skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I have a Yubikey, but almost never use it. I still don't get it fully, don't have a use-case where it totally works for me. Having one key is maybe part of the problem. If I lose it, what then?
Currently there are 100,000 cfs flowing down the main spillway. That's how they dropped the level of the Lake so quickly. But, you are correct that the main spillway is heavily damaged, but they are still using it because they don't have another choice and there is more rain on the way.
Socialism Is Bad
Commodore Amiga 4000 Teardown and Restoration
> And how is that different from the US intervening in "non-neighbouring" countries like Iraq or Afghanistan, or the UK going to war with the "neighbouring" Falkland Islands?

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Falklands_War#Argentine_invasi...

Argentina literally invaded the Falkland Islands.

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

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

They've also repeatedly voted to remain within the UK by an overwhelming margin. One has to wonder what your agenda is that you'd claim the Falklands is in the same category as Iraq or Afghanistan.
The tutorials have. I agree with you, the same things I learned 10 years ago are still relevant. But every tutorial out there now basically preaches that you need to learn $new_hot_language, and $new_hot_framework. For a beginner that doesn't know any better, it can sound like those are necessary.
The high bandwidth bit Musk was focussing on has not. And when it does, our cheeky observations about how "merged" we are today will seem trite.
They take him seriously because his next move is to often start a company like CyborgX. In which he'll hire the best people in whatever technical field is relevant and have them figure out the details. Space, solar, cars, tunnels, etc..
Crimea used to be part of Russia. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Crimea

A poor argument, we can agree.
..or from YubiKey for 1$ more (then their USB c version)

https://www.yubico.com/product/yubikey-4-nano-usbc-bundle/
u2fzero is "Currently unavailable" on amazon. And the lack of housing makes me question how durable the device would be. The last thing I want is my u2f dying and locking me out of a ton of accounts.
Thanks for sharing such an amazing thing. I am done with studies but should be helpful to understand it properly to teach my kids in future so that they just fill up pages with dy/dx without getting an idea behind it.
Watering Hole Attacks on Polish Banks Linked to Lazarus Group
Presumably they sell at their current price, why drop it?
I would definitely argue that it's 3FA.

* Something you know - the service's password

* Something you have - the phone with the authenticator

* Something you are - your fingerprint

EDITED - formatting
"I think I read more and better content on medium than all of those put together."

Really? Cheap date.
At the point where merge is possible, human + machine will probably already be inferior to machine only, in other words human would only make machine worse. Or at the very best, the human+machine period will last for very short time.

Example is chess - there was a brief moment, where human using computer would outperform computer alone. That moment passed and that's it, humans can only weaken AI.
I see the opposite. I do not advocate hippie kumbaya lifestyle but I see a lot of people around me wanting to disconnect from internet.
People are sick of endless stream of irrelevant or relevant data.
My understanding is that you also burn more energy at altitude.

This has been given as one of the problems that Scott faced when man-hauling sledges on the Antarctic plateau at 3000m.
The pervasive nanite cloud that you breathe and drink and eat will take care of dissidents like you. Not that that is likely as NET integration starts moments after conception in the sea of nanobots that permeates your mothers's womb.
Yep. Love Paket. Wholeheartedly recommend it.
Mallory has created a file containing random data and planted it on Alice's drive. Then Mallory phones in an anonymous tip to the police...
Why you should consider product management
Maybe that's on reason they are struggling - more and more sites are getting it right now. I used to use reader mode in my browser all the time and I find I use rarely use it anymore.
Is the post still there ? I sent a mail in January for this post and haven't gotten any reply. Should I apply again or no response is automatically a rejection ?
Shame, self doubt, apologies.
Have you noticed, how smartphones vacuum tangible reality?

How many of you have real alarm clock sitting on the table, for example. It lives on, but as more intangible presence, in each and every phone. Alarm clock has died, but lives. It is present, but not present at the same time, just the spirit continues, I would say.

Soon it will happen or is happening to other items as well, and perhaps one day our spirits will live in the machine the same way alarm clock lives now.

I wholeheartedly recommend watching Japanese anime Ghost in the shell movies as a nice peek to the future.
PCSX4 Emulator for PC 2017 Bios and Roms Free Download
Comments like that on social media are going to make it awfully tough for you to re-enter the US, we don't need any more traitors.
Or Alice can just claim that the random file is the key to another encrypted file :)
You can program it without any hardware. There is an intepreter and an "ide" on-board, look for the PRGM key.

Also, I saw there is an "ASM" command, but I didn't check if it can assemble stuff or anything.
>I start to wonder if the "difficulty" in email encryption is actually people just being lazy

I think it's a combination of this and perhaps some ignorance as to the implications of skipping these processes, hence they aren't taken seriously. I'm not sure if more education on this is the solution or not, since it seems a lot of people don't really care about these internals and don't want to take the time to understand what's going on. I'm not sure I'd describe this as laziness or just stubbornness.

Users tend to be very goal-oriented and with (for example) TLS certificate validation errors, these simply stand in the way of what the end-user is trying to achieve. There have been a couple of studies done on how users tend to just dismiss these errors http://static.usenix.org/legacy/events/sec09/tech/full_paper...
Centralized logging with ELK
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Treaty_on_Open_Skies

Signed in 1992. C'mon now, Russia is even complaining about NATO members refusing flights under it as recently as 2016. The USSR agreed to it before its dissolution and Russia re-signed in 2002.

> The Open Skies regime covers the territory over which the State Party exercises sovereignty, including land, islands, and internal and territorial waters. The treaty specifies that the entire territory of a State Party is open to observation. Observation flights may only be restricted for reasons of flight safety; not for reasons of national security.

> The 34 State Parties to the Open Skies Treaty are: Belarus, Belgium, Bosnia and Herzegovina, Bulgaria, Canada, Croatia, Czech Republic, Denmark, Estonia, Finland, France, Georgia, Germany, Greece, Hungary, Iceland, Italy, Latvia, Lithuania, Luxembourg, Netherlands, Norway, Poland, Portugal, Romania, Russian Federation, Slovak Republic, Slovenia, Spain, Sweden, Turkey, Ukraine, United Kingdom, and United States.

Hell Russia is complaining about Turkey not following it as recently as last year:

> Russian Defence Ministry spokesman stated on 4 February 2016 that Turkey had refused a Russian Open Skies mission, planned to take place in 1–5 February 2016, to fly over areas adjacent to Syria, as well as over NATO airbases. According to Russia, Turkey gave no explanation regarding the limitations, and claimed them to indicate illegal military activity in Syrian territory.[8] The OSCC haven't commented on the alleged violation of the Treaty by Turkey.[9]
1. The Falkland Islands are British territories. They are British because the population are British citizens and have repeatedly made it clear they wish to remain so.

2. The UK has never gone to war with the Falkland Islands. Argentina invaded the Falkands in 1982.
For one you need some concept of same origin/CORS. Don't want web sockets to provide an easy DoS vector
Excluding the Russian state media outlet RT from the "enemies of the United States" group, while including local media outlets you presumably disagree with, seems pretty fallacious. To put it mildly.
You inadvertently seem to be avoiding grains and carbs. Every livestock farmer knows nothing makes fat mammals quite like high grain intake.

Government dietary recommendations on grain intake have increased with excellent correlation to very little other than re-election donations by grain farmers.
Is it just me, or is this article extremely light on content? The core of it seems to be

> sequential social dilemmas, and us[ing] artificial agents trained by deep multi-agent reinforcement learning to study [them]

But I didn't find out how to recognise a sequential social dilemma, nor their training method.
I don't want to start some longish economic argument here, but given that the EU is primarily a trade union and only around 1% of the total GDP of all member states is spent on the EU by its members, or, in other words, spending to the EU budget by member states is ridiculously small in comparison to national spendings by the respective national governments, it's hard to find an argument that could somehow contribute this development to the EU. How would more trade barriers improve the economy of individual member states? (Note that I do not deny that Germany and the UK might be able to exploit their strong economic forces in bilateral treaties to gain advantages over smaller countries within the EU in some trade wars, but I'm talking about the prosperity of the 28 EU countries as a whole.)

Moreover, if you honestly compare EU GDP development to the rest of the world, you will also find out that the EU has done fairly well despite the financial crisis that hit it harder than the US.[1]

[1] http://ec.europa.eu/eurostat/statistics-explained/index.php/...
It'll pay off to switch up your digital strategies in 2017
if only my apartment didnt have walls.
I think he's saying the opposite: expand the thesis that you can't raise money without social proof beyond Germany to the Netherlands.
First off, I think Russia is a corrupt kleptocracy.

But think about it for just one second. Crimea contains Russia's _only_ warm water port. For the whole country. A country that spans two continents.

Look back on how America treated 'Panama'. America has dozens of warm water ports on both oceans, and it overthrew countries a thousand miles away to secure shipping convenience.

It's inconceivable how long Russia has allowed itself to go without a warm water port. And in the scale of international lawlessness, the Russian invasion of Crimea is totally justifiable 'bad behavior'.

And this isn't even going into the peninsula's tumultuous past. http://www.forbes.com/sites/gregsatell/2014/03/01/5-things-y...
Intelligence? That's a fairly hard thing to measure and likely a poor indicator of a good employee. However there is a element of prep and memorization which does require a base level of intelligence.

Haven't gotta an offer from the Big4 but like I stated half of my former team now work at one of the big four and I've worked with loads of people who have received offers or currently work at the Big4. I also know countless people who have been utterly destroyed in technical interviews with the Big4 because they didn't put in the time and effort to study for it and treated it like a tech interview for a digital consulting agency.
Closest I could find that was still available is

https://amazon.com/HyperFido-K5-FIDO-U2F-Security/dp/B00WIX4...
Slides 3 – Suit Up Your Startup
I don't think that the people complaining about the price of this key appreciate all that it can do. Most of those people would probably be better off with the cheaper FIDO U2F Security Key.

I haven't found anything else that manages RSA Keys, TOTP auth and U2F in a single package. I'm going to buy this because it plugs into my pixel phone and it seems like it'd be more secure and convenient than my current Neo with NFC.
Obama campaigned specifically on getting out of Iraq & Afghanistan. IIRC he was gung-ho on getting more involved in Pakistan. He authorized military operations in dozens of countries and didn't question the bipartisan consensus on foreign policy in any significant way
Ask HN: Are there any large Transcrypt projects in the wild?
Does anyone have any experience/knowledge of how well Transcrypt (http://www.transcrypt.org) works at-scale? I am considering it for a large project and want to know if there are any well-known hurdles. Thanks.
I think he said that it didn't work because another feature that got changed was including all data, instead of relevant data.
Migrate from Heroku to Kubernetes on AWS
Which also applies to the distributed systems - email, in context of this particular discussion. Same logic here: email works for both.

And doesn't apply to IM systems, because it's just not possible for Whatsapp user to contact Signal user and invite Wire user in a group. IM app fatigue is a real problem. Or maybe it's just that nearly everyone in my bubble has load of apps just to contact all their peers.
It's not perfect, no. But the 1965 act is specifically the part that protects voting rights of minorities. Would voting be better without that? Especially given that one party has turned voter suppression into an integral part of their strategy for winning elections?

If it were left up to states, a large portion of them would deliberately not have these rules. And the nonstandardization of rules across the other states would mean that even in cases where they existed, the laws and associated court precedents would be a gigantic mess, making it a lot harder to litigate cases.

For reference on situations where minority voting rights are still a problem:

http://www.msnbc.com/msnbc/ohio-hit-lawsuit-over-gop-passed-...

http://www.southeastgeorgiatoday.com/index.php/8-newsbreaks/...

http://www.motherjones.com/politics/2016/07/federal-appeals-...

http://www.theoaklandpress.com/general-news/20170111/lawsuit...

http://www.houstonchronicle.com/news/houston-texas/houston/a...

https://www.justice.gov/crt/cases-raising-claims-under-secti...

etc.
Machine Learning Wars
Which article, the one about eating after 8pm having no relation to obesity in children that has pretty much nothing to do with intermittent fasting? Yeah, I read that one.

Or the one you randomly quoted but didn't even bother to provide a link to? The one that did a pilot study in humans specifically because the researchers know that animal studies don't always map well to humans? The one that did a 5 day fast rather than just skipping breakfast? I read that one, too.
Use Visually Appealing Fancy Alerts in a NativeScript Angular Application
I just finished downloading this this morning. I've been able to look through some of it so far and there's some really fascinating stuff.

I'm particularly interested in the paintings for use as wallpapers, but there are lots of printed materials dating back to the 17th century (and probably earlier).
Please include a sarcasm marker where appropriate.
When I first got mine, I was the same way. I learned different bits in steps. First was yubikey-luks for full disk encryption. Then using my ssh key on it. Then GPG key on it. Then using GPG key for password storage with QTPass, OpenKeychain/Android Password Store. Then 2FA with gmail. I'm getting a lot more use out of mine more than a year after originally getting it.
Anyone else read the title and think "these people" were bankers?
>how does this even work in practice?

It will be legal to fix your own tractor. It will also be legal to change the software on devices you own.
Could you explain why you think that? The audience for this is people that primarily use C-only devices; it was requested by customers.

I don't see the point of a dual device except to add size and expense. I'd rather just go with a dongle, as it can be reused.
For #2, how often would you have to upgrade it?
Taking government control of Apple is a bad idea but redistribution will become a necessity in a machine work world, otherwise 12 people own everything and in the us 350 million people are starved to death so we don't tax the people who own things and people for a living.
Isn't using LaTeX instead of Word in the DSM-5 already, right next to vi and Linux?
does this only work if both parties have @protonmail.com ?
It reminds me of Lake Delton in 2008, scaled up about seventy times larger.
I imagine you'll be able to get answer to more complex games. Things like combination of N players, multiple stable states, different optima for different players, external factors / stimuli. Answers by simulation rather then proof.
I'm not apologizing for them, just saying there are centuries of history wrapped up into this.

Russia has done some evil things to others and its own people (understatement), but it's not US (good) vs Russia (evil). It's a little here and a little there and if we ever want to reach across the table and have real peace it's by treating them and every other country with respect instead of as a doormat.

Do American policy makers care if the average Russian has a hard life? Not really. But Russians certainly do and they are doing what they perceive to be protecting their own interests, for right and wrong.

Cornered animals fight. We've backed a starving bear into a corner and are surprised when it lashes out.
the problem is there's only so much information you can process in meat computers using 20W of power no matter the bandwidth.

the best we can hope for is to design the AIs to treat us as very interesting pets.
They're wrong, obviously. LibreOffice is much better.
Have we really reached the point where developers don't understand how to setup email? If so, then you're probably right and developing via email is going to be harder for them.
Passengers jailed five days for phone use on Chinese airplane
How does this work, step by step?
>And how is that different from the US intervening in "non-neighbouring" countries like Iraq

Because the US is a hero for liberating the Iraqi people.
> A short term rental is residential use, just like a long term rental is residential use. In both cases the property is used by people to live and sleep in.

Similarly, the Indy 500 is exactly like a parking lot, they're both pieces of pavement with cars on them, only difference is the variation in speed.

In real life your examples are not the same. One is a residential building and one is a hotel. Those things are different.
LG has a good reason to use a Snapdragon 821 in the G6
Pretty much this, if its sub-5 story slum (aka most US cities & nearly all suburbs) overlaying rail is a bandaid. The city was built wrong in the first place, and needs to gain density, rail can keep a dense city economically viable by providing reliable, rapid transit. There is no good transit solution for suburban sprawl.
I've had the standard USB version on my keys for about a year at this point. They're in my back pocket and take a bunch of abuse. Still works just fine.
In a way still testimonial. I must provide secrets that reveal information about myself.

It is literally the same as ordering me to tell them how to make sense of the unreadable data.

I'm not giving them a plaintext copy of something already existing elsewhere (assuming no unencrypted backups), but producing new information for them.

And unless you used FDE with full authentication (AEAD), which almost nobody does, there's nothing that says that this particular ciphertext represents the exact plaintext I've had at any given point in time.

With XTS mode (Truecrypt) you can cut and paste together different blocks from different ciphertexts under the same key for as long as they're in the right positions. Depending on how much you know about the computer and if you've got access to multiple backups, you can splice together something that even if it doesn't contain anything illegal, it would look suspicious and incriminating.

Consider for example LE getting your full file version history of a container from Dropbox.

And revealing the keys is a kind of testimony that you have had read/write access to the drive, and that it indeed is encrypted (not just random).
This is just remarkably uninteresting. Interesting fact however is that there is no CP/M simulator for Linux. Only MSDOS has. So you have to first run DOSBOX and then CP/M. -- I recently found copy of MUMATH from 1979 and it was as good as I remember it was.
Point is there is an explosion of ML usage in soft sciences and applied industries who treat the tools as a black box. On the other hand, extreme reliability is really not needed there, it's just a lot of non-math or basic-math trained people messing around with stats, R packages and novel jargon.
https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=13636040
The bubble has to be very small and strong for that opinion to seem fringe.
I remember one of the main issues immediately post-9/11 was the fact that all the various agencies weren't sharing enough data. The NSA might have had this data but they weren't looking at it because it wasn't relevant to their goals at the time. Someone else might have been looking at those guys but didn't have any/relevant/actionable data. No one was sharing anything because of budget reasons, "Why waste my budget on someone else's investigation?"
Unless you think the Russian government is filled with incompetent idiots I don't think they're incapable of understanding American resistance to the idea of war over Latvia regardless of what the President says.
The fact that one can go to any US municipality over ~5,000 and have access to more or less the same supermarket experience...this is what people mean when the West is in the top X% of the world.
Writing a Cross-Platform, Remote Logging Console in C++
That's it - iPhone is the new Blackberry.
Funnily enough, I was just thinking the exact opposite this morning - how little design thought must go into some things. It was in relation to the poor user experience I'd just had from the toilets at work. As usual, the poorly designed/configured flush splashed water out of the bowl when I flushed, but I've become adept at jumping back in time. The other more pertinent issue is that the cubicle is so small in relation to the door size that I had a struggle to get out without brushing my coat against the wet splashed bowl. On this issue, I was thinking that it was probably caused by someone just buying some standard sized off-the-shelf components that looked roughly right and whacking them together, e.g. 2m board for sides, and 1m door with toilet protruding 80cm from wall, leaving you 20cm between toilet and open door (note that these are example sizes just to make the point - I didn't actually measure anything). In other words, no-one thought how big the cubicle actually needed to be. I guess there's probably some correlation between design input and cost, i.e. its probably just not worth anyone spending too much time thinking about that sort of thing.
While this makes a great story, in reality, technology evolves much slower than it is conceived.

I understand we've made progress. However, direct neural integration is very difficult. I would understand bio-integration for very good limb prosthetics in 20 years, better than we have today. Perhaps even indistinguishable from the real thing to the wearer. However, integration directly into the brain without detrimental psychological effects is going to be very difficult.

20 years is a very short time.