skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
When the middle class is only barely more wealthy than the destitute, there is no point for the poor to try to rob them. And then only the political elite is much richer (in practise even if not in theory), and they are protected well by the police and the military.

This can be the situation in places with centrally managed economies like North Korea today. Obviously, they are also very safe (from the regular criminal behaviour point of view).
so, the public recognition of responsible caution should have increased too
Stupid, I started web development as a designer. They should absolutely code and learn to code. They just shouldn't be able to deploy anything without a serious code review, but it's also true for any professional developer.
They will have a SASS API, you can use the Bootstrap mixins and have a similarly small footprint.
LOL. I am pathetic at getting puns.
I actually googled for it. But that would be cool thing if it existed.
In some areas it might be possible to set up a local special tax district that does just that.
> Why would you need to sign in if you're already in your gmail? Not to say there's anything obviously wrong, one could easily go there.

I can't tell you why, but I'm pretty sure it happens - I have a recollection of having to reauthenticate every few weeks or so when opening a Google Drive attachment from my Inbox window. So I would not be surprised if I saw a login screen after clicking on such an "attachment".
What is this nonsense? A domain iooks up to an IP address (and some other things). DNS does not and should not care about what protocols are going to be used with said IP address.

I can use an .onion domain for unencrypted Telnet as root with no password if I want. It's stupid but that's not something that should be restricted at a DNS level.
There's a big difference between average temperatures and peak temperatures. On Larsen C, we regularly measure localised temperatures in excess of 10˚C for days at a time. That's enough for some serious melt.

Also, surface melt is only half the story. The base of the ice is in contact with the ocean, which is also warming. Water in contact with ice is (more or less by definition) at the freezing/melting point - if it warms, the ice melts a bit, if it cools, the water freezes. So a change in ocean temperatures can have a big effect on melt rates.

Finally, it's not enough that the shelf be in equilibrium, melt-wise. The ice is constantly thinning, as it stretches and flows under its own weight. There needs to be enough extra mass added (mostly as snow) to compensate for that, if the shelf is to remain a constant thickness.
Britain to set out legal justification for drone attacks
Trump Tells Congress to Repeal and Replace Health Care Law ‘Very Quickly’
I only see 79/100 mobile friendliness for google.com (tried two times with same results).

The screenshot shows some text among the lines of "We're sorry... ...but your computer or network may be sending automated queries. [...]". It looks like some kind of abuse/DoS protection was triggered.
I reported this a back in March 2016, and Google said it was not an issue.

Analysed whole attack here: https://gist.github.com/timruffles/5c76d2b61c88188e77f6

This was the response I got:

> The address bar remains one of the few trusted UI components of the browsers and is the only one that can be relied upon as to what origin are the users currently visiting. If the users pay no attention to the address bar, phishing and spoofing attack are - obviously - trivial. Unfortunately that's how the web works, and any fix that would to try to e.g. detect phishing pages based on their look would be easily bypassable in hundreds of ways. The data: URL part here is not that important as you could have a phishing on any http[s] page just as well.
The Mystery of Motivation
If you're using flex - particularly if you're using flex by default, what does bootstrap get you, asides from putting a bunch of visual styling:

<div class="row justify-content-md-center">

into your HTML?
The video you linked; the voice assistant sounded faster than Alexa.
It will be great if you have any benchmark to share. From what s available on internet Swift does seem to use more memory than Go.
Have you looked at Coursera's catalog and found it wanting? They seem to have specializations (sets of 5-6 classes) in Finance, Marketing, Human Resources and other topics under "Business".
January 1, 1925: The Day We Discovered the Universe
I nearly fell for this attack if it weren't for my email address on the fake Google login not being autofilled. That made then look at the URL, and my ultrawide monitor revealed a cunning URL that had some white space padding to hide the real URL.
I think you may be too used to the tech industry where factor-of-2 improvements frequently happen overnight, or at least over a few years.

> In my area, as in others I've read of, they're smashing paved roads into gravel roads as the paved are too expensive.

How much traffic do these roads get? How dense is the population in the area?
Have you considered this might include China, India, etc., you know, outside the US? :)

https://www.techinasia.com/china-mobile-internet-users-stati...
I think you have some things mixed up, Bootstrap is a front-end layout framework built with a CSS preprocessor, in this case SASS. It's got nothing to do with backend.

You are asking if you can use a different preprocessor, for which the answer is 'no'.
> Why is this at the top of HN right now?

Because since being posted, it's averaged one upvote every 26 seconds and one new comment every 2 minutes, and that's more or less how the ranking algorithm works?

Relax, it's HN... it'll be gone in a couple of hours.
Couldn't the same be said about any web service, like DuckDuckGo?
Then why use it in the first place? The entire point is that it's audio driven :P
This was my experience, too. I had to keep checking other crates to see what was expected from me, and managed to finally understand through trial-and-error.

The problem with this is that I'm not likely to remember how modules work a few months after finishing a Rust project. I reckon core aspects of a language should be so simple that they don't need any work memorising them.
No, public employee pensions are supposed to be paid with today's dollars into a separate entity which manages the money in the same way private pensions do. This is why CalPERS has $300bn assets. Those are yesterday's dollars saved for today.
Not exactly, you couldn't get colspans or rowspans with that.
> Most of Europe is pretty walkable and it doesn't have that 'planned' look either.

The pattern that I've observed in my area (East Germany) is that towns have grown by merging with the hamlets and villages around them. So you can have a rapid succession of relatively loose areas with small houses and businesses (the former village centers) interspersed with large prefab apartment blocks (like those that were built in large numbers in GDR times) in the gaps between the villages.

The only major pattern change after the reunification was the emergence of a lot of small shopping malls that bundle a portion of the shops in each district into one place (usually at an intersection of large streets and tram lines).

In contrast, American cities look more like one big blob that grew out into the vast, empty space surrounding it. Since there wasn't any structure to hold onto, everything turned out much more uniform.
"I don't have images loaded by default for unknown senders"

Does this just prevent the display of images which require fetching from a remote URL, or does it also include images which are embedded in the email as attachments?
That's a real shame. There are certainly things they could do to prevent images looking quite so similar to UI elements.
Optimal Retirement Planner: schedule retirement savings and then withdrawal
In my experience, the best use of the first second of green is to allow cross traffic to clear so that I don't get hit by someone running the red.
Thanks for posting the image. Twitter's mobile site does not allow you to zoom the image. Very annoying how mobile sites do that.
And here in the West everything has a subreddit. I can only imagine the future holds even better, resilient ways for obscure topics to gather people like distributed forums and such.
Could this be further segmented into types of audio?

For instance, have a social network specifically for user-generated/recorded farts?

Rank them in multiple dimensions (geolocation, time, genre)?

Thoughts?
Bootstrap V4 introduced spacing utility classes (like a class m-t-1 to get margin-top: 1rem!important), which inspired others to create this great universal.css project: https://github.com/marmelab/universal.css
Once you own data centers, energy consumption becomes a major consideration.

I'm not doing stuff like that but I assume the train of thought concerning the economics of energy consumption is like that: You buy new hardware and from experience you know it's going to last on average a few years. During the lifetime of your new hardware you can save some amount of money on electricity because your new hardware is more efficient than the old one. So it would make sense to hit the buy button for the new hardware when you can save money:

(Savings in electricity over the lifetime) - (Price of new hardware) > 0

I assume after a few years the savings may become significant.
flexbox based grid I mean :P
Bootstrap is useless except for simple static websites. I am not here to start a flame war but I think Bootstrap has no future unless for beginners and very simple projects. For jQuery based frameworks, I recommend Semantic UI.
Yes, sure. I'm not native English speaker but I think also in English, in colloquial use "average" is the same as "arithmetic mean".
Junior Big Data Developer, Lithuania,

€13k ($13.6), 0, 0
It could, and OP would probably feel icky about serving their site through DuckDuckGo as well.
Not necessarily. Depends on how sophisticated the attack is implemented. They are MITM'ing you at that point, so it's entirely possible to not only capture username/password but also the 2FA token.
Was trying to avoid self-hosted devops as much since after hosting my own Gitolite server before using bitbucket, I learned to not try to do everything ourselves. The gitolite setup proved to be very functional and nice, after everything was setup that is, but it is a bit of a hassle in the maintenance department and definitely something that took its sweet time from other pressing matters at the time.

But based on what you said, I guess I can try Jenkins over the weekend on a pet project to see how it goes and then compare if it really is too much of a hassle. Thanks!
Any city planned and developed before cars is generally considered very friendly, walkable, and desirable. Europe is full of such cities and they're loved for it.

If only planners, politicians and citizens would realise what they have given up just to make it convenient to drive.
Ok thanks, I didn't know that. Could substitute for something else like caviar and the principal applies.
A deep dive into ClojureScript reagent
> CAR, CDR, RPLACA etc were machine instructions. Gordon Bell and Alan Kotok designed the -10 (and its predecessor the PDP-6) with Lisp in mind. The first Lisp Machines.

The Stanford PDP-6 apparently even had a CONS instruction at opcode 257 :)
> 7-bit ascii was common (5 characters would fit in a word, like my username GUMBY), as were six bit bytes (pack six characters into a word)

There were a bunch of different six bit character encodings, often (though not always strictly correctly) called "BCD". The horror show of IBM's EBCDIC was an eight bit extension of one of these.

Then there was 5 bit Baudot code, and...

The last time I checked, many *nix systems will still assume that you're on a 5 bit Baudot (uppercase only) teletype (i.e., a genuine physical tty) if you attempt to log in using all uppercase in your user name.

Some systems hacked in more characters by having special "shift in" and "shift out" characters. If a "shift in" character appeared in the stream, the system would switch to the alternate character set until a "shift out" character was received.
Basically she Trumped it or is Trump going to Mayerr it? (Promise bullish ideas and deliver high grade bullshit)

Sorry to drag in politics, but I could not resist this cheap-shot.
Hey man, no worries: http://i.imgur.com/Gjnr0sw.png

This is a screenshot of a similarly specced Dell Precision 5510 (which is being replaced with a 5520 hence a 30% discount)

Here is the product page to see for yourself.

http://www.dell.com/us/business/p/precision-m5510-workstatio...
You don't have to use SCSS at all. Just fetch the compiled CSS from a CDN and use your favorite framework to generate another CSS that overrides the defaults.

The alternative is to maintain a Bootstrap fork that uses Stylus instead of Sass. See https://github.com/maxmx/bootstrap-stylus
Sure, but the chrome around the image is still "trusted attachment" chrome.

I get it that the browser ppl will say only their chrome is trusted, but when someone is using your app, your app's internal ui affordances receive that same level of trust in your users' minds.
The aim of EV certificates is to reduce such risks and highlight to the user the legitimacy of such websites.

HTTPS alone only provides encryption. Google doesn't use EV anywhere but I feel it should on login pages especially given it is a high phishing target.
And as that last link points out, this isn't a theoretical thing.

Not only do ISPs do it, but wifi hotspots, dodgy wifi routers, malware on anything in-between, and in some (admittedly rare cases) your government.

And the why isn't just ads. But passive tracking (ISPs have been known to analyze your traffic passively and sell that information), active tracking (the famous Verizon super cookie), "page optimization" which frequently breaks sites, and in some cases malware injection into images, executables, or anything else the bad actor could do automatically.
By and large middle class people have lots of misconceptions about crime.
Better that way than the standard practice of littering your code with semantically meaningless divs that are there just as hooks for CSS rules.
I thought the same, but was it intentional or rather just oversight?
It's a hard problem but the industry isn't doing as much as it could do. There's low hanging fruit that has gone unharvested for years at most big companies.

1. Reform the browser address bar. Safari does this right. Chrome, IMHO shamefully, does not. The address bar is completely ignored by a large fraction (I've read it's about 25%) of users because it's full of meaningless technobabble. These users navigate entirely by sight. Weak sauce changes like making some of it light grey instead of black makes no difference. The usability nuclear holocaust that is the browser address bar is in my view THE leading cause of phishing because it's rendered users unable to identify who they are talking to when they submit data via the web. The address bar should show the domain name only, or the EV identity when that's present, and the browser industry should adopt practices to push usage of EV SSL everywhere. Only EV SSL is a feasible approach to get the actual, legal, verified identity of a server operator on the users screen in a reliable and scalable way.

2. The big networks need to lead by example and adopt EV SSL, see above.

3. Kill re-authentications dead. Google was talking about this internally around the time I was working on the account system there, but I don't recall if they ever did it. For as long as web sites routinely ask users to re-authenticate at seemingly random times users will type their password into any page that looks right without thinking. Only by making authentication a very rare event can you start to convince users to take more care over checking the site origin. I think Facebook has got this right: I don't think I'm ever asked to sign in to Facebook unless I'm using a new device, but lots of websites don't.

4. Teach UI/UX designers about the dangers of designing user interfaces where attacker controlled content isn't strongly visually separated from system controlled content. In this era of personalisation and theming there's really no reason why things like the Gmail attachment icon needs to be placed right next to the content of an email with the same generic white background as attacker controlled content. Give it a semi-transparent background and set users up with a wallpaper-esque theme by default and it gets a lot harder to put things in a message that look like UI widgets.
> The problem doesn't get better until we destigmatize it.

Absolutely, it can happen to anyone. I'm sick of people here or on other forums who do some victim blaming, calling phishing victims "idiots". It's not going to solve the problem. And often Gmail or Chrome teams dismiss these kind of issues.

I had to revert to the html version of Gmail because I was sick of all the phishing attempts and disable images in the client.
From the OP:

> Consumer focused SaaS had its hay days[sic]. But going forward it won't be a rosy path. We will rarely see a unicorn. The first wave of SaaS is fading.

Hmm. I don't really buy all of this.

> Consumer focused SaaS had its hay days[sic].

Even if the boom is over (and as busts go, this one wasn't too bad), I don't think this is at all true. There are plenty of consumer-facing services yet to be invented (or reinvented).

> But going forward it won't be a rosy path.

When has it ever been rosy, unless you somehow managed to accidentally time the market? In bad times valuations are low and money is scarce, in good times valuations are high (so you will almost certainly have future down rounds) and attention is scarce.

> We will rarely see a unicorn.

Argh... You can count existing unicorns off the cuff without running out of fingers. Unicorns are rare no matter what.

> The first wave of SaaS is fading.

Well, OK. But waves come and go without categories going away. Arguably the very first wave is long gone. Flickr faded after the Yahoo acquisition. Instagram came along and is still growing like gangbusters after being acquired. More photo-centric consumer services will inevitably come along, and so will new services for staying in touch, making plans, sharing moments, doodling, making music, organizing a movement, transferring money, asking questions, finding a job...

In my not-so-humble opinion, consumerization has only just started, and you ain't seen nothin' yet.
I've been a Colemak Vim user for several years now (5+? Can't remember).

When I started out I remapped the movement keys to give a more qwerty like layout. Eventually I decided to revert back to the standard Colemak layout.

The main reason was that I use vi movement keys everywhere that I can and whilst it was possible to remap hjkl in the shell (readline based apps can be remapped via ~/.inputrc) it's IMHO easier to adapt to the standard Colemak placement, then they'll work everywhere you do.

One thing that I do remap is <C-e> which is on home row, to provide a better ':'

map <C-e> :
imap <C-e> <esc>:

If you remap anything in Vim you should know what you're loosing. In this case default <C-e> scrolls the screen down by 1 line and I think I can live without that to get to command mode quickly. It makes :w so fast especially when combined with Caps mapped to control and <C-m> as an alternative to the return key (provided as standard by the terminal)
I'm confused, if your company is Mac only, how would you end up sitting next to your boss with a Dell anyway?
The thing is... I would say that UIkit is better, and there's some other guy at the bottom of this thread getting downvoted into oblivion for saying the same thing about Material Design.

Momentum is a pretty powerful thing.

And at the end of the day, ALL of these frameworks are pretty much limited crutches for appdevs who aren't that great with CSS. They have more in common than they have separating them.
Glance, a visualizer for Haskell code
OK. That's cool.
In terms of playtime I think offline mode does stop it being logged. My wifi was stuffed in my game box and about 20 hours of a game weren't logged by the time I got a new adapter and reconnected to Steam servers.
Depends on the type of 2FA. If it's using U2F, then you'd be fine as that is tied to the domain name of the site you're on, but if it's using TOTP/HOTP (i.e. Google Authenticator), and the phishing site asked you for your 2FA code, and you gave it, then you would still be successfully phished.
Well, maybe. Or you're viewing the article through your western cultural bias and missed the author's primary intent.
Auto installation dependencies libraries via pip for Odoo
Wow. That's a genuinely neat idea. Not sure about the delivery because I don't have an IOS device anymore.
This reminds me of the sunpass/turnpike system in South Florida. A toll is charged to your account by driving through toll booths located at entrance and exit ramps (done through an RFID chip or something similar appended to the windshield). The tolls generated are used towards maintaining that highway. It tends to be much less congested with more considerate drivers, compared to 95.
Dutch trains become 100% powered by wind energy
Impressive. I don't even know who Kanye West is, but he/she is certainly close to my favorite artists.
What is stopping them from showing the TFA screen and asking for you to type the number?
BitHodl – A Bitcoin wallet that locks your funds for a certain time period
It's kind of weird when choosing to live in a large city, where being in close proximity to people is the whole point. It's not so weird when choosing to live in a low population area, but also not so much of a problem.
Location: France
Remote: Yes
Willing to relocate: YES
Technologies: Java, Android, NodeJS,

Résumé/CV: http://sauray.com/assets/cv_en.pdf

Email: antoine.sauray@etu.univ-nantes.fr

My name is Antoine Sauray. I have 4 years of Android developer experience and 2 years of full stack experience building projets on my own. (mostly NodeJS, PostGreSQL backend, Java Android Front).
I'm looking for an internship abroad (Early June- Late September). Check out my website http://sauray.com
Sure. But you are moving goals now.
With Semantic UI, you can control every single parameter, remove useless components, and you can add/override rules without messing with/modifying its files.
It was just an example that it won't work, sorry for the confusion.
Looking at the stuff I keep in racks at the DC... I try to replace the stuff that's basically from the time that servers didn't do low-power idling, So stuff like dell 1950/2950's. The newer systems like 9th gen HP, and 10+th gen Dell systems are usually quite low-power when idle. Since pricing is mostly based on power-usage (bandwidth being cheap or free), it's just a matter of calculating what the trade-off is between running current hardware vs replacing it. But about 5 years would be the max anyway, simply because getting replacement parts starts getting more difficult.
UIkit looks really nice, I'll have to give it a try.
https://github.com/ifvictr/faceclash
Incorrect: U2F would prevent this, but simple 2FA challenge could simply be displayed at the next screen of the form, and once you submit, the malicious server could immediately use the token you provide.
U2F does mutual auth of the u2f service, so it should fail.
I was about to ask why don't browsers prompt for confirmation when submitting a password on an unfamiliar domain, but then I realized the fake login page would just use a normal text field instead of a password field and fake the password dots.
This doesn't tell the whole story though. You should read the comments and see the subsequent images.