skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
If Globalsign starts sending bad OCSP data again, or your browser vendor blacklists your CA due to bad behavior from the CA (no fault of your own), you'll end up with a site that now can't be accessed at all

That's only true for somewhat carelessly configured HPKP.

With HSTS you can use any valid certificate. So all you need is obtain a certificate from another vendor. With Let's Encrypt, this will take you fifteen minutes tops.

A careful administrator deploying HPKP would probably pin a key they have securely stored somewhere and, should a disaster strike, go out and buy a certificate for that pinned key. Again, that would take an hour at a cost probably lower than his lunch.
Breaking Bhad: Abusing Belkin Home Automation Devices
Once tech moves in, a place stops being cool and hip. Just like tech gutted San Francisco.
Yes if you sold 90% of your company its not your company anymore

It perplexes me why such obvious realities are hard to grasp amongst budding entrepreneurs

Where does that misplaced pride come from?

Form the asset, sell the asset. Don't get married to it!
Expedia research says on average Americans take 11 of their 15 days available to them. Europeans have 30 days available to them.

In my corner of Canada in the oil industry, vacation days are often based on age and job level. When I turned 30 they automatically gave me additional 1 week. I have 4 weeks plus 2 weeks of "flex days". Flex days are meant for one or two days off at a time, can't use 3 or more flex days back-to-back.

EDIT: Also it is standard for women to get 1 year for maternity leave at a reduced salary.
Your brother just doesn't want you to steal his liver.
Keep in mind that the majority of tobacco deaths aren't cancer related.
>Making a new filesystem in 1 year is still an impossible mission. Docker just tried and failed. Yet they’re trying again! We’ll see how it turns out in a few years.

Is this just fear mongering or are there any actual issues with overlay2. we have been trying out overlay2 on our less critical systems and haven't experienced any issues so far but we have stressed it enough to know for sure.
I can understand why he didn't realize that. He's a super rich individual and chances are he doesn't personally pay his bills. What I find shocking is that no one in the chain of command bothered to mentioned to him that you know we could subsidize the price. Which tells me that something in high management around that era should be quite rotten.
Sure, but my point is that you can't use this without taking out a soldering iron. It doesn't matter how you want to use it - you just can't, until you solder on some connectors/cables to it. Pi Zero is one dollar more expansive and it doesn't require any soldering.

As someone who really hates soldering things, it's a big barrier to entry.
According to the American Cancer Society:

> The most harmful cancer-causing substances in smokeless tobacco are tobacco-specific nitrosamines.

> Cancers linked to the use of smokeless tobacco include:

* Mouth, tongue, cheek, and gum cancer
* Cancer in the esophagus
* Pancreatic cancer

You can also get other kinds of mouth and tooth problems, and of course nicotine is still a definite health risk.

If there were a way to make tobacco healthy, I think the manufacturers would have spared no expense to do so, because the death of a customer prevents them from spending more money on what is sold.

(No idea about anti-vaping people, though.)
Yeah the Twin cities are nice. If you want to live in the burbs around here it's not that hard to get around. Mind you, I'm from Wichita where the worse commute time was around 30 minutes (metro is tiny comparatively). At worse in the Twin Cities it's maybe... 45 minutes to an hour at the worse it seems to depend which route you take. It can be much worse if you take 694 heading to St Cloud, though. I can't figure out how the anyone takes that route without losing their minds.
Ideally, meditation would spur you on to action; that's the direct aim of engaged Buddhism [1]. But more broadly, many Buddhist schools aim to encourage a direct feeling of love for all sentient beings, which if combined with the philosophy of something like effective altruism [2] (instead of Woo), could contribute to effecting meaningful systemic change.

Also -- I believe Buddhism does not apply negative connotations to 'indignation' as opposed to raw anger, i.e. I don't think it is classified as a negative state of mind to be dissolved.

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Engaged_Buddhism
[2] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Effective_altruism
That last sentence is not a clear statement.

Is that supposed to mean: that any accreditation by UofWarwick somehow applies to Dyson as well? The FAQ simply doesn't mention any accreditation whatsoever specifically for Dyson. Could be rather important, one way or the other.
RLE a given. It's true that the average person rarely understand that this is what computers call compression, but everything after that involves a bit of thinking. Optimal huffman.
But now your staging server is also your docker image management server, breaking the JLP contract.
this looks really excellent!
What else can detect your disappearance? Other than email pings. We use stripe so your card expiration should be covered ... still valid point there.
I looked up the study, and it seems that participants were not allowed to use a second method of birth control:

"Couples enrolled in the efficacy phase were asked to rely only on these injections for contraception."

And there were four pregnancies during the study (from the abstract of the study):

During the efficacy phase of up to 56 weeks, 4 pregnancies occurred
among the partners of the 266 male participants, with the rate of 1.57 per 100 continuing users
(95% CI, 0.59 – 4.14)
Proof of smoking causing cancer was established a long time ago entirely without DNA evidence. I don't think convincing Fisher is/was important: there are several cases where he used his big brain to rationalize things that we clearly know are false.
Silicon Labs

Cirrus Logic

Calxeda

Ambiq
"I could too just have requested citation from the parent comment and be done"

Been done with what? Yes, I know, sometimes people say "citation please" as a way of refuting without reasoning, but other times, people are actually interested in reading the citation. This is one of those cases.

Furthermore, this is not one of those cases would something could be easily established through a quick google search, this sounds like a very specific study.
In this case: I did, and it was immediately closed without any change to the code, documentation, process, or culture.
I did this for a while but got sick of withdrawal symptoms (my body seems to be hypersensitive in this regard), so I just stopped all together. Most recently cut out sugar. I feel so good now. I can't believe how many foods I was eating that had direct negative effects on my body.
I think you don't understand the point which I consider to be whether GoPro's profits are helped or hurt by a robust market for their used products.

Whether or not GoPro generates more total sales as a result of their products' value in the used market, they are able to charge a higher price for new sales because of it.

It may be that the higher price does not offset sales competition from used products, but that is another question.
>- Good programming comes from good habits. (in that vein: copy-and-paste is the devil.)

Hardly.

Copy-and-paste is fine if you understand how and why it works. Magic is bad but forcing yourself to needlessly re-invent the wheel is a dumb idea in itself.
Why is there radium in the fertilizer?
But it only works if you have a thunderbolt-to-'thunderbolt-to-thunderbolt' dongle on either end.
The Bush thing is almost certainly a fake story. He was playing along with being impressed by some new UPC code reader technology that was being demonstrated that could read damaged UPCs.

http://www.snopes.com/history/american/bushscanner.asp
FWIW as a volunteer first responder, magnesium fires (that's what the dash is made from these days in most of your vehicles, electric or non) are extremely dangerous to spray water on. It goes boom, it shoots sparks, it's frightening to witness.

I'd recommend a dry fire extinguisher or potentially a foaming agent, but the last thing you want to do if you value your life is send burning white hot magnesium embers flying with a high pressure water hose.

Tesla's mileage must vary obviously or they've never sprayed water on a magnesium fire.
Docker's reliance on overlay filesystems is one of the biggest problems I have with Docker. Stacking opaque disk images on top of each other just isn't a great design, and it makes for a cache strategy that is all-too-often invalidated (because a Dockerfile is linear, there is no dependency graph). The file system is just the wrong layer of abstraction for solving such an issue.

If you change paradigms from the imperative sequence of mutations in a Dockerfile to a declarative specification that produces immutable results and a package dependency graph structure, you get a much better cache, no need for disk image layering, a real GC, etc. For example, the GNU Guix project (purely functional package manager and GNU/Linux distro) has a container implementation in the works named call-with-container. Rather than using overlay file systems, it can just bind mount packages, files, etc. inside the container file system as read-only from the host. Not only is this a much simpler design, but it allows for trivial deduplication of dependencies. Multiple containers running software with overlapping dependency graphs will find that the software is on disk exactly once. Since the results of builds are "pure" and immutable, the software running inside the container cannot damage those shared components. It's nice how some problems can simply disappear when an alternative programming paradigm is used.

https://www.gnu.org/software/guix/news/container-provisionin...
What if customer computers are not connected to the internet? Is there a way for off-line licensing?
It is the web fonts, if I override 'body' and 'body p' then it loads quickly (the content does anyway, sidebars still flicker).
Of course, that's all also true of woodsmoke, and while some (IMNSHO, deluded) people are trying to ban fires, charcoal cooking &c., the societal consensus right now is that it's okay.
Gerard Holzmann is the main author of the formal software verification tool "spin" as well as the owner of spinroot.com. I took a class on formal verification under him at Caltech.
It really comes down to "we need to know you are around". Month is acceptable cycle, email or card it's up to you. The email assumes you are the only one with access to that email.
...if it had anything to do with the study at all. What's the normal rate for infertility to develop in this demographic?
Thanks for this, was interesting to read about all the Dick Smith clones of American computers back in the day.
Another possibility is:

- An insider misuses powers.
I have a taken a new job every year or two for the past 10 years. Every place I go is ignoring best practices and mired in their tiny problems as though they were unsolvable. These problems would all simply evaporate if not for their incest of thought.

This behavior that you find shocking, I find completely normal and predictable.
That would not improve things.

A voting system must be able to be checked by any citizen at any moment.

Most of the citizen can't:

- understand a complex code.

- ensure the machine is running this code, easily, conveniently or quickly.

- ensure the machine is not, or will not be hacked, by software or hardware mean.

- ensure the program does calculate the votes correctly, with no bug.

- do any of this in an autonomous and spontaneous way required to make a check healthy.
I Had Lunch with Google AMP Team
It will suck a lot for a few days, bad headaches, might even throw up. For me, I was in slowmo for about a month. I normally work on stuff when I get home and for about a month I would go home and just sit around. After that I was over it and feel much better because of it. This was going from drinking 4+ of the Mexican Coca Cola bottles each day. That stuff is just a trap.
You ring your lawyer when you update your passwords?
We can and we do. Just the cycle is month not a year cause we think your friends and family won't like to wait a year ...
> There are no web standards anymore - if Google want to add a feature to Chrome, they just go ahead and do it, forcing the other browser makers to adopt that feature lest they be left behind in the browser market.

Isn't that normal? First you add the feature to your browser, then if people start using it you think about standardizing it. The alternative is to spend a bunch of effort standardizing things nobody wants.

If anything, I'd like to see more standards that first require a concrete implementation. I think everyone's been handed a spec that has loads of problems when you actually try to implement it. Look at the 'export' keyword in C++.
How to develop very accessible app
Snopes rates that story as false:

http://www.snopes.com/history/american/bushscanner.asp
the continued fraction of (1+√5)/2 is [1;1,1,1,1,1,1,...] it goes on forever.

there are more advanced formulas in this article of Curtis McMullen
http://www.math.harvard.edu/~ctm/papers/home/text/papers/cf/...
If you inserted a CD, iTunes instantly offered to rip it for you, fully automatically. Didn't even need to fiddle with settings, it was literally just pressing 'ok'.

I'd say of the technically challenged there was a subset that used iTunes to buy maybe a few tracks or albums, and certainly not enough to keep them 'trapped' in the Apple ecosystem.
"Sorry for the false alarm everyone, I'm not dead, I just didn't check my email for a while."
You can get saddled with the cost of raising an unwanted child for 18 years.

I don't understand why women would want to keep a child on such an illegitimate basis (without the father's consent) but it does/can happen and is horrifying. Men have not right to choose, unlike women, which makes some sense, but can put you in a pretty nasty pickle.
Naturally-occurring? Bananas have radioactive potassium for instance. Somehow the biological process (banana plant/animal digestion) must concentrate it.
Simple, but not easy :-)
Because phosphorus is a mined resource and radium/uranium/thorium comes along with it.
"any technological innovations ... in 80's and 90's"

What? Ok, first, do you think they've ever innovated anything? During the 2000's? What exactly?

Wasn't Windows NT, for example, innovative? The kernel is still powering the Windows operating system.

Internet Explorer was a hugely successful browser dominating the market.

Innovation isn't only creating something from scratch. One can also create innovative products by acquiring the basis for that and developing until it is successful.

Of course they're approach has been to "repeat until success". And they quite often get there.
I never hear anybody mentioning him but Jeff Erickson's 'Algorithms' textbook [1] has some of the most lucid explanations I've come across. CLRS is often times impenetrable and for the times I didn't like its explanation of something I turned to Jeff Erickson's book and it hasn't failed me yet. I'd urge anybody trying to solidify algorithms and data structures to take a look at it.

[1] http://jeffe.cs.illinois.edu/teaching/algorithms/
I never understood the need for face time in positions that aren't sales and the like. When I write code it's mostly at my workstation without the need for chit-chat. And meetings I do have can be done over a Skype conference call or some shared whiteboard app. If anything, there needs to be a tax on employers who force tech workers to be in an office.
The next innovation is going to be non volatile RAM. Right now we can get away with putting a flash chip on a DIMM and using super capacitors to write out changes during power loss but it's a ugly and expensive solution. Maybe NVDIMMs with 3D XPoint will change this but it's far off and it will take a while until it reaches the consumer market.
Ultrasound doesn't mean the volume is really loud, just that it's at a higher frequency. If it's transmitting data then it's gibberish that adds to the background noise for an ultrasound listener. Maybe annoying but not necessarily driving one nuts.
This is something that could happen anytime there is a solar storm depending on the details. The solar storm throws off huge amounts of electrically charged particles. As these particles hit the Earth, they create electrical currents in the atmosphere (after all, electrical currents are just charged particles moving). Electric currents induce magnetic fields. If the flow is large enough, the magnetic field can be locally much larger than the Earth's thereby canceling the Earth's field out, changing its direction, or even reversing it. This is why compasses can jump around during an auroral storm (during the northern lights).

The "crack" in the magnetic field is nothing novel. That cosmic rays were allowed in follows naturally. The (mildly) interesting thing is that it was then detected by this muon tracking telescope.
One problem with the current social media (twitter, facebook, youtube, etc), is that they belong to for-profit corporations and that those corporations are very rich, therefore very powerful, and own our politicians.

Instead, social media, since it's used as a public place, should be entirely neutral. Therefore it needs to be community-owned and managed. Like, eg. Usenet. In this context, financement for such a social media system could be public (ie. implicit donation thru taxes), or we could explicitely donate, it wouldn't matter.

The US Constitution First Ammendment protects free speech only on the public place. When you enter private space, (and twitter, facebook, the AppStore, etc ARE private spaces), you're bound to the rules established by the owner of the private space.

Social media should be a public space.
I'd say you did your due diligence then.
Author's company should hire a proper devops person and then docker, magically —from the devs pov— will start working.

AUFS on production? Seriously? Create a BTRFS partition.
Docker isn't a shortcut to learning a linux based OS, it is a useful tool in the hands of people who know what they are doing.
Samsung Galaxy Note 7's network cutoff set in New Zealand
According to MDN, `@supports` is part of the CSS3 spec, defined in 2012. In 2016, it's time to start using it. Web development in a nutshell.
You normally do a Bachelor of Engineering - B.Eng.
No, that's not how signing works - encryption is a function of a message and a public key, such that you can take the encrypted message and a private key and recover the cleartext. Since the public key is known to everyone, an attacker can modify the message, generate their own hash, and encrypt that with the public key, just as easily.

It's true that you can construct a signing scheme by using a decryption algorithm: treat the hash as if it were a ciphertext and "decrypt" it with the private key, then anyone can verify it by "encrypting" it with the public key. That way only the person with the private key can sign it, which is the direction you want. But this doesn't run afoul of the FCC's rules, because you're not obscuring the message; everyone has the public key.

If you're using so-called "textbook RSA" (i.e., the type of RSA you can explain on a whiteboard, with no hardening against real-world attacks), it's also true that the encryption and decryption operations are the same mathematical function. But you don't actually want to use textbook RSA, at the very least because of malleability (if you multiply two textbook-RSA ciphertexts, you get the same thing as if you'd decrypted them, multiplied the cleartexts, and encrypted that, except you don't need to know the private key), but also because of determinism, timing attacks, etc. Real-world RSA signature algorithms bear little resemblance to real-world RSA encryption or decryption algorithms.
T-Mobile is interest free. I'm not sure about the others. T-mobile does charge an insurance fee though.
For an open source analyzer library you might look at IKOS (https://ti.arc.nasa.gov/opensource/ikos/).
Nothing planned. Keygen is made for online-based products. You can either validate when an active internet connection is available, disable offline access (which should be avoided) or simply let it be. In the end, it's up to the product developer.
The correct response to bad measurement isn't to throw up your hands and stop trying to measure. It's to get better measures.

Be careful about your measure. Check that what you're measuring actually corresponds to what you think you're measuring. There are a lot of good examples here, but the answer isnt' to stop measuring, to resort to "art" - it's to get better at it.
ArangoDB 3.1 – A Solid Ground to Scale Part II
Regarding heavy nVidia iron: https://bizon-tech.com/us/bizonbox3-egpu.html/

I think that'll get you one slot, so make it count. I'd also like to see if anaconda can work with an external adaptor for compute.
Well yeah, it'd have to be the receive on the Ethernet, it is porn after all.
The author made some really good points, but CoreOS is made by Docker for Docker is not one of them.

CoreOS is the company behind a competing container tech called rkt (rocket) and CoreOS Linux.
I think they actually did a good job against the java language and runtime with C# and .NET (with no small help from Oracle)
Irrelevant, but I laughed really hard at "Silicotton Valley" on that list.
fast doubling for fibonacci is mentioned in sicp. Cheers for sicp
No, mined phosphorus has radioactive elements in it.

Mining and it's by products are perfectly "organic".
Correct! Calculating Fibonacci modulo a number is used in quite a few Project Euler problems.
I gather, as someone else noted, the Bush thing may have been a fake story. But I remember at least one other time when some presidential candidate or other (maybe a Bush) didn't really know the price of a dozen eggs or a gallon on milk. Why would they?

And, over the years, I've seen companies make various decisions with respect to paycheck timing and other similar administrative details for various reasons including greater consistency across the company. And there's often a hue and cry, some of it from lower paid employees who are genuinely inconvenienced by the change. And I'd be willing to bet that, in just about every case, the execs who made the decision didn't even stop to think that someone might care about minor cash flow changes.
That shouldn't be possible, everything is encrypted with the OAuth provider ids that are not stored and available only through the login ... then again SSH was broken ...
Poor me, I can hear the ultrasonics generated to repel dogs and cats...
They should really do another full-page ad saying they fucked up and that they thought they were being clever and their ego got the best of them. Make it visually appealing, full of animals ... that'd make me feel good about Slack again, like they're grownups and can admit mistakes.
Today you need tricks like that to get Twitter-generation people to read even half of that amount of text.
Does anyone know is rkt much better in terms backward compatibility?
As an anecdote, spin was used in Plan 9 to validate the kernel scheduler and the IL network protocol. It was also used to validate a very early version of the Go scheduler.
Just saw you comment and googled for details: https://github.com/docker/docker/pull/26108
The woman should know those risks - if she follows through with an unwanted pregnancy despite those risks, the burden is 100% on her.

If Elon Musk gave me a free ride on a rocket ship, I know the risks and I can refuse - I don't have to complain about how life is so unfair because the rocket ride could kill me.