skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Opening up a secure HTTPS iframe (for example from another domain) on a non-secure HTTP website labels the entire site as "Not Secure". This will generate an unnecessary warning to the user when the login form or the payment form is really secured by HTTPS.

If the Chrome development team implements this new security feature they need to check that the window where the form exists is secure by HTTPS or not, and not only check if the top window is secured with HTTPS or not.
> AMD should move their HAL code into their Windows driver, making it a superset of the Linux driver.

This might theoretically make sense if the Linux subsystem was very stable over many years. Practice shows that the Windows interfaces are what are a lot more stable over the years and changes in them are communicated for a long time beforehand so that hardware vendors can begin changing their drivers long beforehand.
AVS Video Editor Serial Key 7.4.1.281 Crack Full Version Free
> Now if he came out against death penalty at some point and then reversed his stance, your accusation of hypocrisy would be accurate.

No, changing your mind isn't hypocrisy. Hypocrisy is saying the rules don't apply to you somehow. If he executed someone with no trial and said it didn't count because it was somehow for the greater good, he would be a hypocrite.

If we don't leave people room to change their minds, we don't leave them room to grow. I'd rather be in a world where people learn lessons.
Some people think of it in the first way.
The overhead is negligible with the prefetching browsers do, and even that is closing fast with things like TCP fast-open.

Plus TLS false start and TLS resumption are already here and work great for repeat visits to remove that extra overhead.

Performance isn't an excuse for not using TLS anymore.
But the internal APIs are what driver programmers usually care about. So your argument is void.
A warning which is completely applicable if someone modifies the HTTP transmitted site and replaces the secure iframe with a phishing version of it. And since the browser can't tell when that happens, it displays the warning always.
Doesn't mean it is not marketing.
Vesper grabs $15M to build a durable low-power mic that listens forever
Apple Macbook Pro 16GB RAM Limit – The Truth
This comment is still true -

"The only problem with Stack Overflow is that the rate of activity pushes all but the easiest questions off the front page quite rapidly. Most people there just answer the easiest questions and ignore the hard ones."

You notice when uni's go back the questions are often just homework
I don't think it was argument, just a clarification for readers.
Just to note the book was launched earlier this week (the 6th I think). I'm about half way through it and would recommend it.
Sign up to get fit through online 1-2-1 personal training with Today Fit: Beta
The words "self-made" have an implication that you did it all yourself.
Automation Is the Greatest Threat to the American Worker, Not Outsourcing
> A front page item on HN a few days ago asked what people would pay $1000 per month for

Somewhat meta, but I cannot find this item on https://hn.algolia.com or using a Google search ("site: news.ycombinator.com $1000 for") can you post a link if you have it?
Don't vote anything on that submission because you risk being suspended from the whole platform for "participating in a vote brigade".
When I say the population I am referring to a set of people who actually believes that colaboration and resource sharing is the best way to success.
This 'population' (countries), are the places I want to live. For example, I would never live in the USA, because you dont take care of each other, you are an individualist society.
There's really two (equally valid) ways to look at this, from an accounting point of view.

1) SSA is independent. It has liabilities (the promises made to enrollees), and assets (the trust fund). Liabilities exceed assets in the long run, but until then (currently projected as 2034) the system is fine. The federal government, on the other hand, needs to count those liabilities at full value. This means government debt is significantly higher than generally reported, the Clinton surpluses never actually happened, and a lot of spending decision, in retrospect, look quite reckless.

2) SSA is not independent, but is part of the federal government. Social security has liabilities (the promises made to enrollees), but the trust fund is a wash. This means that the lower "net" totals for government debt are technically correct, and that there was a budget surplus in the 90s...but it also means that no provision was made to cover those liabilities; the system is being run strictly on a pay-as-you-go basis. And while they may not be technically debt, given the scale of the liabilities social security represents to the federal government, a lot of spending decisions, in retrospect, look quite reckless.

What's important to note is that these two stories are completely identical. It's like arguing whether a liter of water weighs 1kg or 2.2lbs; the answer is "both". :) In both cases the money collected via the payroll tax was used to fund general expenditures, leaving an unfunded liability. The size of the liability isn't in question, nor is the matter of who has to pay it. It's really just a qyestion of what you label the boxes.

> it doesn't make a whole lot of sense to think of the government as saving money specifically for the future expenses of retirees.

That's not inherent in the concept of a pension system. It could have been run on a funded basis, with actual savings accounts; it was not due to political reasons. I took toomuchtodo to be decrying that fact. Yes, the system we have is a pay-as-you-go system, but in retrospect doesn't that seem like a pretty poor idea?

Also:

> the Fed can retire government debt if it wants to, just by creating new money out of thin air and buying treasuries

That is legally impossible. (It also wouldn't work from an economic POV; it's effectively the same thing as just printing money to pay for SSA liabilities directly, and we know that funding government directly via the printing presses doesn't work.)
Doesn't work in Firefox with FB... blocked
Agreed, humanrebar explained it well!
Many "making of" shows him as a very very respectful and friendly (right amount of goof on set) person. His words about body building are also not shallow, he talks about the dedication and the inner exploration about your own limits. It resonnated with ideas I had in other fields that are much less "dumb" in the public eye.

ps: he's also directly responsible for movies like Total Recall, which were burried for years, and he arranged financial and directorial setups for it to happen because he loved the script and the filmmaker. I've heard it for other movies but my memory is in DDoS right now.
I highly recommend using a standing desk. Considering the long time negative effects of sitting all the day at the desk has investing in a standing desk a high ROI.
Yeah, it's a bit more verbose, although some of that can be alleviated with a helper function or two, well enough that it's worth it for me in many cases.

But I still regularly find myself just using jQuery for convenience, as there's still a bunch of gotchas with plain js.

For example, I rather liked the event.path property to deal with event bubbling, only to discover that safari (mobile, at least) doesn't support it. Adding a helper function for that was trivial, but it's still one extra thing to do, and it makes it just a bit harder for other devs to get going. I ran into a number of these minor issues.
Vote brigade? Great subject. Keep doing this and call me next one, tnks.
It's a full stack framework. You can include JavaScript for your views, probably most commonly used to show, hide, and insert and remove elements from the DOM.
Probably Mozart was meant.
You can also google a timer or stopwatch, but it wouldn't have any favicon notifications.

https://www.google.co.uk/search?q=5s+timer
The music is by The Divided, he mentioned it in this tweet https://twitter.com/wesbos/status/806925026377207808
And rather advanced 2D and 3D rendering engines.
I'm going to apologize ahead of time. this might be a ramble.

63 year old white guy with little hair and a lifelong beard that is now white. A tad overweight as well. I feel for so many people expressing angst about ageism. I've seen it elsewhere but not where I work now.

I suspect that at the faster growing companies and companies in tech centers, mostly on the coasts, see more pronounced ageism.

My last job was at a bank in Richmond VA and there was clear ageism in IT when I got their. I moved to compliance from IT for two years and I was very successful and never observed ageism.

At 53 I moved to a web development manager and developer role in Higher Ed. I took a gigantic pay cut, if you factor in bonuses and options to work in Higher Ed. But I got to send my oldest to college at a selective school for free. A $200K after tax benefit.

I don't look back. My life is so much better now with a 40 hour work week and being in control 100% on how we architect our web and backend eco-system. I spend more than 40 hours because I love learning but I choose when, where and what I learn and work on after 40 hours.

I read these comments from people that are 36, 40, 40+ and shake my head. That is not old. 63 is not even old. I plan on working till I am at least 67. I love my job and I especially love the people I work with.

I find these days I spend less time coding and I end up with better applications because I think through the design before coding.

I'm going to ask around in Richmond VA and see what ageism exists in industry here and report back.

Keep learning, try as hard as you can to stay in shape and engage in critical thinking. Good luck to each of you in staying employed and staying happy.
Well, executing a human being shrinks "the room for improvement". Permanently.
Thanks for the input, I changed the license to BSD!
You are correct about that.

I think that the main problem with iframes (and frames in general) is that it's impossible for the user to check in an easy way where they originates from.
If the URL bar would automatically change to the iframes URL when the user hovers the iframe it would at least give the user a possibility to check where the iframe originates from and there would be no need to label the entire site as "Not Secure".
Reddit subreddit is a common methodology for image spam. Even worse is the less commonly known Google sheets, Google sites and Google properties spam.

Naturally, Google places more importance on their properties so the results on their sheets, sites and other properties with user supplied data shows up.

Take the zero to one PDF popular search [1]. Note the site.google.com result and click through for the kind of spam you will see.

Similar results show up for Google docs, fusion tables, sheets and so on....

[1] https://www.google.com.au/search?num=100&newwindow=1&biw=136...
> No, that's simply not true.

Wow, really?! I stand corrected! I'm glad you took the time to bestow this illuminating perspective.

Here I am thinking that 20k+ files for a Hello World App was a bit much but your response really cleared things up for me, thanks!
Well, it is really hard to think about what is going to happen regading jobs in 100 years. I dont think that human mind is going to be removed from the equation. And if human intervention is, in fact, removed from most of the jobs, then what alternatives to get the basic needs are they going to have? Also, we have to be extremely careful because, even if we are not going to be there, we are paving their destinies now.
When individualism fails, all you end up with is egoism. The problem with individualism, is that it's only some form of organized egoism. People are content when their self-interest meet with others, but when they don't the whole thing crumbles and people blame the government and don't pay their taxes, because it's not their fault anymore.

Individualism is a really misleading word, because it easily is an excuse to dismiss the system entirely, pat yourself in the back, and blame all the ones who did not make it like you did. It is worse than egoism. Individualism becomes an excuse where people deserve their bad situation.

Individualism literally becomes the "no excuse". You're not a star? No excuse, did not work hard enough. No job, no friends? No excuse, you have a bad personality and are weak minded. TV appearance is the established ideology of success.
Compromising a Linux desktop using 6502 processor opcodes on the NES?
These days there's a great book "Competitive Programming" by Halim, 3rd edition (2013) [1]. Very well written. Amazon states there's only a paperback edition but you can visit the book's page and order its hardcover version. However, I'm linking to Amazon for reviews.

[1] http://a.co/90Nlcu0
Exotic HTTP Headers
Whatever you think the "official" definition is, when someone says they're "self-made" they are most often using it in a sense closer to the first than the second. It's not strictly with "no" outside help, but they tend to mean that help was minimal and rarely or never for free.
Ayn Rand would be intrigued to read this article.
excellent application of computer vision AI to a CMS!
The other day there was this article claiming that virus scanners do more harm than good, but in this particular case it's interesting to see that they would have prevented the exploit.
Webinar: Whats New in MongoDB 3.4
This PSA is so so so sad
Ah, the greater good! It's always good to kill people if it's for the greater good.
That was the traditional meaning very much like holding up a gold medal winner as an individual achiever. Everyone knows that person had help along the way, but should realize they used that help and their own talent to get the result where others did not.
Open source != free software.
Tim Ferris of BrainQUICKEN fame? The "I'll show you shortcuts so you don't have to work hard!" guy? Seems like an odd fit for Schwarzenegger.
Can anyone explain what the acronym DC stands for in these emails? (managed to get most of the others, but googling DC kernel doesn't turn up much :) )
How to Manage IT Budget and Reduce Data Center Costs
AllFrameworks: A free curated list of development frameworks
Common misconception from people who don't work out. Steroids will only allow you to work even harder to achieve the result you are gunning for.

You don't go through a cycle and immediately become swole.
All this love on here for Arnold, but whenever I think of him, I can't get out of my head his debates and interviews during his campaign for Governor. He refused to let other candidates speak their turn, constantly interrupting with lots of bombast. He was rude and inconsiderate, and then I saw him on Ellen with his wife, and she had to physically cover his mouth with her hand because of the awful stuff he was saying. His wife eventually left him.

So while this is a great little article, it is just that: a crafted, written piece, well-edited and promoted. Perhaps it is sincere, but it is not the whole picture. And "humble" is not the word I'd have ever used to describe Arnold.
As a child of the very early 80's besides my father Arnold was one of my role models growing up.

Given that I'm not at all a bodybuilder and prefer academic things I have generally avoided admitting that but the 80s were a different time.

In college I tried explaining my liking for Arnold and so many superficial things would come up that I would quickly dismiss the topic.

Many individuals are truly impressive if you take a deep holistic perspective of their accomplishment and who they are as person even with faults (on the other hand there are many that probably deserve less praise).

Yeah Arnold has been a sexist and I don't agree on his political stances but many of the greats I'm sure have some serious character flaws (e.g. Isaac Newton, Edison and Jobs were not exactly saints).
She wouldn't object to any part of it.
Or you could do this simple procedure https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Paul_Kern
> 300 million of net worth while almost all movies are action and comedy

> underrated
> Sure the films in which he played didn't help

"Total Recall" and "Last Action Hero" are two of the greatest films made in the last 30-40 years, and I'm not saying that just because I'm a huge Paul Verhoeven and John McTiernan fan. The final action scene from "Predator" is one of the best from all time when it comes to action-movies.
> In someways we've digressed significantly and made it ridiculously more complicated to build a modern web app in contrast to what jQuery gives you out-of-the-box with a simple script include.

That's true, but I find that things are complicated because either 1) the complexity is higher because we're dealing with a proper app, in which case jQuery wouldn't be much simpler (you'd probably use Backbone.js at the very least, and that gets messy quick), or 2) people use a lot of 'state of the art' stuff that they don't really need.

In regards to 2: if what you need to do can be done with a script tag and jQuery, you probably wouldn't need anything beyond 'plain' React and it would still be a benefit. And if you go for something like Preact, the download size is smaller than jQuery, so you could even consider using both at the same time; preact for dom updates, and jQuery for everything else.

More and more I find myself opting for (p)react even for simple things like a slideshow widget or a tabbed element. I find it nicer than jQuery and if you avoid using all the 'cool stuff' (redux, etc.) it's simpler too.
I would even say they favor people who have been cramming algo-on-the-whiteboard type of questions. I mean, there are several businesses built around this (CtCI, leetcode, ...)

I know some North American universities have adapted to the practice and are now preparing students, but I assume this is relatively new. My algo and DS classes weren't about cramming at all.

Now to be fair, reasonable companies will focus on higher-level, systems design and architecture type of questions when interviewing seasoned engineers. Or at least, they really should.
Five Real-Time, Ethernet-Based Fieldbuses Compared
Neat!

I just tried this out and here's what it looks like with a simple readme and no styles: https://flgmwt.github.io/team-city-agent-auto-auth/

The README.md is much easier to read on mobile in the mobile GitHub site, but I'm sure one of the themes would improve that.
Intake – American's largest psychiatric chain
It isn't because they don't do anywhere close to the same thing. Watch the video:

http://robservatory.com/postimages/unzipping/finder_v_termin...

Where do you think the people who wrote the thing that happens on the left inserted a gratuitous sleep?
> This method has been used by a community of supporters of President-elect Donald J. Trump, and the results are astounding.

The "Comcast" campaign was the vanguard

https://www.google.co.uk/search?q=comcast&safe=off&prmd=ivns...

This article is a hit piece on T_D though.
Test the new version of WordPress for Android
Though there are many negative comments here,I think this is going to be huge for win for many if they deliver the mobile part decently.
At least if they port windows phones basic apps as it is (caller,messages,email etc),I will give it a try
-You have a decent working portable machine with amazing battery life
- You can domain join your phone and you will be able to access your internal apps
-Continuum will be anyway present so you can attach to other devices
"But it does matter to a lot of people"

Does it?

Imagine some alternate reality where Bing were the dominant search engine (or look at real world cases like Russia, where Yandex dominates), do you think that Google's marginally superior results would be enough to make users switch?

I propose that Google reached a market-leading position early on by being pretty good when other search engines were pretty bad. Since then, they've become the "default" option, and people will keep using what they're accustomed to.
Still no mathjax :/
The cancer of Google Image Search is pinterest. I would greatly appreciate that it would never show up on results. Now when I see in status bar that the image is at pinterest I pass, but sometimes it takes few pages before any interesting result comes from other host. My wife had same experiences, although she's not as technical minded as me.
You're right. I was referring to Datomic because it was linked to from https://github.com/quoll.

Mind you, Prolog (ISO/IEC 13211-1) has very specific requirements with respect to exceptions, arithmetic, operator-precedence parsing and resolution/negation-as-failure/extra-logical features, which I see often glossed over when people call something Prolog in a roundabout way.
The problem is: Good driver developers are not always good politicians/diplomats and vice versa. What this followup demands is that developers are suddenly supposed to become politicians to get their implementation accepted. I mean: Lots of developers have a deep hate for "organizational politics" (IMHO rightfully so) - and this is suddenly something that should be accepted/loved when it is about Linux? I prefer to hold up the same standards to all kinds of organisations and don't make exceptions just because it is "for the good/open source/Linux".
I work out. That hard work is required as well is not a secret, which is why I mentioned it.

Arnold is actually a somewhat inspiring figure. But clicking on the article and looking at that comical photo of him in a bath robe prompted the comment. He left out a few of the secrets of his success in the story, so I mentioned them by name.
Actually the two senses of "goalpost moving" are opposite. The first AI researchers imagined we'd be having pleasant philosophical debates with our robot butlers by now. Instead we have a network of big iron that can simulate ten chess moves more quickly than well-practiced humans can.
Whoops, so he was; he died in Vienna but wasn't born there. What I get for commenting before coffee; thanks for the catch.
What about the people who have to maintain the Linux kernel?
this particular attack targets IE users
This could probably only be solved by changing the forever young, fashion-oriented US software development culture.

Staying current is just mitigating the problem, not solving it.

And staying current should anyway mean growing ones knowledge not replacing it every X years or investing so much time like the author recommends.
> Do they really enjoy having such ephemeral knowledge and basically competing with anyone that's finished a bootcamp or not even that?

I'm not old, I've just past "il mezzo del cammin della mia vita" (meaning I'm 36), and I have to say that the latest and shiniest JavaScript frameworks are pure and utter shit, and I say that as a guy who finds languages like PHP decent enough. I've started working on a project where the "npm install" thing took 1h and a half and generated 260,000 files (?!?!?). One of the countless modules in there is called Chevron (?!?!), with a capital "C", and I sincerely don't know what it does or what's is supposed to do (to make it clear, Chevron has no relationship with said project). It's just baffling.
Well. First commit 6 months ago, that thing is a novelty.

Next we'll see how it goes when you'll try to explain to your sister and your mother how to use that android VPN to block ads.
Nintendo Panics With Super Mario Run