skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
If the alternative is not scanning ssl traffic for malware then perhaps if it's done correctly then it's not a bad compromise. For example a broken upstream cert should just be treated the same as if malware was detected. I bet good AV would update revocation lists more often than the OS & browser does too.
Stepanov-Regularity and Partially-Formed Objects vs. C++ Value Types
Venezuela arrests 4 bitcoin miners as trading highs continue
It's interesting.
To me, the most plausible reason for no processed food advice, is that it's all new. Processed food hasn't been consumed for that long, and they keep changing the techniques, so individually, each technique didn't exist for that long. That means that you don't know if it's good, bad or neutral to your health.

Given that you don't need to eat processed and can easily feed yourself on unprocessed foods, a lot of people prefer the if its not broken don't fix it approach.

Now, in theory, nothing prevents a processed food from ending up being healthier then non processed, it's just people tend to believe that's the less likely gamble.
For the past years it seems like even Windows (given the large attack surface) viruses/trojans have become much less common than in the past. I think the first line of defense in web browsers and various techs like SmartScreen etc. has helped especially with fishy porn ad ridden websites wanting to download FixWindows.exe, but also that we've moved to often use cloud oriented tools. Nowadays we visit websites to get things done way more often than in the 80's / 90's when we ran executables from some friend's diskette or hard drive. And as long as we visit websites it's way too much effort to exploit weaknesses in their sandboxes that this is then almost entirely about targetted attacks.

Another example of how obnoxious it is becoming to merely _get_ to someone's computer to infect it now that users rely less on executables, is that the Fake Indian Microsoft Support Technician has become a thing. Actual humans calling other humans and hoping for the best by social engineering. This is so far fetched and works so rarely that the desperation is real.

E-mail has been another traditional way of getting to someone but that's nowadays mostly Outlook.com or Gmail.com, which have their own very efficient AV systems in place.

I guess my point with this is that even Microsoft's so-so antivirus tool (given that it's less intrusive) should indeed be enough. Hell I think a user with common sense will be fine with no AV whatsoever for longer than one may think.
There's certainly some combination of psychology and physiology at play here. There are many nutrients we need that we can't get without a suitably diverse diet, so we're hardwired to seek out variety. Even people who are starving or constantly on the edge will get tired of having a diet that doesn't include much variety.

My father loves to talk about how he can eat the same thing every day, but whenever I visit, he's very quick to suggest going out to eat. He obviously gets tired of eating the same thing over and over, but he doesn't want to deviate too much from his routine since it helps keep him from regaining weight.

I know I'm starting to crave a steak - it's been a few weeks, and normally I would have steak and potatoes on Sundays as a treat after an extra-long workout.
How many people violated Tesla's patents? It's all in the character of the person not in whats written on paper. Tesla didn't care what you did with his stuff so long as you weren't an outright dick and you were attempting to learn something.

Google the quote "Marconi is a good fellow. Let him continue. He is using seventeen of my patents." for more back story.
> You just provided general resources about food and nutrition

Well of course, why would I not ? They include the knowledge I'm using right now.

However I can't help but notice you provide blog posts with opinions, not studies or books.

Again I agree that using the word "toxin" was not a good choice. I'm not a native English speaker, I don't know any proper term for "things the body can't process, and that harms it".

> I eat less calories and I get fatter compared to eating more

Yes it has. A calorie is always in a context. It's extracted it and from this context. During this process, molecules that can harm the body can enter it, or be produced in it. Since using fat to wrap molecules is one of the ways the body cope with it, it has an impact on it.

I'm not saying eating only banana is healthy, but it has few chances of triggering the late mechanism.
I can confirm this sadly. I started working with RC3288 a while ago (almost two years ago).

I discovered that drivers are nonexistent and although there was some talk of Mali drivers being released to Linux, I can't recall that happening.

The box I have runs Linux fine with an image provided by the manufacturer however beyond that there is no 3d acceleration support for X when I checked last.

The pi has better support but more importantly a stronger and closer relationship with broadcom.
I suspect the original thought was that a website owner might later decide they don't want their site publically viewable in the Internet Archive, and would sue/complain if it was still visible there. Like say, if they accidentally allowed robots to archive a 'hidden' directory.

Problem is, those use cases are greatly outweighed by ones where either:

1. The site has changed ownership to a different (legitimate) company or organisation, and they don't want their new site archived.

2. A domain squatter/seller has bought the domain, blocked all bots to stop the holding page being indexed in Google and accidentally blocked the archive in the process.

3. A technician or developer has accidentally blocked the archive/all robots due to a personal mistake/copying code from the internet.

4. The site owner doesn't know the archive has a bot, and has blocked all non Google/Bing bots to 'reduce strain' on the server. That last one is depressingly common:

http://webmasters.stackexchange.com/questions/75993/only-all...
I can run a VPN service and not store logs. I can't prevent whoever sells me that service's bandwidth from storing logs, which they likely will do for troubleshooting purposes if nothing else.
Come to Australia, we need you!
One thing that the Space Shuttle had going for it was that it could be used as a Canadarm[1] platform. Bringing the arm back home in one piece was handy, and the orbiter's huge mass probably made it easier to reason about the physics involved.

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Canadarm
Navigers
I mean stuff (electricity) comes out of the female connector.
Payback for a Debt Collector
That depends what your goal is. If the goal is to have the cheapest building possible, you want to automate construction as much as possible. You are correct though that the internal set-up is a huge part of the cost.
I'm surprised they're interested in infiltrating hackerspaces.
Is this where they spend our tax money on?
Our surveillance state is going in the wrong way.
I am really not sure how I feel about this, being dutch myself. Isn't this how any country would recruit new people? I don't see what is so wrong about it. Isn't it logical for secret agencies to monitor possible recruits? Isn't that what other companies do as well, to an extent? (Using linkedIn, buying data from Facebook/Twitter/whoever sells).

I am not really patriotic, but this is about 'protecting' your country, right? And if we will have some WWIII I think it will be mostly 'cyber'.

Regarding the threat: well duh, you are doing something that might make you an accomplice of a crime (with whatever law they make) so yeah, they could arrest you then. How is that even surprising?

But eh, I am not an (ethical) hacker, I just build software...
Interesting read. I question though the need for a robot: why don't we use said sensing tech to empower Bob the Builder to "position brick within a seven mm" tolerance, and have the added advantage of well honed human heuristics judging a much wider variety of situations?

From personal experience, the constraints that robotic manufacturing introduce in the design of an architectural object are huge: you end up designing specifically for the affordances of these tools, to the extent that you sometimes get nonsensical results.
Congrats.I know it's hard to move a site with lots of content from external URLs to https (thanks ad networks!), but media sites in general should really make this move as soon as possible.
Sure. But if three instances of a website can bring a fairly new machine to its knees, then there's nothing any browser could reasonably do to fix Twitter's massive JS bloat.
Microsoft is making it easier for the Thai government to break web encryption
I know it sound condescending and all, but have you tried opening a bug about these issues? They seem very clear cut and actionable.
vector-immutable is unusable, all operations on vectors return a mutable vector forcing you to rely on vector->immutable-vector every time.

Vector lacks many operations that List has, it should be easier to interchange each others. Vector even lacks combinations despite this one being implemented by converting the list to a vector first.

https://github.com/racket/racket/blob/master/racket/collects...

I have encountered many inconsistencies like this.
This is pretty worrying, I've shared the story around.
Can you point out where specifically in the video they say this?

Edit: 24:30 is around the point he mentions it.
^ This!

Or if you are into AI, university of Montreal is also a hot bed right now with Mr Bengio.

Canadians will gladly take you, in fact I know an Iranian who just finished his math phd...

Courage! :)
It's worse in Rails because of the rate of change and the near-total lack of interest in backwards compatibility. Granted that the change in question often improves Rails' performance or stability, but that so much scope seems to go on existing for such improvements is in itself concerning, and the larger question, of whether it would be wiser to instead invest in a less volatile and more stable platform, remains valid.
> Although its score did not fall by much—from 8.05 in 2015 to 7.98 in 2016—it was enough for it to slip just below the 8.00 threshold for a “full democracy”.

It's a arbitrary index with a made up threshold. Nothing to see here.

Do they have an error interval for each number? Is the error smaller than the difference between them?
Running a Tor node doesn't make you an accomplice of a crime. That's like saying a taxi driver is an accomplice because he (unwittingly) drove a terrorist around.
>No offence to OP but if you need a cheat sheet for basic concepts like the ones included in the original post then you'll find it really hard to do grasp any "useful" Probability concepts.

FYI, "Basic" varies from person to person
Missing body found on Saddleworth Moor identified
I recommend going by test results and by the features that interest you most.

Kaspersky, BTW, has the best scores (See here: https://bestantivirus.reviews/tools/test-results-calculator) but Bitdefender and Avira are also great according to these tests, and Bitdefender is my choice, personally.
And an "I" in place of "we". OP wants to discuss or advertise? Don't throw your product/company in the middle of it.
Bicyclist runs a red light
#Workshop: Squish in Action – UI Behaviour Driven Testing
Opening borders then putting everyone including your own citizens who pay you on surveillance isn't patriotic.
What I don't get is, it is obviously against everything we stand for and for sure not in line with our constitution to discriminate based on religion. After all, religious freedom was one of the reasons they founded our country.

Given all of that I don't understand why we can't sue? Take this to the Supreme Court? They didn't use any religion in the executive action but it is so clearly targeted at one individual religion that it could easily be struck down...
I would be more worried if secret services were not trying to acquire assets and keep tabs on potential threats.

If others do it, you have to do it too.
one of the primary reason I said Nah was the info and lack of crypto payment option.
Yeah, it's like that thing about giving an infinite number of monkeys an infinite number of typewriters and they'll eventually duplicate Shakespeare.

Now we get to conduct a similar experiment whereby we see first hand if having an actual clown in the oval office is any different to a real politician.

Trump reminds me of William S. Burrows Naked Lunch. Burroughs stated that the chapters are intended to be read in any order, and Trump is about as obscene.
Likes/ followers/ views/ karma points - all these counters make us users anxious even if we don't have some serious (a.k.a money) business to do with our online presence. I doubt if we will ever get used to it and I doubt whether the broad availibility of these counters/ analytics services is worthy. The context, the knowledge we get, the contributions we make should be the point, IMO.

Getting down to your question, you need to be informed (a.k.a. confident) or curious about the topic of the thread you're contributing to get karma points, I guess.
JS is still slower than native code, and has worse memory consumption.
> most of the attacks that we investigated

Isn't that a case of the survivorship bias? Or at least the broader case of selection bias?
How about we avoid all antivirus software, integrate virtualization as a key feature of the UI of our operating system, and completely sandbox all apps. We have the technology to do this (Qubes does it now) but it's not going mainstream. I don't know why but I think this would be the end goal of computing. Completely segregate your work from your machine and only give it access to things that make sense. (Chrome doesn't need to see /etc/nginx or be able to run systemctl).

I also don't think we should trust Microsoft to not use similar exploits as other AV products in the future and I think the biggest problem here is primarily an issue for proprietary software.

One example is "Furthermore, as Justin Schuh pointed out in that Twitter thread, AV products poison the software ecosystem because their invasive and poorly-implemented code makes it difficult for browser vendors and other developers to improve their own security"

I have a hard time beliving that a libre-AV would have this problem. I've never seen bad architecture prevent security fixes and I've never seen bad architecture stay for long when it's only one rewrite away from being fixed. (I'm making no comments about compatability because no doubt even the command arguments will be renamed and their order will be changed)
The shuttle was also great for anything that required an EVA, and could handle multiple EVAs on a single mission. It could also stay in orbit with a large crew for extended periods.

Those old boats had capabilities that I don't think we'll see for another two generations of manned spacecraft.
From memory Microsoft was also the first major company to willingly onboard and work secretly with the NSA to deliver mass surveillance and interception of people's private information, data and metadata internationally without their knowledge or consent as part of the PRISM scandal.
Another friendly advice: Don't submit the main page of the blog or the about page. Pick the best post and submit it.

(As an alternative, submit the latest meaningful post. Some blogs mix some interesting post with some personal posts like "Happy birthday to my cat" that should not be submitted here.)
You can swap-and-go with charged phone in seconds. You leave empty battery for charging - you don't carry anything you don't need to think about your phone and battery pack charge level.
The same managers who have no idea why their best performers regularly quit out from under them.
Yes, the ALB supports ASG, see: http://docs.aws.amazon.com/autoscaling/latest/userguide/atta...
Is some AV product using it for that?
Best Data Science // Online Data Analysis Forums?
Hey, what kind of Data Science // Online Data Analysis forums do you browse and use - as a source of knowledge and/or useful information regarding to the topic? (Not interested in blogs, just forums, where everyone can participate.)

This is my list, but I want to expand it: - Data Science Subreddit - HackerNews by Ycombinator - Data Science Facebook Groups - GrowthHackers.com Data Science/Analytics Channels - Medium.com - related authors - Twitter - related people

+I go to a local Data Science Meetup monthly. Do you have anymore suggestions?

Thanks!
I did not claim that legumes are some kind of wonder food with the ideal balance of fats, proteins, and carbohydrates.
Of course you need to eat different kinds of vegetables/fruit/plants.
As for fats, nuts are a good choice. But you can also buy all kinds of oils, if you are afraid that an all vegetable diet will leave you with too little of them.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_vegetable_oils
Two next Boeing aircrafts don't have such names, although they are essentially modifications of existing ones (737 MAX and 777X).
Oh wow, thank you so much for that link!
The main goal that you have as a chatbot is maximizing your value to chat window real estate ratio.

One of the most popular bots I've written for my company just simply responds to `/officemap` with an image of that location's conference room map. Everytime someone uses it, the image fills at least a quarter of the chat window, which artificially shortens the lifespan of the messages at the top of the screen.

For that reason, I think I'd be very hesitant to pull in a chatbot that adds a single word more than the value I pulled it in for. I'd rather pay a subscription.
Why is this true? Calories measure energy, not mass.

If I eat high calorie food, why does that cause me to retain more of the mass of that food in my body, compared to the same quantity of low calorie food?

This is a genuine question which I've never found a good answer for.

It would make much more sense to me if you said "Eat fewer kg of food than you excrete, and loose weight".
The article does not mention surveilling all civilians, only that they look for new recruits which is reasonable.
The article also talks about going to other countries and looking for advancements among hackers. Sounds reasonable to do as well. You want to know what others know.
Google Lunar Xprize: THE RACE IS ON
What % of taxi fares are made by terrorists?

What % of Tor traffic is for illegal/immoral/subversive activities?
If your goal is to collect everything like the western intelligence services, infiltrating hackerspaces and the CCC seems like a very efficient use of resources. Especially if they're focusing on Tor and related projects, which they seem to be.
Turning down $100M sale
This looks like a local police article. Is there some context to make this "anything that gratifies one's intellectual curiosity"?
Another site note: I would never argue with my users and tell them how wrong they are about the product and that their perception of the lack of some feature or quality is wrong.
The X-37 has demonstrated over ten times the delta V of the space shuttle. Why do you assert that it a limited fuel capacity?
Here’s why the UN is getting interested in video games
The primary reason why there wasn't much automation in the past was the combination of doctors being conservative (which is a good thing) and lack of competition among established medical companies (the ones conservative doctors depend on). You can see how the two couple stifling innovation not through any conspiracy but just preferences.

Both of those aspects are being relaxed today. Doctors are become tech-oriented and more diagnostic companies (run by first-rate medical/engineering teams) are starting up that may upend more established medical companies. We will see a rapid change in the diagnostics landscape in the next decade. This may also add some risk to the diagnostic field, but the benefits far outweigh the risks.
Really I didn't know they subcontracted the manufacturing out. That doesn't make sense at all to test the pre-pro sample and then choose based on that.

If they were going to do that then Glock would be the cheapest option. The best Glocks are 0% original Glock parts so I'd assume they'd have an easier time finding manufacturers that could do quality at a lower price point.
As I already said: browser support is mostly on evergreen browsers, and browsers do keep up to date implementing the new standards. The stats make this very clear. To say otherwise is to promote a view of the world that is ten years out of date.

IE10/11 are at about ~4% global usage. Less than Opera Mini. And a large number of those users will have access to another browser. We've found many enterprises keep IE around to access legacy services, but let people install Chrome in order to access things that need a modern browser.

The days when it was worth supporting IE for new development work has long since passed. Company policies that mandate doing so should be challenged as a waste of time and money.
I'd say this is deeply unfair to people living in communities decimated by meth just as I would say it's deeply unfair to people living in inner cities. This is not to say that drugs alone are the problem, but that there are a multitude of factors creating an ugly feedback system.

Words are difficult to convey this sort of thing so I'm going to do my best:

1) The primary source of jobs in the region leaves due to macro issues that have nothing to do with the population. Since people have bought homes, their capital is fixed and they can't move. (Societal networks exacerbate this) 2) and 3) make leaving even harder.

2) Loss of jobs and no other options lead to deeply depressing situation. People turn to drugs in order to escape the crushing hopelessness. This feedbacks into 1) by making investment unattractive (which then feedbacks into 2)).

3) War on Drugs means that families get broken up as people inevitably get arrested and sent away for ages. Crime rate goes up. Feeds into 1) and 2).

Note that is vastly simplified and that the problem can begin anywhere on this three point system. As such the culture of the area transforms to reflect this new reality. When you are born into this kind of system and this is all you know, the chance of escape diminishes rapidly. I remember reading "The Corner" and how black males growing up in Baltimore had accepted that they would be dead by 20 and that having a kid was the only way that they were likely to have any kind of legacy. I don't know if it's easy to appreciate how haunting that must be.

I mean to some extent you are right. We all should be moral superpeople and be able to withstand every test of character than comes our way. Frankly though we are not all built that way and that's just reality. People are going to falter and people are going to fall into a morass and not get back up. Whipping them with their failings is not going to get results from everyone. Everyone needs different things. And some people just can't overcome their circumstances.

It kind of reminds me of the Ouroboros: where one thing ends and the other thing begins is unclear and possibly impossible to discern.
It's their job to secure 'assets' and they have a near endless amount of resources, influence and leverage to do so. It's anyone's guess how many 'assets' secret service around the world have on their rolls.

While its easy to give in to paranoia or a witchhunt it would be equally amiss to pretend these things don't happen regularly. Things positioned as privacy centric would especially have a lot of attention on them from services around the world.

Few would be able to resist, the money, power, purpose and if they have leverage less so. Which makes privacy that much more important, its easy to get leverage if everyone is on file.

Trust is a huge premium. For those who need privacy or secrecy better to trust yourself. You don't need any specific technology or project to get those things.
"Civil (and informative) comments like yours are why I come to HN."

cough
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