skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
No. The article is instructions that set up Chrome to share the encryption/decryption key with Wireshark. Without that key, the traffic can not be decrypted.

The key only exists in Chrome and on the receiving webserver (and, if you follow the instructions, that file on disk, and then Wireshark). Once the key is discarded by all who hold it, the ability to decrypt the TLS session is lost.
how many gigabits connection uou need to watch one?
If the satellites are in LEO, latency won't be that bad. At 700km height mentioned elsewhere in the thread, added latency might be 10-20ms based on halving the numbers at https://www.dslreports.com/forum/r100277-Whats-the-latency-p... (from 16 years ago).
I was really hoping for a description of MFM vs IDE vs SCSI. I guess I'll just have to hit up Wikipedia to refresh my memory.
Right on, except you misspelled "Joseph Goebbels."
This provides a way to get access to the connections that Chrome or Firefox setup, since normally those keys are stored internally by the browsers.
I highly recommend HelpX to get a really good feel of the lifestyle in foreign countries. Rather than just staying at someone's place like Airbnb, you do light work for your host in exchange for free room and board. You get a place to live in a place where locals actually live, homecooked meals in the local style, when your host don't feel like cooking you get taken out to eat at places where locals actually eat, get shown around the local sights by your host on evenings and weekends, and you also get to experience some of the work they do. It's an incredibly easy, low-cost, and effective way to temporarily live somewhere.

I stayed with 2 families in France that way, and got to label wine bottles at a local domaine (vineyard), drink their wine at dinner, shovel horse manure at a farm, harvest honey, ran to the boulangerie for bread, went shopping at the local supermarket, got shown around a spectacular nearby castle and a monastery carved into a cliff that I'd never heard of, ate cheese and charcuterie at their favourite restaurants, they made an effort to cook traditional food like raclette and canneles for me to try.... really I can't rave about the experience enough.

https://www.helpx.net/
Great explanation. Thanks.
I also use and love Flask for exactly these reasons. Additionally I've been playing around with Flask_Restful and have been very pleased with the results.
I'd rather prefer them to first stop skimming 50% on foreign exchange. Just today saw this screenshot in my fb feed, someone's reservation cost was converted at 100 rur/eur, whereas market rate is around 70 now. And they force payment in rubles, like if Russians don't have enough problems already.
Two more similar ones that come to mind are The Pragmatic Programmer [1] and Pragmatic Thinking and Learning [2].

[1]: https://pragprog.com/book/tpp/the-pragmatic-programmer

[2]: https://pragprog.com/book/ahptl/pragmatic-thinking-and-learn...
It would not be unreasonable to assume that the FSB (or perhaps rather the SVR?) has compromised a CA that's included in all the builds.
Awesome, let us know via the app how you find it.
The key is for group conversations: multiple people talking, which is really dope for accuracy vs. your understanding, is my guess :)
> Getting/setting single values in a plain text config file is cumbersome and error-prone

What? The INI format is very simple and there are numerous libraries that handle it cleanly in any language.

> and even if there's a library which is able to read that particular format, it often clobbers comments and formatting.

What? These are primarily machine-readable configuration files. Why is formatting relevant? And how are comments relevant to dconf, since it uses a binary format anyway?

If a plain-text file isn't good enough, at least have the decency to use SQLite.
Tried this once and my eyes can't handle trying to read while moving. Maybe it's the astigmatism.
napkin math (chemistry style): (4425 satellites * 23Gbps) / ((60,000PB of fixed internet traffic / 1 month [1]) * (12 months / 365 days) * (1 day / 24 hours ) * (1 hour / 60 minutes) * (1 minute / 60 seconds) * (8 bits / 1 byte) * (1024 Tera / 1 Peta) * (1024 Tera / 1 Giga)) =

An astounding O(54% of global internet traffic) [2]! Obviously there are many many more variables in this [3]. Nonetheless this will be super interesting to follow.

[1]: my estimated current data usage from https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Internet_traffic#Global_Intern...

[2]: http://www.wolframalpha.com/input/?i=(4425+*+23)+%2F+((60,00...
(1024+%2F+1)+*+(1024+%2F+1))

[3]: Side note, someone should create a multi user algorithm website (it might be able to be done over google spreadsheets) but adding in extra factors like revenue streams and what not sounds like it would be fun to play around with.
One practical reason is that I suspect most C developers aren't interested in building web applications. And most web application developers don't know C.
The whole planet is descending into fascism, put in place by the old generation who doesn't understand technology while the new one is too busy inventing the next toilet sharing app.

I guess everyone will enjoy this last century...
Jay W. Forrester, a pioneer in computer models, has died
Dotnetcore, mainly because I'm a .net developer by day.

Going to give crystal a go for my next project though.
Yeah I understand that, but obviously explicitly linking to the content is enough to get you an IRL ban hammer. Seems like there should be a happy middle ground where you can provide the metadata and keep the actual links on "burner" sites that can be easily replicated when taken down.
It appears their site has the same functionality.
Checks are not secure either with demand drafts. Sorry.
I agree with democratizing knowledge very important. The means to access it is also important to democratize. If you live in my country, you'd care about speed: https://www.reddit.com/r/Philippines/comments/2aurzq/how_pld...
That's true, but learning a foreign language takes money and incredible amount of time (hundreds or thousands of hours). Potential opportunities by themselves are not going to keep many people motivated enough to push through.

Internet is indeed very beneficial in a sense that it provides a tangible reward path at least for learning basics.
I'm glad to hear that they're good about it. At the end of the day, as long as I get a positive outcome I will be happy. I guess it's likely that due to the launch their support systems are totally overwhelmed at the moment.

FWIW before it stopped working, the pixel was hands done the best phone I've ever used, in almost every category.
I've always wondered why they're so much more expensive than more mainstream TLDs. Though it seems right now the price is down to $33 on Namecheap and $35 on Gandi.
Exactly where my head started going... Then "No hang on. The rest of this comment isn't making sense now, back up bak up backup. Oh... _that's_ less interesting." :-)

(Gah - and don't you hate it when people stealth-edit their comments and make you look insane? For the record, the parent originally said "commercial aircraft carriers" instead of "commercial aviation". I may be insane, but there's a completely plausible explanation for this comment thread and it can't be used as evidence of my lack of sanity, ok?)
I think your definition of Integer programming is not correct. Integer programming or Mixed Integer Programming assumes that the solution has the all or some variables, integers. Most of the Integer programming models are usually using binary variable to indicate decisions.

Further, I think you tried to describe Linear programming in the beginning of your post. But Linear programming searches the vertices of the polytope and not the edges.

The biggest issue with Integer programming is the lack of convexity of the solution space when compared to Linear programming. So the approach for solving them is very different compared to Linear programming. If I made any mistakes in my post, I welcome to be corrected.
Do you think that having workers/employees overwork, sometimes mindlessly; worrying about their jobs or otherwise go hungry - is a factor in the problem you described?
I'm looking at you, XMLHttpRequest (thank you, $.ajax).
I think that's a terrible thing. I've been a web app developer for most of my career and I'm not super fluent in c anymore. But c is one of those foundational things every developer should know.
The issue is how LinkedIn didn't comply with a law. Are foreigners allowed to break laws they think are silly, in sovereign nations? No they are not.
>I'm sticking to bitcoin and ethereum

You don't trust ZCash but you trust Ethereum? The coin that's had it's network hard forked and invalidated... what 4 times now?
Launch of new Galileo navigation quartet
I have read almost all comments, and it seems like nobody has pointed out that the supposedly anonymous transactions (using z addresses) are still not working. All mining pools are warning about it. For example:

http://zcash.flypool.org

If anonymity is so important for people, there are already excellent solutions, Monero being one of the best, if not the best, with a strong and serious dev team.

Disclaimer: I am not a Monero dev and I own a huge total of 0.6 XMR. This is only my opinion as a software dev.
> Most importantly, a stable API which can be concurrently used by multiple processes.

Lock files.
This is just nonsense. In some cases the repair may cost the same as refurbished item but definitely not always. And remember that refurbished item is not new so it's not guarenteed to last for ever either. Cracked screen repairs for example aren't the same price as a new iPhone.

At least with Apple I can drive to a physical store, hand my laptop or phone over and know it will be repaired properly. And in many cases I've been either (a) upgraded to newer hardware or (b) just had the device swapped entirely.
Same here. I love Flask. Writing APIs are super simple.
I'm not sure how that works legally. If I systematically discriminate against a race of people without being aware of it I'm pretty sure I can still be in legal trouble for doing so.
I suspect this is just a phase. I don't have any hard stats at the moment to back it up, so it's just a feeling.

Internet culture is still very young. At least in the US based on the election last week, the majority of people 18-25 voted progressive in most states. These are people who have never known the world without internet access.

I guess that the people who voted the other way are folks who have transitioned into internet-required lifestyles later in life and had their young adult lifestyles set in the 80's and early 90s and earlier. This makes them less digital natives and more like immigrants (ironically).

Again, none of these are universally true of course and this is all just personal opinion.

I believe that in general, younger people have become better at filtering out bullshit because they've had access to much more information than older folks did growing up.

I was born in 1980 and while I'm technically outside the millennial cutoff, I still identify with that group more than any other. While we didn't have a computer in the house until the early 90's, I was always exposed to computers and the internet from a super early age. Most of my viewing habits are gaming and making on YouTube, some streaming, etc. Still haven't really gotten the value from Snapchat personally, but I think that's more of a function of not having much need to use it.

Overall I am hopeful things are getting better as boomers age out and die off and the younger folks are coming into their own.
We know a lot of ways to replenish CO2, and if that's not enough, our two nearest neighboring planets are swimming in it. Maybe the others weren't so lucky!
>Does it make you feel any better though? Do you prefer to be continuously disappointed over things you have no control on?

Who said we have no control on the world? Do you think one has to be The President or some mogul to have a say in the world? Was Rosa Parks anybody important when she did what she did?

And even if it's not about changing the world, being aware of the pitfalls instead of blindly optimistic can let people avoid lots of dangers of the "it can't happen here" or "it can't happen to me" type...
Here's one from NASA:

http://www.nasa.gov/feature/goddard/nasa-study-mass-gains-of...

More detailed discussion on Antarctic here:

http://joannenova.com.au/2016/07/backflip-antarctic-peninsul...

Nature study finding Antarctic has cooled is in the "References" section of that second link.
TLDR; if you are using BashOnWindows then don't modify files in lxss folder from Windows or otherwise BashOnWindows will break. Use bash to modify those files.
It looks like injected H2O2 gets recycled in the kat-mco and kat-pco reactions.
Pretty much yes. It's not about giving $30/month broadband to remote parts of the globe...
What harnesses that?
You can search them in the iOS/Android apps.

Unfortunately for now you cannot search them on the website, but you can browse and see some of them featured on the home page.
Nut allergies can be serious business.
Do communists - who have killed millions - get the same treatment? Doesn't promoting Marxism endanger peoples' safety? What about black power groups? Anti-fascists who encourage violence? Groups agitating for Sharia? Let's be consistent then.
If what you do during your downtime is directly related to your work then it can hardly be called downtime, now can it?
It's a nice idea, but if the rest of AirBnb is anything to go by, it'll very quickly be filled with generic experiences that cut costs and under deliver.

I've had some great times staying at AirBnbs, but over time the ratio of good to bad/average is sliding fast.
The Deployment is a tension point of Software Development Life Cycle[1]. The more we deploy less scared we are.

[1].:http://dl.acm.org/citation.cfm?id=2593813
NASA disagrees: "A new NASA study says that Antarctica is overall accumulating ice."

http://www.nasa.gov/feature/goddard/nasa-study-mass-gains-of...
I would imagine that they wouldn't be able to sell the hardware in china without a contract to redirect traffic through a terrestrial station that's inside the great wall. I doubt that's feasible.
> only because I thought that the .horse TLD was silly enough to be worth supporting.

Not sure how silly it is but there are some silly amounts of money involved in horse racing.
It might make sense for receivers of the Founders Reward to pay such huge sums, even knowing full well that the price can only go down. They would keep buying coins while the price slowly drops, just to make the eventual floor, where more people will consider it a bargain, higher than it would be otherwise. It's all about creating a perception of value.

There is no tragedy here, IMO. Just some calculated market manipulation...
A government still can get control practically. They cannot stop the service itself but can regulate payments from their citizens to the service. It is like online casino.

Of course, there may be some loopholes for payment and some citizens who access the service as well as online casino.
In this case, if we're comparing to cracked screens, Apple charges $129/$149 on their iPhones.
This got me to think if it is possible to create a super giant Wireless Network, With Satellites, and Microwave tower on ground as well as Whitespace Super WiFi / LTE mesh network.
Even the idea that theological disagreement would land you on the pyre is flatly wrong.

So why exactly were, say, Giordano Bruno or Jacob Hutter burned? It might not have been as widespread as some people believe, but it clearly did happen.
Node/Express for web projects. Simple plugins for everything I'd ever want.
damn google! i stand corrected:)
I had the opportunity of interacting with Gu and Bob Bixby of GuRoBi(& CPLEX). Some of the most talented OR scientists.
"It used to be if you had the private key(s) you could feed them into Wireshark and it would decrypt the traffic on the fly, but it only worked when using RSA for the key exchange mechanism. As people have started to embrace forward secrecy this broke, as having the private key is no longer enough derive the actual session key used to decrypt the data"

This seems to imply it's impossible to decrypt the traffic due to the key exchange algorithm used, but isn't it actually an implementation issue of Wireshark? Yes, it can't decrypt old traffic (i.e. a pcap file) due to forward secrecy, but it should be possible to decrypt any on-the-fly traffic after knowing the private key by actively MITM-ing the connection
It's nowhere near that expensive (dollars per kilobyte). I used the GlobalStar network on a project. The bigger cost for overage is 0.35 cents per second on data. The effective rate for a scp transfer (e.g., after all overheads) is about 750 bytes/ second. So you are looking at less than half a cent per KiB.

http://www.globalstar.com/en/index.php?cid=1470
Future environmentalists:

We need to drill in the ocean in order to flare more CO2 into the atmosphere or sea levels will drop to catastrophic levels!
I am also really curious, and think it could be a valuable asset to the greater startup community. The best tech/product and design doesn't always win.
Anything more recent? That article showed a dramatic slowdown in the growth and only covered up until 2008.
can you expand on 'Airbnb-branding-appropriate offering' , sounds like marketing speak. what does 'this is different' mean in practical terms.
> such as the world being flat.

This doesn't harm anyone. People follow and believe in all kinds of unreal things - The Pope tweets, Dalai Lama has a website... at least there's not going to be Flat Earth terrorism.
The canonical example of harvesting the heat differential is the biolite stove[1] it uses a thermoelectric generator[2] to provide up to 4 watts (peak) of power.

[1] http://www.bioliteenergy.com/products/biolite-campstove

[2] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Thermoelectric_generator
Clones: If Apple doesn’t want to innovate the desktop Mac, it should let others
These prices are actually in line with what we spend in the US
Why Power Women Are Micro-Dosing LSD at Work
It looks like you're right - you can have a Professional Employer Organization act on behalf of the employer in regards to payroll, HR and other compliance matters:

http://www.salesforcesearch.com/bid/147571/How-Does-a-U-S-Co...

Just don't try and pay employees without doing the proper paperwork with the Canadian government (or use a PEO to do it for you):

http://www.pwc.com/ca/en/services/tax/tax-tracks/episode-59-...

If an employer only has one or two Canadian employees though, they may want to go via the self-employed route I mentioned in an earlier reply.
It has got load, store, add, sub, branch, in and out. That is the brainf* instruction set. I didn't look at the memory architecture, so the implementation might not be straight forward. At low buswidth and size constrained, handcrafted assembler is more efficient, though.
Meet the Google Earth and Google Trends Live Cases
no one saw it coming? they anounced this in 2015.

Here is a video where elon explains the system very well in 2015.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=AHeZHyOnsm4
I think we're fairly moderate people in general, so it's not so much excessive trust as just some kind of tacit understanding that things won't go to extremes because we're British (and also a tendency to avoid extreme reactions). I guess sometimes that's dangerous because there's a faslse sense of security, but perhaps there's other benefits to that.
But Wireshark is not a MITM tool, it's a packet sniffer. You'd need to use ettercap or similar also.
Today the last bit of magic on the internet died. What.CD represented the true potential of the world wide web. It was a community of variety and love that came together to share and grow. Data was completely decentralized and the organization grew organically with the users and community. There was nothing like it before, and there may not be anything like it again. Goodbye, What.

This is a mirage
I don't think LinkedIn has any offices is Russia, so they don't have to comply with Russian law.
Greate project and benefit the whole world.
In order to xmit they need licensed spectrum from the government.
These EULAs often do not stand up in court (when encountering more serious laws) from what I've been told. Sorry I have no sources!
Price of 'commodity chicken' is largely set internationally, as has fascinating disparities, especially due to cross-pacific preferences.

An example is chicken feet. Around 300,000 tons of chicken feet are exported from the US mainly China, as a lot of Chinese cuisine has ways to cook these into something tasty. Think about how little chicken feet weigh, and how many make up a ton. That's a lot of feet. Necks too.

The contrast in prices for chicken breast and chicken wings seems most stark. Chicken wings are popular all over the world, but breast mainly in the Anglo world (US, US, AU, CA, NZ) and some of Europe. China doesn't have much frontness for breast. Here, chicken wings retail for 4 times the price of breast (wings about USD6 per kilo and breast USD1.5 per kilo) despite breasts being bone/skin free - commodity, non-brand chicken, a price disparity that is surely a function of cost of arbitrage (shipping and refrigeration). These are retail prices, largely frozen or pre-frozen.

I prefer a free range bird, chicken, duck, pheasant, from the farmyard. As in friend's parent's farm in the countryside. These go at a huge premium to factory stuff, but are also much longer lived and much tastier. Around USD 15-20 per bird depending on size and type.

Edit: Article on chicken and ratio of wing to breast prices http://freakonomics.com/2011/12/09/the-economics-of-chicken-...
To be fair, the view that the modern Democratic party is center-right isn't one exclusively held by the alt-right, but something that's held by the progressive left as well. HRC didn't only lose because of a resurgence of the populist right, but because of an enormous drop-off in left-leaning political support.
Question: what sort of antennas would they use for this? A 1/4wave dipole at 10GHz would be _tiny_ (like 8mm or so, right?) - but presumably insufficiently sensitive for a satellite 800 miles up?

I've got a 5.8GHz "patch antenna" for FPV video from a quad copter which claims 12db gain - but I've got no idea what shape it is inside (it's small, maybe 70 or 80mm square, but it's a literal "black box" with an sma connector on it from my perspective).
You could start a video blog.

Or just decide to go out every day and approach new people. And then just measure the amount of interactions.

Or just decide to have some "social" time every day, and measure consistency, make sure not to skip it.
One example of a loophole: Pay with Bitcoin/have someone on the outside of censorship pay for the service and you pay them, then you connect with those paid for credentials.
Georgia's school performance is about median, in line with blue states like Connecticut, Washington, New York, and way ahead of California or Michigan: http://www.urban.org/urban-wire/how-do-states-really-stack-2....
> Free, global internet access is the next step toward a smarter, more progressive planet. I don't even care about the speed - if the only thing users could access was wikipedia, I'd still personally donate to the project. I cannot emphasize how important democratizing knowledge is to me (and many others).

Come on... It was very fine to say this 15 to 20 years ago, but now we have had the ability to see what Internet evolved into during the last 5 or 10 years, and it has definitely not gone towards the achievement of this dream, but in a completely different direction.
I'm on beer fuel atm and have only read it briefly, but isn't that pure, free energy? With a solid state device. Why do we not have some of these things around our fridge etc.