skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
How is that different from any other crypto-in-js? In other words, Alice goes to Bob's server, Mallory serves a MITMd initial page w/o encryption (or worse, with the cipher suite replaced for a weak one) to Alice, and nobody is any wiser.

Cute, but impractical - makes too many assumptions, especially "yeah, let's ultimately trust the initial page load, what's the worst that could happen". You could load the initial page over HTTPS, but now you have two crypto stacks to worry about.
Khan Academy SWE Recruiting – Extreme Unprofessionalism
HSM? What do you mean? What does it stand for? Heisenberg state machine?

How can the window.crypto API create and use a crypto key that's handled by the browser?
I will let you in on a secret: there is a thing called BART, it can get you to a location with a fraction of the rent in 30 minutes.
> the actual quality and finish of the tesla is stupefying. It's unbelievably bad. I sat in a mazda recently that was much better by every measure.

I’ve yet to see one up close in person. When you rag on the interior fit and finish, are you talking about things like the quality of plastics used, gaps between panels, tactile feel of buttons, and so on? In other words, I’m assuming your complaint isn’t purely an aesthetic one (“I don’t like how it looks”), but rather an objective criticism on materials and engineering.

Here’s a litmus test: How’s the stitching on door panels and seats?
I don't work on vscode directly, have contributed bug fixes and features but if you'd like to be considered for a team inside visual studio working on web diagnostics, please ping me.
Bringing Virtual Communications to Life
The python plugin is excellent. Intellisense and debugging are top-notch. I absolutely love it.
My alma mater had just that. It was a course named "Ethics in Technology".

The description for the course:

"

TCH301 is designed to introduce students to essential concepts necessary to evaluate the ethical implications and potential impacts of the use of new technology within human society and culture. Students will explore modern ethical dilemmas in technology, looking at multiple aspects of how the introduction of technology redefines law and values.

"

From: http://majors.uat.edu/Tech-Studies/Pages/Core_Curriculum.asp...

It was and still is a required course to graduate with a degree from UAT.
I believe the maximum number of people where the pass-thru taxation can apply is different. At least that used to be the case my state.
You need to do both. If you only do the latter, then stale accounts which never log in again will never have their passwords upgraded to the more secure hash. Hashing the hash allows you to replace the md5 hashes immediately, and then you can perform the upgrade if/when the user logs in again.
And how many of those fancy car owners complain that they can't afford the down payment for a condo?
Krita 3.1 Released
Depends on the amount of data, calculations, and formatting. For "output this array of arrays as XLSX instead of CSV", I find its current performance acceptable.
Google debuts new IoT platform: Android Things
I appreciated the mention of the OVH option, as that's the first vendor I've seen significantly below $5/mo. I'm currently using a reserved t2.micro at $2/mo, but it's nice to see there are other options if I need a little more power for the same money.
McAfee Total Protection 2017 Crack and License Key Full Free
I also use it at least weekly - working on a Ruby JIT I want to see what assembly code is generated from simple C code and compare that to what I'm getting.
Kim Kardashian: Hollywood Hack Tool No Survey Download
Everything will come to light. All our info is being stored somewhere. One day, people who know you will be able to easily search a database of all your information for specific things.
> It's unbelievably bad.

I'd be curious to hear some more detailed thoughts about what you think stands out in this regard.
Actually, that will be interesting to test.
How would they know your previous salary?
Its interesting to see your perspective. I lived in australia for 10 years. I did enjoy it but I had very bad migraines from the sun.

Even when I am in bay area, I dread going out in the bright sunlight. I really like seattle due to its cloudy nature and misty rain.

Rain does the opposite and makes me happy/calm instead.
Note that "GodBolt" isn't some clever Zeus-inspired service name, "Godbolt" is just this fellow's last name.
It shouldn't. 'Assembly' is the textual code, 'assembler' is the tool used to convert the text to machine code. I don't think the name is worth an argument, but your suggestion is no more correct than that is already in the title.
I've argued prior that Tesla's Model S will be like Apple's MacBook Air - a design that ultimately turned the entire industry on it's head.

I'd say it's nice looking, but more importantly it's iconic.
Writing back end for mobile apps in several minutes
Assembly language or assembly code is the most typical usage. There's nothing wrong with calling it assembler code either, but it's less common.

Source: I started writing assembly code in 1968, over the years coding for Sigma 5/7, PDP-10, TI 9900, 6502, 8080, Z80, 8086, 68000, x86, and ARM. I occasionally saw it called assembler language, but less often than assembly language.

Update: As I think about it, there is a bit more nuance to the terminology that I remembered at first. While I do recall "assembler language" and "assembler code" as being infrequently used, "assembler" by itself has often been a common usage:

"I'm writing this in assembly code."

"I'm writing this in assembler."

Those were used fairly interchangeably, even by someone like me to whom "assembler code" sounded a bit off.

So you're definitely not wrong to call it "assembler". Where you're going wrong is claiming that "assembly code" is incorrect.
Uber blames humans for self-driving traffic offenses as California orders a halt
You can use any TOTP app you like, they all use the same QR code format. You can even build your own, it's all well documented.
This is western culture.

For starters if you fuck up, you might ruin an innocent persons life, and in turn, hopefully they will sue you into the ground and ruin yours.

Did the authors listed actually submit the paper.
Are all the authors complicit?
Were there different levels of complicity?
Was the Journal involved?
Were the reviewers involved?

By just stating the facts the case is made and humanity hopefully moves forward reducing errors and less lives ruined.

Add to this, do you think a person who is at their wits end deserves to be taken down.

They might be just about to lose their house and position at there university and this was their last desperate ditched attempt.

Their harm to the original author really was minimal, if anything at all. (Plus they got an extra citation out of it)

Would you as a human not feel guilty if they killed themselves after you went to the extra effort of outing them and you realized just how bad a shape they were to do what they did?

What if they we in a manic state at the time, and the internet now turns on them and makes them and their families life a further living hell?

Western culture is mostly about about moving things forward, not revenge for revenges sake. Most decent people in the west try and practice this.
No, they allow themselves to do [whatever] to provide you with The Service, what ever that happens to be from NSL to NSL.
Heh.. i guess no one told you about LA or San Diego then.
Google is one of the major proponents of U2F, which is based on hardware tokens. Yubikeys support it, either the cheap U2F-only one or a Neo / 4. I use it and it works flawlessly. At the moment, only Chrome implements the required APIs as far as I know, but Mozilla is working on adding it to Firefox.
> Assembly or assembling is the process of using an assembler to assemble assembler code

Assembly is also the result of something that was assembled.
AI Listens to Classical Composer and Then Writes Music in the Same Style
If you've never done it before, try stepping through a Haskell program compiled with a recent GHC. The control flow is pretty weird.
I don't get the threat model. You're trying to protect the websocket against possible mitm, but you're doing it using client script downloaded without security over a similar route that you have to also assume is mitm'ed. So basically all the attacker need to do is replace your script with some alternative copy that either exposes the keys or mirrors the whole steam to the attacker endpoint.

Am I missing anything?
Ah, yes. The small business assassination program.
It's been there for years. Since ~1yr ago they also support U2F (hardware token based, un-phishable)
It's not just the buyers who are scammers - the amount of counterfeit and significantly-not-as-described stuff being sold is astounding. Ebay is large enough to do their own sample purchases, but clearly they just don't care. I stopped using Ebay after they sent me a message saying that I had contested too many transactions (all due to counterfeit goods) and could not contest again for some period of time.

I'm interested in what will happen when Ebay becomes a site for scammers sellers to transact with scammer buyers.
I can't, I'm sorry. I could get some media around my story but I am a private person. Plus Uber would probably just discredit me and lie. I wish I didn't have to deal with them over the accident stuff because they fight really dirty.
Everybody at my school took one of those. It was all platitudes all the time. No substance at all.

Every once in a while I hear someone call for more people to have to sit in Platitude Class, and I can't figure out why.
'Call me': Donald Trump woos tech leaders at New York meeting
That's subjective, so you should've kept your subjective opinion away from HN.
Your Chrome version is indeed to old. There's an issue with Symantec certificates and Certificate Transparency in Chrome 53. Just update it.
Is "just use scrypt" an acceptable answer then? I'm not a security expert and I don't know the advantages of one over the other.
> A lot of high quality genetics too.

That may be an attraction some time in the distant future. But maybe you meant generics?
No, not really. Never felt I had time.

I also think they try to introduce elements that makes it hard to prepare for the test.

That said if someone has never taken one of these then getting used to how the test works and doing a sample test could help them get a better score right away.
California has labor laws preferential to employees (e.g. not enforcing non-competes, the "your side projects belong to you if you aren't using your employer's resources"), but the minute you want to take one of those side projects into the business realm, California murders it on the spot. Pretty ridiculous.
I don't know about op, but we use the tool a lot. Currently writing performance critical bits of graphics code.
There's a Go version too: https://go.godbolt.org.
The Best Answers to Your Most Crucial Deep Learning Questions
Liquid Haskell is worth a look
#2 is something that can affect your mood, energy, focus, work productivity levels...
Cars and Apple products are luxuries. We are, after all, talking about the cost of living, not the cost of living luxuriously.
Try with gcc 6.2 options -Ofast -march=native:

int square(int num) {
int a = 0;
for (int x = 0; x < num; x+=2) {
if (!(x % 2)) {
a += x;
}
}
return a;
}

All kinds of loop unrolling and vector instructions.
Now remove the "!"
Hi @wolfgke! I work at Stripe. You're right about the importance to cover other relevant payment methods locally. Happy to chat more about our SEPA debits plans, feel free to get in touch: I'm just gabriel at stripe dot com.
Cool! Certainly quicker than loading up cross compilers (even when they're so easy to get on Debian/Ubuntu), building a binary, and running the right version of objdump.

The Rust Playground at https://play.rust-lang.org/ has a similar function, letting you check ASM, LLVM IR, and MIR (Rust's mid-level intermediate representation) output for current versions of the Rust compiler.
[...] Trump opened the event by boasting of how many would-be-attendees he had turned away at the suggestion of Thiel. “I won’t tell you the hundreds of calls we’ve had, asking to come to this meeting,” Trump told attendees. “And I will say Peter [Thiel] would sort of say, ‘You know, that company’s too small.’ And these are monster companies.”

Donald Trump Jr, whom the president-elect has said will run his businesses during the senior Trump’s administration, attended the meeting. Alex Karp, the CEO of Thiel’s own data analytics firm, Palantir, managed to get an invitation. Twitter CEO Jack Dorsey, who founded the service Trump often uses to communicate with the public, did not.

Dorsey is said to be on the outs with the Trump camp after refusing the add emojis to Trump’s Twitter campaign hashtag #CrookedHillary. Gary Coby, a Trump advertising staffer, detailed the dispute on the blogging platform Medium last month; early Wednesday, Politico reported that Trump had taken revenge by excluding Dorsey. [...]

I don't know, but this seems so sick. I can't imagine there is no conflict of interest here. And it really doesn't look very democratic any more.
Pirating sites to be blocked in Australia
Neither did I. When I first opened VSCode, I thought it wanted to tell me about something important going on. Maybe color coded an update message or something like that.
I've been running for years and enjoy running, but everything he said is pretty much true...well, the boring part for me is obviously not true.

#2 (elevated cortisol levels) is a huge problem that is rarely discussed though. I'm still trying to figure that one out.
I'm definitely a fan of the thesis that government should be more competent, although I don't think that's where you were going with that. :) I'd love to see government regulations that demand that you should stress-test the software, hire someone competent to analyze the code, get licensed engineers to be involved in design and development-process review, etc.

The difference between your devil's-advocate worldview and my worldview is I think not in our perception of facts - we both agree that the government isn't super competent right now - but in our optimism. You (or your viewpoint) isn't optimistic that government regulation will ever get good, and would rather just stop trying, but is pretty confident that individual humans and companies are unlikely to be abusive, or to cause much damage if they are. I'm resigned to expecting that someone, somewhere, will try to get away with the bare minimum required, and in the absence of regulation will just be too stupid to realize they're risking people's lives until people die. But I do have higher expectations of government regulation, and believe that it can be good or at least we can work towards it being good.

(Also, government regulation doesn't have to involve the government doing things. Several industries have so-called "self-regulatory organizations", which mostly exist because of the implicit threat that the government could start regulating more heavily. That is, the SROs only exist because of government letting industry know who the boss is, so there's a distinct positive effect of that posture! The SROs aren't perfect, but to first order everyone is better off: the government isn't interfering with things they don't understand, yet actual, competent oversight with meaningful enforcement powers exists. Self-driving cars are too small an industry at present to meaningfully self-regulate, but it certainly sounds like they won't be very shortly.)
Development statistics for Linux 4.9
Debating the value of XDP for Linux
Locking down Linux kernel module parameters
OpenID for authentication
The apparent end of CyanogenMod
Agreed - it gives a very solid overview of the field. Truth be told, it was a bit too mathematically rigorous for my taste, so I had trouble producing code for backpropagation. However with the second link (backpropagation step-by-step, with numbers so you can check progress) and then TensorFlow Jupyter notebooks I think I cracked it. Now I just an excuse to use ANN at work... ;)
> Create a climate of "snitches get stitches" and maybe they will think twice before selling out the lives of a billion people.

Committing crimes against people who defect is obviously not going to work. They'll just arrest you for it.

But suppose we create a certification. To get certified all you have to do is promise not to work on a specific list of things: Mass surveillance, backdoors, etc. To lose certification forever all you have to do is work on one of those things.

Then we can have companies offer to put it in their contracts with their international customers that they'll only hire employees and contractors with that certification. Any companies that aren't actually working on mass surveillance etc. are happy to do this because it gives their customers more confidence that they aren't, and if it becomes popular then any companies that don't will become suspicious and lose business.

Then all employees at all companies will have to think twice before working on such things, because it would mean giving up any possibility to work at any of the companies who won't hire such people, which with success will constitute most of the industry.
Really cool, it surprised me to see even trivial code give very different results in gcc,icc and clang.

int retNum(int num, int num2) {
return (num * num2)/num;
}

gives this in clang

retNum(int, int): # @retNum(int, int)
mov eax, esi
ret

While icc and gcc give

retNum(int, int):
mov eax, esi
imul eax, edi
cdq
idiv edi
ret

retNum(int, int):
imul esi, edi
mov eax, esi
cdq
idiv edi
ret

The clang version at first sight seem right. But then thinking about it this is integer math.

4/3 := 1

1 * 3 := 3
leads to
3 != 4
I believe gcc and icc returning 3 there is correct, while clang returning 4 is not. Maybe someone more C/int versed
can tell us which are acceptable (knowing C both might be ok)
Everything creaks and rattles, the windows squeak when you roll them with any sort of moisture present, the speaker bass farts and rattles the interior, there is noise from inside the front axel that requires periodic maintenance (look it up on Tesla forums), etc. etc. No comparison to Mercedes, for example.

But the drive is amazing, so in the end, it's all worth it. Tesla should really concentrate on the interior because it nailed the drive itself.
The interrupt sequence saves very little CPU state, leaving that to the IRQ handler, and the CPU doesn't appear to generate IRQ ACK signals. A linked page (http://wilsonminesco.com/6502interrupts/index.html) has a table (at the bottom) that lists various CPUs and IRQ latency.
Did they face any consequences?
> US intelligence activities are actively harmful to American commercial interests because they destroy trust, particularly from customers elsewhere in the world.

We already stand as the most powerful country on earth. It's a great testament to ineptitude in government that this is the current reality.
"I wonder how much weather affects success, both for companies and individuals."

Weather has a very big influence on how one feels, but every person has different preference. I, for example, can't stand heat and sun (I get headaches, sleep problems, find it harder to focus etc). I love colder climates and it would be be very hard to convince me to move to CA, while I'd happily move to Norway or other northern country anytime.
Wow, how tone deaf of Uber "both cars running red lights were not part of the pilot and weren’t carrying customers.", I nor any other citizen gives a crap about whether there is a customer in your car, what is at issue is the safety of those around your red light running vehicle.

If Uber's cars t-bone another car or run over a pedestrian or biker, people inside their multi-ton vehicle will likely be fine, those outside it are the ones who will probably be injured or killed. Move fast and kill people is not acceptable in the self driving space, no matter what Uber or others say.
How we sued the CIA and (mostly) won
Nobody in here mentioned it: phone numbers were leaked, too. Which I consider even worse.

I wanted to sign up for Flickr, but the Yahoo login requirement was a big turnoff, because it requires a phone number. This nagged me so much that I never did it.

Turns out: right decision. Because my 8 year old phone number isn't target of spam yet.
No, that's just lame (and Wikipedia isn't always right). Ask any scene coder and they'll tell you they're coding in assembler, not "assembly".
Notebook
http://zoho.com/notebook
> It works because opposing belligerents agree on the outcome.

Here in Romania there were cases when two or more parties agree to cancel the votes for the opposition or even count them as theirs.
I'm based out of Baltimore and I follow your Baltimore Twitter bot. If you need any help or Quality Control for Baltimore events let me know!
Is this just a toy or does it have any place at all in real assembly projects? (I don't know assembly besides having tinkered with it a bit)

Cool project regardless.
Support the FSF Licensing Team and Its Volunteers
OpenCL just like its graphics cousin, is full of extensions leading to multiple code paths, if one wants to take advantage of GPU features.

Also AFAIK there isn't any vendor supporting OpenCL 2.1, which means we are forced to use C or languages with compilers that are able to target C. Including the whole dance of loading, compiling and linking at runtime.

If AMD decides to go HIP only, and given that no mobile OS cares about OpenCL support, then those worries apply to it as well.
Filtering out new accounts would set a tremendously dangerous precedent. There are many rather prolific, insightful, and level-headed users here that prefer creating new accounts for each thread they engage with in order to reset karma and enforce privacy. Rather than fuel animosity behind the veil of anonymity, these users are trying to preserve the instinctive behavior of out-group participants and even under-represented experts to engage with intellectually honest criticism when the signals of authority such as identity and karma are missing.

The problem you're seeing here isn't due to anonymity, but rather self-selecting hostile interactions by participating with front page news as soon as posted. This is typical of HN and really any technically-bent social media, where the first to interact are typically the most outspoken and inflammatory regardless of identity visibility, with the rational high-quality debate trickling in once the topic starts significantly eroding in popularity.
Can anyone tell me if these things are smart enough to slow down enough through a puddle to avoid splashing a pedestrian?
> It can't steer---we see this because it never refuses a request.

There are issues with FISC(like lack of transparency), but this specific point is unclear to me. Here are some possible scenarios where a low refusal rate wouldn't be a problem:

* The judge could informally tell the agent that the request needs to be amended before he'll grant it.

* FISC could publish clear guidelines on what is and is not allowed, so agents are never surprised and only submit legal requests.

* Agents only make requests in extraordinary circumstances, so every request comes with a lot of legwork and investigation done making it clear why it is necessary.
But don't usurp the sovereignty of the people of this country.

It's difficult to reconcile this idea of democratic sovereignty with the utter secrecy in which the operations under discussion are performed.
I can't edit the code samples using a mobile Firefox browser. Attempting to delete text and then type new text results in the deleted text reappearing appended to whatever new text I typed.
Pick up any book from the '80's on learning assembler and you'll be hard pressed to find "assembly" anywhere, especially for MOS 6502, Z80 or MC68000.
Pythonic code review
Show HN: Go-boilerpipe – Extract text content from HTML articles
Hey now, I'll not hear anyone talking bad about cheese.