skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I took a Lyft in Las Vegas where the driver was clearly mentally unstable (sounded and acted it), let us out at the wrong place in an unfamiliar neighborhood in a windstorm, and got out to piss in full view of both his headlights and the front of the wrong house. He then had to drive us to the right place grumbling the whole way. I've not ever had any ride/customer experience that even compares in confusion and intensity of uneasiness in an Uber, despite their shitty engineering work culture.
If the bug exposes random uninitialized memory, can't it affect a lot more sites?

And if it truly is only ~3000 sites, where's the list?
Neural nets already provide superhuman performance for many computer vision tasks. Both in terms of output of the algorithm compared to a human judgement. And it does better than most human hand-written algorithm. An automated image captioning algorithm is a non-trivial piece of software.
Vallavarayan is a Tamil name.
a comment in discussion with hundreds of posts saying only that some comment is not interesting for the discussion is... not interesting for the discussion either. same as this comment, so please let's not pollute the discussion, ok?
Windows already has an app store (although it's pretty terrible). It's had non-networked package management for decades (through .msi files that end up as line items in Control Panel). Nowadays there seems to be a move to nuget and chocolatey.
The last time the rape law was significantly changed, according to Wikipedia, was in 2005(legislature) and 2008(Supreme Court case). I couldn't read whether the government article cited a source for the law changes(don't know Swedish), so that's the best I have.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Rape_in_Sweden#Legislation
I didn't keep details, sorry. It was late (UK time) and I was attempting to get my own response out the door.

I saw three domains directly myself with compromised details:

android-cdn-api.fitbit.com

iphone-cdn-client.fitbit.com

api-v2launch.trakt.tv

I saw data relating to Discord whilst on various cached pages when I was looking at the above domains.

The pages are no longer available in Google's cache so I can't link to them.

Some cached pages had data from multiple sites all together, it was a mess.
Here's another link: http://www.bbc.co.uk/news/world-us-canada-39072816
> Can you link to some of the references you cite? That seems like an interesting read.

Sure.

It's best to start with Jean van Heijenoort's seminal From Frege to Gödel A Source Book in Mathematical Logic, 1879-1931[1]. It includes the original texts by Hilbert, Brouwer and many others, but the text I personally found most interesting was Hermann Weyl's, which I quoted here[2] nearly in full (in the parent comment I quoted some relevant passages from Brouwer and Hilbert; in fact, it was as part of that Reddit discussion that I found the references and learned what little I know of the philosophy of mathematics).

I've also found Juliet's Floyd's discussion of Turing's (and Wittgenstein's) mathematical philosophy[3] fascinating. She pinpoints how and why Turing viewed the philosophy of mathematics the way he did, how that view led him to the discovery of computation, and why people like Gödel and others found that to be such a profound philosophical breakthrough.

The Stanford Encyclopedia of Philosophy's entry on the philosophy of mathematics gives a good overview[4].

> The intuition about computable functions is that they are precisely the functions whose output for any given input depends only on a finite part of the input.

Once you know what computation is, you can define it in many ways. But why would that definition coincide with what we call computation? You can define foo to be such functions, but why are you calling them computable? And, BTW, even the very definition of finite possibly (I'm not sure about this point) requires reliance on the physical due to the multiple models of FOL and the problems with SOL.

> The really interesting thing about the Church Turing thesis is that there are so many different models of computation that capture precisely this idea

It is absolutely trivial to come up with a super-Turing mathematical model (e.g. just use reals, as in "pick the supremum of this bounded set of reals", or use a Turing machine with an infinite number of heads). All those other models are somehow based on capturing an intuitive notion of the human thought process, which is completely physical, and therefore, it is not surprising that they coincide. Turing was just the first who was able to give the notion a precise mathematical meaning. If you go back to the inception of those ideas, from Brouwer's intuitionism, Hilbert's formalism and even to the far older notion of the algorithm, you see that they're all tied to the capabilities of a physical human mind.

It's true that not all of those ideas actually mention physics because not all thinkers necessarily believed the mind to be completely physical, but they're all based on the idea of a limited mind, which I think we can safely call physical.

[1]: http://www.hup.harvard.edu/catalog.php?isbn=9780674324497

[2]: https://www.reddit.com/r/programming/comments/5k1v04/is_math...

[3]: https://mdetlefsen.nd.edu/assets/201037/jf.turing.pdf

[4]: https://plato.stanford.edu/entries/philosophy-mathematics/
I was trying to find a well-known company to illustrate the difference in how we look at tech companies vs "non-tech" companies.

For another example, if Comcast compiles user data, it's scummy. If Google does it, we might gripe about it a bit, but it's business as usual.
Show HN: Fusio – Open source API management tool
Write something, hit publish, enter resulting URL into archive.org?

I'd worry that's an abuse of archive.org except apparently their policy is basically "the crap is important too".
Agree - today's video editors are tomorrow's video editing teachers. Who'll teach the ecosystem they see and work with best, informing opinion down the line.

I would be surprised if Apple didn't augment their line up with other power products in the medium term though.
Same as in Belgium then. They even throw stones at fire-fighters when they are doing their job. So nothing to worry about, right?

I wouldn't be surprised if every country has areas people claim are like that.

England: http://www.dailymail.co.uk/news/article-3647355/Firefighters...
Scotland: http://www.dailyrecord.co.uk/news/scottish-news/bonfire-nigh...
Wales: http://www.walesonline.co.uk/news/wales-news/youths-attacked...
USA: http://www.democratandchronicle.com/story/news/2015/12/01/at...
Ireland: http://www.irishmirror.ie/news/irish-news/watch-sickening-mo...

Those links are only to illustrate what people claim happen. They're not necessarily representative of what things are actually like. Talking to people who live in these places is just about the only way to get a good idea.
So why do you have to change them all?
I'm unbelievably tired of that hyperbolic headline writing style...

Some of those questions are perfectly reasonable for the roles. Some are just annoying. It's the gotcha questions that I really can't stand.

> 14. "How do you reverse a text string on the Unix command line?"

Meh... ruby -e "puts 'yourString'.reverse"
I understand health advice sometimes has obnoxiously overcautious disclaimers, but the warning seems valid in this case. It's referring to people who already have a serious condition - diabetes - reminding them not to suddenly make a major intervention in their eating routine.
> Same as in Belgium then. They even throw stones at fire-fighters when they are doing their job. So nothing to worry about, right?

Who reports that people do that? Tabloid newspapers? They've been lying about that for decades.

After the 1989 Hillsbourogh disaster (where people died due to health & safety issues, and negligence from the police), tabloid newspaper The Sun wrote a full page headline accusing Liverpool fans of attacking police who were trying to save people. It was a complete fabrication.

"Those people" attacking our police/first responders is a common lie that sells tabloid newspapers.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hillsborough_disaster#The_Sun
Every time I work with javascript I'm forcibly reminded that those are not mutually exclusive.
> I don't think that an assurance on who wrote what is always necessary

I'm not saying it is always necessary, but that it is a recurring problem that occur but txt.fyi doesn't care about.

> most people use anonymity to share more candidly where they otherwise feel repressed.

It doesn't matter if you share something anonymously in txt.fyi if nobody is ever going to find it.

> And I think "worth" is best decided by the reader, and a human touch continues to be superior to any technical solutions we've come up with.

You're proposing that we go read everything on the internet to pass our judgments on what is worth. That was the problem in first place. Categorization, ratings and reputation are some of the solutions already tried. I don't know if they've solved everything or if there is room for better solutions. What I know is that txt.fyi doesn't care about this problem.

> But what other problems do you think exist with text publishing services? Or what do you think needs to change? How do we solve those things?

I don't know. I just imagine that there are many problems we know of (such as the ones I listed) and the author of txt.fyi is not trying to solve any of these. Other problems may exist or come into existence, and it is up to platform developers to try to solve them too. There is of course room for pure plain text published anonymously, but the supply is already immense there. I don't think we should incentive new developers to write one more of these services (and worse: keep running it an improving it technically for a long time).
RT is not factual, and many of the facts RT broadcasts are deliberate falsehoods.
In-group is a sociology term. He is saying it is bigger/different from whether or not the individual is white, but whether they are a member of the in-group.
The article makes the case of these technologies being positive for parties other than the end user, even when the result for the end user is a net negative. (I.E., automatic faucets save water by preventing it from running full-blast for hours, which saves money for the building owners, but it does so by annoying end users.)

In almost all cases, it's possible to optimize to make both parties happy; when this doesn't happen, it demonstrates a power asymmetry: the people who use these mechanisms (usually installed by an institution: public bathrooms, office coffee machines) matter less than the owners.
It's an interview, not a test. Meaning you can, and should, ask questions back for clarification.
Windows' approach is painful if you run it on slow HDDs like I did 15 years ago before switching to linux, full time.
Happened to me as well i just reached 100% utilization on Google's 19gb thought it was due to that.
Once your origin is under a DDoS attack, how would Cloudflare's proxy help?
Is there a smart phone OS, that's actually usable, that is any better?
I remember hearing something similar from a policeman here in Scotland ~30 years ago - to arrest someone who they expected to be violent from a high-rise in a rougher area would need a remarkable number of people involved as they didn't want to let anyone be out of sight of anyone else so that meant someone standing on each landing on the stairs.

And that's nothing to do with immigrants just us Scots and our unfortunate propensity for violence (see: radge).
I don't think the parent means a group of people committing a crime - they mean 'in group' as in US citizen/not the enemy.
Well, he's probably from a country with fewer guns per capita than the US.

Which means.. all of them.

Why would a developed country need 112 guns per 100 residents is beyond me. The US:

* is less dangerous than Yemen (where there's a war going on right now)

* most likely has smaller hunting areas than Russia

* has a standing army, unlike Switzerland

yet it still has more guns per capita than any of them!
Because a remarkable number of people are racist, even here.
The third Genesis model arrives in Geneva
If you long press on the notification, a little info icon pops up and tapping that will take you to the App details page. That's an easy way to verify the package name and version. If it is a sketchy app and not Google Play Services, kill it with fire! (FWIW it was Google Play Services for me)
> What seems to be mostly adolescents continually scream 'censorship' without knowing the meaning of the word.

The meaning of the word, according to Wikipedia:

Censorship is the suppression of free speech, public communication or other information which may be considered objectionable, harmful, sensitive, politically incorrect or inconvenient as determined by governments, media outlets, authorities or other groups or institutions.

If members of a subreddit are engaging in the suppression of ideas they consider objectionable, that is censorship. Smart people understand that there is no actionable defense against such censorship, but lacking an actionable defense doesn't diminish its status as censorship to something lesser. Similarly, it's still censorship whether done by the government, reddit, or Bob's Corner Bakery.
Sounds to me your swap is not swapon'd. I get the same behaviour when I'm not running swap and memory is depleted.
Not sure why that was downvoted. That is a pretty simple litmus test for a hate-crime.
Yeah. Those answers are apparently 1) Nowhere 2) A small band of die-hard enthusiasts 3) End-of-lifed :/

The Mac Pro is probably one of the last Apple products to have Jobs' fingerprints on it, too
In public companies, absolutely (and in public companies, it is often the right course of action.). By investors in private closely held companies, no.
> I believe you've conflated two assassination attempts ....

You are right. My mistake.
"12 hour clock or 24 hour clock?"
"My clock has three hands. The angle of which two hands?"
That was a result, though, of Google collaborating with Velodyne. I suspect Velodyne would have reduced pricing to everyone as a result. And Google's not the only entity working towards less expensive LiDAR. There's Delphi/Quanergy, etc.

Just seems like a huge risk to save maybe $10k per vehicle (assuming price drops for everyone) for some relatively short time period.
> “Give me 48 cents using six coins. Tell me quantity and value of the six coins.”

That's easy. 2 x 20c and 4 x 2c.

Nobody said the coins had to be American and still in circulation.
You can say whatever you want. What's important and this release is trying to demonstrate is that if you're going to make claims then provide the evidence.

Sure you could blame Muslims for those no-go areas. But you need to demonstrate it. And demonstrate absent other factors like socioeconomic status, unemployment rate etc.
One of my favorite capital questions is "Capital of Australia". People invariably end up with Melbourne. They are surprised when it turns out to be Canberra - a city which in all likeliness they have never heard about.
India, down south, from Madras
Google's self-driving firm sues Uber
Google’s AMP pages now account for seven percent of traffic to big US publishers
you mean that the cost issues of bulletproof vest for firefighter were also fabrication ?
The Magical Number Seven, Plus or Minus Two
People with diabetes can develop diabetic hypoglycemia (which is very dangerous) if they fast.
> To date, we have yet to find any instance of the bug being exploited, but we recommend if you are concerned that you invalidate and reissue any persistent secrets, such as long lived session identifiers, tokens or keys. Due to the nature of the bug, customer SSL keys were not exposed and do not need to be rotated.

This should be rewritten: Any data sent to or from users of your website during the time the bug was live is potentially cached permanently. This includes all session identifiers, passwords, email addresses, and PII that was sent or received by your website. We recommend immediately rotating session secrets to prevent session hijacks using this data, notifying all you customers and forcing password resets.
16 donts in career growth
You can always look into fasting as a medical research study. For the last few decades it just keeps increasing.

1) Decades old research on brain capacity and benefits of fasting http://www.johnshopkinshealthreview.com/issues/spring-summer...

2) Fasting increases chemotheraphy effectiveness in some chemos. https://www.scientificamerican.com/article/fasting-might-boo...

The research has been going on for a decade about metabolic.

I use to fast once a week from dinner to dinner (Prior to midnight day break most of the world's day started at sunset so a day fast was from sunset to sunset). I seriously need to jump back on the fasting bandwagon my self-discipline has gotten lower and lower ever since I hit my mid-thirties and got married.
What we need are libraries of (automatically verifiable) requirements. As open source components which can be compose together, like we do with the code today.
Then we, possibly assisted by "AI", can assemble a solution matching the requirements.
Wikipedia used to have a much more elaborated explanation on them.

A superconductive structure with evacuated rails wouldn't need energy to stay in place (always in theory - one would certainly need something active). An electromagnetic one will use a lot of power, but still much less than the amount stored.

Sill, it's not something simple that one could deploy today.
Just got an email:

Dear Cloudflare Customer:

Thursday afternoon, we published a blog post describing a memory leak caused by a serious bug that impacted Cloudflare's systems. If you haven't yet, I encourage you to read that post on the bug:

https://blog.cloudflare.com/incident-report-on-memory-leak-c...

While we resolved the bug within hours of it being reported to us, there was an ongoing risk that some of our customers' sensitive information could still be available through third party caches, such as the Google search cache.

Over the last week, we've worked with these caches to discover what customers may have had sensitive information exposed and ensure that the caches are purged. We waited to disclose the bug publicly until after these caches could be cleared in order to mitigate the ability of malicious individuals to exploit any exposed data.

In our review of these third party caches, we discovered data that had been exposed from approximately 150 of Cloudflare's customers across our Free, Pro, Business, and Enterprise plans. We have reached out to these customers directly to provide them with a copy of the data that was exposed, help them understand its impact, and help them mitigate that impact.

Fortunately, your domain is not one of the domains where we have discovered exposed data in any third party caches. The bug has been patched so it is no longer leaking data. However, we continue to work with these caches to review their records and help them purge any exposed data we find. If we discover any data leaked about your domains during this search, we will reach out to you directly and provide you full details of what we have found.

To date, we have yet to find any instance of the bug being exploited, but we recommend if you are concerned that you invalidate and reissue any persistent secrets, such as long lived session identifiers, tokens or keys. Due to the nature of the bug, customer SSL keys were not exposed and do not need to be rotated.

Again, if we discover new information that impacts you, we will reach out to you directly. In the meantime, if you have any questions or concerns, please don’t hesitate to reach out.

Matthew Prince
Cloudflare, Inc.
Co-founder and CEO
What tech stack should I use for my SPA?
Something something fetlife.
The article wasn't about delivering software updates. 1Password provides syncing of password vaults and online access, and this article explains how they do not rely solely on SSL/TLS to secure that data in-flight, and thus the Cloudflare issue could not have exposed such data in a usable way to third parties.
Love the idea and it looks slick but if it's not open source and I can't host it myself then that's a show stopper for me and my clients.
Title is misleading - I wouldn't say Gmail. It's disinformation. It's generic Google Account issue. I got logged out from my Android device suddenly. Logging in a few hours later worked out just well.
it also have to be politically motivated too, but conducted by someone alienated by the populace (i.e war doesn't count)

and white lunatic doesn't count as a terrorist, but dylan roof or eliot rogers does.
I agree. I was on the team at Texas A&M that cloned the domestic cat -- (circa 2001) and secrecy was very important (notwithstanding the very real physical threats we had from anti-cloning nutcases.) Even the lab location was secret. The lab itself wasn't hidden, but nobody but us knew what was going on there. It was simply called "Reproductive Sciences." There was some very high incentives to be "first" -- which we were. Unfortunately for me, as an undergraduate research fellow, my name didn't make it into the Nature paper.. but wow what an experience!
You are assuming that there's a way for an uninformed reader to get his hands on 'unbiased' media. If you don't sift through the biases yourself the "high-level acquaintance" you acquire will be inevitably biased, since someone had to do it for you.
I think what is really objectionable about making this into purely a hate crime is that you are effectively saying because it's a hate crime, it can't also be politically-motivated i.e. terrorism.

Much of the anger here is coming from this undeniable attempt to deflect what this really is. Like that other guy said, own it.
This is my experience too. I used to run my desktop without swap, but found that the experience when running out of memory was even worse than with swap. Also there appears to be enough memory which isn't actually used frequently that it gives a bit more memory headroom (I will still manage to use up 32GB of RAM).
Bailing out speculative investments gone bad with taxpayers money is a pretty big problem if you ask me.

Cryptocurrency came about as a direct result of a broken political / financial system which effectively rewarded failure and financially punished those who could least afford to be punished.
MediaCoder 0.8.48 Build 5880 (Portable) Free
It is called visibility.

I don't deny there are developers that care about UNIX, and even I do care, occasionally.

What I don't accept is that for whatever reason now to be a developer one has to breathe UNIX, as if there wasn't anything else a developer might be.

This is yet another reason why sometimes I wish Apple had bought Be instead.