skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I was thinking this would be done automatially. You enter username and password, they send to google and get a 2fa request. Show you the same screen and ask for your 2FA pass, which they then send on and they're in.

Someone else mentioned U2F would work though as that's tied to the domain, but I don't really know much about that.
Thanks!

Is the 1 minute window always the case? In the authenticator app, it seems like codes expire after ~30 seconds. If I wait till the last few seconds before using the code, does that make me any safer?
Perhaps. Maybe we'll even see an anti tech trend of sorts. Who knows. I just think when everything is the same as generic stuff you buy at Walmart, people will value the things that have a human touch more.
I found "Blueprint for Disaster: The Unraveling of Chicago Public Housing" very educational about why the US had such poorly implemented public housing (at least in Chicago).

Early efforts were mixed income, small and in desirable locations. They were also by many measures very successful. That model was moved away from because it eroded the power base of the political leaders of the day and for straight up racist reasons.

Its also largely a myth that the large block, low income model was ever seen as likely to succeed. Public housing experts and advocates at the time anticipated the disastrous results that came about.
Best Schools for Higher Education
Not your grandad’s .NET: Pipes, Part 1
It does usually boil down to # of years from a budget and amortization view...which year the IT dept gets to refresh a specific segment/number of servers.

Edit: Of course, there are increasingly fewer companies that actually buy, or even lease server hardware.
-log_2 log_2 sqrt(...(sqrt(2))...) {with n copies of sqrt} = -log_2 (2^-n log_2 2) = -log_2 (2^-n) = -(-n) = n.

I would say that you need only one 2 if you replace log_2 by lg, so we should make lg taught in high schools... wink
You mean, if the phishers sent text email instead of html email, would they be less successful? Probably. So why would they?

Are you suggesting that all email/webmail clients stop rendering HTML?
China’s biggest messaging app is on a collision course with Apple
Can't use the privacy manager without a Microsoft account.

I just threw up a little in my mouth.
Maybe https+onion://, ftps+onion://, etc.? .onion being a special-cased TLD is calling for unexpected privacy leaks.
Hire Dedicated Prestashop Developers – Custom, Programmers India
A couple of things you may be interested in reading.

http://www.verisign.com/assets/labs/Measuring-the-Leakage-of...

https://www.icann.org/en/system/files/files/sac-090-en.pdf
Tensorflow Implementation of FAIR's “Language Modeling with Gated CNN”
I'd argue more developers know how to use flex than bootstrap right now. And many developers would spend additional time researching how to do things the bootstrap way. If you don't have developers and want templates, use Squarespace, bootstrap is a poor fit.

I've read the article, but I still don't see why, to change the login box, I need to modify two places (HTML and SCSS) rather than one (SCSS).
Just trimming 1s would be ambiguous. Is b11 3 or -2?
You would have to add a 0 prefix to all positive numbers or some other to negative.
Top 10-Techniken für skalierbares und wartbares CSS
I apologize for not including source as I was typing it on my phone.

I just googled "public company ceos are psychopaths" and found http://www.telegraph.co.uk/news/2016/09/13/1-in-5-ceos-are-p... among others.

"Australian study has found that about one in five corporate executives are psychopaths – roughly the same rate as among prisoners.

The study of 261 senior professionals in the United States found that 21 per cent had clinically significant levels of psychopathic traits. The rate of psychopathy in the general population is about one in a hundred."
This suggests that China has an amazing infrastructure time-bomb waiting perhaps a generation to mow it from the pinnacle of the world to the ground. As a nation that is "in it for the long game" I am going to watch and see what they do there.

-EngrStudent
Oh my god that's awful, what's the point of making it so counterintuitive?? I'll never understand the motivation of companies that roll their own 2FA instead of just using TOTP or Authy.
No Signum function is a bane in many languages.
> the good old Internet "by people, for people"

Just like the good old days of America?

Neither was as great as we would like to think it was.
How about a correlating eye-focus with brain activity to derive not just meaning from a sentence, but how difficult it is, or how much though it provokes aka a deep or conceptually-terse statement.

Then if another user skips over a terse statement without much thought, either:

a) they are a subject-matter expert

b) they are mis-reading (or skimming in favor of some other focus)
Fark fury follows 5-week ad ban for 5-year-old story
If you can snag westmere socket boards for E5/E7 hold on to them.

The old westmere E5/E7 socket upgrade CPU's from 3rd parties are dirt cheap literally ~$120 for a 10/20 thread xeon. Sure it's still a first gen so no AVX, AVX2, AES, etc. But it is still a lot of compute power.

The issue is a 4-8 socket CPU board to fit them in will run you ~$3000.
New Windows 10 privacy controls: Just a little snooping – or the max
Mine too, or rather, for my first rust project I initially had all the code in main.rs and then I found it very difficult to split up the project into several source files. I think with some better documentation it wouldn't have been that hard.
2017-01-10 – DocFetcher 1.1.19
Different security requirements. I believe anything under google.com is subject to quite strict rules.
That's a rather selectively edited quote. Full version, from https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/John_Carmack:

> Softdisk, a computer company in Shreveport, Louisiana, hired Carmack to work on Softdisk G-S (an Apple IIGS publication), introducing him to John Romero and other future key members of id Software such as Adrian Carmack (not related). Later, this team would be placed by Softdisk in charge of a new, but short-lived, bi-monthly game subscription product called Gamer's Edge for the IBM PC (DOS) platform. In 1990, while still at Softdisk, Carmack, Romero, and others created the first of the Commander Keen games, a series that was published by Apogee Software, under the shareware distribution model, from 1991 onwards. Afterwards, Carmack left Softdisk to co-found id Software.

Nowhere does it say that Commander Keen was created using work hardware or on company time.

Everything I've seen and read about Carmack portrays him as a guy who loves to build new tech. It would be totally out of character for him to copy and claim someone else's work, much less to "steal thousands of files."
1. You visit the attacker's page and give them your username and password.

2. The attacker immediately tries them, triggering an SMS to you and an 'enter SMS code' page for them.

3. The attacker shows the 'enter SMS code' page to you, and you enter the code from the SMS you just received, giving it to the attacker.

4. The attacker completes their login using the SMS code.

5. The attacker shows the user some believable error message (implying an error on Google's end, or a typo in the SMS code) then forwards the user to the legitimate Google login page.
I fail to see how the usage is different? They both reference things that are 'external' eg. already compiled etc...
i think the auto is a red herring. i think what it is is that these cities have a level of lifestyle that happened to be commiserate with the revenue that they can generate, because the more expensive infrastructure- fibre, 4g, or undergrounds, tram lines, auto traffic control, or even a large network of roads, have not or cannot be built in.

when i travel to the cities in the developing countries in asia, and speak to the locals, there's always a sense that they look forward to building their city into something like sydney or singapore. the people elect mayors and governors that promise development towards that goal. most of time, it doesn't go anywhere. what i thought, but did not say, is that these smaller cities don't generate the same kind of revenue that pays for the kind of infrastructure, modern buildings, and diversity in imports that you see in the major cities. To try and pursue that without finding a way to increase the value and productivity of their economy is going to get you in the kind of trouble that you see a lot of these bankrupt towns in the US in.
Obviously the most important question though. Will it work in IE8?

*sarcasm intended, with some unfortunate seriousness
Because then it would be another game?
You're beating around the bush making up nonexistent loopholes or hypothetical situations because you don't like reality, but that doesn't make you right. You yourself said that "he could have let her know", yet he didn't. Clearly, you were able to understand just 2 posts ago that it was possible to imply the existence of the NSL OR ALTERNATIVELY avoid having to do so. He chose the latter. Congratulations, you'd don't get to do jail-time for impeding an antiterrorism investigation under the mistaken impression that law is a hard-coded logic system and judges are too stupid to understand intent.

What are they going to charge him with? Violation of the gag order by saying and doing nothing? That would only serve to ridicule the whole practice.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Warrant_canary

In September 2014,[18] US security researcher Moxie Marlinspike wrote that "every lawyer I've spoken to has indicated that having a 'canary' you remove or choose not to update would likely have the same legal consequences as simply posting something that explicitly says you've received something.

Lawyers clearly disagree with you.

Gag orders seem to do exactly what they're supposed to: They scare people into compliance. Are there actually any cases where someone was charged for breaking a gag order?

Of course they do. Jail-time & heavy fines are typical for court imposed gag orders. I don't know of any examples of NSL gag orders being broken, nor do I expect you'll find any volunteers that want to find out.
According to the article, Tyler is streaming full time. This makes him massively vulnerable, because he depends on the game for his livelihood. It also makes his characters extremely easy to identify. Find one guy in your company who would take pleasure out of giving this guy a spanking. Phreak maybe. Have him check out Tyler's stream once every day, find his latest account name, and ban it. Tyler would now be stuck in an endless loop of playing against newbies every single day. His fans would get bored out of their minds, and leave after a few weeks. Tyler would get bored out of his mind, and will see the money literally getting drained out of his bank account. Within two months, he's going to become desperate and ask for a second chance. Milk this for all you can. Ask him to post a video on YouTube, where he apologizes, atones and grovels in the most humiliating way possible, so that he loses every "troll loving" fan he has, and so every troll can see what happens to their champion whom they admired so much.

You want to fight bad behavior online? Show no mercy.
In Chicago at least, it was a vicious circle. The rich (who by extension are the powerful) moved poor (or maybe more inline to their thought process at the time, black) people to specific areas so that they would be away from the rich (or again, really more relevant at the time, white) people.

This concentration of people required more services both because of the sheer higher concentration of people and because of the lack of private money to backstop gaps. At the same time, those areas received less services/investment precisely because the people who lived there were not powerful. This gap of services lead to increased crime due to factors such as lack of opportunity, increased drug abuse due to hopelessness, worse education options, etc.

The gap widened and got worse until it became untenable to maintain (and in some cases the land became too valuable) and political power was used to disperse the public housing population.
I think schools is as big (or bigger) of a problem than the infrastructure. So many towns are bedroom communities that have people commuting to other more dense areas. All the businesses that make money (and pay lots of taxes) are in those other dense areas, not local. Now the local community is on the hook forever to support the school base. Very few communities have rules saying that new developments must pay a substantial fee that could be saved against future school, infrastructure costs. But like most things in this country, people want it just don't want to pay for it (and if it is bad, don't want it here).
Term Sheets: Common terms and practices to be aware of
ANDi joins the star-up accelerator; Wayra
This problem can be projected out to Federal Spending as well. We can see this in the taxes paid versus tax revenue spent on urban states compared to rural [1]. Alaska gets $1.84 back in federal spending for every dollar they pay in taxes compared to the $0.79 New York gets back on its federal taxes.

[1] http://taxfoundation.org/article/federal-spending-received-d...

One quibble I have with the article though is that suburban communities did not start out as luxuries or inventions of convenience. Suburban growth was actually promoted by the federal government with tax incentives in response to the threat of nuclear war. The idea was to spread populations out away from the cities, where a single bomb could kill millions. Shawn Otto's book The War on Science covers this development in great detail, which I've clipped here:

http://mxplx.com/meme/2504/
Let it die.

Btw they dropped IE9 also

>It comes at the cost of dropping IE9 support, but brings significant improvements to component layout, alignment, and sizing.
In some cases the server is configured to accept multiple codes (prev, current, next) to handle timesync issues between server and client (where the app is running).
Immutability Changes Everything [pdf]
Show HN: So you think you can defeat the CAPTCHA
To me, the pattern of unrepresentable numbers (like the pattern of primes) would also be an "interesting" result.
Ridejoy: Lessons Learned
>A colleague recently chose one of three similarly generous offers strictly on the basis of how much he liked the team he’d be joining.

And he got to those 3 choices by eliminating all the ones that weren't paying enough or had other negatives that he couldn't tolerate, I'm sure. That was merely his final decision, not necessarily the most important one.

To put it another way: When you have multiple things that meet all the requirements, how do you decide between them? You look at things that are less important.
Yep, that's what I'm saying too. If you've fallen for providing 1FA, you'll fall for 2FA too, since you think it's legit.
"2) when the Software is distributed as source code, the licensee is prohibited to change the license of the Software to any “viral” copyleft-type license, such as, inter alia: GPL, LGPL, EPL, MPL, etc."

This is what happens when you don't talk to lawyers, I guess. Combining MIT and GPL doesn't relicense anything, they're mutually compatible - you can fulfil both license obligations simultaneously.

So actually, it doesn't appear to be an issue using EMIT-licensed software within GPLed software, so long as you retain the EMIT license on the original code and any subsequent modifications.
An aside: it can be a good exercise to use the above reasoning to decide when to buy a new car
Well there is a lot to be confused about, in the above example, I should imagine the intention was to NOT include a blackslash before bar and baz (otherwise the end result is changing the directory to 'baz' on the root of the C drive, meaning the cd to \foo and \bar and redundant).
The trick is practice. The more you use the language and APIs the more you'll remember. If you don't remember then a search engine is your friend. Libraries are so big these days that you can't be blamed for not remembering something. When I'm coding in C# I'll just google the API I'm using, which typically leads me to MSDN. When I'm coding Elixir I just head to Hexdocs.pm because the documentation is just fantastic.
I first saw this after you switched the default. My initial reaction was very positive, then the other page took something away from it.

For me I think it's a case of intrinsic vs. extrinsic motivation. The first page sounded like you were doing the app because it was a cool idea that will make people's lives better so you wanted to see it turn real. That's easy to get on board with.

Then the second page says "and I'm doing it all because I want to make a lot of money." Which you plan to use for a great purpose, but it still makes the app itself less appealing, because it emphasizes that you're not doing the app for its own sake.

The story is a good one, I just think you should link it less prominently and frame it as "x% of profits go to X and here's why," rather than "here's why I built the app."

If there's no legal framework enforcing the donations, I'd keep it very unobtrusive for now, so it doesn't seem like you're using an unenforceable promise as a selling point. Later you'll have a donation history you can talk about.
Indeed. For this use case to_bytes would be correct (writing this in the most verbose way possible :)

>>> (-352).to_bytes(length=4, byteorder='big', signed=True).hex()
'fffffea0'
>>> (352).to_bytes(length=4, byteorder='big', signed=True).hex()
'00000160'

Note how well-defined and independent of the actual machine this conversion is. Since you define everything - length, byte order and whether to get two's complement or not - you'll get the same output everywhere.
You can just include the grid system alone [1] right now if you want to right now:

@import "path/to/bootstrap/scss/bootstrap-grid"

[1] https://github.com/twbs/bootstrap/blob/v4-dev/scss/bootstrap...

https://github.com/twbs/bootstrap/blob/v4-dev/scss/bootstrap...
Remember ICQ messenger? Mail.ru aims to bring it back to glory
Searching for Meaning and Prosecuting Fraud
I live in a GDR-era 5-story apartment block (a model WBS-70/5, to be exact). The soundproofing is quite good; I don't feel disturbed by the neighbors in the surrounding apartments at all. My only gripe is that the door to the entry door is a bit thin. On weekends, when I like to stay in bed a bit longer, I frequently hear people passing by on the stairs.
XDG doesn't have a XDG_LIB_HOME but I would guess it should be $HOME/.local/lib
I'm unsure why I'm being downvoted, but I think it's probably to do with qualifying why Bath Hacked is important and had been mentioned in Parliament and is used as a national example.

Bath and North East Somerset council now have a policy to open as much data as possible to the public, directly as a result of BH.
Tydel.js – typed models and collection based JavaScript data structure
Just to point out that the Swift LLVM compiler is written in C++. So it being unreliable doesn't necessarily say much about the reliability or goals of Swift as a language.
This is late into his life?

Dominique Strauss-Kahn and Bill Cosby both exist, FYI.
Ah the classic "ugh. we don't want to have to fix this, so here are some bullshit technical reasons why it's impossible and a bad idea".
Speaking to some of the Google developers and the head of mobile web performance - not even Google use their own tool as a measure / benchmark for performance. PageSpeed Insights is both broken and convoluted at best.

- No support for HTTP/2
-- This means that if you follow all the "right" approaches for performance with HTTP/2, you'll be slapped with a terrible PageSpeed score due to it not taking into account the effect of multi plexing connections.
- Has constant bugs around determining the flow of assets on the page and thinks that assets at the bottom become render blocking when they do not

Google tend to use a combination of their own tooling + WebPageTest.org (which is also theirs) to test performance issues.

This tool is mainly geared at the non-developer type, but it's unfortunately misleading and just wrong. It doesn't measure speed, it measures performance methodologies and whether they have been implemented or not (and old ones at that).

The more important metrics are time to paint, time to domcontentready. Using WebPageTest will get you what you want. I find it pretty offensive and misleading that Google is using such a tool and promoting it to users, because frankly it misses the entire point of performance.

Things like this:
"Eliminate render-blocking JavaScript and CSS in above-the-fold content" when you're running an H/2 site with an appcache and pushing assets is just downright wrong.

It's sad that there's a general miscommunication within the company about performance. Ilya Gregorik and co say one thing, and the rest say another.
No, sorry it was somewhat tongue in cheek. It's just that within the simulation, the way a single unit obeys a central planner (not at all, partially, entirely) is defined by the rules of the simulation, so the rules of the world.

So asking if that rule, that authority of the AI over the units is similar to human law, is I think a bit beside the point. It's more akin to the law of physics. It's simply the fabric of that reality.

Of course, you could then create a simulation that would try to recreate the same kind of domination as within a human society, but that would be only one kind of simulation, one kind of system, with specific parameters. It would not give much about the very essence of the system itself, only of it within constraints.
Windows Essentials: It’s Dead, Jim
Better Data Provides a More Accurate 2017 Elclipse Path
The fact that not every language on the planet is an implementation of Actionscript 3
I agree with you. Plus his biggest challenge was/is how to make people care. Everyone has an iPhone and Netflix and a flat screen, so they think "how again is this situation so bad for me?", because to them it is pretty freaking awesome. How do you convince non tech people that Google is bad for them? That Facebook (that they spend 2 hours a day on) is really bad for them from a monopoly/privacy/etc. perspective? Most people could give a crap about security and privacy and competition as long as they get to do the things they want.

(I do think we need major IP reform but I think we need other things more....)
As the OP said,

> ...so iOS will think it is connected to a good network... The stated reason for this stupidity? The mini-browser that pops up doesn't work with their stupid captive portal login or payment page.
Barely, you could try with Maxwell chipsets, but FCC still means trouble.

Also Chinese chips from Mediatek brand, but those have some shady security issues.
Descriminating against women isn't an ideology - but feminism is. Slavery isn't an ideology, but anti-slavery is. Again, you are trying to counter the definitions of what I'm saying, not the actual idea I'm talking about. Your point was that just because it's my opinion, I can't expect others to share that opinion. My point is that's bullshit - I can expect people to share my opinion that killing is wrong, say. I expect people to share my opinion that descrimination against women is wrong. Trying to nit-pick my analogy is irrelevant and shows you have no real argument against my point, you just want to continue the argument and make it sound like you are 'scoring points' by 'proving me wrong'.

You deny my interpretation of the article, but give no reason for that. I have tried to work it out (the only way I can make sense of your position is if you think feminism is inherently bad) - and you claim that's not it. If you have a real reason then tell me. Why is my interpretation wrong? How does the other article's read make any sense after reading the original article?