skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I never heard any rules about these things.

If this character is coming up with worthy content then who cares? The vast majority of blog posting is indirect (or direct) marketing.

I don't think he's done anything wrong.
If people are going to be assholes anyway, might as well have a designated swastika room too, right? A company isn't required to fulfill the every desire of their employees.
The postmortem states that the phishing campaign used only a few patterns.

"Delete any emails with the subject line, “Completed: [domain name] – Wire transfer for recipient-name Document Ready for Signature” and “Completed [domain name/email address] – Accounting Invoice [Number] Document Ready for Signature”. These emails are not from DocuSign. They were sent by a malicious third party and contain a link to malware spam."

Did you received phishing with other subjects?
Try shitting in your company bathtoom's urinals or sinks. Then tell us whether your company considered it their business.
The low battery sound has always been silent for me when the silent rocker is switched. Do not disturb then means nothing on the screen at all.
I tried using OpenOffice. I didn't like it. I tried to force myself to like it. I failed.
The iPhone does not play a low-battery sound when the mute switch is on.

The only sound that plays is sound that you specifically asked for, like music or sound from a video, the alarm and sound from badly behaving apps.
"Increasing taxes on companies only can reduce those 4 things."

It tends to mostly only do 2. 4 only happens when there's a flutter of hope that there might be a tax holiday soon. I can only think of one instance of 1 off the top of my head and it was because Henry Ford hated his shareholders.

"Taxing companies merely distorts markets"

There is so much wrong with this sentence:

* The presumption that markets start out 'perfect' and any attempt to change them is morally wrong.

* The presumption that taxes somehow aren't intended to change markets (indeed, that's largely their only reason for being).

>In each instance there is a person that can be taxed at the end of the chain. So why do it twice?

To introduce a targeted deflationary measure at the point where it will do the most good. Outsized profits as % of GDP does real harm to the economy - it shifts disproportionate economic power into fewer hands and it effectively moves resources away from people who earn money by working into the hands of people who simply receive it by dint of their control over resources.

>Taxing companies merely distorts markets (witness all the money AAPL & GOOD put thru Ireland

If you could make a believable promise that corporation tax is, from this point on, only ever going to go up, all of that money would flood home tomorrow. It's holding out because Apple thinks that it can corrupt our legislators enough to get them to instigate a tax holiday.
I am aware of that, but I am also a bit concerned about the financial sustainability of the "normal" UBI and also, to be honest, a bit concerned about two things:

- when discussing UBI many comments hint at completely replacing any kind of welfare with it (I am European so my concept of Welfare is a bit different from the prevalent US view on the topic)
- I have a (maybe irrational) opinion about work being something most people will need to have some sort of focus in their life, so I am a bit torn about BUI as something that would just allow people to live (albeit modestly) without any kind of extra work during their productive years.
No, it's definitely Microsoft's fault. Even Home users should be able to have the expectation of controlling when or if major OS updates are applied. It's not like "doesn't automatically update to Windows 10" is an advertised feature of Professional.
Exactly, I think it deserves a whole article on its own but Airbnb is TOTALLY different in Europe, Asia and US (though I have little experience in the latter).

In Europe it's super friendly and human interaction is awesome and it feels like what Airbnb claims to be. In Japan they all do this lock key thing which is super weird and impersonal for me but I can see how it fits with their privacy-focuses culture. In the rest of Asia where I've been it's basically just a business and they leave the key with the building staff so it's almost like a hotel check-in.

The single time I was in a US Airbnb it was like in Europe just a bit more "giving us space" so to speak.
Some people are really doing it, but they're not really doing it properly. Some of them will get better at it, and some will realize they started doing it way too early.

In a few years though, most people will be doing it, and it'll be great (they'll exagerate how much they do it though).

Yes, the analogy holds.
>>> With a debit card, the money is just gone and the burden is generally on you to find some way of recovering it from whoever stole it.

Not true. Not in Europe.
Honestly I'm looking forward to Spotify running out of money and shutting down so this generation will wake up that they need to start duplicating and archiving their media before they lose it.

Have a strong feeling there is going to be a cultural black hole where large segments of music etc lost in the post-naptster/post-piratebay world because it only existed on the artists machine, Spotify's servers and YouTube's servers.

(I understand pirate bay is still kicking but its all certainly way more niche that it was 5-10 years ago)
Isnt the MM 850nm fiber cables compatible with both SFP+ 10G and SFP28 25G?
Indeed, it's poorly written (no morphological similarities to modern humans?? They were alive before they were extinct? Daily mail as source), and this scans more like the mystical bullshit you read in Russian media all the time (Jesus was Russian, all peoples are descended from the pure Slavic archetype, dinosaur spotted in Yekaterinburg, putin wrestles ten bears saving orphanage).
Snapchat vs Instagram is like Myspace vs Facebook. I find Snapchat completely unusable and even can't figure out concept of it.
What makes a good Bootstrap host?
Which bank does that? If that's true, then I want them taking care of my money instead of the other guys.
They are not supposed to even store the ccv and certainly can't send it anywhere without encryption. Report them to your issuer.
yes. thinking about this for a long time already
200km is also well within the range of river transport washing erratics downstream.
Right, about as "habitable" as areas around mid-ocean ridges. Quite the temperature gradient there.

Probably similar are Europa and Triton.
It appears to be tidal: http://www.blastr.com/2017-5-8/no-we-havent-found-signs-life...

(link to bad astronomy, a reasonably good explainer type source)
دریاچه رمانتیک و رویایی نیلوفر قرمز در تایلند
Can't you encrypt the entered email and search with that?
MacBooster 5 Crack and Serial Key 2017 Full Download
javac itself doesn't do any incremental compilation and will happily compile over your .class each time (though you can tell it not to; see http://stackoverflow.com/q/8271282)

Build tools like Maven and Gradle, as well as IDEs' internal build tools, will be smart and compile only the changed files.
I speak Chinese and I was with my Chinese wife. Thanks for the patronising attitude though :P
> ...the least you can do is keeping the master copy to yourself.

Except that lossless audio is far from hidden and widely available as soon as you look past the iTunes store. I buy my music in a lossless digital format exclusively and frequently - from multiple stores, without any DRM and with no problems at all finding it.
If the music industry tried to lock the lossless source away, I'd say it does a very bad job.
I'd like to see you maintain your "cry me a river" perspective when the doctor tasked with saving your kids life is burnt out and going through a divorce because of his chosen career.

And even if I were to agree with your premises, do we really want a system that selects for the kind of doctors who are willing to put themselves and their loved ones through years of hell in exchange for an eventual high and stable paycheck? What kind of people are these? Are they the kind of people you'll trust to treat your scared child gently and empathetically?
Jewish Penicillin?
I think you'll have to put some mustard on it to trick it. Be careful not to hit "share" by accident, please.
> It bugs me that "reputable" news outlets like Fortune Magazine were running stories which essentially amounted to a Fraunhofer

You skipped a chapter on the history of the web. Formerly "reputable" outlets have transitioned to rubberstamping their brand on any blogger they think can help them preserve their business model, so while they might admittedly still be frontrunners in name recognition and still have credibility in narrower contexts, they have all but morphed into full-time clickbait farms.
You can configure osquery to execute periodic queries (scheduled queries) of all kinds: computing md5 of your binaries and other files, taking a snapshot of sockets/connections per process, and so on.

By default, osquery uses glog, which means it'll output the results to a local file that you can ship anywhere you want. There's also logging plugins to help you push the results of scheduled queries to other systems.

Once you have that data flowing through your pipelines you can start doing security/anomaly detection on things.
How to be a more productive programmer (Audio)
Speaking of trusting naval crews - the UK Tridents subs don't require any codes being sent to authorize launches, they have all the required information and we simply trust them not to abuse it.
There's a project that kinda wants to do that, ie provide a virtual interface on top of the existing filesystem based on tags you give each file: https://tmsu.org/
still arrow functions are the single one ES6 addition to js that made the language finally nice enough for me to enjoy ;-)

as a fp geek
Yeah those Twitter powered civil wars are definitely much worse then regular civil wars...
Let's not get ahead of ourselves. We're talking on a forum where guys can get paid $100k+ to play table tennis and hammer out basic cookie-cutter web apps.

It's kinda alarming the disdain you're showing for service workers, I really hope you're trolling
An attacker who controls the configuration probably can just tell irssi to download his malware and run it.

It might be a good idea to check the parser for bugs but these aren't real security issues.
>the poor CTO (if he/she has a technical background)

A CTO without technical background is indeed in a very poor state
Swirling swarms of bacteria offer insights on turbulence
Same here. By the second graph I was asking "Who is this moron?" which I don't like. I don't like having a poor opinion of writers after so little of their content.

I'm interested in UBI and how the economy adjusts. I'm interested in how mankind could adapt to having all basic needs provided.

I am not interested in something that sounds like a rant from a 15-year-old.
In my country you can apply for social housing online - but you never know when new listings will be published. So I built a scraper that used a telephony api to give me a call when a new listing was published. On a Friday night I got my automated call, looked at the listing and immediately booked a place on the queue. I was second. But the first person must have said no to the flat, so I got it. Paid very low rent for the few years that I had it. They added a captcha soon after.
You are unless you're fine with decreasing the quality of your files. While you can convert lossless to lossless as often as you want without any degradation, each time you convert a lossy source to another lossy format it'll decrease audio quality, similar to repeated JPEG conversion.
"These beliefs are no longer plausible. In fact, they’ve become ridiculous, because there’s not enough work to go around"

Not enough jobs != not enough work. It's easy to reduce the number of jobs, simply accumulate all the money in one place and don't spend it.

It puzzles me why people think that humanity has somehow just run out of things to do for one another. Just world fallacy?
Every night. I love not being oncall any more. I started out as a sysadmin, then Dir Ops, and now I'm a consultant/trainer. 15 years of on-call was enough.
Not in Python (yet), but I recently built a tiny Bash script to extract some useful information from Java Flight Recorder logs (by essentially converting them to XML and doing some XPath queries).

However, covering all corner cases in Bash is such a pain that I might just migrate it all to Python someday.
Economics of supply and demand in cloud computing [pdf]
Your analogy is quite apt.
Was really blown away by [0], a description of the Fourier transform.

And also [1] is a good read.

[0] http://nautil.us/blog/the-math-trick-behind-mp3s-jpegs-and-h...

[1] http://ww.w.mpgedit.org/mpgedit/mp3.pdf
something that would just allow people to live (albeit modestly) without any kind of extra work during their productive years.

You see it as "allowing" them to do that. I see it as "enabling" them to do that.

As a race, we've spent tens of thousands of years having to toil practically every day, doing arduous work just to eat, and now we're at a point where perhaps we don't actually need to do that any more. We could have members of society choosing whether they work or not, or just to do things they enjoy, or even just to sit around doing nothing all day. That's amazing. That's exactly the society I want to be a part of.

Frankly, if someone chooses to do nothing with their life it has no impact on you, so why do you care?
Pics from Spanish Motogp via RTR Sports Marketing
> the recent discovery of a female Denisovan finger bone and various teeth shows that they had no morphological similarities to either Neanderthals or modern humans.

Does "morphological similarities" have a particular definition in palaeoanthropology beyond the apparently plain meaning of the words? Even if "they" refers to the finger bone and teeth rather than the Denisovans as a whole, I would have thought they would have had some morphological similarities to modern humans, otherwise they wouldn't be recognisable as a finger bone and teeth.
Password hashes are handled separately using bcrypt - another story.

For the User.email field, we crypt/decrypt in the ORM/DB layer. So we search with the encrypted value that is stored in the db. App code provides plain-text email, ORM encrypts and searches with that value. Symmetric encryption of short strings is pretty fast and this is not a high volume API.

We use rate limiting on the API to protect against DOS on this API.
You can download it from here: https://ocw.mit.edu/resources/res-6-011-the-art-of-insight-i...
Since there are now many occurrences of data breaches out there. I cannot stress enough the importance of a password manager and diversify-ing your passwords.

This one I learned from Troy Hunt and never looked back.

https://www.troyhunt.com/only-secure-password-is-one-you-can...
How You Can Develop Uber for Trucking
AngularJs vs Node.js – What’s the Difference, and Why Should You Care?
Great story. And now do the comparison with airlines, for example. Or is "safety" as an argument fine there?
Donewell.io- Track sales metrics and goals in Slack
Not sure how the author comes to the conclusion that opus isn't widely supported.

Opus is supported in all major webbrowsers and natively in modern Android systems. I'd call that widely supported.
The fact it isn't open source testifies against its security?
There's no guarantee that the code on GitHub would be the same at App Store. However I feel pretty secure since these apps are carefully reviewed by Apple.
He was fairly active here until being banned a couple years ago:

https://news.ycombinator.com/user?id=michaelochurch
It doesn't help that their application is a buggy mess either - I can't remember the last time I managed to wrangle snapchat into taking a landscape snap.
I honestly don't think there is consumer demand TBH. The biggest driver of consumer demand for broadband speed is streaming video. Even 4k streams are only about 20-30Mbit/sec. So 200Mb would do numerous of these simultaneously, I don't see where the demand for 1G will come from.

Also I'm not sure if GPON deployments can really be considered as "gigabit" given the shared medium, 5G fixed wireless even less so. Gigabit DOCSIS does look possible (but using more spectrum per user,) I don't think there will be a massive push for it either.
Thanks for the book recommendation engine recommendation! Noting it for when I get home; been looking for good ones.
Yeap, in Time Team (warning: you can lose days binging on those videos on youtube!) they use the term "ritual". Everything is ritualistic, every pathway is for "processions" and so on, until they find evidence of something that makes said object or pathway or location mundane :)
Is there even a reputable techinical news outlet? TechCrunch is too very clickbaity and editorilized, although gets linked here all the time
I guess it's relative. Compared to MP3, a lot of stuff could be considered "not widely supported".
Please consider adding "JVM Anatomy Park" to the title.
Transparency is relative to the user. In the 192/224kbps range (with a good encoder), only a very small part of the population is able to detect artifacts in a blind test.

Text files are not a good analogy, as they have a different workflow compared to musical files.
Also 2.5G is interesting for 802.11ac Wi-Fi APs that provides bandwidth >1G. No need for port aggregation.
Having written quite a bit of Rust, I agree with you that Rust is far from simple and not always as intuitive as say...Python or Ruby for example.

However, I do appreciate the syntax which IMO is in that sweet spot between conciseness and expressiveness. Finally, the borrow checker is quite the experience. Whenever I banged my head trying to get some snippet to pass BCK, there was always an OH moment where I realized something was terribly wrong with my design.

PS: Yes, there's still a few weird BCK false-positives. Hopefully we'll soon have non-lexical lifetimes[1] that should fix most issues.

[1]: https://github.com/rust-lang/rust-roadmap/issues/16
Read the comment again. It's about phishing specifically. Not generic spam. And it absolutely holds in practise that interaction rates go up for phishing messages when the user has a legitimate account with the service being impersonated.
The LISP 1.5 manual would help in such a task: http://www.softwarepreservation.org/projects/LISP/book/LISP%...
When iOS was first released everybody and his dog was still running their own proprietary movie (container) format. Microsoft was pushing .wmv, websites used Flash, illegal sources were using .avi files.

Apple forced these sites to provide their streams in a standardized format, MP4.

It might not be the standard you want because it isn't patent free but at least it is a standard, it's not controlled by Apple and it works on just about any device and works pretty well.
Continuous delivery at Bing
Thank you - my thoughts exactly. As an avid music collector and listener I understand that my interest in this issue probably isn't comparable to most other people, but I think there's no doubt that licensing deals will change/end and music starts to disappear from streaming services.

There are already and always have been large gaps in the streaming catalogs but those are mostly releases that have never been there in the first place. I guess it will be different when John Doe sees his Spotify library shrinking and realizes that he was just renting all this music.
Term 'Artificial Intelligence' is vague.

"Deep learning is a name for machine learning techniques using many-layered artificial neural networks. Occasionally people use the term artificial intelligence, but unless you want to sound sci-fi, it is reserved for problems that are currently considered “too hard for machines” - a frontier that keeps moving rapidly." from http://p.migdal.pl/2017/04/30/teaching-deep-learning.html

In particular, two decades ago, letter recognition was considered a holy grail of AI, see:

"Indeed, I once even proposed that the toughest challenge facing AI workers is to answer the question: “What are the letters ‘A’ and ‘I’?" - Douglas R. Hofstadter (1995)

Not it as simple assignment to anyone learning ConvNets (BTW: I really recommend notMNIST as a starting point).
> However I feel pretty secure since these apps are carefully reviewed by Apple.

Ha ha :).
I'm a happy user of Spotify, but I have kept all of my MP3's and such locally. I am also well aware that Spotify may shut down some day, and I'll simply gather local copies of everything I like, during the shutdown period. It's not like they're going to shut down instantly from one day to the next, there'll be a reasonable warning period.

As for music disappearing, I have only ever seen that on my ISP's own streaming service, I've never actually seen it happen on Spotify.
I always wondered how someone could use text-to-speech effectively, especially with a programming language full of symbols with long names such as 'semi-colon', 'underscore', 'left parenthesis' etc. The answer it seems is to speed up the voice tenfold! Honestly incredible he's fine-tuned his other senses well enough to be able to code at a reasonable speed again.
Damn, he works faster than me... the only thing I could have done faster was removing the "

Edit: wrote semi colon instead of " double quote
You can transform whatever you want once you request for the stored JSON
Hey, thanks, yes, I'll be releasing these fixes by tonight.
Operate Within the Right Market Segment – Takis Athanassiou
Thank you. CORS is enabled so I don't think we need JSONP, or do we? :)
Hello, developer here.
The goal of this application is to give a quick access to football results, tables, top scorers and top assists of major leagues (Bundesliga, Liga, Ligue 1, Premier League and Serie A) and competitions (Champions League and Europa League).
Actually most of the web sites do not accept the + character.
Most wired ethernet is probably deployed in business settings now, and business desktops are stagnant too. iPhones with choppy 3G/4G killed fast wired consumer broadband.
I agree. I see no issue with one country informing another that terrorists may be plotting an attack and how to prevent it. Today it feels like being told that every thing to come out of Trump is wrong and every hacker or unpopular opinion is Russian.
Who did you say that to? If it was to the person in front of you, you're being an asshole. Just recline your seat or deal with the reduced space in front of you.

If you want more room between you and the seat in front of you, pay for it. Don't try to guilt the person in front of you to make their own flight uncomfortable for sleeping to please you. That's selfish.
If it's symmetric, then doesn't an app vulnerability make it possible for you to leak your key? Then the app also contains access credentials to the DB, so vulnerabilities in the app will still lead to real access to the DB, right?
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At least they didn't ask you for ransom of 1 bitcoin. lol

Joking aside, this is an inevitable event and we just have to be cautious and ready when it does happen.
Believe it or not, but there indeed exists, even in liberal San Francisco, a certain crowd of prudish men and women who categorize sexual intercourse differently from ping-pong, even though both are technically physical activities that can be entertaining.
That's not her problem, it's yours. If you can't fit in the seat in the different possible configurations, you need to pay extra or not fly.
The open source business model is under siege
Isn't best practice when it comes to passwords to actually choose a good one, use a password safe, and _not_ rotate?
Ars Technica, perhaps?
Have you checked these IT quizzes?
From another point of view, why would you care about compatibility across device if you are having control on what you are listening on.
You are confused about what you paid for. You can ask the flight attendant and the person who reclines is in the right.