skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Hacker for Hire
Have you guys checked out this guy Aviv Nadav at whitecaphacker2@gmail.com dude's a cyber guru, involved with cloning phones, hacked into my ex's gmail and facbook, what let me knowing she was infidel and also gave my nephew some really outstanding school scores which he upgraded himself, cool way to have financial freedom as well. Get your bank blank atm cards which could debit money from any a.t.m machine. Make $20,000 and more in a couple days. Bank transfers and wire transfers as well as Paypal jobs, change of credit record hes that good, had to make him my personal hacker. You could mail him as well if you got issues, he's as discreet and professional too. He's kinda picky though so make mention of the reference. Daniel referred you. Your welcome
I didn't necessarily mean that the gap has closed just due to improvements at Microsoft ...
things are still closer to "normal".

What do you mean by normal here? Everything is left empty by fabulously wealthy owners, or everything is packed to the rafters? I guess the latter.
My limited understanding of quantum computers is that they excel at solving optimization problems, as well as problems such as integer factorization (e.g: Shor's algorithm), which is the basis for many cryptographic systems.

Now, in practice, the largest number factored using a quantum computer is very small (56,153), which is minuscule compared to the large numbers used by some standards (such as the controversial p and q numbers from Dual_EC_DRBG provided by NIST).
Stopped reading at "The internet is a big truck", that's a flat-out lie, everyone knows that the internet is a series of tubes.
He cheated. He had a heart condition but faked his heart rate for the testing so he would be allowed to go into space.

Yes, he could run at the same pace as someone with a better heart, but he was predisposed to arrhythmias even at a normal level of effort.
Yes! I spent at happy morning there last time I was in the city. That old submarine is right outside the front door. There was some very cool old arcade games in there but some of the mechanical ones were incredible, like the baseball game.
Right, no exit involved. Both user and onion site build normal three-relay circuits to a rendezvous relay, picked by the onion site.
A modern typewriter
You're very right, but

> why do they need free range men anyways?

Because people need affection and to have fun, even isolated mothers. When you start to put socio-economical criterias into your love life, some people will get frustrated. That's the whole point of tinder, so that people get out more and just spend some good time for their well being.

You said that we are wired, and this is true, so when civilized society start to meddle with this wiring, it can be a weird feeling.
I saw some information the other day which suggested that books can with access codes for online material (tests/exams etc) which was required for the course.

The other perspective is that if tuition is many thousands of dollars a year, then the cost may be not that dramatic.
Any CEOs on HN? What do you look for on here?
Curious to learn more about the non-technical / not-actively-hacking business leader community on HN. Do you see any contrast between how hackers think about business vs. less technical more entrepreneurially minded people?
> While this is a bit sad on some level, the art itself will survive the transition.

The art was created for a medium. If the medium is unavailable, the art is altered. That is not unlike photographs of paintings, at a macro level the art "survives", except some masters used layers of semi-translucent paint and three-dimensional structures which the photograph can not reproduce.

And the art thus survives in the same way thylacines or dodos survive as taxidermic mounts: a pale shadow (or washed out over-exposure) of their former glory.
I hand an old Nokia (That had a sliding keyboard !!) with this feature (press down volume 4 times), it also had a scheduling feature with personalized ring-tone, number and display name!
In what sense is Swift not great on the desktop at all?
There is great irony in that this was written by a platform engineer at slack - widely recognised as the greatest theft of productive time in recent memory.
lol. You really unloaded both barrels above
Everything that's not the data scientist's job. =)
People declaring they are fans? Did you even read the comment I was replying to?

> The tools are no longer up to scratch or functioning as
> expected and we are voicing our concern.

That's bullshit and you know it.
It's an economic model. If you're starving you'll choose to spend all your money on food and none of it on rent. And you'll choose to buy the cheapest food. Incidentally I don't believe it helps for you to get offended on behalf of the starving.
I think you've wearing some serious rose-tinted glasses if you think that web 1.0's html was more semantic focused than today's.

Even this example is full of <FONT> tags and align="center" attributes.
The phrasing was not optimal on my part. What I meant was:

Wifi has a huge advantage and that's portability. It totally makes sense in this fast-paced, moving, all-encompassing networked world, but wifi still lags behind ethernet for all other aspects :

- Security

- Stability

- Bandwidth

- Health (I am not sure if the science is settled on whether or not wifi may be detrimental to one's health, but it does raise more concerns than ethernet)

But you're absolutely right that wifi does still bring an essential factor in the equation, the ability to move around.
This bug can only make you believe something is true, but not make that said thing true (except in some cases where the two overlap).
Hey man, if you can't/won't design the page, just use Bootstrap. It works great and takes you 2 seconds to add.

I was sad when ebay bought decide.com so they could kill it. Check out the wayback machine for some ideas about the interfaces they used :)
In several cases, the versions that preceded them ran upstart. Advice that has a blanket assumption of the presence of van Smoorenburg init has been wrong for longer than systemd has been around.
Softlayer is being IBMified into nonexistence:

"In the coming days, weeks, and months, you'll start seeing 'Bluemix' more and more where you're used to seeing 'SoftLayer'. Because the legacy SoftLayer offerings and legacy Bluemix offerings will be available from a unified cloud platform, we're bringing them all under the Bluemix brand," SoftLayer's digital content director Kevin Hazard said.

"IBM isn't planning on changing the substance of SoftLayer's systems, products, services, and support, but it will phase the name out as it moves everything, including the SoftLayer blog over to Bluemix domains.
Sleep trackers can prompt sleep problems
I dont think that's fair to them. Having a GP solver in the bg is very hard and very computationally expensive -- their costs are way more than similar Show HN and saying "Doesn't scale" I don't believe acknowledges this well
One reason that I didn't consider until relatively recently is the issue of standing.

It's not possible for random people to successfully sue, say, the police for illegally gathering evidence if they have no proof that they were harmed and no proof that it happened.

The issue is that only people charged with a crime have the standing needed to bring this matter up in court. The (possible) crooks keep the police and justice department honest.
Probably something to do with shaving a billion of a millimetre off the thickness of the MacBooks
Cyberattacks on N. Korea's missile program shows US is on cutting edge
I image using a similar jig, but with wider tubing and possibly mixing the straw in as clay mixture is being poured out. But how would keep the cob mixture consistent? Pre separated components, like the sand, clay, straw? Depending on how wet you apply it, you might need to take timeouts for layers to dry.
Kube 0.1 – a modern email client for KDE
Coding and Cooking – MPJ's Musings
I don't think you should be starting with a goal to finish the book cover to cover. It's an unrealistic, and ineffective goal. Although, if you think that works for you, go ahead.
> If economics was truly up to snuff, it would be at the forefront of guiding policy to resolve the existential threat our global scale environmental disruption poses to us as a species, which is a direct result of the imperfect economic systems of the world.

Economics can predict 'disaster' but does not have anything to say about whether or not disaster should be avoided.

To give an example closer to home, in W. Africa predominant economists believe (but do not publicly say) the AIDs crises is not a general threat to humanity. AIDs rates will increase until a peak point, then society will self-correct whether this is via enforced monogamy rituals, enhanced testing, stigmatisation of carriers, wide-spread STD protection, better medical care for carriers to prevent morality, or other methods is besides the point.

What method you choose to promote is a political question, not an economic one. Just because something increases X in circumstance A, does not bear into question if circumstance A is really something you want even if X is "lower mortality rates".

Economists in international organisations learn this truth, and have to be extremely careful not to substitute their own personal bias, or the preferences of their society for that of their client. For a non-morbid example, working in the US an economists would be tasks to report on how to best expand the existing highway system. Taking a step back, and saying "we should all use bullet trains and live in dense cities", isn't going to be appreciated as the 'American Dream' is predicated on suburban living.
Yes, it's wrong to be dismissive like that. But no, "toy language" does not have a specific meaning. It is a slang insult, not a proper technical term.
I believe that Tor Project ought to encourage bulk data transfer through and among onion services. That would add chaff to protect other users. There's resistance because it would increase network load. However, there's considerable excess capacity for middle relays, because they attract so little attention. There's even excess capacity for entry guards, and policy could be changed to increase that. It's exit relays that are rate-limiting, and onion sites don't use them.

Using multiple Tor instances with MPTCP, I've managed 50 Mbps between onion sites with gigabit uplinks.
Ah I apologize for misunderstanding -- I agree with this point quite well
You're most like experiencing Postprandial somnolence, commonly called a food coma. If you'd like to avoid the after lunch energy dip, here's a few key pointers:

(1) Do not skip breakfast

(2) Eat more meals in the day, but eat a smaller portion for each meal.

(3)Foods rich in protein and/or salt are more likely to cause sluggishness. Include fruit and vegetables, especially roughage, in as many meals as you can.

(4) Make sure you are sufficiently hydrated

(5) Do something physically active after eating a meal. You can try walking, a 7 minute workout, stretching, pushups, etc. It's best to be just slightly out of breath, but not sweating.

One company that I worked for in the past had a nap room. Since I'd usually stay later at work to avoid traffic, whenever I felt sleepy after lunch, I'd make use of it just take a nap. I was much more focused and productive afterwards. I hate that feeling of fighting to stay awake at work
> Linux namespaces/containers create a memory page table completely separate from the host's

Each _process_ has its own memory page table. Containers are built out of processes, so they inherit this attribute.

Namespaces have nothing to do with it.
The credit bubble was difficult to spot because it (like all bubbles) emerged fairly rapidly, and involved large amounts of lying and corruption.

Banks failed to inform anyone that they had essentially broken their Chinese wall between the investing & lending divisions. They also failed to inform anyone that they were bundling good credit and bad credit structures, then rubber stamping the whole thing as AAA credit.

Would these issues have been found out eventually? Sure, but:

- The US markets are large and filled with sophisticated people who know just how to hide things. Governments/private corps in emerging economies try the same thing, but they're stymied by a lack of no how on how to fudge data

- Even in the case of poor fudging, you can't find all of it instantaneously and can't comment prematurely
the housing crisis needs vertical buildings, I hope 3d printing can got in that direction soon.
I presume passengers like to see things other than the back of the pilots head and the wings.

Tradeoffs I suppose.
Calculus is a prereq for taking the course in which this book is used. I'm pretty sure Differential Equations is also a required course for CS majors at MIT, too.
Support Us by UPVOTing on Producthunt Thank You
Afrika Needs a Total Overhaul of Its Education Systems
Have read So Good They Can't Ignore You by Cal Newport? Check it out - based on your story, I'm pretty sure it's very relevant to you.
Is that true? The prospect of emulating a console on similar-gen PC hardware is super appetizing, but this is the first I've heard of the possibility.
we should print on the moon using robots with no human aid.

this is what elon musk must send, not just an orbital tour.
> But I can assure you that it confers basically zero status, no matter how much I'd like it to.

You could learn to free dive in a couple of weeks and use your capacity for breath holding to get yourself on most countries' national team (doubt that would cut it for the US team, but you could win some regional meets). Being a national athlete confers decent status, more so if you pick up a medal.

From a quick Google for an example, the current NZ and 4th global women's record for women is 7 minutes 45 in static apnea [1], and she easily beat the men's champion, so 8 minutes would presumably be very good. I'm basing the mapping from "apnea capability" to "free diving capability" off what a free diving friend told me.

(I don't disagree with the rest of your point.)

[1] http://www.nzherald.co.nz/sport/news/article.cfm?c_id=4&obje...
How to keep your pentest team on top of their game
Hanhee Paik has (co-)published the following papers in 2016:

* Experimental Demonstration of a Resonator-Induced Phase Gate in a Multiqubit Circuit-QED System

* System and method for quantum information transfer between optical photons and superconductive qubits

* Rapid Driven Reset of a Qubit Readout Resonator

* Characterization of the resonator induced phase gate

* Demonstrating Multi-Qubit Operations in a Superconducting 3D circuit QED Architecture

Patents: Cavity filtered qubit

Source: https://scholar.google.de/citations?hl=de&user=lHEtpUUAAAAJ&...
Note that the announcement applies specifically to OpenBSD. Further analysis is necessary before including FreeBSD (and its derivatives) or NetBSD in this. The BSDs do not share everything.
This is true. However probably the vast majority of websites are small or medium sized where losing a few minutes data won't matter.
>On the other hand, the Germans seem to use commas as decimal marks, which is even sillier.

Yes, it's a bit silly that there are multiple decimal marks used, but why is the comma any sillier than the dot? Both are very widely used https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Decimal_mark#Hindu.E2.80.93Ara...
I really wonder what's happening inside the company

If I had to take a wild guess, they've been going stir crazy waiting for the new HQ to be built. From what I know, they've got a lot of employees crammed in lots of temporary offices. They may also have temporarily slowed hiring.

All of that could add up to multiple problems all over the company. Like a skeleton crew struggling to get the ship back to port for refitting.
How about a human who never makes irrational decisions is not really human? Rational != superior. Children happens.

The article is saying today's environment where work is available to women as well as reduced stigma of bring single mothers make it more feasible to be one.

Therefore it can make sense for some women who have children out of wedlock and continue to look for suitable mate. And we can still say they're doing their part to make sure our society have a next generation.
Building your brand around better customer service
I think you oversimplify. Most peopke are more tolerant to bad journalism if it confirms their prejudices. And doing good journalism is harder than doing bad one. Thus it is easy to get away with bad one if you only care about click and/or only care for one ideological niche. But that doesn't mean there's no demand for high quality journalism - it's just harder to do it, so less people bother to. In nonpolitical topics, where prejudices are less strong, there is plenty of quality content. And if we stop supporting crappy content in political topics, it will happen there too.
Any opinions on how this compares to the Rosen and Epp books? I'm looking for something to prep for a graduate level CS algo course.
HopFS: Scaling hierarchical file system metadata using NewSQL databases
I'd advise people just to get an iPad Pro and get electronic versions of these books. Makes for an eternal and ever growing bookshelf, and has been much cheaper to maintain than my previous physical library.
Well there's Watson [1]. It obviously performed very well in Jeopardy! and it sounds like they had some novel ideas and techniques behind the implementation.

I'm not sure how cool this is anymore however. Our company was evaluating their Bluemix [2] cloud all-the-things-as-a-service service which offers Watson. Despite their very aggressive marketing team insisting it would be able to solve a very wide range of "machine learning problems" (their words, not mine) it fell down quickly when encountering problems outside their example data-set. It was also impossible to get in touch with an engineer there, the only people you could speak to were sales and/or marketing which were useless. I get the feeling their desired clientele are technically illiterate upper-management who merely want the guarantee of a massive corporation's support and to hell with their technical capabilities.

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Watson_(computer)
[2] https://www.ibm.com/cloud-computing/bluemix/
Article is just flat-out wrong. Sure, rollback buttons can cause more problems than they solve, but depending on the problem at hand, they can also decrease customer downtime greatly if you roll back in a situation where it's safe and possible to do so.

In my experience, assuming you're doing a decent job of separating your application code and application state, and are avoiding backward-incompatible changes to state storage, rollbacks are almost always safe, and almost always the right first step when a deployment causes customer-visible errors.

I don't find their trivial example of rollback failure compelling. Sure, you can always find an instance when a particular tool does more harm than good, or just doesn't do good. A single example, or even many examples of such, need not form a basis for discrediting that tool.

Rollbacks are a tool in your operations toolbox. Sometimes you should reach for them, and sometimes you should reach for another tool. Claiming you "can't have a rollback button" is counterproductive and needlessly discards a tool that can help your customers when your process fails and you put them in a tight spot.
Yes!
https://github.com/amaneureka/AtomOS/blob/master/src/Kernel/...
Space is not cold, at least in the inner solar system. To say nothing of internal resistance, however small, sunlight would fall on it and warm it up.
Yes. In the U.K. many architects persist in drawing their buildings at OS grid coordinates relative to the origin of the file in mm because it make importing surveys and OS maps easier. So a building in Scotland would have a translate of something like 10000000000, 700000000000mm it's one of the reasons BIM is mysteriously unreliable in practice because points that should be coincident aren't because of of accumulated errors.
They were building a knowledge graph for this purpose[1]

[1] http://searchengineland.com/demystifying-knowledge-graph-201...
JUMP MAKES CD GREAT AGAIN
Jump helps you navigate your file system faster by learning your habits.

Say you visit /Users/genadi/Development/web-console a lot. Jump can get you there with `j wc` or `j web` or `j webc`. You name it, loosely, and jump will figure it out for you.

This comes with zero configuration! Install jump, integrate it to your shell and let it learn your habits. Simply cd to your directories like you always do. After a while, jump would know how to get you when you type `j somewhere` or just `j some`.

Maybe you made a typo like `j ssome`? No problem, jump uses fuzzy searching, so you can type tiny search terms (mostly 2 or 3 characters are enough) and be tolerated even when you have typos.
Well, a man with a less comfortable situation might have some self esteem issue that can potentially cause trouble in a relationship.

So it is not a direct cause, but it can be a cause.

> "Great father", "good listener", "considerate", "sane", "stable" are all incredibly valuable and crazy hard to measure.

Well only women can really evaluate and "feel" those qualities.
Thank you Sushobhan. The idea behind not storing is to make users feel that they can write whatever they want. Probably I'll look into having an option to save locally or sending as mail, in case user feels the writing is too good to leave.
Modern Japan isn't building Shinto shrines, they're making ugly concrete towers and those houses that seem to be made out of bathroom tile.
Sorry, next time I'll be more careful. Thanks!
I know there are, I don't now how to get them to show in the render thing the article pointed to
None. But letters can be neither lowercase nor uppercase.
Another one, courtesy of marcan:
https://www.google.com/search?q=what%27s+my+user+agent
> The problem with their algorithms.... is that all that statistics in the world can't help you when you're listening to a guy telling the truth vs an equally good liar.

While that's true for sites in isolation, Google published a paper a few years ago[0] that describes how you could estimate the trustworthiness of a website. The basic idea is you assign a trustworthiness score to each website. Then, you determine how likely a fact is to be true based on the trustworthiness of the sites that state that fact. You can then recalculate the trustworthiness of each site based on whether it agreed with the fact or not.

[0] https://arxiv.org/pdf/1502.03519v1.pdf
Imagine That HyperCard, Common Lisp and Forth Had a Baby
> To protect against that, you isolate userland and the Tor process in separate machines, or at least VMs.

This applies as well to people who run Tor hidden services that are doorkicker bait (like drug cryptomarkets).

It should be impossible for a compromised browser or hidden service server or Tor process to know anything about your hardware or MAC address, your internal IP address (the RFC1918 one), or your globally routable IP address.

also yeah the Feeb loves to exploit browsers (especially firefox :^) and make them execute the NIT (which just sends, unencrypted/unauthenticated data of the MAC address, ethernet interface's IP addresses, username, and stuff like that, to a computer run by the FBI)

once one of their exploits got leaked, it was pretty fucking lulzy
https://blog.mozilla.org/security/2016/11/30/fixing-an-svg-a...
https://lists.torproject.org/pipermail/tor-talk/2016-Novembe...
Connecting the IoT: The Road to Success
Yup, I just tried searching Wow in google, it shows me results related to World of Warcraft. :(