skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Sounds like it might be database or implementation-specific. From quick Googling I found https://groups.google.com/d/msg/vault-tool/6jhwtqkfpA8/IK2_H... and http://stackoverflow.com/questions/38579168/spring-boot-jdbc... -- see also, periodic tokens: https://github.com/hashicorp/vault/blob/master/website/sourc...

I look forward to other answers though, if anyone's currently set this up. I haven't used it yet myself, but I've been considering it.
Apologies, I appear to have been misled from some of the sources I read (like http://www.factcheck.org/2016/07/revisiting-clinton-and-clas...). In particular, I wasn't aware there were some top secret emails in there (apparently marked as such?).

Apparently some emails were not properly marked, but some clearly were. I've revised my post.
The problem is that they (Silicon Valley) think the reason their startups move so fast is that they are some sort of new meritocracy, and that other industries move slowly because they're held back by a "good old boys' club" mentality.

The truth is that rapid advancements in software development happen because most software has a failure rate which would be considered appalling in any real engineering discipline.
I would love to see sources of him saying the elections are rigged if he doesn't win, regardless of circumstances, and it being clear he meant it literally.

Also, suck it: http://i.imgur.com/DJgcABL.png

There's no easy way to for me to 100% prove that's my image or that I immediately hit the "cast ballot" button after taking it, but I promise you won't find that image anywhere else on the internet. And if it helps further drive the point home, there is at most one Republican on that entire ballot.
Exercises and Workouts – Tips to Improve Your Jogging Performance
I have extreme views about the existence of middle and back office personnel at banks as well. But that's another discussion for another day.
Skype on linux works well, last I checked.

Configuring a printer is pretty good, actually: for the most part, you plug it in, and it Just Works™. Networked printers are another matter, but by no meand impossible.

Presentation on Linux can be handled by LibreOffice, Google Slides, or Reveal.js (which has become increasingly popular with developers of late)

I've never had trouble with updating my system, and I'm on ArchLinux. The one thing you may have trouble with is wifi, but if your wifi chip's supported, the rest is most likely good. However, it does depend on your setup.

Really, the only thing you might have trouble with is video editing, and even that's not so bad anymore: OpenShot is as good as WMM ever was, and Lightworks, the NLE of choice for many professionals, has a Linux version.

As for gaming, I've been gaming on linux since 2011, when Steam on Linux was but a madman's dream. It was possible to play many exellent games (some through wine, some native), and with the dawn of Steam on Linux, that's never been more true.
You say this in a snide way as if it would be a good thing if governments didn't try to keep us safe.

It also raises the question of what you think the Bill of Right's purpose is.
Interesting company, terrible website. How are the keyboards on their smaller laptops?
Also, there is very little incentive for them to advertise that they've been compromised. Whereas, Github has a duty to disclose that they've been compromised to their clients.
My recent experience with Lenovo shunned me away from Thinkpads for the foreseeable future and from Lenovo in general as a customer.

After placing an order for a Thinkpad that I needed urgently, they, without explanation or email canceled the order the next day.

Trying to contact customer service, I found out that their online chat employees have no access to customer order history, because "the functionality isn't there yet". Direct quote from support.

2 months later I got an email from them, asking how I like my purchase (7 weeks into using a Dell laptop)

Not to mention their site being unusable in 3/4 browsers I tried to order.

The level of incompetence from them is just staggering.
You aren't coming off as arrogant at all. I've thought a lot about this, largely because I'm faced with it every day. There are probably two ways to approach the accessibility problem:

1. Make the inaccessible accessible through clever tools, relying on CV or similar.
2. Make tools that reveal to sighted devs how accessible their software really is, much like you've described.

These two approaches tackle the same problem from opposite ends and would hopefully meet somewhere in the middle. I view #1 as empowerment, getting back abilities that one has lost (or never had to begin with). I view #2 as awareness, giving the sighted visibility into where their software falls short in terms of accessibility.

I'm not sure which would have the biggest impact. But in my mind, I'd rather be empowered by technology. I'd be curious what other blind devs think, though.
I got my 2014 13" rMBP refurbished and saved about $200 that way, and it looks identical to my brother's new model he got a few months later.
Quick clarification, it's not $650 off it's "up to" $650 off based off the Apple laptop's trade in value.
Anecdote of one, but my funder is quite old and he has taken us on even though our research is not quite in his vein. Moreover, our PI is super old but he's often pushing us to keep fusion in mind, although we are aware that really going down that road in our would be a tough sell for funders.

It isn't quite an age thing as much as it is a "establishment" thing. The establishment is, if you will, older and more established than any one individual, old or young.
Apple has a clear vision what the Touch Bar is and what it is not.

> Use the Touch Bar as an extension of the keyboard and trackpad, not as a display. [..] The Touch Bar shouldn’t display alerts, messages, scrolling content, static content, or anything else that commands the user’s attention or distracts from their work on the main screen.
Thank goodness. It sounds like his grand scheme crumbled under a little scrutiny from a consumer safety organization. We don't need another theranos.
?

Looks like Mi¢rosoft is engaging in a publicity stunt to sell their flimsy-ass keyboards. No deal.
My current setup is Windows 10 on a Thinkpad Helix 2, with full-screen cygwin X11 for ssh-ing into other systems from an environment where I can use fvwm2 to manage my xterms, and a FreeBSD VM running under Hyper-V for when I need a real unix locally.

I have no idea at all if that would be remotely close to suitable for you, but, y'know, have a random data point in case it turns out to be helpful.
The idea is that Vault creates/deletes/rotates the credentials that are used so the timeframe for exposure is limited. If your application can't re-connect to a database and drain the prior connection pool (or remove itself from a load balancer while restarting–whatever works for you) the credentials have to be long lived.

In that situation I would check out periodic tokens[0] since they live as long as they're renewed within the TTL.

0. https://www.vaultproject.io/docs/concepts/tokens.html#period...
It's not really out of the ordinary. The fines provide an actual known incentive to actually respond and not brush the letter off.
It's not a name, it's not a label. It's a description.
I think avoiding the FOIA is bad (and possibly illegal, if intent is proven?), but not that horrible.

The careless handling of classified information is worse, in my opinion.
~20 years ago: Vim

Seven years ago: Haskell

A year and a half ago: Reflex FRP with GHCJS

These three events dwarf everything else in my experience.
She signed NDAs stating that she understood that handling classified information had to be performed using systems designed and approved for it. Then she denied signing anything or knowing anything. She later claimed that she did not know what those little classification markings in the emails were. Another lie. Then she claimed that the emails were not classified at the time they were sent. Another lie.

She was told on many occasions that she could not communicate using unapproved systems for official business. It's not only unwise, but against the law. The only way those classified emails end up on that server is if someone breaks the law.

Several people have been put in jail for much less mishandling of classified information.

There's only two possible conclusions. Either she's completely inept, and therefore cannot be trusted with classified information or she's a criminal and cannot be trusted with classified information.
Ah, the fine print. So refreshing.
In turn, I can see the value in having it "just work". In my case, I'm satisfied with "I can make it work without doing too much". So if I have to put in an additional parameter in a config file that isn't a big deal for me. But if I need to do something like trace down a binary-only module that breaks on kernel updates, just to get a wifi card going, that is where I personally draw the line.

But on the other hand, I like having enough choice. And, I like the ability to customize after purchase (that is, buy with lower amount of ram, and upgrade it in a year or two). So it is just a matter of where each person puts their priorities (too bad we can't all have everything, at least not yet).
These trade-in values are laughable[1]. You are better off selling on eBay. Microsoft does sure know their Apple laptop models though

[1] https://microsoftsurfacetrade.cexchange.com/online/home/inde...
I agree. I love how he thinks NHTSA should take a test drive. This is delusional thinking. It's going to be nearly impossible for an SV startup to create aftermarket parts for automobiles because the US dept of transportation is not interested in beta releases. Him being known as an "iphone hacker" probably doesn't help his cause. One accident induced bug could cripple the driver and startup. Sure, SV loves disruption, but the US dept isn't delusional.
> so far: it's 3 emails, not from clinton, nor her email server, and from a device used by anthony weiner.

3? The article says thousands:

> The F.B.I. is investigating illicit text messages that Mr. Weiner, a former Democratic congressman from New York, sent to a 15-year-old girl in North Carolina. The bureau told Congress on Friday that it had uncovered new emails related to the Clinton case — one federal official said they numbered in the thousands — potentially reigniting an issue that has weighed on the presidential campaign and offering a lifeline to Donald J. Trump less than two weeks before the election.
Nuff said. [1]

[1] http://money.cnn.com/2015/02/19/technology/security/lenovo-s...
The trade-in value is really low. They offer UP TO $650, but most models are valued lower. Not a good deal for consumers.
So that's what I mean - I thought there was no opportunity to haggle for a Tesla - they're a shop and the price is what it is. I thought?
It strikes me as being somewhat dangerous to compromise open network/network neutrality rules in order to kick compromised devices off the Internet, never mind the fact that it puts the cost of security vulnerabilities on end users, who can't fix them, instead of vendors, who can.
"Up to $650". You plug in your exact model and get a value thats <= $650 based on resale value, similar to value to just selling to a service like Gazelle. Smart marketing though.
The glory days of the IBM T-series are over and I can't trust Lenovo to not spy on me, so I moved on from Thinkpads. My ASUS Zenbook has been a nice change of pace and I'd recommend it to anyone looking to get away from the Apple ecosystem. Windows has improved a good bit since I last worked in it ~5 years ago and while not nearly perfect, Bash on Windows by Ubuntu or whatever they call it is a pretty solid replacement for Putty :)
The surface book has a flimsy keyboard?
Specifically in this case you don't even have to knowingly or willingly violate the rules. The law makes both malicious intent and gross negligence illegal.

And those are just to be prosecuted in criminal court. The burden of proof to have your clearance revoked? Uhh... there isn't one. 100% of normal people would have their clearances revoked with little drama for doing something like this.
Highlights how much Apple and Microsoft are targeting the same market with very different products, which is good for consumers.

Unfortunately consumers can also be the casualties. Less popularized "specs" would be the manufacturing and software issues that have plagued windows devices like the surfacebook being extremely buggy at launch and the del XPS 13 completely lacking drivers when launched with win 10... Apple seems to have a but better of a job at hardware and software integration.
That seems like a huge stretch, considering he himself is and was a politician known for phone communication-related scandals... I imagine she'd much, much rather use a burner than his phone, if that were the intent.
> The Macbook Pro was never marketed as a developer's machine.

And in fact AFAIK the standard developer machine at Apple is an iMac (which has an escape key on its standard keyboard).
The current problem I'm facing with figuring out how to implement Vault is how to tie it into Chef - which is our de facto CFM. The initial trust phase is kind of hard to figure out.
Yeah because his tech probably can't do 1/5 of what hes claimed it can and the NHSTA would've found that out almost immediately.

this all a pr move by andreeseen/horowitz to pump all their holdings in companies doing selfdriving tech. they prolly knew he'd never succeed.

jus odd to throw in the towel after the gov comes knockin esp after a $3 mil investment like these investors are smart are we honestly supposed to believe they didn't know this was going to happen

eh or maybe $3mil ain't nothing and they's jus threw it at him because jus maybe he could do it if not it's a win win

probably both.
Eh, you can get emergency care or go to an emergency room as a doctor and not get turned away, but the bill still follows you. Additionally getting any sort of preventative medicine is basically impossible. When I was poor right out of college I had health insurance and was still denied coverage on a prescribed medication because it was available over the counter. Even though the OTC price was 3 times my copay for prescribed medications. When you are poor that means you just don't get any healthcare until you in a pretty bad way
Dell claims the 3200x1800 screen takes the battery life of the new XP13 from 22 hours to 12. Have you noticed similar?
Seriously, why is their site such a trash fire? Across 4 computers I've not once seen it work well. I'm thinking about getting a new computer, but even though I loved my old x230 I'm not thinking about getting a lenovo now because I can't research the laptops on lenovos own site!
A year of impartial FBI investigation isn't enough?
It only takes a kernel patch to gentoo for it to run linux!
You could also consider the Precision 5510 [1] if a Quadro GPU works for you. Essentially an XPS 15 but it includes Intel wifi. Recently got one from work and I've been pretty happy with it.

[1] http://www.dell.com/us/business/p/precision-m5510-workstatio...
What I'm concerned about is the three-finger swipe left and right to access various desktops (I've seen that set up on linux, but it doesn't transition, it just pops to the next screen, which doesn't make sense for a scrolling action).
I don't think the solution is to run on explicitly giving more power to the slaveholders.
Not a blind dev, and would love to help community as much as possible, though I don't even know where to start :( Would be really helpful to have centralized place which directs developers effort to valuable open source projects.

Another interesting idea: try using braille screen for ourselves, so we as dev's will be able to work at complete darkness without any light :)
Network effects. Car manufacturers will still want a place where they can find many riders so that they can maximize utilization (and thus, profit), while riders will want a place where they can find many available cars (so they don't have to wait).

There's going to be some platform that connects riders with self-driving transportation, the only questions are whose, how many, and how much value they extract out of being the platform.
He would have had 11 days to produce something. If he'd wanted to play ball, he could have produced something in the way of a response, then waited for a response to that requesting clarification, then provided more information, etc. I've dealt with similar agencies and often as long as you are being cooperative, the "clock" is fairly easy to reset.

It would appear that he didn't have any interest in cooperating at all, though. Which inevitably leads me to wonder if it's not more of a face-saving maneuver; better to blame failure on the pesky regulators than admit your technology isn't up to the investor pitches you might have made.
A long, long time ago - before JohnCompanies and rsync.net and Oh By - I was a windows sysadmin.

One thing I noticed was, for the most part, the intelligence of a user was inversely correlated to how much shit they had running in their windows system tray.

The smarter you were, the fewer little blinking mini-icons you had down in the lower-right corner of the desktop. You didn't need those gimmicks and you understood the value of simplicity in a running system.

I wonder how smart homes and smart people correlate ?
Fair. I'm pretty click oriented in IntelliJ IDEA, and chrome devtools. I guess if I used IntelliJ more, I'd learn the F-key shortcuts, but I have an external keyboard for most typing, so I still wouldn't miss them on the laptop keyboard... and if I did, I'd just map some virtual buttons. Debugging is slow and deliberate for me, I don't need to touch type for that(personally).
It's a glorified iPad. I had one and the keyboard was sub-par junk. I actually switched it in for an Air. But maybe that was just me.
I made the switch to Windows, and while it did require some research to ensure that my workflows stayed pretty much the same, it didn't take long at all (days, not weeks) to develop new muscle memory. I struggle using a Mac now.

Your real switching cost, however, is in your apps. If you're dependent on something that is Mac only, it is really, really hard to switch.

Most of my core apps are multiplatform (Sublime, Slack, 1Password, Evernote etc.) but I was concerned about Terminal and Aperture. Terminal was easily addressed by Cmder (and now you can use Window's Linux shell instead), and Apple EOL'ed Aperture, which meant I had to find a new RAW tool (I use DxO Optics Pro now, which is cross platform).
You get an offer to pay it off in like three or more years. But if you can't you don't get any fiber. But you can often install afterwards if there is fiber in the area.

Stokab is a municipal and non-profit carrier and almost all cities have one of those, competing with the private carriers. The municipal often requires 70% + coverage, witch is very hard to get in a small non tech village with old people. Stokab is a bit different
because they have about 1.5 million people living in their area witch is dense compared to the rest of Sweden.

The private carriers don't even bother if they can't get a few hundred subscribers in the area. So if you live in a small village, but not small enough to get a government grant it can be though.

When you start digging up the streets you must allow competitors to also join, so when one carrier has decided to start digging, you often get offers from other Carriers too, with a slightly lower price. So there's usually many carriers in the same area.
I did indeed upgrade the RAM to 16GB. It is the top i7 model, so has the Intel and nvidia GPU for graphics switching.d I am looking to upgrade the 750GB to a 1TB SSD as the only thing holding it back is the very slow disk bottleneck. Having said that, it is a very capable machine and covers all my needs (I record my band's gigs using the FireWire interface and an external audio interface, and can burn the recordings to CD for my computer-shy drummer, who is in his 50s), and it makes a good dev machine with OSX and Windows 10 on bootcamp (and in parallels when under OSX). Although the only sore point about it is the resolution, I cannot see an equivalent or replacement machine in Apple's current offerings, which says an awful lot I feel.
The best way to evaluate software as a sighted user is to learn how to use the assistive technology with the screen turned on.

Sure you can play around with the screen turned off to get some sense for the experience, but with the screen turned on you can compare the visual experience with the non-visual experience.

Another issue with testing with the screen turned off is - if an element isn't accessible, how are you going to know that it should have been there...
I should add, by the way, that while Teslas have onboard radar, it is not a primary sensor, but a secondary discriminating sensor.

This was admitted by Musk on Twitter following the fatal crash in Florida:
https://twitter.com/elonmusk/status/748625979271045121
It's just Microsoft-branded CEXCHANGE.
I am in a test for Twitter’s new  reply design and it is a mess
You (and others in this thread) have a lot of respect for laws that are clearly unjust. Perhaps you just don't see how these laws are unjust, but it is wrong to assume that because it is a law it must be respected.

The fact that the majority of laws are just maybe have induced you to this wrong view of what is a law.

I bet, however, that you would understand the difference between what is good and what is lawful if you were faced with something like a law that demanded you to abandon your family, or kill your friends.
Fwiw, the broadcom chip is supported and works fine with Linux on my XPS 15. No extra work required.
Ask HN: How would hiring react to high profile/notorious company on resume?
One example being, something like Theranos. I feel pretty certain it would look "Worse than google, better than mom and pop website shop", but I'm not sure entirely how it would be perceived.
I'm sure that search and rescue teams are thrilled about this concept.

Only teasing, this does seem like a really cool usecase. If it takes off, I'm sure there will be an uptick of idiot people doing idiot things, though.
Vim setup for rust programming
Yeah, the site is horrible. Everybody I know orders their Lenovos from resellers because of it (added bonus that you can get better/cheaper configurations Lenovo doesn't sell, swap 3G modules for extra SSDs and stuff like that)
I have it running on my Windows machine, and I've definitely hit some big limitations. I don't remember offhand what they were, but there was some software that completely failed to run. I do remember that tmux is completely unable to figure out what the current working directory is, which means when I restore my tmux session after restarting, all of the panes are reset back to the home folder.

Additionally, the terminal that comes with it is pretty crappy, but my internet searches don't turn up any way to get a better terminal that works with it. I also can't figure out where the Linux Subsystem filesystem is stored on my drive.