator [2], block 3rd party JS, CSS, media and fonts [3], control your referals your browser sends on each click [4] use VPN or Tor on startup. You don't need to bother with those tools, they will just work in background (µBlock requires some configuration).

[1] https://addons.mozilla.org/en-gb/firefox/addon/expire-histor...
[2] https://addons.mozilla.org/en-gb/firefox/addon/no-canvas-fin...
[3] https://addons.mozilla.org/en-gb/firefox/addon/ublock-origin...
[4] https://addons.mozilla.org/en-gb/firefox/addon/refcontrol/
Haven't tried the Gesture but did have the Leaps somewhere I previously worked. I think a lot comes down to your feelings around breathability and feel of seat and back material. Personally, I like the mesh of the Aeron but there are a lot of people who prefer a more "traditional" chair material.
http://downdetector.com/status/level3/map/
If that were the reason I wouldn't expect this update:

6:36 AM PDT [RESOLVED] Between 4:31 AM and 6:10 AM PDT, we experienced errors resolving the DNS hostnames used to access some AWS services in the US-EAST-1 Region. During the issue, customers may have experienced failures indicating "hostname unknown" or "unknown host exception" when attempting to resolve the hostnames for AWS services and EC2 instances. This issue has been resolved and the service is operating normally.
Nintendo's Console Advertising through the years
This! Lately a lot of funding has been structured to look a lot like bonds as well. Fixed income markets are where the troubles will start.
export TERM=aaa-60
My favourite comment regarding Duff's Device is from Tom Duff himself:

"Many people have said that the worst feature of C is that switches don't break automatically before each case label. This code forms some sort of argument in that debate, but I'm not sure whether it's for or against."
I've been running a bare vim since I've switched laptops and enjoyed the simplicity.

It is time to reintroduce some of the fanciness I used to have configured. I was looking forward to trying out Neovim but meanwhile Vim 8 has come out. Which way should I go now?
I have no connection to Dwolla, but their API is easy to use and I have not had any problems. It took a few days to get an active account.

It's ACH-based so the pricing is different than credit card payments.

https://www.dwolla.com/
tutanota, protonmail, fastmail, scrypmail.

If Google is part of your life, it's too late for you.
Machine Learning as a Service: SVG Case Study