skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
If you want to glimpse how your subconscious puts the pieces together, I recommend "image streaming" technique. It's possible and so fascinating to observe how your mind always tries and tries and tries to connect/combine various concepts until it latches on to something that manifests as conscious thought, and then goes on, creating images in the process.
Alright, thanks! We will hold off on the open-source idea for now.
I've been a very happy user of MobaXTerm for many years. Generates keys, has inbuilt sftp, and X11 forwarding.

http://mobaxterm.mobatek.net/
Your thoughts are correct.

Wasn't really any content. Not excited enough to dig deeper.
Is there any evidence that Sanders gained so much support for the same reason, that people didn't like Clinton?

At the beginning of the race, I assumed Sanders would be like the "RON PAUL 2008" campaign, with a small but vocal group of supporters. I did not think a self-described socialist would be viable in a general election. (Remember how Obama was called a "soshulist"?)

Suppose DNC didn't pick the favorite, and there was a mainstream alternative to Clinton with a favorable approval rating (e.g. Biden). Would Sanders still have garnered this much support?

Had Sanders been the nominee, I would have voted for him: not for his leftist stances but because he seemed like he could be trusted with not running the country into the ground. I stayed home this election.
OverTheWire: Wargames
Italian free diver Enzo Maiorca dies, age 85, in Sicily
My team comprises 4-5 Software Engineers and 1 Developer-in-Test. We develop three (related) websites + a bunch of back-end services.

There is only one long-lived branch in each of our repositories: master. All other branches in our GitHub repos exist only to perform a Pull Request/code review.

PRs must not be merged in to master until all unit tests are passing (the unit test suite is run for each new commit to a PR branch) and the change has been reviewed by another member of the team. In almost all circumstances the person who raised the PR is responsible for merging it. Once the PR has been merged in to master the GitHub branch is deleted.

Our CI server creates a new build for _every_ merge commit to master, automatically pushes this build to our integration environment, and then runs a series out automated integration tests on the system. If the build or automated tests fail then only PRs that fix the build are allowed to be merged in unless they are trivial.

Once our DiT is ready to perform a test, she promotes a build to the test environment and does her thing. Tickets that have been tested are then reviewed by a product owner and if they are happy the build gets promoted to the Live environment.
That linked thread on Anandtech digs in quite a bit. The real physics involved is, of course, more complex than my simple model. Instead of a square dependence, they find the 5th power of the supply voltage. I believe this has to do with how the transistors are designed which creates a lot of wasted current at higher voltages. The square dependence would show with perfect transistors.
So simple yet so hard to get there, I've been trying to be mindful for more than a year now, but my mind is always full of worries and trying to find solutions, even though my life is no particularly complicated :/ anybody that achieved this has advice?
Given what ChCh went through, I really hope Wellington takes quake-proofing its more risk-prone buildings seriously. I say that every time an earthquake causes damage there, but still the building owners ask for more time and the council gives it.
Good points, but in some sense, the article writer is even worse off... it's like he's saying he's the crummy developer, and this 'other me that's not me' is the really good one! That's really sad.
I suppose that makes it the best by default.
Facebook, in Cross Hairs After Election, Is Said to Question Its Influence
Also, the article was written by a "mindfulness teacher" which should raise the question of the article's objectivity. How was this upvoted?
This was written in 2008 and so I'm surprised there's no mention of Patterson's power wall argument.

Multi core wasn't some great idea. They were forced to do it. Intel hit the power wall first and then went multicore.

But around 2003, chipmakers found they could no longer reduce the operating voltage as sharply as they had in the past as they strived to make transistors smaller and faster. That in turn caused the amount of waste heat that had to be dissipated from each square milli­meter of silicon to go up. Eventually designers hit what they call the power wall, the limit on the amount of power a microprocessor chip could reasonably dissipate. After all, a laptop that burned your lap would be a tough sell. --David Patterson.

A few power wall cites:

https://www2.eecs.berkeley.edu/bears/presentations/06/Patter...
http://spectrum.ieee.org/computing/software/the-trouble-with...
http://www.edwardbosworth.com/My5155_Slides/Chapter01/ThePow...

This article strikes me as revisionist history.
I'd be curious to know the difference between your experience and mine. U. S. here, and its rare that a motel turns me away. Now, there are several distinguishing characteristics of my travel. First, mostly by motorcycle, and second is that because I'm on the bike I'm probably in some out-of-the-way place and not downtown SF. My mode of travel is important, I think, because sometimes I think they feel sorry for me (especially when my wife's with me). Who wants to turn away a biker when it's 10C and pissing rain? (Never mind that I'm perfectly content to put my tent up if I don't find a room.)

Anyway, I'll bet I'm turned away from ad hoc hotel stops 10% of the time at most.
Isn't terrorism outside war a criminal act? Aren't human rights so called because all humans have them?
Can I code a girlfriend?
We've already asked you to please comment substantively, and there's nothing here besides inflammatory allegory. So we have to ask again: please don't post if you have nothing to say.
No, that 2.5m high one was the worst of the waves.
http://images.geonet.org.nz/tsunami/plots/latest/detide.png

It was most likely caused by a movement of sediment into the Hikurangi Trough.
I'm from Christchurch which is about 100km away. Felt like a long rocking boat ride. Luckily it wasn't violent, unlike our 6.3 quake in 2011 which accelerated the city vertical by a foot, dumped it down and smashed everything.
https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=12846216

Fair amount of C++ here.
Or try geonet.org.nz itself.
Most clarification I've seen on the Parallel nag/citation message points at the original email thread Ole started to ask whether this was a good idea: http://lists.gnu.org/archive/html/parallel/2013-11/msg00006....

When I see it, I get irritated, but then I disable it and completely forget for another year.

It is not a legal requirement or license requirement to cite usage of parallel, and the GNU terms actually forbid making it a requirement:

https://www.gnu.org/licenses/gpl-faq.en.html#RequireCitation

The nag's wording is also annoying and wrong about academic tradition requiring citations of all tools used, whether or not the tool is integral to research. Academic tradition does require citing others' research you build your research on top of. It does not require citing MS Word because I wrote my paper in MS Word.

This is a small and stupid snag on what is otherwise a really awesome tool. My recommendation is to make the citation go away and continue using the tool, and if you use it in a way that your research actually depends on, then give the citation. If you just use gnu parallel to speed things up, and it in no way changes what you're doing or how you're thinking about it, then ignore it. Though I'm sure Ole would love to hear about projects that use parallel - what he's asking for is PR not citations, and blog posts or press or kind words that praise gnu parallel will also help him get what he needs.
#!/bin/bash
url=`xsel`
notify-send "Downloading - $url"
youtube-dl -o - "$url" -f 43 | mplayer -

Whatever is in your default xsel buffer gets streamed to mplayer, if you bind it a keyboard shortcut (I use alt+shift+y (for Youtube)).

Makes life a lot more convenient :)
This is similar to the dual process theory outlined in, "Thinking Fast and Slow". It's partly why interviews are so hard. Your subconscious, system 1 mind, alerts you to solutions and danger and you need system 2 analytical reasoning to explain solutions. Unfortunately your system 2 doesn't work very well under stress.

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dual_process_theory
Hi Everyone - This is Andres, the lead author of MUI. It's exciting to see the project on HN and I'm glad to see some folks are finding it useful. Please let me know if you have any questions or suggestions!
I recommend GitHub Desktop to most of my coworkers that come to me with git problems. It's nice in that it also installs a command line version of git that I use with Powershell. In that sense it is useful because they can grow into power users should the need arise.
"[...] the keys to happiness lie in mastering the mind, and not in changing external factors in our lives."

I have been interested in mindfulness for years, but I found it very unhelpful to follow strong statements like this one. In many cases I found pro-actively dealing with problems and trying to improve my situation is eventually easier than trying to keep my mind from them.

There is a balance between being mindful and content in the present on the one hand, and being analytical/critical/discontent on the other. Of course, most people in industrialized societies could certainly profit immensely from shifting more towards the mindful state.
This is HTTP though, not HTTPS. You're not just trusting the authors, but also trusting the network.
It wasn't liquefaction that killed people though. That is what removed a large portion of the housing stock in the east, however.
top 1000 passwords list + brute force + rainbow table + dictionary attack + fingerprinting attack.

All of that running on GPU. It's terribly effective. Even more so when 90% of accounts are throwaway/bots/fake accounts.

I'd make a blog post about cracking 99.7% of AdultFriendFinder passwords in 1 hour. But then I realized that it's evil and I shall not.
What does your digital life cost?
I sat the most important maths exam of my life when I was twelve
Never miss a moment for a random Js snipe
This is because a lot of banks Internet banking systems evolved from their phone banking systems. The random digits thing was so that someone couldn'the guess your code when you said it out loud over the phone.
This is why we work non stop. If you don't build it because morals, someone else will build it.
Also recommended: http://en.spaceengine.org/
(no real flying, but plenty of pretty planets)
That's one possibility. Another common flaw is upload/download features, where you can get directory traversal (../) in the upload or download file name that you are specifying.

When you've got file read, procfs is very nice :)
Anglosphere? You are wrong. Majority of non resident Indians work in middle east. (Or wherever there is a way to make better money).

Regarding social security you are right but that is not the reason parents push kids into studying. They believe(foolishly) that giving better education to the kids is their life purpose. It's infused so by the culture and society.
I get the vague impression that there was some sort of unspoken deal not to prosecute the people who ordered torture and the people who followed those unlawful orders for the sake of reconciliation between sides of culture wars.

How could we have prosecuted the torturers but not the people giving the orders? Or, how could we prosecute the former vice president, but not the former commander in chief? Even though we are part of treaties that promise we will not torture, practical politics seems to be more powerful than the rule of law, and there would have had to be a much more overwhelming mandate.

Instead, it seems like we have forgiven people for commandeering the power we gave them for unlawful uses from one perspective[1], but the other perspective is that they did not do something wrong. Based on the rhetoric of this campaign it seems like timidity, instead of leading to some sort of reconciliation, has lead to the normalization of torture. Now even low caliber network television shows such as 24 and Madame Secretary have protagonists casually carrying out or ordering torture without the implicit condemnation that would have been written into the plot 20 years ago.

[1] Forgiving the breach of trust for misusing power you gave someone is of course different than the type of forgiveness actual victims could grant.
Or we in the older generation seem to not understand how the ethics of email are evolving :)
Hum. Your quote is a line from the last Mirai DDoS.

And the next week, a later article corrected to "a script kiddie from HackForums" as determined by the FBI :D
I'm really curious to know how this compares to the rest of HN. I'd expect this to be somewhere in the middle, varying depending on country. However, am I going way overboard on what I'm willing to pay for, or are there services I should be using, which I'm not?
https://m.youtube.com/watch?v=_DFrVkfy2Os

Cage the elephant- ain't no rest for the wicked

In case anyone is wondering
>A diagram of the Linux Kernel might be even more complex than a diagram of some wild systems biology...

The only reason it could be more complicated is if we only include a small portion of the systems biology diagram. Since we do not understand every reaction pathway in any biological system it will necessarily be a partial picture on the biological side. On the software side we can produce a full diagram.

It will be a long time before we are able to produce a full systems biology diagram.
In light of allegations, Facebook needs to worry about its employees
Yeah, same thought here. So frustrating there's no way of knowing with current our current knowledgeb
Agreed. Their rationale is that keyloggers can't as easily work and their chance of being hacked is lower than the odds of a user with malware keylogging :(
Once I become aware of the sites that create a hell with 1, 2, and 3, I make sure I never visit them again.
pfsense has a strong team behind it as well as some FreeBSD committers/networking experts. Everything is fine.
My statements remain true for educated and uneducated alike. People aren't interested in the work it takes to become informed on any subject.
I only see one release on GitHub: v.0.0.3.0.

The first line of the release notes is the following sentence: "This is a pre-release (non-production ready)".

Microsoft's implementation includes the full sshd. While I'm happy they're finally onboard with that (could have used it 10 years ago), that's overkill compared to PuTTY/KiTTY.
Sorry, those are in german language:

This is an east german car magazine episode from 1982, introducing the new model's features:
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=5ynxQF3pd-I

Spoof by a german comedian:
http://funpot.net/?id=d2c15d587110bcfa
If you are getting bottled water after an earthquake, you are already f*cked.

Have water on hand beforehand! It's not like bottles of water aren't for sale everywhere.
Right now, I don't think people generally want popups, but they became popular well before AJAX.

Pop-ups that open new tabs are still useful on sites where you're unlikely to want to navigate away and are prone to the same abuses.
How does it compare to SmarTTY? (other than its awesome name!)
I think the line:

> It's a JavaScript Worker, so it can't access the DOM directly. Instead, a service worker can communicate with the pages it controls by responding to messages sent via the postMessage interface, and those pages can manipulate the DOM if needed.

gives me some hope that it's intended to be isolated from all other tabs (including the one that started it!).

There will be bugs, of course, but it looks to me like they're starting from a secure position, which gives me hope.
In the last year and a half, I've driven the Baltimore <=> San Diego route three times, and I've never planned ahead for a motel room, nor have I had a problem getting a room. Maybe I was lucky.
I've definitely experienced this, but more recently I've started experiencing something similar at a smaller scale - my subconscious finds syntax errors before me or the compiler do!

Sometimes I write a line of code and have this feeling that it's somehow _wrong_. More often than not, the moment I try to compile and run it, it fails. The problem is that usually it's only at that point that I become fully aware of this feeling. I'm actively trying to pay more attention to this, and really listen to my subconscious when I "know" that the code is wrong at a subconscious level.
> And there are plenty of competing React UI frameworks with mobile support already.

Citation needed.

In all honesty though, good quality UI frameworks with good mobile support are on the top of my "#want" list.
The 409A valuation should be used.[1] Definitely not the fundraising valuation for preferred shares. Employees should use the 409A too when trying to evaluate competing offers. While early 409A evaluations can be a bit of a swag they are much more reasonable then fundraising valuations. Example, left a seed stage startup where the founder liked to brag about the $10 million dollar valuation (had a convertible note with a $10 million cap so not really a valuation). The 409A was at $2 million, which was much more reasonable for the progress, potential, and risk.

[1] https://www.quora.com/What-is-a-409A-valuation
My current workflow has a lot of "Run make -j<lots> to build, followed by parallel -j<lots> to run all the tests", but sometimes I want to compare/test multiple different versions of the code (in a way which, sadly, doesn't work well with incremental builds). In that case it'd be nice to be able to just spin everything up and not have to worry about overloading/under-loading the machine I'm working on.

I know what you mean about the load average limiter - parallel behaves like that too. I think the --delay option to parallel is supposed to solve that (I haven't tried it - will try tomorrow), but I don't know if make has anything similar.

Finally, on further reading, it definitely seems technically possible, even if it hasn't been done so far. The make documentation has a section on the jobserver protocol, which looks complete enough to write both the client and server parts:
https://www.gnu.org/software/make/manual/html_node/Job-Slots...

So if nothing exists so far, it's something I might look into writing myself.
Here are three suggestions:

1. Check out Gogs (Github clone written in Go). Gitlab is quite heavy, we would've needed an extra machine to run it, so we tried Gogs and absolutely love it.

2. Using the command line is actually quite helpful the get in the "git mindset" (and workflow). Give it a try and you won't want to go back to gui tools.

3. Assuming you are on Windows, check out Github Desktop and Tower.
I practiced Qigong for years, but let it fall away from me when life got really hectic with work and kids. Really need to get back on some form of meditation.
And that still works today.

The types of popups that are blocked are the ones that open automatically.

Is there a good use case for automatic popups?
There is no moral or other obligation to tell your employer you're job hunting. Many people are always lazily job hunting.
Wow. What causes you to have to drive so much?
We can perfectly have a few billions less of humanity and be totally fine.
Anyone know of a group or website which is tracking the incidence and intensity of earthquakes over time?
> Isn't it common courtesy to cite important tools being used for data processing?

No, no it's not. It is common to cite previous work, the research you build on top of. It is not common at all to cite tools you use, unless those tools are directly related to your research. If by "important" you mean gnu parallel counts as previous work, then citation is more of a requirement than a courtesy, otherwise citing all the tools you used can be very discourteous to your readers.

It would be extra courteous to give parallel some PR if you love it and it really helped your research get done.

> Why is this a problem?

What if all gnu tools asked the same thing parallel does? What if using emacs and find and tar all asked you to cite them when using them, with obnoxious and demanding language? I use more than 100 free tools to get any paper implemented and written, my papers would be rejected if I tried to cite them all, the vast majority are not relevant to the research.

> you should be safe to use it for whatever you want

Yes, correct! GPL does not allow requiring citations.
Working things out from first principles is possible in principle(sic), but usually requires too much processing power. Chess players get better because as they practice, the memory many constellations of pieces relative to each other, and what outcomes they favor.

The same applies to many mental skills: you learn about problems and possible solutions, and then when you approach new problems, you recognize parts of those problems, or structural similarities.

How likely is it, that given the C language reference, and some hardware specification manuals, you'd arrive at the Linux kernel, with no programming experience? Possible, but only in the theoretical sense.

The message behind my ramblings is that you should embrace your experience and intuition rather than striving to work from first principles.
Remember when Congress worked tirelessly to block him, and ended up winning because they're ultimately the ones in control? Obama shouldn't have promised something beyond his power, but you shouldn't have believed him either, considering.
They could hash all the possible triplets. This would be still ridiculously easy to crack, but it's not cleartext anymore so maybe it would pass the tick box security audit this way?
Fareed Zakaria's article of the week (preelection)
Interesting. How would you use one of these implementations to persist a large trie beyond what physical memory can support?
Whatever issues people have with the js tooling ecosystem "Dammit. It requires me to have a computer science background" doesn't strike me as a common one.
Smartphone WiFi Signals Can Leak Your Keystrokes, Passwords, and PINs
The USAF has one in their Museum in Dayton Ohio placed in front of several panels of the Berlin Wall. Here's a pic I took years ago:

http://imgur.com/a/NJ4Hu
Because I don't know anything about your identity. You don't even need to give an email address, and you can access it over TOR.

I wouldn't be able to find out your identity if I tried.
> I have 4 levels above me, hiding under a table
> wasn't going to do shit to save me [...] food
> has fallen off all the shelves,

The advice to hide under tables isn't meant to save you from the entire building collapsing, but from injuries sustained from stuff falling off shelves & the non-structural parts of your roof collapsing.
5 books to help you design amazing virtual and augmented reality experiences
https://med.stanford.edu/news/all-news/2016/11/traumatic-str... in the Stanford report.
>This is a super overblown issue. It's been shown that every machine learning algorithm is vulnerable to adversarial examples. Especially linear models, NNs are actually more resistant to it. We don't know that humans aren't vulnerable to them - no one's ever opened up a human brain and backpropagated to the inputs. Adversarial examples are astronomically unlikely to occur by chance

Generative models are only vulnerable to adversarial examples that are actually unlikely in the data distribution. They do not have patterns or filters that can be added to ordinary images to cause wild misclassifications.

The brain, as far as we know, uses generative modeling.

So yeah.
Those too are hate crimes, and are deplorable. However I don't understand the point you are trying to make.
Chase's online banking login is case insensitive ...

So is the case with Citi.