skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Untuk Dijual – Al Aqsa – Kuala Lumpur Peti Surat 8000 50989 – Yakaz
Gmail DKIM uses rsa-2048 keys (their key has a selector named "20120113" suggesting this key was in use since 2012, but I didn't do DNS historical digging to confirm). 2048 bit is still believed to be secure enough, even against a state actor, and even the article you linked says it. Either way 2048 bit does not just require a "trivial amount of hardware" (even from a state actors perspective)
> Reveal reports that Uber also changed the name of that tool [from "God View"] to "Heaven View."

What a useless change just for the sake of being politically correct. Are companies going to start removing "God Mode" from video games and calling it "super mode"? Seems crazy they would muck with naming to be PC even for internal tools
I would be excited to see acquisitions or serious partnerships from both Google and Apple. By partnerships, I expect something like what Google did with its Nexus devices. For example, a google car, manufactured by and advertised with Volvo, but with its own brand, logo, etc.
Frakenfiles like this are made by PHP coders who have:

Download.php:

if (isset($POST['whatever'])
write($file_contents);

print "download page contents here"
We are living in the post-truth era. I may be reading the parent's comment wrong but I find it funny how it reminds me of some Brexit rhetoric where people were "tired of listening to experts on matters of economy".
Yes, a lifetime of realism is worth more than a few selective quotes.

You want a quote - here's one from the CBC:

"The province will drop the guaranteed rate for small rooftop solar projects from 80.2 cents per kilowatt hour to 54.9 cents, while larger solar installations will get between 34.7 cents and 44.5 cents a kWh."

The Canadian government pays citizens 80 cents a Kw/h to generate solar electricity.

They sell it back to consumers at about 12 cents a Kw/h.

So you tell me with a straight face how they're going to get '80 cents Kw/h' down to '12 cents Kw/h' in 2 years?

Or even 10.

Not going to happen in most of North American for a very long time.
How about "Degreelessness Mode"?
>Machine Zone

Good day in Smolensk. Try playing in Russian unwinable casino
See, "Everything other than the highway is really hard, and Tesla already beat us all to market there."
slightly NSFW
Unique threat offers victims ransomware decryption to spread infections
Expert Zend developers provide comprehensive, robust Zend solutions
I simply responded in kind. Notice the difference in tone from your first response, and this one.

To answer you question, you use JS! Or PHP! Or any of the other 2 dozen languages Mustache supports. Mustache is all about logic-less templates, which by definition assumes the logic is being written elsewhere. Edited my example to make that clearer.

EDIT:

const tpl = "{{#loggedIn}}Hello{{userName}}{/loggedIn}}{{^loggedIn}}Please log in{{/loggedIn}}";
Mustache.render( tpl, state );
Transactional data surely does not have to include full card and address details though. That would contradict EU directives on sensitive data and privacy.
Thanks for the shout-out, Michelle!
I work for a small company in the Netherlands.

We are looking for c# devs with some front-end experience and ops people (linux / Windows / networking). Azure / AWS experience is you have it. You can do SQL and have a nice grasp of distributed architectures. Experience with CI is appreciated.

Most of all though, you need to have a passion for the job. Really like what you are doing and be proud of the stuff you create with the team.

As a company we value your efforts and actively encourage you to have a normal family life but we also expect you to handle a shitstorm (with your team) if need be.
Awesome. Mobile app please!
This may be a level of service you expect, but isn't something traditionally handled by the manufacturers.
It sounds like they're assuming more for casino-like games. I don't know how gambling is regulated in China, but that change would bring it closer to other countries where gambling machines need to achieve the registered win/lose rate.

Of course that doesn't change the fact that it will move the steam market prices...
some of the storebought stuff would only be aged weeks.
These are actually the things I have come to value as well. Especially tenacity. It seems like a distressingly large number of devs just wilt under failure. I am always interested in people who can reverse a failing project or system even if it was their own failure to begin with.
Trump Picks Exxon Mobil CEO Rex Tillerson as Secretary of State
Do you have any insight what it's like getting into this industry here in Melbourne? I've been teaching myself JavaScript and built a functional, interactive site. But speaking to an agency yesterday, they said they wouldn't even consider looking at anything for me where I hadn't worked for a couple of years already. Chicken and egg problem.

This website seems to be mostly Californians. (Maybe I need to hang out on Whirlpool more.) Is it worse here or better?
Maybe he's building a spaceship, has a family of 10, throws big parties, or he just wants a big fucking house. Europeans have mansions. It's a continent famous for its castles!

It just seems arrogant of you to criticize his decision to buy a large house without knowing anything about him. I live in a space not much larger than 2-3 walk in closets, and after a year of this shit, I wish I lived in a goddamn mcmansion.

Europe iirc has in general really good internet speeds. In america anyways, it's sometimes about squeezing the most out of your shitty overpriced connection.
Aww, I read it 10 times thinking "there is something weird", but my mind was completely convinced unforgivable meant unforgettable.
When your boss tells you to.
I had the opposite reaction, that the poster was implying the HN zeitgeist should be raking these companies over the coals also.
This is interesting, do you have any sources or links so I can find out more?
Well... the converse is true as well. I've already got a well polished CV (I usually keep the resume mostly identical for my job applications, while I customize a summary header and I write a dedicated cover letter), an updated LinkedIn profile, a website, a blog, a Stack Overflow jobs profile...

and I need to enter that information AGAIN in your system, which is possibly slow, hard to use and/or requires registration, just because your process says so?

You'd better be a great company to work with and/or pay very high salaries, or you won't get my attention. Today the developer market is largely driven by developers, not by companies; make sure your practices are not driving potential good candidates away from your company!
I believe it's a complete re-implementation. I think with so many 'deep' changes to the functionality, rewriting would probably be easier than forking.
It was, and it was better at one point because unlike Shazam, you could sing or hum songs too.

I think they relied on user submissions for that functionality, but if it works it works.
One consequence of "the rule of silence" is that sometimes it is not obvious if a command is processing data or waiting for input, there is no visual difference.
gradual improvements.

more access, better tech, fewer scams. Where do you see that we are the same as we were a few years ago?
There was/is no RFC for the ZIP file format (there is for gzip and the DEFLATE algorithm). It was Phil Katz releasing a text file called APPNOTE.TXT describing the file structure (latest version is available at https://pkware.cachefly.net/webdocs/casestudies/APPNOTE.TXT ).
Programs that put you into Vi, /should/ be calling $EDITOR, if $EDITOR is to to Vi(m), you should know how to use it.

Also, if you ^C in Vi, you get the message:

Type :quit<Enter> to exit Vim
Is there any reason not to simply download the APK if it's a free app anyway and signed correctly?
>If you would like to edit articles on Infogalactic: the planetary knowledge core, you may complete and submit the following form to request a user account.
Please read the Terms of Service before requesting an account.
Once the account is approved, you will be emailed a notification message and the account will be usable at login.

Request an account?!? What an exclusionary language.
How did I find that out? Because I tried to make a tiny edit. Then found out I need an account. Then that I need to 'request' account. Yeah, no, infogalactic just lost me forever.

A very nice example of barriers to participation in action.

>Infogalactic has the right to block or ban any user for any reason whatsoever.

Even more totalitarian language... infogalactic seems to be less inclusive & open than wikipedia today.
I don't know and I'm not particularly bothered to find out since I don't want to use it for anything other than reminders, timers and the occasional text message.

When I was using Android Wear and Google Now that was all I wanted; the rest of Google Now was far too much of a nuisance. If Pebble could have handled reminders as easily I'd have been using that instead.
Not really related, but I noticed the name of the prosecuting attorney: Carmen M. Ortiz.

She's the one who prosecuted Aaron Swartz IIRC
The Internet of ransomware things
You make some really valid points. I'm sorry I overlooked the part about past drivers because I haven't had the misfortune of experiencing them (from what you say I feel lucky for that).

I don't have an AMD card handy but could you tell me more about the open radeon drivers? And if we do have those, why did this discussion start in the first place?

Are you talking about the Intel firmware or the OpenGL mesa drivers? I would say it has improved but the one pain of tearing videos and panning windows makes me really sad.
Actually, sending the zero signal to a pid as in `kill -0 <pid>` checks whether that pid exists and whether the calling process has permissions to send signals to it.
You don't have to copyright it. Anything you produce us automatically copyrighted. What people forget is that the GPL is a way to get around the default lack of distribution and replication rights in ordinary copyright.
I did a similar vis last year (maybe same company's job :D ) here: http://dej611.github.io/sfmuni_tracker/
See the Dangerous Lagos Road That Keeps Electrocuting People
Then why did you say you never tried the unifi stuff?
Yep. We PXE boot coreos and include a cloud-config that bootstraps a kubelet and pulls master manifests. It's actually not very complicated at all.
We have several people that apply for every job we post (and there are hundreds per year). On top of that we receive resumes that clearly have nothing to do with the position as well as cover letters that have the job title wrong. Some attach these materials without actually filling out the online application.

When there's no effort put into applying for our position, I don't see the need to put effort into a reply ... And eventually a flag in our system will send them a generic rejection (approved by legal I'm sure).

On the flip side, we're currently looking for a Google-style SET to work on testing Enterprise Java software and have received almost no resumes that fit the position as we envision it ... That's a pretty clear indication that the job description we posted needs work.

EDIT: This position is still open ... My email is in my profile if you're interested.
You're the same guy who claimed a week or so back that "Uber is an ethical company", right?

--edit-- never mind, that turned out to be a different uber employee that posts here.
Public servants sit idle as Australian Tax Office's IT melts down
Of course. Just as not everybody is cut out to be an athlete or a musician, not everybody has the abilities to make them a (semi-)competent programmer.

Programming requires very abstract, logical thinking - not everyone's brain works like that. Learning programming also requires a ton of patience and determination (chasing all those bugs) as well as the ability to learn large amounts of arcane syntax by heart.

Not everybody has these skills, or the grit necessary to put in the required hours of training. And why should they? I don't see this as any kind of huge societal problem... After all, we don't go around demanding that everybody should be able to work as a carpenter, or a lawyer, or a surgeon. You do what you do best, and that's all there is to it.
> I see regulation as something you should start with not something you should end up having to do.

That's the Platonic/Napoleonic mindset right there :)

It's one of the Great Philosophical Questions - do we build society from first principles, or do we just react to what people do as they get together? The latter is the current fashion, at least in theory - in practice, the former keeps coming up over and over, because lawmaking is fundamentally a prescriptive action that instinctively moves from first principles (and it's the only way that lawmakers can forever justify their role: if we ever figured out a society working so well that no reaction or correction is necessary, what would lawmakers do? Write law covering behaviour in places where humans could only potentially exist, i.e. prescribe from first principles).

TBH I rarely ever thought about this sort of thing until I moved to the UK, where the average mindset is deeply anti-Napoleonic/anti-Roman.
+1 there has been a discussion of making a sig-on-premise/sig-bare-metal (with a fair bit of opposition from others) [1]. Would help to have your comments there as well.

The biggest complication is around Ingress and load balancers. https://github.com/kubernetes/ingress/issues/23

https://github.com/kubernetes/ingress/issues/17

The problem is that many people point towards kube-the-hard way.. which is NOT production ready. For example scaling ingress itself - do you do deployments versus daemonset?
How do you set up ingresses to pass through source ip.

a lot of this is taken care for the cloud...but NOT for bare metal.

[1] https://groups.google.com/forum/m/?utm_medium=email&utm_sour...
LEDE / OpenWRT actually are quite nice if (and only if) your hardware is supported by free drivers. With proprietary drivers, of course, not so much.

My TP-Links with OpenWRT (I know, I should upgrade to LEDE) are probably much more stable than any other networking gear I've ever owned. Everything is old 802.11n gear powered by ath9k.

But if you aren't into flashing your own firmwares, MikroTik is fine too. I use a pair of SXT 5 lites and the uptime (yes, even wireless uptime!) is approaching 100d.
In Bitcoin SegWit is a hope for change. In the whole scene ICOs seem to be a killer application, this is what Bitcoin smart assets/colored coins envisioned years ago. The USV and A16Z funding of Polychain Capital signals a new kind of experiment.

In the other hand private "blockchains" are waiting for a killer and real implementation.
Okay, and what does Product Manager must have to be hired in 2017?
They can look at a drawing and tell whether the artist is left or right-handed? Seriously?
He made a right mess of BarCap.
Registering for Insurance Completely Through Social Media
It is nearly the end of 2016 and if you are a dutch citizen your facebook ads, and in this particular case Spotify voice ads, will be dominated by Dutch insurance companies. Dutch citizens have the ability to switch each new year to a new insurance company. The insurance companies compete to hold their current customers and at the same time 'steal' from other companies. They do this through various deals such as gifts when switching. That's the competition turned into benefits for consumers of a 'government subsidized, yet private insurance scheme' ( not sure about the technical definition of this) .

So I was just listening to Spotify and this insurance ad started to play. Normally I don't pay attention, my mind can stay focused on whatever task I'm doing. Normally... in this case my mind heard 3 unique statements listed below (translated from dutch, see image linked for original):

- Get fast answers through Whatsapp.
- Invoicing through a handy [mobile] app. Easy!
- Step over now, easily, to [Insurance company name] through Instagram.

This is really awesome in my opinion. I am still processing. If I understood it correctly, switching or signing up for this particular insurance can be done completely through two major 3rd party social media ( curiously there is no facebook, if you discount whatsapp). You will never need to visit the actual page of the insurance company ( except for legal confirmation purposes perhaps?). Mobile eating the world is true and it is not only the smartphone but the entire mobile app ecosystem. Basically the rise of APIs. And the possibility of automating this with a 'chat bot'. My mind is racing.

Any thoughts?
It's useful for unifying upstream providers. If all you're doing is using it to pretend the server-side application layer doesn't need to exist, it's going hurt.
Well, both Copyright Holders and GPL Licensors want to enforce their license. But guess what. Piracy is a coin with two sides.. Thousands (millions?) of companies around the world use illegally obtained copies of software to make money. A dozen companies also violate the GPL. I don't understand what makes GPL so special and why it should be protected more than (C)..
My guess is existing auto (and other) manufacturers have all but locked up world's supply chain of raw materials necessary to make it feasible to manufacture automobiles at large enough scale.

If I were Google (if they seriously want to consider getting into manufacturing their own products) I would look into starting a chain of junk yards and refineries.
As someone who's been homeless I'll try and answer from my own perspective. It is very difficult to accept help sometimes, especially from people you know. It's partly pride and, maybe, a fear that they'll always hold it against you somehow?

For example, I have friends and family who would have helped me out if I had asked but that's the last thing I would ever do, still wouldn't even though I know it's a sure fire road to ruin.

I got lucky and took help from a stranger at the first opportunity.

Not sure that explains anything other than saying human beings don't always act rationally?
McAfee Virus Scan for Linux Vulnerability Writeup
Dear Mr. Trump, about those U.S. Iphones
Ask HN: What daily productive and informative web site you use?
Combined with the fact that they also spew out a number of files that you don't want, because it isn't capable of traversing the source more than once.
I prefer to be replied to rather than downvoted - the discussion here is of greater value to me than blind attempts at operant conditioning without context, and some of the best conversations I've had here have been with people who disagree with me.

Unfortunately, downvoting without comment has been baked into HN culture since the beginning, and as long as it's not explicitly against the guidelines, people are free to do so without consequence.

However, given how diverse the userbase seems to be here, in terms of age, locale, income, political alignment, etc, expecting a single definition of what HN "should be" seems destined to fail, because there are multiple groups with multiple, contradictory ideals. Just look at the reaction to dang's attempt at banning political articles for a week to see an example of this in action.

What would be more likely, that requiring comments for downvotes would result in deeper engagement and higher quality discussion, or more flamebaiting and divisiveness? In comment threads that are already volatile (and garner a number of downvotes) I'm not certain the better angels of our nature would win out. It would just result in more noise and more downvoting, as people began to argue about the reasons provided for their downvotes.

Then again, I think HN should get rid of voting and karma altogether, so I'm even more of an outlier than many here. Simply ignoring a comment with which you disagree, but have no coherent or intelligent response for, is always an option, and this community would be a better place if more people considered it.
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I felt very similar. Especially thinking about it from a disaster recovery/re-bootstrapping perspective. That scared me into using docker swarm kit which is stupidly easy to bootstrap. Keep in mind that's not necessarily a like for like replacement but it was enough for my use case.

I've been keeping an eye out waiting to feel more comfortable to use and support a kube cluster on bare metal.
Note -- Title was slightly changed from site for clarity.
Life Beyond Distributed Transactions
Depends on your locale and the firm. I know of firms in the bay willing to pay well over 200 for lead appsec engineers, but the spread there can be wide and you'd need to meet most of the qualifications for the role to get it.

I can share more detail in private eg on twitter.
Googley as Heck. My journey to becoming a Google engineer
You can often just check by hitting ^D, but yes, this is a workaround, not a fix.
It is an issue with low reputation IP addresses. Your VPN provider is being used to spam, etc. Switching to more reputable, usually more expensive, provider cures the issue.
Simplicity is always a virtue.
To play devil's advocate, part of the reason things like The Rule of Silence are talked about is because of the messy unix philosophy of treating everything like plain text.

If structured data was embraced we would have developed appropriate tooling to interact with it in the way that we prefer.

This runs very deep in unix and a lot of people are too "brainwashed" to think of other ways. Instead they develop other exotic ways of dealing with the problem.

Oh you don't like that output? Easy! pipe that crap into sed then awk then perl then cut then wc and you're golden!

When you get tot that point you have to understand that you have chosen to ignore the fact that the data you are dealing with must be represented in something much closer to a relational database than lines of ASCII text.

Logging is another area you see the consequences of this. A log is not a line of text. Repeat after me a log entry is not a damn line of text.

"Oh but isn't it neat you can pipe it to grep?" NO! No it's not neat, maybe it was neat 20 years ago. Today I want that damn data in a structure. Then you can still print it out in one line and pipe it to grep all you want.

Another area that you see the unfortunate side effects of this philosophy is with the mess of file-based software configuration.

Yes I get it, you like your SSH session and Emacs/Vim blah blah but that's short-sighted.

I want my software configuration stored in a database not in a bunch of fragile files with made up syntax that are always one typo or syntax error away from being potentially silently ignored.

The fetish for easily-editable ASCII files and escaping from structure is holding us back. Structured data does not automatically imply hidden and inaccessible, that's a matter of developing appropriate tooling.
This is why well-behaved programs prompt for input. Like bash, e.g.
PEMBORONG TIKAR GETAH /  – - Shop Online/Classifieds – Forum – CARI Infonet
Picking appliances as the example is a bit of selection bias. Food and housing are the real costs.
You are being downvoted because you appear to trust and support a very evil corporation.
In the harsh, cynical world of Hacker news, such aberrant opinions mean you are either

- too naive and/or out of contact with reality to be worth listening

- trolling, and not to be encouraged

- a shill writing on behalf of Elsevier
Many applications that we get do not meet the key requirements from the job posting and are very generic. If the applicant did not put any effort into the application - why should I? Maybe this process can be automated with some ML/NLP to check if the application (a) matches at least SOME requirements and (b) is not too generic but actually hand written to match your posting and company.