skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
>Totally unrelated but I loved your Hikaru Skirt and made one for my gf back then as a bday present (to go to a Vocalid live). It helped me to design and hide a small box and get similar electronics.

Great to hear:-)
Security should be embedded in the IoT frameworks and should be easy for it to become the standard practice.

But most IoT stuff are hacked on, rarely using anything standard, and even when there is a framework involved, it seldom has security as a main feature.

Even when it does, it's still a lot of work. Take crossbar.io, which is my go to tool to communicate within a IoT context (or anything soft real time really). To secure it you need to:

- setup the TLS certificate. Default communication transport is over unencrypted websocket.

- configure the provided authentication service (and write a backend for your system).

- declare several realms to isolate the clients, and configure the permissions accordingly (default permissions are YOLO, to ease the "hello world", which I understand). Make sure you don't expose important RPC to the wrong clients or allow anybody to declare callbacks.

- manually code the procedure to use their hot reload system to swap code updates. It's made for local updates, not remote ones.

- be very careful when updating your clients. Crossbar routed RPC is transparent and it's tempting to replace a call from JS to Python to a call from JS to Postgres to remove a layer of indirection. But do you make proper permissions checks in your SQL ? Are you sure you don't expose too much ?

So basically, you can make it secure. But only if you know what you're doing and don't have a deadline tomorrow.
The number of software bugs in our “errorbase” got over 11000
I doubt it. The post talked about how there will be 'transitioning' for three months. That doesn't happen in case there are politics serious enough for her to step down.
HISTFILE=~/bash_history/$(date +%Y-%m)
with
h() { grep -a $@ ~/bash_history/* }

Work for me... I don't lose bash history.

https://github.com/kaihendry/dotfiles/blob/master/.bashrc#L3...
This is weirder
https://www.google.se/amp/s/www.cnet.com/google-amp/news/wat...
That's appropriate, considering Uber itself seem to have been born in Hell.
except for the part about the ease of repairing and iphone
Hey, watched the demo of the service. Well, you may argue here that it makes a disservice as it drops the cheapest flight.
Did you build with --release flag?
You aren't allowed to comment like this here, and you should definitely know this. You have to engage civilly and substantively with points you disagree with, not make a lowbrow "Uber is shitty and so are you" comment.
Thanks for the feedback! You are definitely right that there is a ton of material on this subject already out there. I intentionally chose a tiny subject I know a lot about that has mass appeal, so I could test the waters a bit. I have written more niche content on Crystal and also a few CS fundamentals focused articles. More niche content is planned as well as more mass appeal content until I get a feel for what the right focuses are.

My theory is that building an audience for a site like this is a mix of niche content and mass appeal content. I honestly have no idea what that mix is yet and what type of content to focus on, still figuring that out. Your feedback is massively appreciated! It will without a doubt influence the direction I take the site in!

As far as the value of this book over other resources, I would say the main separating factor is my writing style. If you like non-serious writing that leans much more towards helping you grok concepts than technical correctness then you will enjoy it. There is no stuff like "A monad is just a monoid in the category of endofunctors" to be found within my writing. Also there are lots of references :)

Thanks again for the feedback!
Dart, Typescript and official languages at Google
> [Uber] used software to trick Lyft’s system into thinking those riders were in certain locations

Could this be a CFAA violation? Are there any prosecutorial jurisdictions with lots of Lyfts and few or no Uber?
Don't forget when Lead was claimed to be "safe" enough to put into gasoline - . -
Since we're demanding evidence, do you have any evidence Republicans are deliberately trying to suppress voters?
Did you?

Things like copper sulfate, etc are not exactly on the "great for humans" list.
Anyone has the contact information of Johny Srouji? (Speak Email).

I would like to send him some of our research about non-invasive blood glucose measurement. Don't think anything comparable exists.
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I'm still new to bash scripting - how do you use this? Just put into ~/.profile and create a cron job for $PROMPT_COMMAND?
I see the appeal of this approach. Browser histories are nice in theory because you could search for what you want to revisit, but it never works very well. It'd be better to learn to develop a trigger happy bookmark finger.

I still try to keep my site history available, but it's very awkward with the amount of non-family content that I visit. Oh well.
Didn't it change the web page on your computer browser after you successfully added it into Google Authenticator?

I suppose you could always take a photo of the QR code and then rescan that. Text seems simpler.

edit: Anyone else remember this behavior? Old version? Browser specific?
I'm sorry for your loss. But what if the alternatives are generations trapped in back breaking manual labour, or impoverished people starving?

Cost benefit calculations are rarely as obvious as they seem to those grieving the cost.
Ask HN: What are some sites you wish would improve their UI? How?
A new documentary on Bitcoin tech changing the world
I'm sure most of the Mir guys were frustrated and wanted to quit, but to me it looks like Canonical needed to become much leaner, too, so it had to let some people go anyway. Perhaps it offered those who wanted to go the opportunity to do so, rather than get fired.
> I find it unlikely that any significant percentage of males can be reached.

But is it actually so?

The proportion of the population involved in ballet at all is vanishingly small so it seems likely to me that the supply of both male and female candidates must be greater than the demand. Or at least would be if men and boys were not given the impression that ballet is somehow unmanly.

> Is tech different than ballet?

In this respect, no. Both suffer from sex related prejudice.
You can always spot someone who has near zero comprehension of science as soon as they speak about "belief in science".
> you seem to think a concept like "higher power" is easy to translate.

I have no idea why you think I have any position on the ease or otherwise of 'translating' this term. I've made no claim about that. I read the article in good faith. 'Higher being' is the term they chose. I assume it's the best term available to the author. I'm not arguing about it. I'm just not persuaded that depression is a call from a higher being, as far as I understand what they are getting at.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=v-XS4aueDUg

How Cuba DIY's its existence
Quite bunch of interesting hackers
I sincerely hope you belong to the class of people making money off skimming regulations and immoral business practices. You know, one of the people who benefits from US being what US is. One of the 'rich people'

Because if you are not, if you are actually one of the plebs, this adoration of the corporate boot and arguing against your interests as a customer is pretty sad.
> soft white noise-ish ambience

Pink noise, if anyone's looking. White noise sounds very sharp to me, and I get annoyed by it in few seconds. Pink noise, on the other hand, sounds a bit like sea waves on a beach to me, and I can listen to it indefinitely. A lifesaver at work, when I really need to concentrate.
On a sidenote, how do I tell bash to immediately commit to history? I often close iterm tabs with cmd-w which seems to make my bash forget to write history.
Steve Ballmer transitioned for a full year.
I can't say this article made me think very highly of the author.
Respectfully, I disagree. He's not saying anything like what you claimed he said.
Also on the RTFA topic:

"The Canonical founder is cutting numbers after an external assessment of his company by potential new financial backers found overstaffing and that projects lacked focus."

It may not even have much to do with Mark.

What it looks like to me is that they saw the writing on the wall and knew this external assessment would lead to changes, and took that opportunity to execute a CEO switch plan. The reason behind that switch is perhaps seen above.
Mark was always at the helm. I have no idea why Jane was CEO on paper, probably some tax evasion scheme.
Sorry... I don't know how to put it into words. There was an immediate pause felt by everyone within earshot, including her. You could tell she was deciding whether the pressure of being in a public social atmosphere was enough to get her to go forever diamond-less. Then the sense of frustration and being offended took over. There was a shriek. There were animated movements. There were at least 7 different facial expressions ranging from anger to flabbergasted to vengeful to mad scientist. There was a very firm "No!" There were some other more colorful words. She stomped off. He followed like a puppy with a tail between his legs. The crowd laughed. Sorry... I'm not really good at this.
Exactly.

So the home versus office axis is the wrong one to think about. The deciding factor is how well one can work in which place and that depends on a lot more than home versus office.
You are a life saver. Thank you. Let me start excluding them from my search results.
The article says that any key will do. Is there any concern with buying a less expensive security key from a less established company, or even a third party seller on a site like Amazon? Could a malicious entity make an intentionally weak security key and sell it? How would such an attack be detectable?
Because if you give children a set of toys that includes both cars and dolls, the girls tend to play with dolls and the boys tend to play with cars. Many boys play with both---they use the cars to run over the dolls.

And that happens even in African tribes where most people have never seen a car in their lifes, which pretty much falsifies the modern theory that all differences are due to boys wearing blue and girls wearing pink.
Can drinking “harmonised” water prevent sunburn?
Oh, except it is, because the only reason we constantly see all this IoT press, is because there's a PR machine pushing the idea of consumer-oriented IoT devices. More devices in more homes means more analytics inputs, which means more targeted marketing, which means more brand loyalty and lock-in for key purchases, which secures cash flow for established businesses.

We never see non-consumer IoT tech stories. It's always more bullshit, in aggregate, because the consumer market is huge. So, web-enabled security camera gadgets, refrigerators, light bulbs.

Never industrial control and automation. No SCADA. But honestly, critical systems are the things we DON'T want to see on the IoT, because that's where the IoT fuck-ups wind up causing the most pain.

We DON'T want to see hotel heating and ventilation systems reversing flow, and start sucking car exhaust from the parking garage at 3AM, when most are asleep in their rooms, because there's a default port open, because of a bug, and some asshole thought it would be cool to do that.

We DON'T want to see a dishwashing system's filter check go ignored, because the filter purchasing sub-system fails an SSL handshake, because an old CA is no longer available and a new CA is untrusted, and 200 people get sick because their plates were washed with grey water.

We DON'T want to see a sensor fail on a specific model of water pressure gauge, but, due to the nature of the failure, a recall is eluded, and aquifers are drained because of constant leakage gone unnoticed, because no one was paying attention anyway, because everything's automatic now, and there's no staff to support such a massive wave of recall repairs, because automated plumbing has produced a shortage of plumbers, and there are too few specialists to change the valves and sensors out, and the drought hits, and irrigation fails, and then crops fail, and there's no harvest and then people starve, and then children die, and then, and then, and then...

No seriously. IoT is retarded.
Sure I don't mean we should not do it. You can't do without education. It's a mandatory condition.

It's just not enough. People's priority is not to be actors in their society right now. They don't want to exercise the power they have, because that mean also taking the responsibility for it.

I have no idea what the solution is to that problem though.
Have you ever been? I spent 2012-2016 living there and rehabbing my own figurative $500 house (it was actually $8,200), and I had a blast. There are many parts of the city in bad shape, but there's something special happening there now. It's not for everyone, but it's more than the hellscape it's made out to be.
OP Here: My suggestion would be SounCloud, I have always found it really hard to find music in there.

The ability to order (my likes, play-lists, search results) by tags, listen count, date added would be a huge improvement in terms of being able to find new songs.
Yep, I agree with your disagreement. Oh well. Apologies to eridius.

I just wish we could maybe turn down the heated discourse from the maximum setting, since people are quick to escalate. But my original comment certainly didn't help in that regard.

So, now that I've chosen to be in the hot-seat regarding Uber, who's up for a debate? Why is this particular behavior unethical? If it's true they accessed Lyft's API, under what circumstances is it ok to do this as a competitor? I promise I have an open mind.
Another cellular automata seen in animals:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Rule_30
As a youngster I used to work PT while I was at Uni back in the 80's, taking care of a semi-rural parkland spread over 200 square miles. Every Spring, our workload would increase, slashing, clearing of weeds and blackberries. So Round-up was used. I told the boss no and refused to use it. The pesticide would be measured then added to the spray packs and the blokes would hand spray what ever needed to be knocked down. When they would slightly bend over, the air-relief valve would spit the spray out over their bare necks. After work was done they'd complain of dizziness.

Whenever I read about Monsanto now, I also think about Michael White and his fight to sell seed, [0] after a neighbour accidentally contaminating it with ^round-up ready^ seed. [1],[2]

So, F. Monsanto.

Reference

[0] "Why does Monsanto sue farmers who save seeds?" http://www.monsanto.com/newsviews/pages/why-does-monsanto-su...

[1] Seeding Fear: https://youtube.com/watch?v=YZGueeao0tE

[2] http://www.rollingstone.com/music/news/see-neil-youngs-monsa...
Here's a nickel, kid.
I had to look hard to find out the CEO's name, Mark was mentioned a couple of times throughout the text.

Now that I know her tenure began at 2010 I wonder what Mark would've done differently in her position? I look at her CV and am surprised there are no notable OSS affiliations apart from her stint with Ubuntu in the enterprise / ubuntu one area: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Jane_Silber

It is weird to see conflicting interests of enterprise users / normal users and people moving away from Ubuntu in such an obvious way.
Looks nice!
Spotted a couple of grammar errors on the front page, though:

Day three:
* Learn why ES6 modules are static and why its awesome

Day five:
* Learn how to generators can be used to manage promises
> Hmm, not quite the best sources of information then.

Well, when I am standing in a queue to vote, I trust my eyes and ears more than what some report says about things that happened while I was standing there.

> This is a law and order situation, and is dealt with appropriately.

All that law and order violations were a means to an end and the end is tampering with the mandate and that is exactly where the EC has to step in. If all they can do is pass the buck and let the tampered mandate be counted as real, well it is not serving its one and only purpose. I am being charitable here in assuming goodfaith on EC's behalf.

> Have you talked to anyone on the ground?

yes many

> Have you been an election observer or volunteered in any?

volunteered yes, but not formally as an election observer and not as a part of any political outfit.

> Have you read the independent reviews of the EC? Talked
in any detail to senior officers in any branch of the executive who may offer perspective?

some of it runs in the family so I do have some insiders perspective plus volunteerism does give me opportunities to interact with IAS officers in the field.

And public media especially TV is crap, newspapers are somewhat better. There are one or two decent ones that I treat with some respect, rest are tabloid'ish garbage. But to the larger point, no, my opinions have very little to do with what goes on the popular media.
I have the same issue. I don't think it's unresponsive in a sense of "slow", because page rendering and UI rendering is ok'ish... It drove me nuts when trying to enter an URL into the address field. (btw. you have to prepend http://).
Is there any point in doing this if you do not use Chrome?
Rumours the US military is testing an EM Drive on the X-37B space plane
No evidence? Except for the vast predictive and explanatory power of science over magical thinking? Please, go ahead and list some major contributions to humanity of the latter.
I didn't build it at all, I downloaded the Windows installer.
It also helps if you've got superior firepower and human resources compared to your adversaries, because otherwise Operation Barbarossa was quite the violent plan executed at just the right time (there are many reports saying that the Soviets were also preparing to attack first) but which failed miserably in the end. Nobody quotes generals Model or Guderian, who were just as competent if not more compared to Patton. Survivor bias at its best.
It changes when you input current code. You can scan it multiple times, print it, and then input the code from one of your devices.
Nomad Projects (http://nomadprojects.io) would be good to add as well.
A lot of payment service providers have terrible UX and UI. I wish their documentation for developers was much better, and their UI used more standard terminology for industry standard terms.
Err well Cellular Automata were originally designed to simulate such cellular biological systems
Namibian bank launch mobile fuel payment solution
Real-world JavaScript performance
> blah... diversity... blah... brogrammers... blah

The usual drivel, but there is one interesting question hidden in there: This company ditched the whiteboard and replaced it with "job talks". Does that work?

Apparently it does, but only(?) if you measure success in terms of duhversity.
Emeditor Professional 16.6.0 Crack with Registration Key Free Download [HERE]
I think trending in that context means 'traffic for these terms is much higher than usual' rather than 'these are the most popular search terms'.

At a guess, the most searched for terms will be dominated by perennial brand keywords like 'Facebook' and 'CNN', so rarely change.
I think so: http://askubuntu.com/questions/67283/is-it-possible-to-make-...
Looks nice - and the font! ;)

On a more serious note, I know ruby, but I really want to learn JS - is this a good place to start? Or, is there a better place to start, and then come back here?
Two billion people drinking polluted water worldwide: WHO
In France we had this wonderful scandal about donated blood that was provided by aids infected patients... but declared safe. It's been used to make transfusion to other people that were already plagued with hemophilia, so that they could really enjoy the benefit of having both diseases at the same time.

I'm wondering what will be the next stuff like that.

Will we learn in 30 years that milk is actually unhealthy and that "got milk" was a blatant lie ?

Will we discover that too much computer activity reduce IQ while we all though we were getting so clever learning online ?

"Don't worry, teleportation is totally safe. We are absolutely not copying your body and destroying the original"

The future is going to be fun.
Actually the passenger did violate laws by refusing to leave when he was asked by a part who had the right to ask and the Police. He became a trespasser and can be removed by force if necessary.
Generalization and Equilibrium in Generative Adversarial Nets
XPerception Acquired by Baidu to Boost Computer Vision Capabilities
Slashdot is not an original source of news, does not offer much insightful commenting, and they mess up with the titles to provoke clicks.
SPECIFIC THOUGHTS: the last sentence of the first paragraph is hilarious... "We'll explain in a moment how this unsexy company has been able to outperform Google, Facebook, and Uber....................when it comes to hiring women software engineers." I totally forgot that the main concern of a business was to push "diversity" at all costs and not to provide a service/product of value and make money. My bad.

furthermore, in an era where millions of dollars are thrown around by VC's and founders at startups (that provide no real value to customers in many cases) at wildly overinflated valuations, it seems that people have forgotten the key purpose of running a business. TO MAKE MONEY. The goal isn't to make sure everyone is represented or to make everyone feel good. No one cares. This article is complete spin. The real goal of this company is to get engineers at a discounted price under the guise of, "oh you've been overlooked by these other companies, we're super female friendly, we're soooo diverse. we can't pay you as much, but we're just one big family here so it's worth it."

IN GENERAL: diversity of thought is good. diversity of skin color, ethnicity, gender, etc just to tick a box saying 'yup, we support diversity!' is nonsensical. there seems to be a large disconnect in logical thinking when these two things are advertised as the same thing. hire the best candidates, regardless of the meaningless BS (like gender or race). ok, you think the hiring process skews against some candidates (I don't know if this is really true or not), then change the interview process to support that. saying that female candidates don't do well with whiteboarding exercises, so you're changing the process to something they are better at is so silly (and quite frankly insulting to those women who ARE prepared for the whiteboarding exercises). you're optimizing for female employees, not for building your business and providing value.
Usage of the API is bound by the terms of service. I've not read Lyft's ToS in detail, but I'm sure what Uber is doing is in violation of said terms. That's certainly unethical, potentially illegal.

(PS, thanks for the late level headedness!)
That URL says: "Sorry, that page doesn’t exist!"
What's unethical about this? They were doing market research. It's not much different from stalking your competitor on google and going after the users they advertise to.
I really like that this is an example from the real world. In the real world, people have skin in the game and their decisions matter. In the military field, of the boots on the ground variety, this distinction is crystal clear. People can die from the wrong decision. What happens if your Decision Framework Theory is wrong? Most likely nothing.

If Bezos didn't develop this heuristic himself - through his own risk taking - I wouldn't be surprised if he got it from something like the Marine Corps.