skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
A brute-force attack on AES256 would currently take (10 * 2^256) / (4 * 10^9) seconds, assuming a 4Ghz CPU with 10 clock cycles per try. As long as my calculator tells me it takes "NAN" years to crack my encryption I'm not getting nervous. Quantum computing may change that, but it's currently in the weird space between ("all bets are off, anyway" and "it's not magic").
Look for a super-nerd, the guy who tinkers with code for fun. I have recently been through a good hire and a bad hire, looking back the difference is now clear. What the person does on their time off is a good indicator.
The obsession with “Fast-moving consumer news”
Looks like everyone on HN understand that architecture should be changed. If Lavabit is just relaunched, it cannot be used.
Whatever the circumstances, I'm blown away by your dedication and persistence in completing an Ironman triathlon every day.
What’s Next for VidAngel?
Eyewitnesses’ memories darken skin color
Is this supposed to imply that they feel they'll have more freedom/less censorship under Trump (Jan 20 is inauguration day)? Does FISA change ownership/control between the parties when a president's term ends?
>> It however requires one to literally read/understand/know everything about the substance before applying it

> If you follow this, you will know if you belong to the category of people who should not use the substance to discover more of what we perceive as reality. It seems obvious to me that a comment on HN will never be able to fully cover the subject.

Yes, I saw that disclaimer as well. Do you want me to address it? Your usage of "literally read/understand/know everything about the substance" fits CYA due to being extensively broad. Nobody in the world ever read/understand/know everything about any subject. Even those who maintain Erowid, studied psychology in university, or Albert Hofmann for that matter know everything about LSD. Those who know very little are arrogant about their knowledge whereas those who do know a lot are modest and acknowledge there's so much they do not know.

It is also not how drug usage should work. If you get drugs prescribed from your MD you need to follow his directions as well as the directions from the drugs. You're basically under his supervision and guidance, he's partly responsible for your well being. The best you have as recreational user is your own knowledge (while your psyche is impacted by the drugs), and hopefully a knowledgeable, emotionally stable sitter.

Please, don't recommend psychedelic drugs (or even drugs) to random strangers [1]. You may think they are intelligent and responsible, but many just aren't. Recommend it only to those people you know very well, and follow the advice I told you about not using full dose first time as well as sitter. The options of more mindfulness, yoga, and Vipassana 10 day course are much less dangerous. (Even those can be dangerous though which is why I follow yoga via an experienced yoga instructor who is finishing their physiology study, instead of following online free YouTube videos.)

[1] And especially not while using a good introduction, with sources, about the benefits of mindfulness & meditation while not providing any for psychedelic drug usage while suggesting it as the next step of mindfulness & meditation.
My understanding was that obese people and smokers ultimately cost less to insure because they tended to die relatively quickly and with less prolonged fuss. Should individuals pay for their own good choices?

http://www.nytimes.com/2008/02/05/health/05iht-obese.1.97488...
Well let's remember that while Adobe claimed that they could have gotten Flash to run on an original iPhone in 2007, that when Flash finally came to Android, it required a 1Ghz processor and 1 gig of RAM. The first iPhone had a 128MB of RAM and a 400Mhz processor. it wasn't until 2012 that the first iPhone had 1Ghz+ processor. The very reason that Apple could get away with slower processors was because Apple was dependent on slower more processor intensive VM solutions like Java and Flash.
>If he chooses not to participate in the program, Abrams must pay an extra $50 per month toward his premium.

Is he paying $50 more for not participating, or getting a $50 discount for participating?

If it's the latter (Anthem insurance doesn't change their premiums, but now rewards people for using preventative medicine), then how could anyone object? It really is a win-win, and people who don't want to participate are no worse off.

But, if Anthem Insurance aren't trying to motivate healthier behavior, but only trying to identify people who are already trying to become healthier (or stay healthy) and lower their premiums in order to remain more competitive, then it's the former. Workers are being penalized because P(Not trying to be healthy | Doesn't participate in the wellness program) is greater than P(Not trying to be healthy).

What this actually means: The trying-to-be-healthy population are no longer subsidizing the not-trying-to-be-healthy population. I don't know if this is a bad outcome, I remember hearing an interview with Cathy O'Neil (the author) where she applies the same rhetoric and logic to loan approval and to criminal sentencing, in both cases she ignores the fact that going from the status quo (in this case, one where wellness programs exist) to her preferred reality (in this case, one where wellness programs do not exist) tends to take a lot of innocent people who are winners in the status quo (in this case, people who try to stay healthy, and enjoy lower premiums) and makes them into losers (since now they have to pay the same premiums as people who don't use preventative medicine).

> Except, as it happens, this regimen already exists and it’s called humiliation and fat-shaming. Have someone tell you you’re overweight, or pay a major fine.

I'm not overweight, so maybe I don't have the right perspective on this, but how terrible could "having a doctor tell you that you're overweight" be? Like, the only context I can understand this quote is that "Have someone tell you you're overweight" is some sort of grievous injury, and not just trivially inconvenient.
Out of curiosity, how granular can the canary system be? Can say, for a Lavabit-like service, each e-mail address have a separate canary associated with it?
It depends on your definition of email. Email has already switched from UUCP to SMTP once, and https://darkmail.info/ calls what is developed 'Email 3.0'.
I think people wanting to use C# will stick to it, not learning another language to use it the same way as the one they already know.

The real value of objects in F# lies in the CLR compatibility. Access to the BCL and some existing code is a big advantage over OCaml for .neteers.
This is too sinple. Russia is actively pushing an agenda as well - the invasion of Ukraine and annexation of Crimea were not a response to US/NATO aggression. A new cold war has also been pushed domestically for the political benefit of Putin et al.

If Trump had done basic things like released his tax returns (to show no massive conflict of interest with Russian loans etc) or stopped praising Putin on a regular basis then it would be a lot easier to dismiss concerns about his relationship with Putin and whether they stand to benefit by Trump's election.

Russia/Putin has a history of crushing domestic political dissent (including assassinations) and exploiting xenophobia for political gain. There is NOTHING for the US or any NATO member to admire about Putin or the Russian political system.

Edit. I forgot to mention the proxy war in Syria! Russia has everything to gain by tipping the scales in favour of a politician that upsets that status quo in the US.
The most ironic part of the Clinton camp using the term "rigged" is that the original use of the term was by Bernie Sanders against Clinton during the primaries. His claims were proved by the emails that were released by Wikileaks. But somehow this has become a discussion of whether the Russians were behind it, rather than the uncontested content of the emails showing the Clinton campaign's malfeasance.

It has also morphed into a large percentage of the population believing that Russia hacked voting machines and vote tallies, for which there is absolutely no evidence. This furthers the agenda of deligitimizing the election results.
Browser extension would be useful either because it's usually autoupdated and unsigned.
As far as I can remember, those were almost deprecated even way back when. It's never been much used for GUIs anyway, and I believe most servers and compilers were mostly written in a functional fashion.
He was communicating out of band to unknown parties that his communications are being monitored.
How to Limit Resources Using Cgroups on CentOS 6
I think healthy employees have benefits besides just insurance benefits. Being healthy has a lot of benefits in general (less sick days and in my experience better focus and mood) and people should be taking some short breaks during the day regardless. I think of these programs actually affect employee health then they are worth a cost
>Native vs. non-native is irrelevant. A non-native formatting system could have the features of the python formatter that are dangerous.

Hardly irrelevant. The idea is that a non-native formatting system is build specifically for the templating engine, and so the developers controls what it can do and gives it non-dangerous features.

>Or, if Python's native formatter lacked these dangerous features, there'd be no reason not to use it

Even if it did lack them, it's not under the control of the template platform author, so they should not rely on it for such a crucial part of the template engine as string formatting.

(Which is exactly the case here: Python lacked those features before, but got them, and bit the template engine in the back).
France Gives Workers ‘Right to Disconnect’: 2017 Law to Curb Out-Of-Work Emails
> The EFF believes you can't be compelled to lie

This always sounded fishy to me. When a NSL is served, they order you to keep silent about it, so you can't tell e.g. your own CISO. But if the CISO comes and asks, you're not ordered to lie and say you haven't received one? So if the CISO just asks you every morning, the NSL's order of keeping silent is defeated? I can't believe the courts and the executive that support NSLs in the first place would allow such a loophole.
Title should be "What does 2017 behold?"

Learn to English.
And since so many games have a multi-player component, they also have to protect the integrity of online play.
Student Loan Repayment: The Hottest Employee Benefit of 2017
> You don't even say thanks to the submitter.

Ohhh, don't do that. I thanked a submitter once because I enjoyed their post and nobody had commented, and that earned me downvotes and a patronizing response about why such things aren't welcome here.
Is there a reason why all of the content on the page are images? (one image per section)
This is quite fun. You can do something like this (here, playing click.wav for every request) quite simply:

ssh user@example.com tail -n0 -f /var/log/nginx/access.log | while read; do aplay click.wav & done

Works best with a short wav file.

EDIT: Might be fun to run a separate pipeline that plays a cash register noise every time someone pays :)
What is 2FA & who told you 2FA is any useful? Master passphrase -> local key, there's no place for "2FA" buzzword in this scheme.
That's an idea that sounds good. Sounds like something people might want to be true. So any scientist should be extra careful in checking if observations sufficiently support this idea.

After all, science is just a process mainly for avoiding lying to yourself about reality.
I don't know where you get your "ideas", but I never said or claimed any of these things.

Then again, those nurses really were into joking about and belittling of patients, especially "stupid" ones, tho they did it behind the patients' backs of course.

I'm still not sure to this day if all of the ICU nurses calling the deceased "exes" as in "ex-living" was some kind of crude humor or a coping mechanism. Anyway, when I got my first call to collect an "ex" for pathology, I remember being stumped.
> subsidize other people's intentionally unhealthy life choices

Person's health depends not only on their choices. Some people are born more healthy and some are less. So does it mean that if somebody has errors in their DNA they should get less salary?

It would be more fair just to make a tax for alcohol and cigarettes.
> WTH is a "neural network company" anyway?

Being able to design a network that appropriately solves a problem may become a valuable skill. I wouldn't be surprised if a startup popped up indicating that they could solve your ML problem.
Thanks for nitpicking.

And yes, email has all sorts of problems, although I'd argue that since the spam problem has essentially been solved none of those actually impact the end user anymore. I'd only wish that it were easier/possible to securely run your own mail server.

On the web side of things, it also appears as if we've gotten to a point where it's easy for the vendors (Google/Apple/MS) to innovate without threatening openness. I'd wish we'd be in the same situation for messaging/mail.
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It is four pages, the first page is mostly dedications and the last page is mostly blank. It will not take you much time to read the remaining two pages and develop your own understanding.

Here is how I am parsing it:

The Office of the Attorney General proposes two options:

1. Separate category reports for NSL, FISA content, and FISA non-content requests and customers affected.

2. A single report for all NSL and FISA requests, and a report for customers affected.

If you want to distinguish between the different kind of request (category 1) then you can report in blocks of 1,000, while if you don't, you can report in blocks of 250.
Interesting but isn't the data already received in plaintext at that point?
Henge Dock indeed. I have two 27" displays to make up for the loss of the laptop display.
It's not their duty to regulate the private dietary choices of every individual.
Nice C code! Took a look and seems very solid.

I was unaware of the GB test suites. Thanks for sharing that tidbit.
Disclaimer: I am paid by my employer, a 3rd party provider of wellness programs, to write health incentives software.

It's always phrased as the former, but employees that don't get the discount often see it as the later.
A template engine has multiple use cases its author can not foresee, not just creating pages.

Here they talk of using it for translation, with arbitrary user provided strings for example. Another could use it to create an SQL helper (accounting themselves for injection) etc.

In any case, it should not contain dangerous helper methods of capabilities not fit for strictly templating, just because the native string class allows them.
Those Marvel SoCs are build on NAS oriented IP, they have tons of SATA ports onboard.
If that certainly _is_ true, that's a multi-million dollar chaching for the ADA and the ACLU. Also, if I was working for CVS I'd have my lawyer on that like flies on rice for a number of slippery slope reasons. That fires me up a ton, because if let's say the FitBit tracker they give you requires login, they might do the setup for you and slap it on your wrist. Well, that information contains monitoring and GPS coordinates and what is the policy around that? What is the retention of data? What is the sharing of data policy? I mean CVS case really raises an eyebrow for me.

"The national drugstore chain CVS announced in 2013 that it would require employees to report their levels of body fat, blood sugar, blood pressure, and cholesterol — or pay $600 a year."
Read what I wrote carefully. For things that you need to convert to human-readable dates, by all means use UTC.

But for timestamps that can be used to obtain a time difference between them, TAI should be readily available to be used. Most timestamps are for figuring out time differences here on Earth and not relative to astrological signs, they are for knowing what came before what, etc. They are not for generating human-readable dates. It's silly that such a major use case is hardly implemented on major systems, and instead an unreliable Unix Time is used which can "at any moment" have the same second twice.
Took a guess and added /rss at the end, got redirected to https://www.blender.org/feed/
Webpack: configuring a loader with query / options
You're at least partly right about sites being crawled differently depending on popularity. I think the factors may not be limited to popularity alone, but we see this behavior documented in the crawling rate documentation Google provides its users/clients so there is no reason it couldn't apply to other "expensive" actions their crawlers do.

How this might work with the most popular sites out there?

We see it in on-page answers that provide extracts of pages with the answers to questions asked in search phrases that include a reference to the document they were sourced from.

Matt Cutts used to qualify sites like Wikipedia as "reputable" to the eyes of the search engine.
"...cities are increasingly home to high-rollers who can pay the high rents or down payments and lower income people who qualify for subsidized housing."

If you're not rich you might as well say fuck it, relax, and be poor. The middle class has to pay for _both_ the profits of the rich and the welfare of the poor, while not being able to afford a decent life for a family despite working hard and doing everything right. It is a totally exploited class.
seems PCIE is the next big thing in dumping firmware, first iphones now ps4.
Quantum computing is not going to change that, but it can break key exchange.
An interesting read, but I'm with the author in that those 'desired' breed characteristics are no longer relevant to almost all owners.

> Some liked one another just fine, but others might get into gruesome, possibly fatal fights if she didn’t rotate them into and out of the house in “teams.”

I'll stick to a friendly, daft Labrador thanks.
Interesting read. I guess is a balance of extra productivity from not dying vs getting rid of some smoker :P
I always see Grass in an SS uniform.
If you find yourself in such a situation, you should consult with an attorney: Telling your CISO may put you and them at risk that you cannot understand.
To me it looks like people who were born healthy get higher salary.
Maybe they relaunched the service in a country where no one cares about US mass-surveillance law and it's enforcing entities...
I think people are using 'DNC' and 'RNC' to make it clear that they are referring to the party leadership, not rank-and-file members.
Another, faster way to see what JavaScript google can crawl on your website is the google search console (previously known as google webmaster tools). They have a fetch as google button that allows you to enter a url on a site you own and see a visual rendering of how google crawlers see your page. It even gives you a side by side comparison of what the crawler sees vs what a user sees.
But they aren't. They are giving a bonus to people that make good choices. Seems good to me.

Disclaimer: makes good choices and am health nut.
No, it's implying a heightened need for secure communications with the new administration.

And no, courts aren't owned by parties. FISA judges are appointed by the Chief Justice of the Supreme Court. That's been a conservative for the last, ugh..., well longer than FISA exists, anyway.

Also, even if I subscribed to the current dystopian view of politics, I'd argue it's never the parties that excerpt control of a court, but always the administration. There is, in theory as well as in practice, a difference between the two.
The chances of becoming a part of the search team are still very low. Even most Googlers won't know the exact details.
I agree with that, but it's also not their duty to supply easy access to shitty unhealthy food either.
Show Facebook Vision Tags Chrome Extension
I will sign up with Fidelity or Aetna. I know this will help my company. I hadn't known Student Loan Repayment benefit until now.
Except it's not a cut for people who don't follow. It's a bonus for those that do. Anyone can get the bonus, just do the dance.
But yet, parent poster's phone dropped, so that migration from UTC=GPS+N to UTC=GPS+N+1 would result in the same conniptions we all have to deal with an extra second in the day. Even if it is at the phone's presentation layer, that's several GB of software that might hold lurking N+1 bugs causing the data layer to drop.
I think the point of the parent is that if you are going to ask a basic question, you should respect the person's time enough to do 5 seconds of googling to see if it is sufficient.

Then when you ask the question you can preface it with "I googled and found X, does that sound right or is there more I should know?"

Oddly enough, I've found this is something that is surprisingly hard to get through to some junior people on. They see me as a more convenient search interface so ask me first. I still haven't found a super nice way of explaining that "my time is better spent on other things so please Google before asking me."

That might sound harsh and I don't want to discourage asking me questions, particularly dumb ones (because those can be very important and I want to create an environment where they feel comfortable asking things), but I want to make sure they do their own due diligence first. As someone largely self taught in their domain, it can be frustrating dealing with people who don't resort to that as a first step.
Async and Await Error Handling in TypeScript
Wasn't the PS3 originally sold at less than material cost which made this very economical for that kind of use case?

Also means it was in Sony's interest to sell many more games/accessories/licences/however else they make money with the PlayStation ecosystem than consoles.
It makes sense symbols inspired by Egyptian hieroglyphics but use your own pictures for objects you know of in your own language.

The lack of written vowels would also held simplify learning.
Subsidising other people's unhealthy choices is clearly going to be a controversial topic, but I've come to the conclusion that the only sensible approach is to ignore the choices and threat the condition.

Firstly, it's pretty hard to measure the choices people have made. Any attempt at measurement is going to add extra costs for little or no benefit.

Secondly, we're judging people on things where we don't know the complete story. If a single parent is eating unhealthily and not exercising because they are short on both money and time, that's hardly something to make them pay for. If someone's been addicted to cigarettes for 20 years, they have probably tried and failed to give them up. To me treating wealthy people's skiing injuries should be at least as controversial as treating poor people's smoking-related problems. Personally I like to run to keep fit, but I view that as good fortune - I'm lucky that I'm healthy enough to run and that I enjoy it, and that I have time to do it.

Finally if someone gets diabetes after drinking 20 cokes a day, they're definitely paying for that decision even without a financial penalty.

In summary I guess that I feel that good health is a very fortunate thing to have, and I certainly don't feel entitled to extra cash for my good luck.

The question here is as to whether this $1000 bonus/penalty changes behaviour or just rewards those who are naturally healthy/enjoy sport/like healthy food.