skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Yeah. It takes some reading to understand the different levels of trust for a key. Even rewording those levels could be effective, if perhaps a bit verbose.

[]Distrust
[]Trust only this key
[]Trust this key to automatically trust other keys
[]This is my key

Obviously I dont know what all the levels exactly mean. but as far as I can tell, these are the levels of "web of trust", where for it to truly be a web, #3 should be the default.

I either dont trust someone, I trust someone to represent themselves, I trust someone's to vouch for of others, or I am that someone.
I've used http://www.shipwire.com/ in the past with a fair amount of happiness. Decent API's, not a horrible cost, and minimal hassles (I had issues with shrink and damage at Amazon warehouses, haven't had the same issues at Shipwire yet).
Their recent firmware has made it pretty plug and play. Edge router has a nice wizard for setting up basic routing and the AC pro can be setup via their UniFi phone app. Shouldn't take you any longer than an hour to be fully setup.
>And on top of all that, empiricism isn't the only method for discovering truth!

What other method is there? Studying a rabbit's entrails?
I feel the pain as well. I'm not ready to make the same jump however.

I really do support Keybase, there I see the potential to solve many of the issues. I would love some better integration into the E-Mail ecosystem, but sadly its not there jet, and its not there focus.
> However, LEDE doesn't list this router amongst its supported devices (though there are newer WDRXXXX devices listed).

What list are you looking at?

LEDE does builds for the WDR4300, and given that it's an ath9k router, it is and will continue to be very well supported. The only caveat is that I don't know whether they've added the necessary signature to allow the firmware to be accepted as a valid upgrade by recent TP-Link stock firmware, but once any third-party firmware is installed, there's definitely no barrier to upgrading to LEDE.
pfSense is FreeBSD based right? If so, then no, there is no AC support at all in most of the BSD operating systems out there. AC is a pretty big fundamental difference from bgn. There are devs working to support it, but anything out there is likely to be alpha/beta state right now.
Apple's iMessage just detects when the other party is using an iOS device and sends them an iMessage instead of an SMS. The GP is right; cell service is so aggressively regulated that there's no hope of carriers adopting a better standard, so the best we can hope for is that at some point mobile OS distributors agree on some open standard like the Signal protocol.
I dunno, Kim Kardashian has brought multiple wildly-successful mobile apps to market with a consistency that exceeds most publicly-traded companies trying to make mobile games. As someone who aspires to make apps that reach a broad audience, I find no slight in being compared to her.
Agreed, I link to that Gist exactly in the "Moving Forward" section ;)
this has been submitted daily for the last 2 weeks...

https://hn.algolia.com/?query=Feature%20Factory&sort=byDate&...

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=13044685
JetBrains which creates IntelliJ etc is nice this way, they give you a permanent license to the last version released while you were still a customer (provided you are a customer for more than x months first.)

I find this both smart and nice: you can pay monthly and still get a permanent license so you won't be trapped.

Full disclosure: I use Netbeans which is free from the start and which I like better anyway, I'm just saying Jetbrains seems to be a nice company ;-)
On the other hand, I can quickcharge my Google Pixel XL with the MacBook charger, which is convenient.

Makes you think huh?
The URL path is the same, but they've added a query parameter with /238544?key=... to the submitted URL.

The query parameter may or may not do anything, it depends on the site, so presumably it's just ignored and was attached to allow it to be resubmitted.

With that said, HN does allow resubmitting the same URL multiple times with some wiggle room around the last time it was submitted.
Browser Wars: The Timeline (GIF Infographic)
I am equally surprised... that they only consume one metropolis.

I'd expect much more than that given the size of their operations. i.e. just running the entire world.
58k Searchable Emails from Erdogan's Son-In-law and Turkey's Minister of Energy
A latest research shows that nitrogen influences the gut microbiota
Stuff to secure has moved away from email while gpg stays primarily an email project.

The concept of a git repo means I don't need to sign anything, I'll just roll back if I pull the wrong thing. Socialization at work hasn't atomized enough that my only human contact with a coworker would be a gpg signed commit anyway.

The concept of software distribution being a tar.gz.gpg or verifiable md5 file is obsolete. Behind the scenes something like apt-get does sign things but how to integrate its list of keys with the end user is a mystery, its essentially magic. Besides it provides no security due to lack of MITM attacks in practice.

Can't use weak OS unless its behind a firewall and/or accessed thru the VPN at which case plain text is about as strong as the weak OS and the VPN or physical LAN security is "good enough". So plain text files on a networked fileserver perhaps relying on login and permissions but mostly on audits and fire anyone who does something naughty.

Everyone needs version control no one understands it but some (repeat, some) devs. The office workers have a similar relationship with encryption. Also with databases, given that the corporate standard database is Excel. Talk till you're blue in the face, it will change nothing. Good idea, not good here. If you think office workers need encryption, you're probably wrong, but it doesn't matter because they definitely won't listen anyway. They're too busy making closed siloed databases with Excel.

Can't use GPG to encrypt web traffic, there's a whole SSL https infrastructure for that. The cloud resource can be assumed to be completely government(s) (and hacker) penetrated at all times. Just a business decision to tolerate that. I could use encryption and signing to make sure the traffic isn't interfered with before the NSA logs their plain text version for all time, but why make their jobs easier?

Theft by monitoring data streaming along has pragmatically never been an issue, its always someone stealing entire (copied) mass storage units at a time or violating some higher level business protocol of "look don't touch" or even "don't touch" but its all plain text for various business reasons. So encrypting transmissions is a waste of time, VPN exists more for AAA not to prevent monitoring. Multiple governments and corporations have full access to both endpoints anyway.

Email is mostly (exclusively?) used for public mailing lists, and corporate receipt/alert traffic, none of which is benefited by encryption. Its been awhile since I had an old fashioned email conversation on email. Everyone loves texting and messaging none of which can use encryption usefully.

Anyone with physical access to the device can pown it completely, theres no point in a purely software solution you're just wasting time.

Very few people had an application in business or real life in say 1970 for nuclear grade encryption. Nothing has changed to 2017 other than its trivial to provide if someone needs it. Many people want it because its cool but it does nothing useful for them so its definitely a want not need.
I've wondered for a while why this isn't built into all browsers it such a natural and initiative way to handle refreshing a webpage.

Edit: typo
Solar powered satellite tv to get 5mln off grid kenyans watching tv
A few recommendations. I have been working out with a few breaks for 7 years and will try to refrain from bro science (ironic as I have no sources)

Diet:

Telling people to not snack is counterproductive to what that section is saying if I am reading it correctly. Everyone is different. Some fast and have one huge ass meal. Some have two meals. Some more. I eat almonds as snacks throughout the day. Perhaps for simplicity of starting it is more work to count snack calories. Maybe say that?

Mention the importance of hydration throughout the day. Most people do not drink enough water throughout the day - no source but I firmly believe it is true.

Lifting:

Mention the dichotomy of strength vs muscle growth. Lower rep range focuses more on strength while higher rep range focuses on muscle growth. Some workout for strength exclusively (me), while others work out for physique exclusively. I do like how you combine strength and physique in the Big 4, but let the reader understand how.

Additional FAQ information:

How do I get abs? Abs are insulated by fat, reducing their visibility. Bodyfat reduction reveals them. Eat a deficit of TDEE, maintain proper protein intake, and consistently workout. Cardio exercise increases the TDEE deficit.

That is all I can come up with at the moment. Writing was fine! Thanks for working on this!
The ads on the page wiggle in place.

"You have free tickets waiting for you! [Click Here]"
The [Click Here] button sort of vibrates.

"Win Tix to Unique SF events!"
This popup wiggles dead-center on the page like it's hung from a single piece of thread and somebody pushed it.
One example is the 'click here' button at the very top of the page.
PGP may have broken down for the author, but it's still used in a lot of places. For example, to communicate with our bankers at work, every email has to be properly encrypted and signed - or it goes into a blackhole. The only way to exchange public keys(initially) is in person. Once that is done, new keys are provided from that person, and the WoT expands.

tldr; it doesn't work for the author, but it does work for lots of individuals and even more companies with secrets to protect.
> that doesn't make it bunk science. Just...imprecise.

The bunk level of a field that claims to be a science can be determined from its predictive power. The predictive power of almost any social science is very, very low.
Lawyer Crash Course: Grow Your Practice
Haven't used them but they're integrated with a lot of different shipping software and have an API https://www.shipwire.com/
It's still a huge store, I was there last year. I thought it's a Japanese company in the first place, but apparently it wasn't? One of the biggest Japanese convenience store chains, Lawson, also used to be an American chain.
I guess this is a good opportunity to review Matthew Green and Moxie's posts on PGP, too:

https://blog.cryptographyengineering.com/2014/08/13/whats-ma...

https://moxie.org/blog/gpg-and-me/
That was not the case with us; Pingdom would report short outages, like a few seconds here, a couple of minutes there, and only a handful of occurrences for the whole report duration (IIRC).
Take a look at Magic (https://getmagic.com/signup). If you are fine speaking with your assistant via text, this could be a good option.
It has two mini PCIe slots, one for mSATA, one for wifi. It has the usual antenna holes as well. You need an mPCIe card (Intel 7260HMW is popular) and two U.FL to RP-SMA connectors and be done. But yes, you could use USB as well. They sell kits as well but they use inferior cards IMO.
i understand i'm nitpicking, but maybe someone should tell the author what "mortem" means? i was expecting something dead, a failure story. pick another worn out phrase ;)
Sort of like Interface Builder and nibs?
this flies in the face of all the mobile trends... smartphones are getting MUCH faster/more powerful every year.
I went to one and now a couple years in I'm working at one of the "big 4" companies. It worked out for me but I still wouldn't recommend them to other people. It only worked for me because it helped lay the groundwork but I put in countless hours every night studying and getting better while working as well.

Too many of my former classmates graduated and expected that to be the end of the hard work, like they were now entitled to a good job and that they knew enough. It was enough for a junior role but not at a huge company.

Also because of the negative stigma of having gone to one of these I scrubbed it from my history as soon as I could. I don't bring it up in conversations either. It only seems to do more harm than good because people will hear it and look down on me. You only have to look at these discussions to see how much vitriol people have against those of us that attended one.
no one is saying full time. But I could see the value of being able to hit up someone when necessary, right?

In fact, that person probably wouldn't do everything but would help "administer" it, eg. hire a CPA to do taxes (and audit them quarterly), occasionally book a flight or find a hotel, come in once a week to spend a few hours to sort through mail, etc.

I hear a lot about "virtual assistants" but I imagine this person could fit in 4-5 clients per month which could mean $5K/month and that translates to a pretty good salary.
I'd be curious to know the difference between the 2, especially for a french citizen.
Well if you think implied volatility is very high. That would be good for this strategy. This butterfly trade is selling volatility.

If you mean illiquidity of single stock options, I agree with you, they are not good candidates for many options trades (though the stocks themselves are liquid). Plus a lot of these random multi-leg options trades, I don't know why they get talked about so much maybe its the cute name, I don't think they would be worth doing if you don't have the software and resources of a professional trading firm.

If the author of this link is new to python and wants to use hypothetical option trades to practice drawing graphs in python who am I to judge.

In case of interest, technically a butterfly trade with real prices can be profitable. If you guess right. Here are real quotes, delayed 15 minutes, you can use S&P 500 options to check it. http://www.cboe.com/delayedquote/quotetable.aspx
Multi-tenancy solves some problems around maintenance and upgrade paths that are hugely beneficial when you are managing multiple deployments. If you have even more than just 1 deployment of a thing and scale to 2 (or N), you now also have to manage the software level of those N containers (without multi-tenancy) vs. just 1 deployment for everywhere.
GoDaddy buys WP Curve
Show HN: Golang json-iterator – so far fastest
Also, “having a job” does not mean “can live”. You might still need a 2nd job, and you might depend on other family members having jobs too.

We need to stop defining employment as the measurement of goodness and start finding ways to define decent quality of life. How many people have a decent quality of life regardless of their “jobs”?
That is the fundament of Anarchism.
Thanks for the reply. I agree that identity intersects with beliefs -- and more generally worldview, including epistemology, ontology, etc. And yes, there are certainly some areas where there are debates about whether particular behavior is or isn't anti-Muslim, anti-immigrant, anti-feminist, or anti-trans. As you say, these things are tricky.

Still, the points I was making ''aren't'' tricky.

- For the dimensions that I listed (and implied with the "etc"), in today's environment, HN is kidding themselves by thinking they can welcome "both sides"

- the feedback they're getting is from people (including me) who see YC and 'dang personally as aligning themselves with the antis by blocking political discussion

> That said, I suspect you mean "you can't welcome both women, and people who hold anti-woman beliefs".

No, I meant very specifically that in today's context HN - and by extension YC - can't simultaneously be welcoming to anti-feminists - and welcoming to women and allies.
PC Engines APU2 (or Soekris net6501) + OpenBSD is the best router you can get.
I take issue with the false promises Coding Bootcamps make. Billboards all over my city read "6 Weeks to Learn to Code - Find a Job with an Average Salary of 80k." What that brings is people from all walks of life who aren't highly motivated to code, but highly motivated to make 80k. It's an excellent way to ruin the 0-Experience developer market and saturate the industry with "I'll do whatever you want (badly) for money" developers, but I've yet to see many excellent, qualified candidates out of a bootcamp. YMMV.
That sounds pretty cool, but I am concerned that I would become too reliant on the touch bar shortcuts. When I dock at my desk for the day, plugged into a keyboard and monitors, the shortcuts would be just out of reach. Working all day on the laptop keyboard and screen sounds like an ergonomic nightmare. I guess I will wait until there is a detached keyboard with touchpad built in.
They also have the KBFS which is very interesting. But yes, very clearly pivoted away from PGP and are working on other problems.
Laugh out loud
Exif data may have location coordinates as well
the primary reason i purchased an kobo aura one is the red led back light, so i can read at night without messing with my sleep cycle. it's a killer feature. you'd be wise to consider it.
No.

But when you discuss the real secrets with a journalist or business partner in another country. Email communication with family members, business partners.

Potentially web traffic with your company's or bank's website, why not.
One perfectly valid way so solve the web of trust issue with PGP is to simply ignore the web of trust issue with PGP. Just stick your pubkey on your website and you are done. You just understand that there is a very low chance that any encrypted email from an unknown entity is actually from a composite entity. If you think that you are of interest to entities that have the ability to MITM your pubkey, you might want to mention the problem to potential unknown email senders as a disclaimer on your web page. In practice an entity with the power to MITM pubkeys is not going to use the facility unless they are really really sure as they are eventually going to get caught at it.

Things like Signal and Whatapp don't solve the web of trust issue either so you are not any worse off by using the head in the sand approach.
I pay this for daycare (actually slightly more).

I also pay about 1/10 of this to membership to a non-profit hackerspace where I have access to a 3d printer, electronics bench, laser cutter, etc.

Other than that... if one of my side project takeoff, I would pay an outsourced programmer to work on my side projects that I don't have time to fix myself. (I'm a programmer myself but there are only so many hours in the day)
On the surface, you are right. However you often still need custom code to handle the business logic. If a new customer joins you have spin up a new instance. If a customer leaves then you have to delete the instance. How do you automate backup and restore? Is there a central repo for record keeping and how does that updated?

Sometimes multi-tenancy is a simpler solution because no instance fleet management code needs to be written. With everything there are downsides to multi-tenancy too so you have to weigh the pros and cons for the specific project.
Considering Xcode works just fine with 8GB of RAM on a big project I don't see what the issue would be.
GoDaddy Acquires Host Europe Group
I have something vaguely similar when my migraine-like[1] headaches are at their worst - some words just look wrong, even when I'm 100% certain the world is spelt correctly. It's an odd feeling, made especially weird as when that is happening I find Japanese kana much easier to read, which is normally something I find rather difficult.

[1] Not formally diagnosed as migraines (migraines don't typically cause a single headache that never goes away for years, but just fluctuates in intensity), but my sister has been so I suspect there is a link.
Eclipse NOT built in Java may actually have been a good thing. I'd love to see that.
>, I'm just not sure what point you're trying to make with that relevance,

I'll make an attempt to explain why jerf's response looks out of place.

Basically, wolfgke and jerf looked at the 2 groupings of programming languages (mainstream megacorps vs unknown) as evidence for 2 different goals.

wolfgke: generalization path -- dominance of megacorps languages means you must keep going one level lower in hierarchy of computer science concepts to learn universal concepts instead of proprietary syntax.

jerf: pedagogy ease of use -- megacorps languages are not provably any harder to learn than specialized toy languages

How did those two end up talking about 2 different things?!?

If you look at the comment chain from posters threatofrain-->bryanrasmussen-->wolfgke ... they started a dialogue that keeps diving lower and lower in underlying principles. It's a variation of the XKCD comic about "purity".[1]

jerf's response doesn't continue that purity dissection. Instead, his emphasis on pedagogy seems to point back to the original article by Jakob Nielsen which prompted this thread. That article says that elite users (like HN readers) can use complicated computer software and we forget that most others can't. The communication breakdown was assuming that wolfgke listed the megacorps language as a (ease-of-use) response to J Nielsen instead of a specific (purity) reply to bryanrasmussen.

But then again, I might have misunderstood everybody and I have no idea what people were trying to say.

[1]https://xkcd.com/435/
He was involved in the Pax Dickinson affair a few years ago.

I am very tempted to write my own thoughts on the issue, but rather than start a political flamewar, I'll simply link to both men's side of the story:

http://anildash.com/2013/09/my-meeting-with-pax.html

https://paxdickinson.wordpress.com/2014/10/22/moral-panics-a...

(My 2c: though I'm on the political right and agree that tech is becoming increasingly hostile to non-liberal ideas, I think many of Pax's ideas are quite weird).
I'll make it short and to the point: Do NOT ever relocate to Paris. This is a terrible place for tech workers.
I've started integrating annyang into my mirror:

https://talater.com/
wasn't this patented by Twitter awhile back?
I'll be honest, I didn't read the full feature list. I looked at some of the quick queries and was really happy to see some of them.

Yeah, the amount of intellectual violence I'll be able to perpetrate against my data is just staggering. Regex in Excel has always be a bit of a slog, but to do it in SQL in Excel? Gosh. That's almost worth the price of adminssion right there.

(Ever try to conditionally refactor a screwy OPC itempath based on an arbitrary spec and bad naming conventions in a cobbled together dump from an overworked customer engineer? Swiss army chainsaws are the only elegant solution there.)
Cherami: Uber Engineering’s Durable and Scalable Task Queue in Go
Exactly. I believe it was MEANT to be insulting, but Kim K isn't the joke everyone makes her out to be. I think she's a genius. Whether you agree with the image she puts out and how it may impact culture, she's totally in control at all times and has turned her fame into commercial success better than almost anyone in recent history.
I admit my ignorance of saltpack and keybase's implementation of it, but don't they propose storing the key for you? That seems to create a trust issue, which is precisely what the author is complaining people don't pay attention to, trust.

On the other hand, perhaps the argument for this would be a "trusted 3rd party" model (a la S/MIME).
Upgrading to PHP 7.1 is easy
Yes because I used Smalltalk and Oberon (influenced by Mesa/Cedar), and although not directly related RAD tooling like Delphi and C++ Builder.

Which is why after my initial enchantment with UNIX, I grew tired of using a graphical workstation to manage xterms.
Netflix plans to debut 20 original, unscripted shows in 2017
Inner-platform effect – Wikipedia
One such ship appears in the recent book "Ajax Penumbra 1969" by Robin Sloan, the prequel to Sloan's "Mr. Penumbra's 24-Hour Bookstore". It's a short fun read.