skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Cryptographers were not fond of DUAL_EC. They also recommended against DES and MD5 long before attacks really appeared.
> Depression is an illness that affects a person to observe and adjust.

This is true to some extent. I'd say it depends on the severity of the case. Yes, sometimes you depend on strong guidance from a doctor, because your brain is just completely out of order. But this is never the full and only answer to the source of the problem.
Intro to Cryptography with Apache CXF JOSE
My kids is in 4th grade, and he has an engineering class. They sketch with pencil in isometric view, but this is good prep for using CAD.
Maybe I shouldn't let you on my country as well...
Man, I'm quadriplegic and I had to set up my business as it was basically the only way I could get a job. People with severe disabilities don't tend to make the most reliable employees timekeeping wise because you just can't guarantee that you will be at a place at a given time, I cannot in any way guarantee that I will be fit for work at 9 AM on Monday morning, it's just the nature of the disability. And that's the same for most people with severe disabilities. That just won't fly with most employers. I'd be really interested where you've found a stock of sympathetic employers willing to deal with these issues, because I've not found many.

Also, why separate out disabled people from "normal" people, I'm genuinely curious? I mean I appreciate the effort of you trying to find us work, but don't you see how you are coming at it from the wrong angle. If you are going to separate out disabled people from the rest of the job market, how about a board where disabled people post their skills, the hours they can guarantee per week to work and the wage they are willing to work for just like other niche job markets? What separates out this job market from the others in the space?

Also, by disabled do you mean blind and deaf or do you mean anybody with any type of disability? The type of disability will have a huge impact on the type of job. You don't have any jobs listed so I can't get a handle on who exactly this is meant for you see.

I'm not trying to be a dick, I'm really not and I'm sure this effort comes from a good place but if you haven't got a group of employers willing to employ disabled people then you are really going to struggle. I wish you luck.

I have lots of questions, I may also have answers, hit me up if you want to chat.
For reading there's this product:
https://www.amazon.com/Mark-My-Time-Digital-Bookmark-Neon-Bl... . It's a bookmark that allows you to set any target reading time, and it displays a countdown... You can do the same with your phone eventually, and it might be unpractical to have one per book... I use playing cards as bookmarks. You can read before going to sleep, and make it a habit to read while catching some sleep...

Running/exercising... there are many apps such as Runkeeper and such that allow you to set weekly goals. Running might better in the morning.

Another one is to get a wall calendar in a visible place at home and mark the days where you have been active in whatever habit. If you see no marks it means you have dropped your habit. You can also use a calendar app and set reminders... but those are easy to ignore.
I rented an Iridium sat phone while on a month long caving expedition in a remote part of Peru. It was nice to have in case of emergencies and also to check in daily to let family back home know we were ok.
Service station thieves 'using car key jammers'
Don't break the chain - http://dontbreakthechain.com

In the same vein, I made an app called 100% for doing something similar: https://www.imralsoftware.com/100
It was originally a Satan tracker!
I haven't used work visas anywhere. I'm not going to the country for the purpose of work. I'm there as a tourist and do work while I'm there. Not typically engaging in any business transactions within the country.
Gold is a commodity has value because it can conduct electricity, fill teeth and so forth. Historically it has been used as a currency because it is portable, uniform, divisible and durable. It has had value for thousands of years, through many of the calamities of history. Guns tend to have many laws with regards to them, and lose value over time - the muskets of the late 18th century are near worthless except as collector's items.

Commodities have value due to their utility. Dollars were useles in 1968, but you could exchange them for a useful commodity. The value was implied. With the exchange cut off, it is an implication of an implication.

It possibly could survive even more indirection. The US government could begin emptying Fort Knox gold ton by ton, implying it would tax or somehow get commodities from taxpayers or traders if necessary to back the currency. Then it becomes even more abstract. Right now a currency panic could be stemmed by simply turning gold convertibility back on. Gold has no magic properties, it just has the qualities of a good currency (portable, divisible, durable...)

Germany used to keep the majority of its gold reserves outside Germany. In 2013 it began pulling this gold back to Germany. Why? Why bring it back now? Why have gold reserves at all? In the industrial countries, paper currency was exchangable for a useful commodity until around 1971 when the US closed the window, which is around when all countries closed the window.

Also, currencies have what is probably a 10,000 year history, perhaps even longer in some form. What is called fiat money has existed for at least 900 years. Other financial mechanisms of this type have been around longer. The desire of governments to go into debt, to run printing presses and have the paper which comes out have a price, is not new. Our current system has existed for less than half a century, and in my view won't outlast panics, wars and such. Which has a simple meaning - at some point in the future, the US or Germany or some major industrial economy will be forced to open its gold window again to stem some future panic.
> Actually it should be

I was talking about how people typically communicate in spoken language.

> There's nothing wrong with using the second-person - but criticizing the author based one

I didn't criticize the author at all.

And I'd ask you the same thing as I asked the person I was originally replying to... do you think there's something wrong with the alternatives to "one"?
It's not 'perfect'. Vitamin D deficiency has been detected in Hawaian professional surfers.
Depression isn't cancer. That's not to be confused with making light of it, or saying it isn't an illness. "Experimenting" won't be easy/doable for everyone suffering from depression, and for many people the experimenting should be done with the help of one or more professionals, but ultimately experimenting is all you can do. Maybe that means trying different antidepressants until one works for you, maybe therapy, maybe life changes... depression affects different people differently, and for different reasons, and it's common knowledg that different people need to treat it in different ways.
> "The whole state of system-plus-clock doesn’t change in time"

How is this different from the classical view of the universe as deterministic? In a Newtonian universe, all future states can be determined from the current state, so the universe can be seen as a "frozen" 4-dimensional object.
I think you're 100% correct and I've been telling state and federal regulators (as well as federal judges in the rare chance when I'm permitted oral argument on a motion to compel arbitration) exactly that. The alternative to consumer class action lawsuits is government oversight like we see in the EU and the U.K. Conservatives usually recoil in horror at that thought.
The internet could easily support an entire university's female student population doing this sort of thing. :/
"Clone Mike Pall": https://github.com/LuaJIT/LuaJIT/issues/45
I tend to agree. But I don't think the politicians care; they see it as politically expedient. It is sad.
Not really, they were added to NTFS in XP times, see my previous post.

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=13095172
As a person with a disability myself (legally blind), I have a couple of concerns with this idea.

First, the category of people with disabilities is quite broad. There are not only different categories of disability, but also a broad spectrum of severity for any given disability. Why would an employer post to a job board for people with disabilities in general, except out of a misguided sense of charity, or perhaps to meet some kind of quota?

And that brings me to the bigger concern: Why do people with disabilities need a special job board just for us anyway? Surely that is a failure to fully integrate us into mainstream society, which I think is ultimately the best thing for everyone.

By the way, though I hate the clunkiness of terminology like "people with disabilities", I think it's justified in this case. For me, the word "disabled", particularly in the context of employment, has the connotation of being unable to be productive. Some people's disabilities are severe enough that that's true of them, but that's not all of us, not by a long shot. Maybe I'm being over-sensitive about that, but I'm just telling you how I see it, for what it's worth.
Wow. As a side note, this will also enable real symlinks in cygwin. There is already a setting CYGWIN=winsymlinks:native, but this doesn't work because you needed the rights to create native symlinks, and you usually don't run cygwin elevated.

(Actually, the situation was pretty messed up. There was a group policy that allowed regular (non-admin) users to create symlinks, but this never really worked, since UAC made processed drop a bunch of rights including symlink creation. So you needed a) either an admin account or a regular account, with the policy set, on Win Pro, and b) you needed to request elevation (which is subtly different from Run As Administrator) or disable UAC (which is dangerous and borks Metro apps in Windows >= 8).)

I'm so so glad they fixed this. Next step: Proper GUI for this in Explorer (and also for extended attributes, etc.).
> and their value is insisted on by armies

I agree with this. I also think it's one of the strongest arguments for participating in the bitcoin experiment.
wait, what..!!

is that entire system state to state or per state?

i.e. if i have 100 states each transitioning 365 times bootstrapped a thousand times

they'll charge nearly a million dollars or nearly a thousand?

noting that takes like a minute on my desktop.
Also you might try this during development:
http://khan.github.io/tota11y/

we've started to use it on the main theme for CBP apps: https://github.com/US-CBP/cbp-theme
and it helps catch a bunch of basic issues while developing.
Cool game. I really liked it :)
I would argue that dispatch was never a large or profitable part of taxi companies. The profitable part was picking people up off the side of the road where network effects do not matter.
I suspect Japan's capsule hotels could solve that problem in the US, but no one wants to build those. People working at startups would probably love them though.
Well that depends. Does s/he come from a country known for its current religious extremism? Does s/he follow a religion that espouses violence? How about massive cultural differences, including violence?

And the biggest one is is s/he willing to conform to the country they'll be moving to and assimilate to your country's culture etc?

Those are pretty damn big reasons to not let someone in.
I have no issue with them collecting basic stats. I'm contributing to the statistics Homebrew collects and when Django gets their statistics I will keep them enabled or opt-in.

However, I should be allowed to opt out. I also don't consider my (work) email address to be meaningful data they can use to improve the quality of their software or gain an understanding of how it's being used. At best I can see them deduping download counts through it which can be done in other ways.
Was it habit or motivation that made you brush your teeth this morning?
Isn't it already? After all - YAML in Ansible now includes some control structures no? (Or am I misremembering that?)
The far right won't just come for Muslims. You're girlfriend better hope shes the right ethnicity, without the wrong blood type or any genetic inferiority.

I love enlightened Europeans attitudes as soon as they don't get their way.
Not in my opinion. My time is limited. If any speaker, native or non, doesn't want helpful grammar feedback, I don't need to read their writing.
Here's a cool Zork map visualization project:

"Exploring the original Zork source code with Graphviz and an interactive d3 map, using JavaScript and an extension of Peter Norvig's Python Lisp parser to handle MDL."

Source: https://github.com/bburns/Lantern

Demo: http://owlsign.org/Lantern/
But isn't simpler coil assembly what Mr. Whyte proposes? New Superconductors allow for simpler and more powerful coils, allowing smaller, cheaper designs. That should translate to the Stellarator configuration equally well, or am I wrong?
Fantastic work :) It's always worth bringing up stuff like this. In the open source world, I find just asking for features has about a 1 in 10 success rate so always worth it.

Hopefully there will be a way of editing these in explorer too at some point.
AND:

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=13079023

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=13076089
How does a programmer evaluate this machine without discussing at least one of vi and emacs, and the absence of real Esc and Fn keys?

By the way, I visited an Apple store and played with the new 15" MBP. It's even worse than I thought. I downloaded the latest Gnu Emacs, and the Fn virtual keys were not available. And in no case did I see the Esc and Fn virtual keys present at the same time.

Also ridiculous is the fact that the touch bar is not available on any keyboard other than the built-in MBP keyboard. So you now have to choose between the features of the touch bar and the comfort of external peripherals.

It is astonishing how many bad decisions were packed into this one revision of a formerly great machine.
Previous discussion, with comments from Mike Pall and Patrick Walton:

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=4053969

Github issue, which Mike said "is up for takers":

https://github.com/LuaJIT/LuaJIT/issues/38
> when nobody needs their crap anymore

I bet you wouldn't see WSJ articles on HN if this was the case.

Yet they keep showing up, paywall or no.
I use a DeLorme InReach, which uses Iridium, on a regular basis for location tracking, text communication, and potential emergency signaling, while hiking and backpacking in areas with no cell coverage.
What happens after you expel Muslims? I'm assuming you won't find another scapegoat minority to pin all of your problems on. Definitely not, since Europe has never done that before.

Regarding safety, you're telling me that your girlfriend will feel safe walking alone once there are no Muslims? Makes sense, I guess, since we Muslims designed the concepts of rape and burglary.

Seriously though, there is some merit to what Italy is doing, but such a system can easily be abused. Extremism - of any kind! - is a tough problem to deal with.
probably BA and CBT are the most studied and scientifically proven ways to develop new habits and rid yourself of self-damaging habits.
>discipline

I think, the word is used inflationary, but maybe I just don't understand because I lack disciplin. I suppose disciplina (“instruction”) implies some form of encouragement.
How Many Humans Have the Same Number of Body Hairs? (Pigeonhole Principle)
Can you elaborate more on what features OpenLayers has or does better than Leaflet?

We recently replaced an app built with GeoServer for one with Leaflet and Angular. My employer had previously used OpenLayers so we considered it but Leaflet is just so easy (we pushed most of the complexity to the API/database and kept the UI as a lightweight tile/geojson renderer). I'm curious about what we missed out on by not using OpenLayers!
Capped Collections in MySQL
Before we actually remove the admin interface, we'll have a modern version of it in the now OSS Chronograf. Basically moving that functionality to there so we can iterate on the UI separately from the DB.
Having recently returned to the US after moving abroad 5 years ago, I was pretty shocked by how much more security there was in the airports. Not only that, the manner and air of the various security workers made it feel like everyone was a terrorist threat. I felt guilty when being checked even though I had nothing to be guilty of. Has the American populace really become used to this level of treatment like a frog slowly being boiled alive?

Compare this to the many countries I visited on vacation and while some, for example China, have similarly strict and high levels of security, none of them made me feel like I was some sort of terrorist. It makes me wonder what sort of training the security staff goes through. Are they taught to treat people like this? Or are people skills simply not a requirement for a job that requires talking to people all day?
I suspect Denver isn't one of those places tho. In which city as major/prosperous as Denver can you buy a 3BR house for less than $180k?
Not sure if this helps, but in order to break a (bad) habit, I have found the single best method to be a trip to the ER.

I had a nasty case of dehydration from a combination of beer and Mexican food that resulted in the worst pain I have ever experienced in my life. It really got me to reevaluate my perspective on alcohol. I stopped drinking immediately and haven't looked back.
Project updated as recently as June. http://wiki.luajit.org/latest_changes
In Lua < 5.3
a = 9223372036854775000
is not even valid code. Because only 32-bit integer values are supported.

In Lua < 5.3 the value is immediately corrupted (check the value of 'a' after the initial assignment) and static analysis can detect that line as a bug.

In contrast in Lua 5.3 it is perfectly fine code and the value of 'a' will be 9223372036854775000 as one would expect. However the moment you - maybe accidentally - mix that int64 variable with a float64 variable in an expression you end up with a (silent) bug.

Such bugs will happen. They happen all the time in C and in Lua's case things are even worse because function parameters do not have types. The possibilities of hard to find, nasty bugs are endless here. E.g. simply forgetting the second '/' in '//' in one part of the program can cause bugs in a completely different part, maybe even in a third party module, and only under certain circumstances.
Is this comment from 1930s Germany?
18 billion USD for a fusion reactor.

installed utility solar is right now about $1.50 / watt. The subsidy is 1/3 that. So $0.50 / watt.

$18 billion would incentivize 36 billion watts.

36 GW of fully installed utility solar is about half of all the PV solar installed in the world in 2016.

36GW vs 3GW (iter's 500MW * 6 because the panels provide maybe just 4 hours per day)

I realize fusion may be long term important, so well spent. Just hope people are remembering we've got that big fusion ball in the sky.
Why Texas is becoming a major antivaccine battlefield
Also about the pain vs. pleasure response.

Ultimately, we as humans, are always trying to either obtain more pleasure or avoid some level of pain. This is true for every task and decision we make in life.

If we take the task of going to the gym for instance, some people associate going to the gym with "pain". I.e. I don't want to run because I"m tired. Whereas others associate going to the gym with "I want to feel good and have more energy".

The trick is being able to combine the power of habit (cue) with pain and pleasure.

All of this can be read in Awaken the Giant Within by T. Robbins. Oldie but a goodie classic on this stuff.
You mean like the biggest religion we have in Europe has done in the last 2000 years?

Do you need examples?
The only people I know who want ID laws also don't want the poor or minorities voting against their candidate and tend to believe Trump's tweet about millions of fraudulent votes in this election.
Fixes still being committed by Mike Pall, https://github.com/LuaJIT/LuaJIT/commits/master
They touch on this in the "Learning how to learn" online course. One of the point is to learn to recognise patterns:

https://www.coursera.org/learn/learning-how-to-learn
The admin UI functionality is getting moved over to Chronograf, which is now open source. We do have commercial stuff, but trying to make money off our UI was never a strategy.
A search engine for telegra.ph posts
Why People Didn't Smile in Old Photos
If a post is low quality, HN is improved when people flag it. HN is degraded by snark comments and ad hominem.
Whenever I see 'valid work email address' on a form I assume I'm going to get harassed by sales people.
> Also, why separate out disabled people from "normal" people, I'm genuinely curious?

Since, as you recognize, many employers are unprepared to even think about how a particular disability is not a barrier to a particular job or about accommodations that would enable someone to perform the job, there could be value to people with disabilities for a site where employers identify themselves as having thought about it. Many, if not most, jobs appear in more than one place so this can be another one.

Still, I'm more inclined to prefer a job board for everyone that has options like Craigslist's "ok to highlight this job opening for persons with disabilities" checkbox [0].

[0] https://www.craigslist.org/about/disabilities
ARMageddon: How Your Smartphone CPU Breaks Software-Level Security and Privacy
Still committing regularly to the 2.1 branch.

https://github.com/LuaJIT/LuaJIT/commits/v2.1
> 1/3 of the female students at my university did sex work to pay the rent.

What did all the male students do to solve the same problem? Just regular jobs?

If the girls were doing sex work just because it's easier/more-pleasant than spending 25hours per week waiting tables or stocking shelves then this doesn't seem to make much of a point.

On the other hand, if sex work is generally an act of desperation then I'm genuinely curious about what an equally desperate boy in similar circumstances tends to do.
https://www.reddit.com/r/programming/comments/5g5brq/armaged...

https://cyber.wtf/2016/06/16/cache-side-channel-attacks-cpu-...

https://eprint.iacr.org/2016/980.pdf

https://github.com/IAIK/armageddon/tree/master/libflush
"First they came for the Socialists, and I did not speak out - Because I was not a Socialist.

Then they came for the Trade Unionists, and I did not speak out - Because I was not a Trade Unionist.

Then they came for the Jews, and I did not speak out - Because I was not a Jew.

Then they came for me - and there was no one left to speak for me."
Are you arguing that the information should be held from the public or what exactly would have you done differently if writing the public report?
Richard Feynman’s Poignant Letter to His Departed Wife by Oscar Isaac
Now I'm really interested in the SpiderMonkey/V8 thing.

Also,

> Solution’s simplicity and elegance might provide a welcomed retreat from fighting Webpack configs.

I chuckled.
مشاهدة مباراة برشلونة وريال مدريد بث مباشر الان تعليق عربي
From the page, I don't understand how to get the hardware or software.