skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
You could have simply truncated the 256-bit hashes to 160-bit, exactly as Linus is suggesting in this post.
They can draw the line wherever they like, they are under zero obligation to provide a service to anyone they don't want to.
Deep work seems to be a derivative of Flow. Flow is a classic...it's about finding joy..pure joy...no superlatives. Just joy.

While Flow was eye opening as a book..where I really experienced 'Flow' irl was when I started reading Godel Escher and Bach by Douglas Hofstader. I think it's a book I can pick up today or ten years from now and still experience 'Flow' as I did when I read it for the first time. What a gift!
VC starts fellowship prog to give tech students a jumpstart in entrepreneurship
That depends; does it have basics, like working exceptions/conditions and unwind-protect?
Happened to me and I have 2-factor auth - the text message code was not being accepted and giving an error for at least an hour or so on mobile, but not desktop (Chrome).
I'm pointing out the extraordinary hypocrisy that is almost universal in threads when it comes to people that are afraid of and upset about private prisons - meanwhile over 90% of all those millions of people that were put into prison from 1980 forward, the boom years, went into government prisons - yet where's the fear?

Just look at how my facts based challenge to the private prison hysteria is being downvoted, because nobody wants to discuss this: the government prison complex was and is drastically worse than anything the private prison industry has done, yet where's the protest? Where's the anger and fear about the government prison complex? (which is still radically larger than the private prison industry)

Know who benefited the most from the war on drugs incarceration boom? Millions of government employees, who derived hundreds of billions of dollars in total pay over decades, from the vast expansion of arrests and government incarceration, from 1980 to ~2000.
I understand what your position is, but I'm asking why you hold it.

I have two reasons for asking this. First, criminality seems a really low bar to set before you can speak up about an ethical issue, and second, not speaking up about questionable ethical behavior often enables criminality to continue - Bernie Madoff springs to mind as a simplistic example.
The Mac Pro design itself is great - Xeon CPU, dual GPUs, infinite storage expandability via Thunderbolt 2.. the problem is that they never upgraded it. The GPU is 4 years old now, for example.
This is awesome. I recently started banning all news websites and Twitter until 4pm and that's worked well. Telling yourself you can't use these things ever again is one thing, telling yourself you can use them, but only after 4pm is a lot easier to manage.
I'm grateful for the edification, but dude, that's a very specific reference from a >$100 (text?)book on a very particular subject. I'm afraid to ask about your background :P
> Guessing a lot of credit card details are ripe for picking in the data they leaked.

Sure, but that's where credit cards shine in comparison to Bitcoin. In the US, you're protected by Federal law in that scenario. A brief pain in the ass - reporting the fraud and getting a new card number - and you're out $0.

Meanwhile, a bit of malware can drain millions of dollars of Bitcoin with zero recourse. It's gone. This isn't theoretical, it has happened. https://www.theguardian.com/technology/2016/aug/03/bitcoin-s...
I think its a bad idea to drop things based on how excited your engineers are. If you go that route, then plenty of companies producing boring software and industry specific products will just die.
Change them, then Google them?
Most of those were probably surrendered at TSA checkpoints.
Yup, timing is everything. For press.. I doubt tho, this will affect the lawsuit.
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How to Develop a Product Mindset
Their Teams product has a web-based console for granting users access to vaults: https://1password.com/teams/
Hopefully it'll be "Back in the USSR"!
Software Security from Apple's Friends and Enemies
The Cruise lawsuit never went to trial. They settled. Neither side had their claims tried in a court of law - which, as you state, should approximate finding the truth.
Cloudflare's incompetence isn't Google's responsibility, particularly when Google wiping out their caches and damaging their own search results doesn't fix the problem. Hackers know how to use more than one search engine.
I'm moving to an ASUS laptop with a GTX 1070 GPU. I should be able to do all of my game development on it, be able to play games and do VR, and keep my old Macbook Pro around just in case I do any iOS stuff.
The issue is your argument doesn't make any sense, that's why you're being down-voted.

You're making a huge assumption that people's dislike (or "fear" as you've called it) of private prisons is somehow related to the distribution of prisoners between Government and private prisons. What gives you that impression?
The problem with awarding a prize is rather than the market awarding it, some person or persons has to make a judgement call on what prize amount to award. What if two companies come up with similar drugs, but one is slightly more efficacious? Do you just split the prize 70/30? Or 60/40? What if that split doesn't cover the R&D costs?

I can think of a number of ways it could go wrong.
> It's interesting that in some ways Microsoft may be doing the same. They cut support for older CPUs

Isn't cutting support for old hardware the exact opposite of what Apple is doing? These guys are mad because they can't get the latest and greatest hardware from Apple, not that their obsolete system won't run macOS.
>Friendly reminder that Cloudflare willingly hosts the top DDoS-for-hire attack sites, and refuses to take them down when they are reported.

Why should CF be required to police the internet? CF doesn't even host them, they just protect their sites from DDoS and DNS.
Shoot me a message. Email is in my profile.
Even good bots fight: The case of Wikipedia
Most of these 'Sign in with [Social Identity Provider]' implementations, including Google [1] use OIDC ("OpenID Connect"), which in turn itself is built on top of OAuth 2.0. From the OAuth 2.0 side, the site into which you wish to gain access into -- in this case, StackOverflow -- only sees opaque tokens that are usually short-lived.

However, OIDC then typically delivers some choice personal info -- no more than you agreed to when first consented to the integration, but usually account name and/or email, and maybe real name and some demographic data -- to the requesting service so that they can both find you in their datastore, and sync up these attributes. In the case of a service whose OAuth/OIDC callback url's SSL is terminated with CloudFlare, which we (as of writing) don't yet know if applies to StackOverflow, this info will touch CloudFlare servers and could have been contents of memory that was exposed. However, your password would not be, as in your case, the password was supplied to the Social Identity Provider (Google) who didn't use CloudFlare to terminate that connection, and the password never left Google, which was the precise usecase and requirement that the OAuth/OIDC specs were authored to support.

[1] https://developers.google.com/identity/protocols/OpenIDConne...
Treasure Trove of Internal Apple Memos Discovered in Thrift Store
> I might go to jail

Is selling exploits illegal? If so is selling them to google also illegal?
> Meanwhile, Bitcoin with its hard limit on coin supply, will likely experience some miner incentive perversions when rewards become dominated by fees rather than coinbase.

If you are into this stuff, there is some interesting research on this:
https://freedom-to-tinker.com/2016/10/21/bitcoin-is-unstable...
Turn your selfie into animated stickers using AI
Given an audio file with just the music, couldn't you just remove the background music from the speech?
It was the standard "forget profitability, achieve growth and market share." When the crash happened in March/April 2000, the money started running out.

There was some general missteps that were glaring errors both from the outside and inside.

From the outside: no minimum order until a few months before the end. So you could order a pack of gum and a delivery person would bring it out to you. In bike messenger cities, it wasn't awful, but in car cities (Boston), it's brutal.

They also didn't focus on a particular series of products, they wanted to be "amazon in under an hour". Amazon's the only company I know of that's been able to pull off a "we sell everything" model and they didn't start that way (I think Amazon was still mostly books even as late as 2000/2001). That meant massive inventories sitting in warehouses in downtown locations (as opposed to Amazon's distribution centers in the middle of nowhere).

From the inside, setting staffing levels correctly early, expanding too quickly to second tier cities (as opposed to reaching profitability in the larger ones first), and inventory was awful. A couple of inventory stories:

"Why did we just get another 5 boxes of tootsie rolls in? I don't think I've ever seen us sell one." - Me

"We can't ever be out of stock on anything." - Boss

"Well, yeah but could we at least sell ONE box first?"

I was also there when someone fat fingered an inventory order. We were supposed to get 40 copies of The Green Mile for rent and wound up with 400.

I definitely learned a lot there and it was interesting. The model "could" work, but requires such a massive capital outlay and a lot of things to go right that I don't know if someone would be able to pull it off any time soon.
The timeline seems to agree.

Jong Nam felt uneasy after being sprayed and went to KLIA clinic. As his condition worsen, he's transferred to Putrajaya hospital which is 30min away from KLIA.
He was pronounced dead upon arrival at the hospital. I would say 30min to 1 hour for the nerve agent to actually kill someone.

Sorry I don't have source. Just watched the news few days ago on Malaysian TV.
Wow. This is a massive price drop from the I2 instances... so massive that I question whether I'm reading it correctly:

i2.xlarge: 4 vCPU / 14 ECU, 30.5 GB RAM, 1 x 800 SSD, $0.853 per Hour

i3.xlarge: 4 vCPU / 13 ECU, 30.5 GB RAM, 1 x 950 SSD, $0.312 per Hour

Slightly less CPU, slightly more SSD, 63% cheaper. Or for another comparison:

r3.xlarge: 4 vCPU / 13 ECU, 30.5 GB RAM, 1 x 80 SSD, $0.333 per Hour

r3, unlike i2, is listed as "current generation", but also seems strictly worse than i3.
ReleasePage
Insurance companies have the incentive, not hospitals themselves. There are plenty of US insurance companies that would pay for the app if it meant they could avoid paying $70K for a foot amputation.
Create a Realistic Wooden 3D Text Effect in Photoshop
> You down voters really support that? Amazing.

They are probably misinterpreting your comment; at first I thought you meant Levandowski was the one who invented the LIDAR components, so he should be financially rewarded outside the normal Google comp system (by doing this whole steal-then-get-acquired strategy)
Based on the story from Flash Boys, that Goldman engineer was taking something like a couple of megs worth of his own work that was related to various open source projects. But he became the poster boy for stealing trade secrets and an example to be made of.

His mistake was that he used the company internet connection to upload said source files to something like his personal github or dropbox of the sort, so there were proxy logs of him stealing corporate secrets.

Most people would've gotten their personal-ish data off a corporate laptop with a usb key/harddrive which they probably wouldn't have triggered any alarms.
Neural Network Learns to Synthetically Age Faces
OAuth1 doesn't send the secrets with the requests, just a key to identify the secret and a signature made with the secret.

OAuth2 does send the secret, typically in an "Authorization: Bearer ..." header.

The uber stuff that somebody else linked to looks like a home-grown auth scheme and it appears that "x-uber-token" is a secret, but hard to know for sure.
They also actively deter Tor use. I've cancelled subscriptions with Cloudflare-hosted sites because they make securely and anonymously browsing their sites a pain.
That's why they have URL hacks to make sure people remember them. But usually that doesn't work for me, so I'll be sure to bookmark all of these.
It seems I run into far less assholes driving for Lyft, though. Maybe their QC is better?

EDIT:

I mean, they can start out driving for both, but if you get fired by Lyft, you can't ever come back in most cases.
Why are you combining legal and ethical? They're capable and willing to draw a line on legal grounds. Seems pretty clear.
CloudFlare's disclosure severely downplays the impact that this can have on their customers. We're going to close our account shortly.
So rather than demand fixes for the fundamental issues that enable ddos attacks (preventing IP spoofing, allowing infected computers to remain connected, etc), we just continue down this path of massive centralization of services into a few big players that can afford the arms race against bonnets.

Using services like Cloudflare as a 'fix' is wrecking the decentralized principles of the Internet. At that point we might as well just write all apps as Facebook widgets.
Honestly it sounds like you either made this story up or you got the details completely wrong.
Software Performance
The only thing Apple has left going for it at this point in the pro video market is the ability to encode video using the Apple Pro Res codec, which is an amazing codec. But other than that, they have totally abandoned the pro market. Final Cut X was not up to the job of professional editing when released. The trashcan Mac Pros are terrible for pros because you 1) can't install internal PCIe cards like BlackMagic Decklink cards 2) can't install desktop GPUs, 3) Can't install multiple internal hdds. PCs are just so much cheaper / more powerful / more expandable and Adobe Premiere is basically a Final Cut Pro replacement. There's not much reason to use a Mac for pro video anymore.
There are still a lot of results with leaked data in Google's Cache and they are pretty easy to find..

Some possible queries: "CF-Int-Brand-ID", nginx-cache "Certisign Certificadora Digital",

Once you find one, you can look through the results for unusual strings/headers which you can use to find more results.

Many results have clearly been removed from Google's cache, but.. many also have not.
There's the shell itself that can still hit a plane, also proximity mines, which I guess would be more likely to go off on the way app (unless there is a delay after the proximity is triggers). The air force would also know the approximate limit of the enemies AA fire and site above it if possible.
That's not really true. Republicans have also fought against having open access to mail in ballots. In many states you need to have a "justification" in order to get a mail-in ballot. If anyone could get a mail-in ballot it would be good for minorities and the poor as you wouldn't have to actually go to the polls.
Honestly we have no idea how widespread the problem is for men.

Most men who are victims of sexual harassment, domestic violence, and other forms of sexism don't speak out.
There is no argument. The government prison complex is and has been radically worse than the private prison industry, and that fact is always aggressively ignored here.

I'm not making any assumptions, I've read dozens of threads on HN about this for example, spanning years. The fear is almost universally directed at private prisons, while the posters strictly ignore that almost all of the people went into government prisons during the incarceration boom.

Where's the fear and hysteria for the government prison complex that has always dwarfed the private prison industry? And prior to the last ten years, dwarfed was extremely understating the situation.
I hate the word ‘entrepreneur’
So all Kim Jong-Nam had to do to survive was walk into a washroom and wipe his face clean with soap and water?
Roth IRAs can be borrowed against for qualified expenses, like buying a home or paying for sudden, large medical expenses. There are a bunch of other, rarer cases too.
I live in the South Bay, and every time I try to take Uber to SFO, the driver arrives, finds out the destination is SFO, apologizes, and cancels the ride. So apparently the problem is not fully solved.
I think showing that it was likely nation state sponsored was the point. Either by North Korea to scream "we can", or some other nation to stir the pot.
with GCE GPU, very little reason to have a local anymore.
Here's a simple little Rust app to check a list of domains for CF usage -- https://github.com/bcl/uses-cf
Is iOS a modern system? Because iOS does not have swap.

> Although OS X supports a backing store, iOS does not. In iPhone applications, read-only data that is already on the disk (such as code pages) is simply removed from memory and reloaded from disk as needed. Writable data is never removed from memory by the operating system. Instead, if the amount of free memory drops below a certain threshold, the system asks the running applications to free up memory voluntarily to make room for new data. Applications that fail to free up enough memory are terminated.

https://developer.apple.com/library/content/documentation/Pe...
Makes me wonder if the Great Firewall has a caching layer.
I'm working on one on-and-off (more off than on lately) that compares parse trees to group related changes together and tries to do some high-level analysis (like finding moves). I finally got my core algorithm working reasonably well last year, but then started a new job and haven't had the energy to work on it more since—I'm hoping to get back to it in a month or two.

Anyway, if you're curious, I have the code and a (very) rough write-up up on GitLab[1]. Keep in mind that it's very preliminary, and that my approach is by no means the only way to do this! There's been a fair amount of research on this in the software engineering community (ie SIGSOFT). I've looked through some of the existing papers, and there have been a range of algorithms and tools with different metrics, different levels of language-awareness and different capabilities.

There's a lot to explore if you're curious.

[1]: http://gitlab.com/tikhon/cow (The name is also a work in progress!)
> What changed is the paged memory model: modern systems don't actually tie an address to a page of physical RAM until the first time you try to use it (or something else on that page). Initializing the memory on malloc() would "waste" memory in some cases, where the allocation spans multiple pages and you don't end up using the whole thing. Some software assumes this, and would use quite a bit of extra RAM if malloc() automatically wiped memory. It would also tend to chew through your CPU cache, which mattered less in the past because any nontrivial operation already did that.

Maybe an alternative approach is to simply mark the pages to be lazily zeroed out when attached, in the Page Table Entries of the MMU. They wouldn't be zeroed out at the time of the call malloc(), but only when they are attached to a physical memory location (the first time you use it).
Redux in Angular
Note the date, almost two weeks ago. Lots of people asking for source/citations, none being given. Nothing to see here as far as I can tell.
I was thinking client-side:

<script>if (document.body.innerHTML.match(...)) {load_script(https://...)}</script>
Thank you for all your hard work.
This is only half true. 401k matching typically takes time to vest, and you don't have the same amount of personal control over a 401k. Also, particularly in tech, if you move from a larger company with 401k to a small company with no benefits plan in place, you're not going to be able to roll the 401k stuff into your IRA. Obviously it won't just disappear, but you'll have just leave it in your previous employer's care.
This seems to be a common story. I've got a lot of friends (new graduates) who are in the same position.

Their other motivator for moving away from the Macbook is buying a new one would cost an arm & a leg, whereas you can get a much more powerful machine for a fraction of the price from someone else.
Sounds a bit like the Aleynikov saga..
https://www.bloomberg.com/news/articles/2017-01-24/aleynikov...
Supply and demand. It's a two sided market. Without the demand what's the point in creating a supply?

But now that the demand has created the supply the supply becomes self-protecting and self-perpetrating.
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These guys were probably saved by using OAuth - there is a consumer secret (which the "_key" is just an identifier for) and an access token secret, both of which are not sent over the wire. Just a signature based on them. (The timestamp and nonce prevent replay attacks.)

OAuth2 "simplified" things and just sends the secret over the wire, trusting SSL to keep things safe.
Apple Cut Ties with Supplier Super Micro Computer Over Server Security Concerns
Even with Thunderbolt 3, running at 40Gbps full duplex?
The problem comes from the conflict of interest when you're also hosting the bad guys
BTC and other proof-of-work cryptocoins require active upkeep from the CPU/GPU/ASIC miners maintaining the network.

Hardware, and electricity investment is not static for miner upkeep. A fun feature of most cryptocoins is the ever increasing demand for hashing power, forcing miners to constantly consider the value of their real costs versus the real value of the protocol they apply their equipment to.

So by design, the network effect of cryptocoin miners will flock to whatever the current best design is on any given day.
> The components of LIPS are (1) a DSL specification

LIPS with DSLs you say?
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> ... Regular filesystems will buffer, and when the system is low on memory it will flush buffers ...

That is the bit you are missing. Unwritten filesystem data is regularly flushed. The flush interval is often around 5 seconds. Lookup "pdflush" to get the gist, although things have changed since then. Same with laptop mode.

Quite simply if a file is created and lives for at least N seconds then there will be disk activity irrespective of memory pressure. N is 5, perhaps up to 30 seconds in normal use.

Even if the file contents aren't fully flushed, metadata is.
To take the middle ground - I think there's been a lot of wolves crying wolf - Mostly on sheep, because that provides good cover. Sheep are afraid to cry wolf, even when being attacked, because of fear of ostracization - and unfortunately, we're very bad at telling wolves from sheep in a fight, particularly as a herd.
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I've read somewhere that for BeOS demos they used to play a bunch of videos and music and then unplug/plug and after boot everything was playing again from where it left. I guess they were using the same design for process persistence.
You are entering your comment into a general purpose hypermedia client for humans, why wouldn't you want a general purpose client for machines?
There is absolutely no reason to use an EV cert other than to line the pockets of certificate companies. I have never once seen users actually check the details of an EV cert or freak out they have a regular https connection.

When observing non-technical users, I still see people clicking through blatant full page cert errors after connecting to WiFi because they've been implicitly trained that it's the captive portal making them sign in.