skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
That is what I meant, poor phrasing, I edited.
File Destructor 2.0
that's intresting, but i would probably put this honeypot on a cheap DigitalOcean instance or anywhere far from production/test enviroment (would be intresting if this is part of the tutorial, such as redirect to another ip onece successfully logged in in the ssh, don't know if it's possible).

Beacuse life thought me to never think that you are smarter than others.
Because it's a government project. We give you a price and specs, you build it late with cost overruns, then we realize the specs weren't really what we wanted.
> The API commands allow only the last n (I think it where 50) entries to fetch.

Why can't you just automate it?
I don't understand why Apple cannot have a verified check against some App Store apps much like how Twitter has them for user profiles.

I also think the App Store is suffering because Apple can't seem to decide whether the App Store should be a convenient technology that makes it easy for users to find, install and uninstall software (I.e. a macOS feature) or whether it should be a storefront. The naming and current policies, including the 30% cut strongly seem to suggest the latter, but I suspect Apple would be better served if they treated it as the former, and didn't look st it as a profit source.
so a bunch of people who describe themselves as really smart decide to describe what a genius is, but nobody who was described as a genius by the others or that described themselves as a genius took part in the description of what a genius is.
Just a bit of feedback: One thing I noticed, compared to the 2.2.4 version is the errors and warning popup.

On the 2.2.4 version, all errors/warnings (eg: from a playlist which hits some 404s) appear in a small single list window and do not require a click OK to continue.

This new version pops all errors into a separate pop-up which requires an OK to dismiss.

Pretty annoying.

Otherwise, great to see 360 video adoption.

ps: Also, I used to be able to drag the video around (or to another monitor) in the middle of the player screen. Now it appears that I have to grab the title bar.
I've experienced power-down issues but only since 10.1. I no longer see a serial number list in the article (likely was between the dates mentioned).

The strange thing is that my partner has seen the same issue on an iPhone 5 since 10.1.
I find the drawbacks section very refreshing and really appreciate their honesty. No obvious marketing fluff, you know exactly what you will get and can figure out for yourself if the service fits your needs without signing up for a money-back trial first. On the other hand, I do realize that the no marketing fluff is a clever form of marketing in itself.
Mostly heavily parallel calculations I guess, where communication matters. Diagonalizing dense matrices, solving partial differential equations. Mostly scientific or engineering purposes.
I subscribe to neither of those philosophies you mention and it shows that this point of view is one that has been projected by the FSF.

Open Source is important because it gives both users and developers control. Open Source is the ability to fork.

And the irony of the situation is that these ideals where also embodied in Free Software, however the FSF has forgotten them, at least judging by their current behavior.

For example AGPL should not be considered either an open-source or a free software license, because it redefines what redistribution is, effectively placing limits on usage. Up until GCC version 4.5 it didn't support plugins, being a monolithic thing, out of fear that proprietary tools could make use of it; you can thank LLVM for the positive changes in that area. And here's a recent fuckup of the FSF, that's very close to my heart, because I'm an Emacs user - apparently Emacs must hate MacOS, even though many Emacs contributors and plugins authors are using it: https://github.com/emacs-mirror/emacs/blob/emacs-25.1/etc/NE...
the best way to prevent the ddos attack is using money, there're nothing you can do more than money can.
Colonising is different to visiting.

When visiting, changes (like in bone density) are bad, but can be monitored and taken into account when planning the mission duration.

When colonising, some permanent changes may be fine, since the change in environment is also permanent. If a colonist visited Earth, they would have to take into account the health issues caused by high gravity.

I agree that much more research is needed though; even if some physiological changes are acceptable for colonising, we should make damned sure we know what they are, and what the unacceptable changes are.
Attention Small Businesses: Why You Should Start Using Containers Early
> What were Mozilla's odds when they took on IE and Microsoft?

Pretty good given they had the backing of Netscape. (Even if AOL messed them around at the time.) I recall that Mozilla 1.0's value proposition to naive users at the time was "No popups" - even in 2002, adblock-like behaviour was a selling point. (The value proposition to geeks was vastly different and more elaborate, but "Mozilla blocks popups" was radical enough to make it into web comics.)
> . I don't think coddling is the right tone.

There's a difference between not coddling someone and "toughen up, cupcake".

Your advice is likely to kill people. It is bad advice. You should feel bad for talking bollocks about something you clearly have no training in.

In general, when you have no fucking clue what you're talking about you should just shut the fuck up. That is especially true when you risk killing people with poor advice.

Here's one particularly stupid example:

> Take a hot shower, shave,

"You're suicidal. Go find a really sharp blade".
Not an expert on Cognition or anything.

This only works very well with novels. When i was younger, i made a quite terrible habit out of this. I read the entire Wheel of Times Series with "He lives in you(Diana Ross version). It got so bad, i couldn't read any Wheel of Time book without playing that. I read the initial Mistborn set with Viva Forever etc etc. I put a stop to it a few years ago.

What you have to realize is that, this works with only soft reading when you don't really need much "brain power" to process what you're reading. Playing epic music while reading Epic fantasy helps with the visualization process and scene buildup.

I don't see how anyone is going to retain long term memory playing Viva Forever while reading Donald Knuth's TAOCP but it's just MO. If you want a more indepth look at the topic, you should try out Barbara Oakley's "A mind for numbers". Touches briefly on these kinds of background distraction while reading/learning.
> but only in situations they are specifically designed or trained for

Where are you getting this from? An obstacle in the LIDAR is an obstacle, there's no common-sense or training needed for the car to know that.

> the numerous ways self-driven machines failed recently

I can only think of the Tesla crash, Tesla cars being notorious for trying to work around the need of LIDAR or similar (being deemed too expensive). What are the other, numerous examples?

> If a machine finds itself in an unfamiliar or unknown settings (or if its sensors fail in a way not accounted for in the design), it will fail catastrophically. A human will not.

Fail catastrophically how? Worst-case scenario for a well-designed car in a situation it can't understand is to park itself and refuse to go on unassisted. There's no neeed for general AI to implement such a behavior.
Nobody needs more than 640TFLOPS.
First I'd like to say this project represents fantastically impressive achievement regardless.

However, putting this repo through `cloc` reveals the HN title to be rather misleading.

EDIT: I had initially read through {cpu,apu,ppu,gui,joypad,mapper}.{cpp,h} and noticed that the mental tally I was taking had run well over 1000LOC. In my haste I quickly cloned the repository and ran cloc against the current dir which massively inflated the result (Doh!). See author's comment below for a more sensible figure.
Continuous Intrgration for the universe. Interesting.
Congrats. Seem like a good API, I will try to work with it, in my next web project.
Note that these measures are biased by bandwidth. CPUs today have massive peak FLOPS, but limited sustained bandwidth, while the Cray being designed with a very large one to ensure regular performance.
In a kitchen with knives kept properly sharp, sure, it can do a lot - if that big knife fits your hands well. Sometimes a smaller or different shaped knife is just as useful - always smooth and sharp, of course.

But in the home kitchen, things change some. Cheaper knives don't always take well to sharpening and most folks don't know how to sharpen knives. Taking this into consideration, a serrated - or partially serrated knife, as is popular with cheaper knife sets - becomes a better and probably safer choice with some items.

Take tomatoes, for example. Most home cooks get a easier slice with a serrated blade than the smooth, simply because the smooth-edged knife must be sharp to slice through the skins. Celery can be a similar thing - the serration cuts through the strings better than a dulled chef's knife.

Some of this is likely technique as well. I was lucky enough to be taught some knife skills from a chef, who I worked in a small establishment with. Lots of others don't put any practice into it, nor can the home cook generally build up the skills as quickly simply because the volume is less.
Why not aim for both? Also suggest I should stop eating meat and I'm afraid we can't be friends
It is very much in line with http://www.paulgraham.com/stuff.html, on essentially that in the times of plenty things usually have negative value.
And how did it go?
> My guess is that the stimulation of such a new environment is more responsible.

This. Environment means so much to productivity. For example, the reason why I frequent my local hackerspace is that being there puts me into a getting-things-done attitude, whereas at home I usually end up chatting on IRC, watching Youtube or playing video games. And sometimes, all of the above at once. :)
Trump+claims+millions+voted+illegally+in+presidential+poll+•+THE+WORLD+INFO
6 Powerful Ways to Ramp-Up Your Social Media Reach
vi is part of what's expected on a Unix and made it into the various standards - if you're on even a weird Unix, it's going to have some sort of vi on it.

emacs never made it to that status, even as it was contemporary with vi.
Adding a Touch Bar Icon to Your Website
http://blog.ninapaley.com/2011/07/09/culture-is-anti-rivalro... is a nice text about the rival/non-rival nature of things.
I downloaded VPN on my phone to protect my security (found helpful resources here https://myipservices.com/). I think that Android VPN services are must-have for all the Android users. I prefer well-known ExpressVPN. It has high connection speed and a high rate of efficiency.
Disconnect Between Research and Tech, Undermining Our Attempts at Innovation
Moving data between processors is much faster in a specially built supercomputer.
My Galaxy Nexus would often shut down due to a loose battery connector. It was a widespread problem and the workaround was to fold paper or tinfoil at the bottom of the battery to push it against the connector.
There's a lot of changes happening when moving to a new place, so I'm not sure why the author assumes his burst of creativity is due to minimalism only. It might just be that it's exciting to be somewhere new and start fresh.
Haha, keeping with tradition then. The conservative choice: a Dodgy C&nt. :)
Once upon a time, for the IT Security course, we decided to change SSH so that at any 3rd attempt it would allow an attacker in, stopped allowing other attackers in, and at the same time that we tried to have a kernel module that intercepted ICMP Echo's and gave the SSH session keys in it's reply (inspired on something similar on Phrack).

We managed to get close to that, but we didn't get the session keys part :(
Don't know about rspamd, but SpamAssassin used to be way too aggressive in its stock config. E.g., it had a default rule for some "MS-Outlook" headers that just happen to be in every email sent from Outlook via a non-Exchnage mail server. That created a ton of false positives - wasn't hard to fix, but still it was a hassle.
Walking amongst money?
Warning - auto-playing video on that page, with sound.
a11y optimization is in progress, but it is not a high priority job.
Minds – Open-source, encrypted and reward-based social networking platform
Oh I see what you mean. For now, we have made the choice to compile static code to OCaml bytecode, whatever the compilation target is. While this enables the use of macros regardless of the target (e.g. it works in `ocamlopt`, the native compiler), it does make it necessary to compile a module to bytecode if you want to lift it. It's not a big deal with an adapted build system, but a distant future we might support native compilation of macros on some architectures.
Actually the founder of the field sociobiology (or at least the main popularizer) is EO Wilson. He studies ants, and since he effectively founded the field, many scientists who study mammals actually studied under him since there wasn't an established place for sociobiology then.

Of course intelligence and sociology/social behavior are different; however, they virtually always have overlaps if any complex intelligence is to occur. It's because you need intergenerational culture to exist in order to build up such knowledge.

EO Wilson and others have proven such intergenerational knowledge transfer exists in ants.

Intelligence doesn't need to occur at an individual level. The hive can be intelligent through emergent properties and can also maintain state that acts like memory for learned experiences.

http://discovermagazine.com/2008/nov/12-wilson-says-ants-liv...
https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/E._O._Wilson
http://www.pbs.org/program/eo-wilson/
Github repo: https://github.com/minds/minds
After Netflix, It’s Sling TV Turn on Comcast
It might be more interesting to run a honeypot inside your infrastructure, to detect intrusions into your network.

The problem with honeypots is that they generally only attract very generic attacks, so they are only interesting for people who want to research the current attack landscape.

Targeted attacks only go for valuable resources, so you'd have to make your honeypot looks valuable.

So if you have an SSH honeypot inside your network, use 'git' or 'scm' or so as part of the hostname, and hope that people will think they can find source code there.

By putting a honeypot inside your network, you tune out the noise of generic, automated attacks. So you get a much higher signal/noise ratio.
Thank you rr92 ! We will update it soon for better features :)

Have fun !
Looks like their (at least node-sass) popularity is growing: https://npm-stat.com/charts.html?package=node-sass&from=2015...

I use libsass and postcss combined and pretty happy about it.
Why is Warranties
This is one of the most fascinating unsolved puzzles I've read about. I like to believe in the "alien" theory although it seems the least probable :)
Does it get faster when you don't block it?
India gets a new Bitcoin mobile app
Higher education is more about social signaling than actually providing education (STEM subjects being a partial exception).

That's a very limited perspective. I enjoy reading history books, many written by people who studied history and teach history at institutions of higher education. Are you saying that everyone is just going through the motions to send a social signal, except for STEM?

Also you didn't address the question of for-profit vs private education. For-profit tends to be inferior because profit is the only mission; private institutions have a mix of goals, including solvency. BIA is by all accounts for-profit.

The BIA schools are teaching numeracy and literacy

Education at every level consists of showing someone how to act in the world. It's not just "this is what a number looks like, this is what a word looks like." I haven't been to a BIA school, but I've seen a lot of concerns that their method is to cheapen education by removing any human guidance, and divert money from the World Bank away from traditional education.
Which dialects? Both Standard ML and OCaml can handle multiple record types with homonymous fields just fine:

$ poly
Poly/ML 5.5.2 Release
> type point2 = {x : real, y : real};
type point2 = {x: real, y: real}
> type point3 = {x : real, y : real, z : real};
type point3 = {x: real, y: real, z: real}
> let val pt = {x = 1.0, y = 2.0} in #x pt end;
val it = 1.0: real
> let val pt = {x = 3.0, y = 4.0, z = 5.0} in #x pt end;
val it = 3.0: real
>

$ ocaml
OCaml version 4.03.0

# type point2 = {x : float; y : float};;
type point2 = { x : float; y : float; }
# type point3 = {x : float; y : float; z : float};;
type point3 = { x : float; y : float; z : float; }
# let pt = {x = 1.0; y = 2.0} in pt.x;;
- : float = 1.
# let pt = {x = 3.0; y = 4.0; z = 5.0} in pt.x;;
- : float = 3.
#

The only nuance with record labels in ML, as far as I can remember, is that the type of projection operations can be ambiguous if the exact type of the record is unknown (e.g., in `(fn pt => #x pt)`, the type of `pt` cannot be inferred since it could be `point2`, `point3`, `{x : int}`, `{x : real}`, ...; but this can be disambiguated with a type annotation: `(fn (pt : point3) => #x pt)`).

Perhaps I've misunderstood the question. If so, can you give me an example?
Depends, different places have different problems. Consider: it only takes one hero to call the police, get beaten to a pulp by the responding LEO, for the chain to continue. Depends who is friends with who and how "civilized" the corruption is.
"Nikola" Motors... "Java" Script.
Yes, US should just mind its own business.

Just because other governments do it doesn't make it right.

Open governance that I suggested is very similar to Open government wiki link you linked.

And I spelled hypocrisy wrong.

My understanding is the world would be a better place if everyone works together and live peacefully.
> The problem is that your notion of "real problems" is artificial. If our society prioritizes space colonization above eliminating nuclear stockpiles,

Nuclear stockpiles serve as a deterrent to aggression; the fact that the US and Soviet Union did not have a conventional WWIII between 1945 and 1990 is because both sides (and England and France) had nuclear weapons that made conventional invasions untenable.

Getting rid of "nuclear stockpiles" is a terrible idea.
Lambdoku = lick from ass in portuguese
Gossip Simulator
> Never plug-in – Turbine charges batteries automatically while driving

Can somebody knowledgeable please explain. Are they really saying this vehicle recharges faster than it is depleting by using a built in turbine?
Yeah but some of us think the social problems we currently inflict on our selves aren't going anywhere soon. So let's see what we can find out in space while everyone is still trying to find a way to play nice back on earth. It's not going to fix anything back here but man it would be kick ass. That's enough reason for me.
It's actually the opposite - heavily parallelizable calculations can easily be split across physically separated machines. Supercomputers are necessary for computations that are hard to parallelize, ie those where there's a lot of data dependency between individual subproblems and data transfer between computing nodes is a bottleneck.
Sure, things have moved on a lot since those days. I think in modern RISC architectures you can even specify whether the instruction should set the condition flags.
These are state-run hospitals, right?
Maturin himself is both Irish and rather fond of laudanum: I don't recall either being true of the sin-eater (but then I can't even remember which novel he appears in).
> It is likely with these tell-tale signs and strange configuration not many hackers will stumble across the host, and if they do they’ll probably quit our right away.

This got me thinking about setting all my hostnames to "honeypot" and randomly printing fake HonSSH logs in all SSH connections.

Security by... mimicking?
You can choose to style styled components any way you want too! You can pass in class names, inline styles, whatever you want just works. No need to be aware of styled-components from the user side at all.

Imagine Button being a styled component, all of the usual methods work perfectly fine:

import Button from 'antd';

<Button className="my-global-classname" />

<Button style={{ color: 'red' }} />

You say "just" apply some global color overrides, but to "just" apply some global color overrides you need to use webpack (using another bundler? Sorry, antd is not for you) and use atool-build or have to configure webpack to work the way they need it to.

Or you create a custom less file, but that means you'll load all the styling for all components even though you really only wanted to use e.g. the Button.

That's not really "just" overriding a global color, is it? ;-)

I'm not saying this is a trivial change at all by the way, I understand the cost of it since I'm doing it for ElementalUI. I don't know if the antd maitainers will consider it worth it, that's another discussion.
>and use a custom keyboard layout when entering passwords to fight against mobile keyloggers.

mobile keylogger ?

is that a thing ?

AFAIK, the only way to access keyboard input on Android is to be the Active keyboard. Now that I think about it, maybe that accessibility services can too (not sure about that one).

Both need the approval of the user. I have no doubt that some users click yes without reading the warnings though.
And ignores what Moore's Law is.

In a (simplified) nutshell: We can fit more transistors in a given unit of area because we make them smaller. That used to just mean we increased clock frequencies (make it faster) but comparatively recently (decade or two) meant we increased parallelism.

Moore's Law is expected to fail because we are now reaching the point where smaller transistors are very heavily impacted by actual limitations imposed by physics.

So while it is possible we'll have a technology shift and see similar performance gains, it won't really be Moore's Law anymore (unless we start using Pym Particles or something).
Is This Planet Occupied? Life on other planets will have telltale signatures
Verilog does exactly this. You design the logic than simulate all the gates. I'm sure there's some open cores out there ready for simulation if someone wants to fiddle with it
I stumbled across Pushkin's works because of my high school curriculum and I must say it was one of the most enjoyable pieces of literature I've read next to The Lord Of The Rings and The Hitchhiker's Guide To The Galaxy, which needless to say were not part of my high school curriculum.