skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
What are you talking about? The user is always to blame, when the functionality is there in the first place.

UX is just a fancy term to invent new jobs, or to sell more products to dumb people.
"We know Zuckerberg ...has a bit of an ego issue. Have you seen The Social Network? "

Sorry but i stopped reading when this article cited a fictional movie as evidence.
Could you explain this a little. I don't understand.

Usually a bubble is an asset where most of it's value is tied to future expected appreciation. And when price growth starts to fall this decreases future price, and then it crashes down to its fundamental value(or a little below).

I'm not quite sure how this can happen with student loans. Is the discounted future cash flow of student loans widely different from their price?
Freeplane - a mind map open source project

The freeplane community is craaaving for better documentation that can shed light to the multiple features of the program. The current docs/wiki are outdated/desorganized, and this has multiple times been recognized in the freeplane community as the #1 to priority to make freeplane easy for new users - new users just have a hard time going onboard because there are no good docs explaining the simplest things!

And the program is not hard, it's just missing good documentation!
The docs are sometimes called the "missing killer feature" of freeplane. So, If anyone with experience feels like joining in, it will be a joy for everyone :)

http://freeplane.sourceforge.net/

https://sourceforge.net/p/freeplane/discussion/docwriters/
Steve Jobs – Secrets of Life Interview (1994)
Learn Elixir with a Rubyist (IV) – Types, Data Structures and Pattern Matching
Assistencia Baxi Roca Matosinhos
Deep Learning with Dynamic Computation Graphs
You might want to reconsider blizzard...overwatch is doing extremely well and has not been out for very long.

Just for off the cuff figures, the LoL subreddit has 942k subs, and overwatch has 743k subs. Overwatch is very promising
I think it's fair to argue that a result can also be a cause for further decline. Chicken and the egg.
There is no way I am showing my grandfather this. He'll surely do it wrong and blame me. Even when I do all the work for him, he gets confused, tells me I did it wrong, redoes it himself, and then blames me when it doesn't work...

Last time I tried to help him, we argued for an hour about the difference between an HDMI cable and a high-speed HDMI cable...

My clients, on the other hand, will love this tool.
A whole pile of people complaining about upgrading Django highlights two things to me:

Not enough people are using tests. A decent set of tests make upgrade super easy. The upgrade documentation is decent so you just spend 20 minutes upgrading broken things until it all works again.

People pick the wrong version. I've seen people develop and even deploy on -dev and it makes me cry inside because they'll need to track Django changes in realtime or near enough. Pick an LTS release and you get up to three years on that version with security and data-loss upgrades and no API changes.
I'm surprised that no one here seems to have noticed that this is a Tubro Pascal compatible compiler written in JS that writes binaries compatible with 1978 UCSD p-System p-code, and, a p-code VM also written in JS that will run in a web page displaying x86 PC/DOS graphics. No less than 4 architectures to juggle (PC/CGA/EGA/VGA, JS, Web/DOM, p-code).

Early 8 & 16-bit architecture BASICs and Pascals worked on by several people all strived for p-code compatibility [0][1] and this guy wrote this by himself. I thought that was most remarkable when I found this a couple years ago.

[0] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/P-code_machine

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/UCSD_Pascal
"Read my lips -- no new taxes"
I think the real answer is that there should be some balance of manned vs. robotic missions. Where that balance lies is a matter for debate. Having worked on a robotic mission I am very much in favor of doing more of that.

As for me knowing about this... I have more perspective than most people, but it all comes from listening to scientists, who are the ones with knowledge of the science gains. I wish they had a bit more voice than they do.
Least worst? What are the issues with 1Password?
I'm sorry, I forgot to address that. Yes, tests are actually here : https://github.com/cloudboost/javascriptsdk

I know that's stupid. We'll move it to the parent repo.

Let me know if this helps.
Yup. It isn't even monospace. It is someone's idea of what monospace looks like.
I’m not a doctor, but I play one on my CV
Angular 2 Change Detection: “Seeing” It in Action
What's wrong with miniUSB? It's a superior connector to microUSB: it's thicker and far, far sturdier, and doesn't wear out so easily like microUSB always does. Most of the microUSB cables I've used eventually get really loose and don't lock into the socket correctly; this never happens with miniUSB. I honestly wish the industry had never invented microUSB and had stuck with miniUSB instead. As a bonus, the extra thickness of miniUSB would have prevented phones from getting so thin, so we'd likely have thicker, sturdier phones too with greater battery capacity. (But oh no!! These phones might weigh 0.2 ounces more!! That's too heavy!! /s)
I will try to use units in future.

To be fair the net i created could only handle human faces correctly oriented and only at a single low resolution.
While I haven't used 1Password on Windows, it's come a long way in the last year or so, so that it's now a first-class cloud-based password manager with sharing, sync, and cross-platform clients, as well as the ability to belong to multiple organization-level accounts at a time (great for us serial entrepreneurs!). 1Password's Mac browser plugins actually communicate with the native client running in the background and doing the heavy lifting, which I think is a better security model as the plugins only need to worry about securing the localhost communications channel, rather than securing any data caches or doing any cryptography themselves. I've left LastPass entirely, and good riddance.
I think that's pushing it a little. With a $1,000,000 mortgage 30 year @ 4.0% APR, that payment would be $57,288/year + $5,000 property tax/year. So someone with mid 200,000/year salary could afford it.
Sync is easily achievable, I use Syncthing to go between my phone, dev server and desktop. Other options are the usual suspects, Dropbox, BT Sync, etc.

As for sharing - yeah, you probably lose that. Well, unless you sync a separate DB or something.
You pay the price of getting the bugs and edge cases out regardless of whether you have compile time assurances.

The complexity is inherent and you can either choose to make it implicit and play the losing game of ensuring it doesn't fail with tests or make it explicit from the outset.
This doesn't seem like a terribly important information leak, but what gets me is that they obfuscated it by converting it to hex. Why do that?

On the one hand, it feels like they're being sneaky and trying to trick savvier users who might glance at the data to make sure it "looks encrypted". On the other hand, they have to have realized someone would notice eventually. Or maybe that's the point: if they obfuscated it well, someone would break it and they'd have egg on their faces. By just hiding it a little, they have plausible deniability that they weren't trying to obfuscate.

But any way you slice it, it seems weird.
Your disdain for the liberal arts is misplaced. I'd think that, on Hacker News of all places, people would value an education that values algorithms and data structures on as equal a footing as economics, sociology, political science, communication... all components of finding a market, building a business and disrupting an industry.
You can easily use it in conjunction with drop box or any other file sync program.
Stupid question: why can't LastPass encrypt the URL as well and decrypt client-side to show the logo, like they do (as I understand it) with passwords?
Maybe the project is done. Software can be done at some point.
Are you not allowed to buy yourself a few fittings and a wrench and do it yourself in Denmark?
F2P is a different approach to gaming where you play the game for Free so no monthly fees and most of the time no need to buy the game, this way you can attract even more player.

Here's a quick example for an F2P MMO with PVP and the difference between both models :

You can have F2P (free to play) games where there's no P2W, meaning
the progression is EQUAL for paying and non paying players, the only difference is that you can buy aesthetic items which change how you look, buy extra storage space,etc but give no real advantage other than looking cool or giving you very small benefits.

In P2W model, the way to progress through the game is that you can purchase in-game currency with real money and unlock special items , stronger powers, blessed items (if you die in PVP you won't lose everything), experience booster while leveling your character,etc these items give you an edge over non paying players, so if you stack all the paying items you basically win every fights against non paying players. Therefore no matter what you do in this game you MUST pay to compete.
We have bunch of interfaces + tests you can use and also a good place to start is over here: https://github.com/ipfs/specs/blob/master/overviews/implemen...

We want to make it easier though, and haven't really got there yet. But if you have questions, #ipfs on freenode is a good place where core devs and the community hang around usually.
What's wrong with Chrome's built-in password manager nowadays?
There is literally no reason to believe Chelsea lied about being transgender.

When you consider the current extremely negative views that the U.S military and the average Americans have against transgender people then it would be a terrible strategy to make up such a story.
Yes it does you just have to run your own server.

http://keepass.info/help/v2/sync.html
it isn't difficult to share a database file for KeePass and you could easily set up a sync interface for it with github
A volunteer force is definitely superior if you want to limit the concern of the general population about wars and make making war politically easier for the ruling class, which was a major consideration in the US switching to an all-volunteer force.
Maybe have a look on Kubernetes. It's one of the most active projects on github. Super exciting technology, huge ecosystem, and great community!
How to take care of your Miniature schnauzer puppy
We talked. It was the lesser of 2 evils.

The fake news was a side show and not important in their decision. They didn't want a Clinton. Period.

Any republican candidate would have had their support - even Donald trump.

So fake news fits in perfectly to the malleable mindset theory that without fake news trump would not win.

Fake news outing is actually good. Fake news is like glaucoma. It's silent and displays no symptoms. Every reader of any news should assume it's fake until proven useful and true
The most obvious problem is that variance doesn't work.

You cannot pass a []string to something that expects a []interface{} for instance, even though you can put every item in the first in an instance of the second.
[Reddit discussion] https://www.reddit.com/r/sysadmin/comments/5okiu9/fired_it_e...

[Link from Reddit]
http://www.indystar.com/story/news/2017/01/17/after-his-firi...
Show HN: Build Markdown App with Ionic 2
Deep Learning for Natural Language Processing and Parameter Optimisation
Digital Marketing in India: A Glimpse into the Future
> However, hosting websites with custom domains is not quite feasible yet

Sure, point your domain to your IPFS hash and use dnslink, it's quite reliable already actually. That's how ipfs.io is hosted for example, and we haven't hit any issues so far.

> Using IPFS' DNS (IPNS) means you have to keep the IPFS daemon running constantly, or else the files will be purged within an hour

So, the files won't be purged, but the record you push out with IPNS won't be valid after 24 hours. You can solve this easily by using /ipfs/:hash instead of /ipns/:id and it wont disappear.
That's really no different to the developers choosing to write malicious code into their own product. A little paranoia about the storage and transport of executable data is understandable but if you cannot even trust the company employees not to compromise their own software then you shouldn't be using their products in the first place.

Where your distrust of keys would have more merit is the storage and strength of said keys. Eg If they dont have a strong passphrase and stored on an NFS / CIFS share then one could argue that they're no more secure than a bespoke build script.
like the other poster said, they use L1 which isn't as hard to get
I use Password Safe. Clients for many platforms. Only drawback for me is that the iOS client does not support ownCloud for syncing.
> could form the basis of a Social Network style movie

Are there any other good movies like this?
That's fair, haven't really delved into NYC real state. That said, I've never seen or heard of a property (condo, house, apartment, etc) for a million in a desirable Manhattan location. Even in Park Slope or Sunset Park in Brooklyn you go over the million mark quick.
I feel like there's less of a spectrum with tobacco: you either smoke enough to get physically addicted or you don't. Some people never do, I guess, but it's not like the tobacco industry is generating cultural and artistic expressions, social commentary, and/or a competitive arena where the most skilled players can rise to the top and even make a career out of their success. In that context I don't really see how games are different from any of the other things that fill those roles besides being displayed on a video screen.
Based on this article, are a majority of DDOS-prevention firms really just hacker outfits who are launching attacks on rival firms?
I'm a strong determinist. Effort, hard work and skill is irrelevant (any relevance comes from the fact that you're already in your statistical band for expected success and are trying to maximize within that). I believe most of your success is determined before you even take one step on this planet. Step one is acknowledging the truth: your initial circumstances dictate your future. Once this is acknowledged, we as a species can begin focusing on making the initial conditions ideal for everyone.

Note: I am not saying you shouldn't work hard. I am just saying that it's not doing as much as you think. Individual examples of success (I've done decently despite two parents who didn't finish elementary school, live in inner city, etc) are not of relevance for planning the future of the human race. The world is chaotic, so there will be outliers in spite of the "determinist property" of the world.

Parents' own desperation to "set their children up" for success is anecdotal confirmation of this fact.

---

Some examples:

Socioeconomic status v. Education
http://www.apa.org/pi/ses/resources/publications/education.a...

Health v. Education
http://www.nber.org/digest/mar07/w12352.html

Health v. Socioeconomic Status
http://www.apa.org/pi/ses/resources/publications/work-stress...

Parent education v. child long term success
https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC2853053/

Skin color v. attractiveness
http://journals.sagepub.com/doi/abs/10.1177/0095798405278341

Height v. success
http://www.independent.co.uk/life-style/health-and-families/...

Weight (at birth) v. success
http://ns.umich.edu/new/releases/5882

Attractiveness v. success
https://www.psychologytoday.com/blog/games-primates-play/201...

Gender v. success
https://www.historians.org/publications-and-directories/pers...

Eye color v. alcoholism
http://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/pii/S0191886900...

Geography v. socioeconomic success
http://www.cid.harvard.edu/archive/andes/documents/bgpapers/...
Probably important to note that for $300,000 in the East 40s of Manhattan, you're almost undoubtedly getting a co-op and not a condo... meaning you aren't getting "ownership" in the traditional American sense of "owning one's own home".

See here: http://streeteasy.com/condos/midtown-east?sort_by=price_asc

Cheapest studio condos go for upwards of $500k.
I worked in college as a Digital Librarian and my degrees were Theology and Library Science (Not many of us)

PROBLEM: It is a socially acceptable to be bad at math and I am talking 4th or 3rd grade math!

2nd Problem: We teach pure math (Think algebra) to soon and place applied maths like Trigonometry and Calculus where only a handful of student will ever even attempt and God help them if they have a weak math teacher.
The protocol is actually extensible, and the hashing algorithm MUST always be specified by the server (which the client could then choose to not accept, just as it can reject the certificate because of the signature algorithm).

Also, it would require a preimage attack against one of the hashed items to be useful which SHA-1 will likely be resistant to a long time (though decreasing with the number of items hashed) and SHA-1 is unlikely to be vulnerable to a preimage attack in the near future based on what we know so far.

The signature and certificates that are used to validate the top-level index can be based on a far better hashing algorithm independently of the content-based hashing.
Codebook by Zetetic, going strong since 1998. Uses an open-source extension to SQlite for encryption.

https://www.zetetic.net/codebook/

https://www.zetetic.net/sqlcipher/
Automatic HTTPS Enforcement for New Executive Branch .gov Domains
Yes, it looks really good — but it's a different kind of database (I think). From a quick glance, it's an embedded object database used mostly client-side, while what I need is a distributed server-side database.
I completely agree. :)
Right, it was just a fun little "Well Actually" moment.

http://tirania.org/blog/archive/2011/Feb-17.html
For those curious to see a vanity finder written in Go: https://github.com/wybiral/onions
Not super related but I cant resist. The guy in the article looks almost EXACTLY like Steve Jobs.
really interesting to see how the comments there are largely positive while the ones here are largely negative.
Do they have a Linux client now? I recently switch from 1Password TO Lastpass due to lack of a Linux client.
In poor countries, there are plenty of women doing physically exhausting jobs, but also plenty of women pursuing engineering careers. On the other hand, in many rich countries most jobs have huge gender disparities. It all comes down to the freedom of choice given to people -- if you're rich and you're free to choose what you are going to do, you'll choose whatever you like the most.
Gmail works well. Sometimes, it is good to follow "don't fix what is not broken" rule.

But out of curiosity, what would you like to see in gmail as an update ?
I never memorized the multiplication table, but I also never failed a test on it. You only need to learn a fairly small portion of the table in order to infer the rest. When I see 8 * 7, I do not immediately know the answer but I do know 8 * 5 immediately and can quickly add 8 to the result twice.

This has never caused me problems.
hey, can you guys write a native android app? web-embedded is unacceptably slow.

this is a core feature of slack.
Is there a Linux client now?
It's really weird that the URL parameter is encoded as hex. Is this some attempt to hide it, or just a lazy programmer not wanting to call an escape function?
Hey, I love Firefox and I'm glad that Mozilla keeps it running. But the parent comment complains that people never talk about anything other than Firefox. Well...

Also, tabs (like most browser UI innovation over the past 15 years) came from Opera.
Back to the Metadata problem. Here's how this information could be weaponized:

NSA: LastPass, we suspect that John Smith uses your service. Give us access to John Smith's password database.

LastPass: We cannot, all of John's usernames and passwords are encrypted and we ourselves don't have the key.

NSA: Alright, then, give us the websites for which John Smith's database has credentials for, and we'll subpoena each website of interest individually.

If John Smith has known email address JohnSmith@gmail.com, it is probably safe to assume that the email is the login for at least some of the websites of interest, and can then ask each website for info on that particular user.
Compatibility with Algolia would be a great stand alone product in itself.
But in this case, that little UX thing forces the understanding that a symbol that is taboo and has an offensive meaning in your home country is understood totally differently in Japan.
Caloric restriction improves health and survival of rhesus monkeys
man, try 1password or enpass. The user experience across windows/osx/android/ios is so much better than last pass ever was for me, and they don't host my data. Linux support is iffy and unofficial at best though.
For a few days in 2016, the UK burned zero coal. This is was the first time on record, and those go back to the first coal fired power station in 1882: https://www.theguardian.com/environment/2016/may/13/uk-energ...

Edit: Yes I do know this didn't continue permanently, but as recently as 2013, coal was the UK's largest single source of electricity. Change is faster than most people realise. :)
Multiple hashing algorithms is already built-in and mandatory, everywhere a hashing operation is used the hashing algorithm must also be specified.
"luck" is not a good choice as a word here.
They mean something like a chaotic event that ended up being positive to them.

Also, just waiting for such a positive chaotic event to happen to you, is probably not the best strategy.

If you make good social interactions that you maintain, then those positive chaotic events are more likely to come your way.
Is there is any proof that the "Concerned LastPass User" who wrote this isn't just the creator of BitWarden?

I normally don't assume astroturfing without concrete evidence, but there is no information in the post that explains why the author is anonymous and the creator of BitWarden has previously made comments without disclosing their affiliation (https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=12754396).
Lol what an epic screw up. The index has never been up to be down 50% at 67 or so that it is at now.
No, I _tried_ and failed. I've never made it anywhere close to writing my own C or C++ code, and failed at the tutorial stage or earlier.
Yea, glad I'm not the only one thought saw that. Maybe they used the wrong stock image? :-P
I honestly think Django was a victim of it's own success. It started as a python (explicit is better than implicit) framework, but with a ruby-on-rails (convention over configuration) mentality. It became too successful too fast and it was too late to change things without breaking things. I remember it had all sorts of double import issues, a very limited (compared to jinja2) template engine and a very limited (compared to SQL Alchemy) ORM. It also coupled everything with everything, so it made it very hard to fix those issues. So as people grew into their projects, django got in the way.
Most things were hidden in the framework lazily loaded so when you had some weird issues you didn't know where to look. I found it hard to digest that I couln't write a simple script that accesses the database without having to go through the entire autodiscovery process, hence incurring a 2-3 second delay on every execution. We also stopped upgrading at some point, because by the time django started supporting our special needs (especially around user handling), we already hacked around it, and upgrading would have been near impossible. The core developers probably knew all of these and they did more and more "de-magic-ification" with every version, and things are much better now, but we are stuck on an old version.