skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
It's not really possible to robustly implement this, because a browser cannot possibly know if you are hitting a "play" button.

So somebody who would like to trick the system (e.g. advertisers) could just make e.g. a menu item behave the same way as a play button.
"You're doing it wrong," only for earthquakes.
If you're saving the hash of original PassWORD, then transforming the erronously entered pASSword to lower case will still produce a different hash from tge one you have saved. It will only work if you save a hash of lower case password.
Always Be Coding: Regional Differences in Programming Languages
Years ago when I read Milton H. Ericson's book: "My Voice Will Go With You", it made me think of all problems as something that my unconscious should deal with if I just give it the reins. It worked quite well, thank you for reminding me about something I used to do.

https://www.amazon.com/dp/0393301354/
Oh god this is so awful. I just recently switched to an iPhone for work reasons. I used Adblock on my Rooted Nexus 6p, and never experienced this before. Now... all the frikkin time, to the point I rarely read news articles on my phone anymore.
Formally, yes. But let's remember why rights and laws exist at all. To regulate the society and reintegrate erroneous elements after correction. In practice, you cannot reintegrate extremist outsiders, because they are not even 'our elements'. (I'm not american, if that is important.)

If we get human rights as an axiom, then yes, these are broken. But the picture is much wider now than just 'all humans are equal and same in rights', because enemy doesn't think so (also as an axiom). When two axioms clash, only bigger theory can resolve that. Am I wrong?
Then don't. `vipe` from `moreutils` is acknowledged in this project's readme.

I don't have `moreutils` installed; it's plausible that someone might want just the single package, in which case `tap` would seems OK as an alternative.
Explaining this like there is some sort of magic second you is a bit strange.

The way i see it is not something that is solved while i don't think about it. Rather it is the brain moving information around and placing it in spots that fit and make it easier to access making the solution seam obvious.
I think there may be growing pressure to game Hacker News. I've been seeing (anecdotally) increasing odd activity in early morning hours (EST) linked with some funny account activity, etc.

Seems most potential spam gets caught and flagged pretty quick, though. It's interesting browsing HN with the "showdead" option activated every now and then.
Are there open-source or proprietary firewall distros (*BSD, Linux) which support per-user or per-group firewall rules for IPsec VPN users?

e.g. pfSense has Radius support, but no way to link users with firewall rules. IPsec cannot assign a unique IP address to an authenticated user, so it's not possible to use host-based firewall rules. One use case is to provide different groups of users with access to isolated networks or subsets of the public internet.
I've definitely written bad code, for sure. I don't mean to sound disrespectful, I chose my words pretty poorly there.

I'm arguing that this isn't research. There was no novel technique used or investigation into original paths of exploitation or increasing our understanding of previously unknown areas of anything.

There's a material reason I said the above; calling the individual a researcher suggests that the exploitation of AFF was something quite complicated requiring a previously unknown attack, taking away from the fact that having an LFI in your app in 2016 is potentially bad luck but more likely just negligent; it should be highlighted as such.
I love a well placed reaction GIF / JPG, but I think that the consensus is that Hacker News is not the place for them.
Have you ever tried to read a story, on those sites where it just shows you one picture at a time, and you have to click next to get to the next picture? Most of them are just ad machines, and it lags your browser so bad.
> (I mailed and asked for clarification, I was told to stop using the software)

By whom? Was it the author? If so, can you cite your question on a mailing list?
Ok

I understand the rural/urban divide. I recognise the inherent value differences separating farm country and the major metropolitan areas.

What I can't wrap my mind around is that the champion of these folksy rural farmers and former factory workers, the hero of the common bud light swilling, chevy driving, fox news watching red blooded, god fearing American turned out to be Donald Trump!

Here is the epitome of big city, tax dodging, 80's tastless excess in the mold of Gordon Gecko. A pompous and self absorbed celebrity from New York city. A former Democrat and friend of the enemy with ties to wall street and the sell out of the American worker.

Reading through some of the recent HN comments concerning this election is disconcerting, as it shows that this divide is deep and has poisoned even this normally reserved and cordial community.

However, tell me hacker news, why is Donald Trump the savior of traditional American values?
This might get lost in the comments, but I wanted to ask anyway: I am actually currently doing a physics PhD, and am considering becoming a PM. Am I crazy?
Gói Cáp Quang Vnpt F4U Tốc Độ 8Mb Và 10Mb – Giả Rẻ
"I have to have tried and failed. I never get the answer for free."

Absolutely my experience. One person who changed my entire belief around creativity is John Cleese. His basic premise is that creativity is all about hard, really hard work. You will spend the majority of your time coming up with the obvious ideas, and only after exhausting them will the truly creative ones happen.

More often than not I will do exactly this and it isn't until a night of sleep afterwards that the best ideas surface. This has been my experience with tough problems in coding as well as those with game design.
I would strongly recommend avoiding a rebase-based strategy. When developers at my company run into git issues, they are almost always the result of a bad or confusing rebase.

My team's process is simple and easy for anyone to follow: all feature work is done on feature branches. Branches should be kept small and atomic. When they've passed code review, squash and merge into Master.

If you need to pull changes from master, always merge into your feature branch, never rebase.
Or bear a world where ad-blocking will be 100%.
> What the gpl claims to do for Users or developers is irrelevant.

Indeed it isn't, we weren't even talking only about GPL. We were discussing that claims about Apple "opening up to FOSS" are bogus, until they'll fix the glaring examples of being hostile to FOSS, like above.

> Is it because of an apple rule or is it because gpl3 says the developer can't do that?

It's clearly caused by Apple's restriction on the store, since there is no problem releasing GPL software from many other stores and repositories.
Honestly, the #1 terminal program is SecureCRT and its worth paying for. The only reason: There are two great and efficient ways of managing logins and session information. I wish there way an open copy of SecureCRT but I've yet to find one and SCRT is cheap enough to where I just stick with it. Kitty is interesting but I wish session management was scrt style.
Japanese Standard Pointing and Calling: Railway Company Safety
Hmmm so a reductive description of NLP sounds exactly like monotheism?
We Mac and Linux users play KSP instead. And then we drown our sadness by watching Scott Manley exploit glitches.
And that's why it's a bad idea for game designers to expose honest probabilities as naked numbers to the players.
Look through this thread. https://lists.gnu.org/archive/html/parallel/2016-03/msg00015...
"It's always important in these sorts of arguments to understand that opinions don't matter; only whether something makes economic sense or not."

Opinions matter because they affect consumer behavior. Advertising wouldn't be effective otherwise. You can take a step back and say that it makes economic sense to take into account human psychology, but it amounts to the same thing. Opinions and values have economic value.

As for economics related to clean energy, one could argue that the Clean Air Act of 1970 is comparable. Assessments in 1990 of the economic impact of the legislation provided economic benefits many times the costs. I'm not arguing for a command economy or that everything should be regulated. I do think that sometimes a governmental push can be useful.
Then why is it still reported that waves 3-5 meters are expected?
You can also do O(2^n) brute-force like a dumbass.

Not sure if this is what GP meant. Maybe Facebook only accepts wrong case on the first position (simple to implement) or maybe GP just doesn't know what they do.
Why do you think there are 2 licenses? Where did you see any "cite or pay" license?
If that's so why are we still using PuTYY / KiTTY (serious question)?
Maybe spreading the idea of "sticks and stones may break my bones, but words will never hurt me" rather than creating generations of people who need safe spaces and crumble at the smallest unpleasant thought would work better than trying to curb an element of human behavior that has gone on forever and will continue to go on (unfortunately) for a long time.
Show HN: Interactive london tube map for desktop and mobile, hammer.js/es6
I thought exactly the same thing, but there is a link to the scientific American article [1] that in turn links to the original research [2]
[1] https://www.scientificamerican.com/article/a-wandering-mind-...
[2] http://science.sciencemag.org/content/330/6006/932

Going through the links, this article from the IEEE signal processing magazine looked interesting:
https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC2944261/?tool=p...
That has to be an artefact, air pollution is measured near ground level so it shows up on the charts. I can't imagine that crackers contribute much to the general problem.

I heard that the air pollution is so extreme in some cities that it's comparable to running a car inside a closed garage. I was told it also smells and tastes just like it. I have no trouble believing it, just look at this [1] google image search.

[1] https://www.google.com/search?tbm=isch&q=china%20air%20pollu...
I was in my bank branch recently and they printed off a statement while I was there. It was only when I got home I noticed the url was http rather than https. It was an intranet but even so.
Heat resistance is approximately a given (surface area), so wattage depends on the permissible temperature difference between the two items (die and heatspreader). If you run hotter, you can dump more power into it.

Temperature is ultimately limited by sped up diffusion of doping and such, temperature limits in surrounding materials (eg epoxy-based chip carriers or epoxy-based case material), and reduced performance due to increasing leakage currents.
Think of it more like a flood coming in from the ocean than a "Deep Impact" style wall of water that demolishes everything in its path.
Hi HN,

We've just gotten finished pushing out a new mobile interface update for our tube map and thought this would be a good opportunity to show it off!

We're using hammer.js for pinch zoom, html5 canvas to draw the map and a wodge of js for routing and drawing.

Best on desktop due to hover effect, though works very well on mobile now too (we hope!)
Even if the software were licensed under two different licenses, as long as one of them were the GPL, you could choose that one. But even if you add additional terms to the GPL, you are free to remove them under Section 7:

"When you convey a copy of a covered work, you may at your option remove any additional permissions from that copy, or from any part of it."

https://www.gnu.org/licenses/gpl.html

Note that the GPL only applies to distributors of the software, not to users, so you wouldn't be bound to such restrictions anyway.
Progress-bar.sh: a simple progress bar for Bash scripts
Most of what you've said doesn't appear to have citations or evidence backing it up.

Power centers in the US? Source? Everyone is trying to leave? From what I've heard India doesn't have enough opportunities for everyone so some people try to leave. Also India has 10+ different languages, all I see you citing are two.

> There is very little awareness of political systems

Uh-huh. Right. https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Government_of_India. Have you ever heard of a parliamentary, democratic republic? They have a constitution and 3 branches of government too.

I'm just googling shit here and I already appear to know more than you do.
As an old Javascript developer, I don't see how the browser could do this without making legitimate websites suffer. You have the freedom to run JS code at any point in the DOM load, after an amount of time (setInterval or setTimeout) or after user interaction. And you can start and stop audio and/or video through JS. So you can't restrict automatically playing media without also restricting the ability to programmatically control the media for legitimate reasons, like media control buttons and hot-keys.

I think it is best to avoid shitty websites. My short list: Facebook, and TV network websites and their affiliates. There are lots of websites that do the right thing.
In general Chase has a reputation for being much more careful and thoughtful about security than others (and in fact their password policy is somewhat better than some other financial institutions I've done business with). But still, I agree, that sucks.

e: There is a pretty good discussion of this here https://www.reddit.com/r/personalfinance/comments/2m81uj/tip...
I agree that password-typo tolerance may seem like a horrible idea on the surface. The "str to lower" approach is an especially aggressive way to increase usability.

However, there's recent work [0] from Cornell that explores the security-usability tradeoff when correcting password typos. It turns out that accepting specific classes of typos (e.g., caps lock on: if password is "Password" then allow "pASSWORD") can increase usability with minimal security impact.

[0] https://www.cs.cornell.edu/~rahul/projects/pwtypos.html
I've noticed that there's a conflict between the needs for communication and explanations, versus the more "mystical" (intuition-based pattern recognition, hunches, habits) aspects of programming (and debugging).

Also the thing when experience coalesces into aesthetic taste that makes wrong solutions just feel bad or ugly.

(It's also very possible to develop intuitions and tastes that actually aren't based in reality, kind of like erroneous folk wisdom.)
I read this, but I honestly don’t understand it. Isn’t a license essentially a contract between the licensor and the licensee? And shouldn’t it hence be possible to write such a clause into a license? After all, lots of things are put into licenses which do not cover derivative works (e.g. conditional patent grants)?

I understand that I cannot add this to the GPL (due to the specific clauses of the GPL) and that RMS might not consider the resulting software free (though it would probably pass all of Debian’s freedom guidelines, for example), but it should be possible to have such a license in general?
No jokes, got it. Good job moderator, you are doing a great job cleaning up. Make sure you fire any coworkers who incited hate speech by voting for Trump.
So I have always wondered this, but what is the most common way to realize that your data was hacked? Is it from very careful monitoring of connection logs? Do hackers typically leave notes and/or obvious traces? Do you start to notice your stored information online (possibly for sale) in sketchy places? Do specifically your customers start getting spam?
When I moved to NL I was surprised to hear swinger/secret affair advertisements on the radio. I think a higher-than-average percentage of the Dutch population uses those sites compared to the US
"barge into your office"? Seems to me when you visit someone's website, you're in their office, not the other way around.

I'm no fan of the auto-everything web, but I don't think your analogy here is sound.
What did I miss? He adds fields onto each node to help with traversal.
I think an influx of newcomers might be a symptom of a shortage of quality developers rather than a cause. I suspect the cause would be more to do with an increase in demand in the job market and unfilled jobs, which encourages a lower bar when it comes to hiring.
Maybe you are able to focus because you are happier, more into the work or task, smarter so it's easier...etc.
"The Origin on Consciousness in the Breakdown of the Bicameral Mind" has some controversial but interesting ideas about divinity arising as a reification of brief conscious "messages" from the unconscious in times of stress or elation.
Good stuff and interesting projects. I spent a while going through your blog posts and other stuff.

Do you mind if I drop you an email to exchange some ideas?

Your Kepler's equation solver looks like a pretty standard textbook Newton iteration. I'm sure you're aware of its shortcomings, look at libtwobody for a more advanced solver (Laguerre-Conway) and the bibliography for the papers describing it. There's also a universal variable solver which doesn't have issues for near-parabolic orbits and handles elliptic/parabolic/hyperbolic orbits with no special cases.

I've also got an interest in 3-body and n-body stuff but so far I've concentrated on the two body mechanics and dabbled a bit with simulating rocket launches.

Your Unity Asset looks pretty interesting. Has it been popular? I've also considered making (code) assets for Unity, so please do share any experiences you've got.
Typical use case:

* type "curl <paste>" in zsh, vim opens with "curl <pasted-url>

* inspect URL, if OK in Normal mode do !!zsh<CR> (I assume emacs can also somehow eval current line in shell and replace line with output)

* inspect the code downloaded (still in vim) and then execute it (or save to file then execute).
I'm glad I wasn't the only one to notice! Literally the first thing the Google engineer does is mention Azure, while I had to go back to Gitlab's article all confused as I didn't notice at any point they were running on Azure.

I can't say it's a bad thing to do; I just can't help but notice how Google invests in social media participation. That's why they own the conversation in places like HN and can pull off this stuff.

What I fail to understand is, how does GCE or AWS tackle the issue described in the article? As far as I understand, their problem seems difficult to work around due to the nature of the Cloud (shared).

How would GCE be better than AWS or Azure at this? I would be really interested to know and I'm sure that'll be useful for other HNers with the same worries.
An awesome article
Try mRemoteNG. It's not quite SecureCRT, but I switched long ago and haven't regretted the move. It has a nice tabbed UI and supports many protocols (ssh, RDP, VNC, etc.). It has recently returned to active development.
If you are mindful you are way more proactive and productive. Mindfulness meditation (done properly) creates a bias towards action by changing the neurochemistry in the brain.
Yes. This is similar to asset seizure where the entire burden of proving your innocence is placed on you.
Who is favored?
Charles Schwab surprisingly does this, too.
Yes, seems to be working now! I say 'seem' only because I haven't explored it thoroughly. The young aspiring chemist in the family will take it for a test run.
Maybe your worries are about important matters, and focusing in finding solutions to them has been useful for you. If doing that was useful then it's difficult to let go of that because nobody likes to cease doing what's useful.

If you want to worry less I think about two things that may help:

A - Set a time of the day for worries, and procrastinate worrying until that time. For example, set the worrying time from 18:45 to 19hs.
This may sound strange, but it's recommended by some CBT therapists.
http://www.cci.health.wa.gov.au/docs/Info-Postpone%20your%20...
http://www.getselfhelp.co.uk/worryzones.htm

B - Train! Not following worry thoughts is a skill that requires practice, like building muscle. If you train you become better at it. You may train your attention by noticing your breath and when your attention gets caught by worry thougts, you notice that and go back to your breath. When it happens again, you notice it and go back to your breath. With practice, letting go of worry becomes much easier. You may practice that 15 minutes a day.
"Yet there is nothing I can do to avoid this possibility legally."

Don't drive? I know that sucks, but with self-driving cars on the horizon, these sort of "capitulation of rights" scenarios should not need to exist.

We are very vulnerable (in terms of rights) when driving in the US.
Yeah. Those questions seem to be "hey have you seen this cool trick before?" I used to be excited about the American Math Competition back in high school before I realized that memorizing things like the Sophie Germain Identity, the Cauchy-Schwarz inequality, or the Chinese Remainder Theorem would get you through 99% of the problems on the exam. It doesn't test original thinking — it tests if you're "in the know".
1) I think it was because the 5cm height is backed by a huge width, when crawling towards the land slope creates a very strong (not necessary high) wave that just keeps pushing forward.
I make art installations and UI/UX research. A modern browser is one of the best technical canvases. If you are working on browsers and you turn things off, please always allow me a backdoor for my own browsers to turn them back on.

Complex software control of multimedia and the whole browser experience gives me the ability to develop new ways of interacting with computers.
My wife and I are in the no kids camp. We've watched our friends disappear as they have had kids. Nothing we do is kid unfriendly, but I think misery loves company so parents hang out with other parents ;)
The more extroverted people do connect,make friends, and go on dates. This can be really frustrating it is mostly a matter of taking oneself out of the "comfort zone" be that work/church/school/basement and going out into the real world to talk to people.

It is not comfortable, but you will regret more not attending an event than if you did. It took one or two times of realizing that "I'm tired" at the end of the week was no excuse to avoid making friends.

You have to go out there and meet people, they don't necessarily have the will to meet you.
Eh, the JS ecosystem's growth certainly isn't something I'd categorize as "scientific."
I have not learned about that, but I'm very interested now. Before I go and google it, do you have a specific place you'd recommend I go to learn about it?
Moreover, dumping the file into a variable doesn't seem to be a good idea if the file were to contain null characters.
> We are very vulnerable (in terms of rights) when driving in the US.

We are very vulnerable (in terms of rights) in the US.