skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Take note of the Grsecurity section. We already have the technology necessary to mitigate or significantly reduce the impact of these vulnerabilities.

Solid writeup.
> 4. No autotype on desktop - This isn't quite as big of a deal, since most programs will let you copy/paste passwords just fine, but as far as I can tell no pass desktop clients include support for auto-typing login credentials. For many non-web apps that require passwords that feature is extremely helpful.

I may not understand what you mean by "autotype on desktop", but I use the dmenu password-store extension which is the executable "passmenu". It allows the command line option "--type" which is quite close I think to what you desire.
On 32bit x86, couldn't the SS segment selector be mapped to a completely different set of memory compared to CS/DS/ES and thus remove the possibiliy of the stack and the heap clashing?
Also keep in mind, the Pentium M was sort of a random bush project that ended up being at the right time. Basically, it was a revert to the Pentium 3 style of doing things designed by an intel team in Israel to compete in mobile. I'm not convinced Intel is going to be so fortunate again.
Thanks in part to globalization and free trade, most of the West haven't had a demographically significant war in ~70 years.
The downvotes are likely because the GP doesn't add much to the conversation. It's an uninspiring one-liner that a grade schooler might say because their parents told them the government is incompetent. The article is documenting a tragedy that the DEA doesn't even report. This is in fact unlike the military, which often issues reams of (secret) documents on the outcomes of military operations.

Yes, there are secrets in the government. There are parts of the government that aren't accountable. This doesn't mean we should turn out back on them all. The DEA does have too much autonomy. The "War On Drugs" has insufficient accountability.
People's opinions on that matter are always very strong and rarely... align (ba dum bump).

All-spaces lets the code look as-intended for everyone, and then their IDEs can let them hit the tab-key and get the look-and-feel they're after. It is the best option that gives the most freedom to everyone whilst also making us all play well together.
Link (slightly tricky to find): https://www.passwordstore.org/
Finally:

> *) HTTP/2 support no longer tagged as "experimental" but is instead considered fully production ready.
Why are left-handers called “southpaws”? (2015)
I'm utterly surprised they're not trying to actively clone these plant species.

Might as well get usable DNA out of them now before they disappear to the ravages of time.

That's how we do it at the State citrus park here in SoCal.
Wow, must be nice to be able to pick and choose. Where I am, if you want someone to do roof repair, appliance repair, HVAC work, etc. you basically go with whoever actually manages to pick up their phone. Everyone seems to have so much business that you often go straight to voicemail, and sometimes the voicemail box is full so you can't even leave a message. When you do get a callback, they're all booked months in advance. Man, why didn't I went into a trade?
I cannot relate to the parent post at all. My boss shares content all the time on Slack. People rarely respond, nor is it expected, nor is the lack of expectation communicated, it's just implicit based on the culture. (i.e. "Check this out if you have time")

If my boss was sharing content and then my coworkers were "looking over their backs" to see who liked something first or liked something with enough enthusiasm, I feel like a lot of other things would also be wrong with that work environment to make people behave that way.
Meeting Productivity Survey for my work
Oh I agree - but I think his attempts to link that idea back to a grand unifying theory of Amazon, for me, just seemed forced.
And projects like this is why I use chrome. The gulf between firefox and chrome continues to expand.
A potentially useful instinct that has exceeded its bounds of usefulness is still a pathology. Eating lots of food is useful when you don't know when your next meal is, but in a modern context it leads to obesity. In this case, or seems like the CEOs' performance objectively went down, do I don't see how that's "good for the group's survival" in 2017.
Let's slide a little more down that slope, then.

Where personal data and privacy is concerned, I'd rather err on the side of caution, than the world we live in now.
It wasn't great...
> Then there's the last group of people who are, what I call, professional victims. I've not seen a conservative one of these yet

heh. The "War on Christmas" sprang to mind without even thinking about it. I mean, a large number of people spent Christmas 2015 offended by the color a cup wasn't.
Airglow
FUZE Code Studio for Nintendo Switch
Usually it's the other way around. That is, FPGAs with onboard hard CPU cores. Great for making custom SoCs.
I've come to understand that many CPUs were not single-chip, well into the integrated circuit era. Today we might assume that a microprocessor will come in a single package, but that wasn't a reasonable assumption in other decades, where the computer designer might even be creating the CPU as well, and not have access to a semiconductor fab.
Has anyone ever been able to make a polyglot executable file that runs on Windows, Linux, and macOS? (Without cheating by adding a PE loader to Linux or anything like that)
I made a pull request[1] for gumbo-parser a while ago. While it is a wonderful project, it seems to be in need of a new maintainer, or a maintained fork.

[1] https://github.com/google/gumbo-parser/pull/370
Do it guys! There is definitely a demand for this!!!

VIP lounges, fast track and other premium services are all different from airport to airport, procedure for ordering them is unpredictable and sometimes cumbersome (like, faxing a request on the company blank and paying through the wire transfer ONLY, no credit cards accepted - that isn't an exception, but more like the accepted practice). If you will figure it out to the Uber level, when i can take an iPhone app, type in my booking reference for the flight, pay through the attached paypal account or CC, predictable and reasonable price, and someone will meet me at the entrance to the airport or off the plane and get through everything - that will be a killer!
What you describe is the most natural, effortless way to use Slack. Conversely the design makes it very cumbersome to compose thoughtful, well-formatted responses. And the more people use the former style, the less value the latter has. So users tend toward spewing out crap rather than having considered discussion, because Slack's system design strongly encourages it.

It takes so much cultural pressure, moaning and nagging to use Slack in a high signal-to-noise manner that I'm quite bearish on it's long-term prospects, and applaud OP's effort at building a system designed more for collaboration than shitposting.
Dropbox announces massive network expansion
Neural Network Simulator will help you understand how neural networks work
That was meant for a different comment.
I dont know I could see something like the MIC product line or the Larabee work making a similar pivot for Intel.
Oh hey it's my project manager, I didn't know you were on here.
One man in a tiny Irish town could derail Apple’s plans for Europe
Why was it rejected?
This article ends in a gloomy note, I fear it might even start normalizing "asshole-ery".

I am reminded of a quote by Buffett or someone similar about more money turning assholes into even bigger assholes meaning there is nothing wrong in staying humble even after you become rich and powerful.
Save us, Vitalik.
I can't access the research, but I was wondering if they tested on mostly men or if there was a decent size female group as well, and if they found any difference between men and women in this regard.
I think a bigger problem is that readers are getting sick of media companies. It's not Facebook's fault.

Most of what happens on Social Media nowadays is driven by media companies' efforts to generate revenue no matter what. Since humans respond to provocative content, that's what becomes prevalent on the Web.

Even if Facebook were to go away today, these media companies will make the same mistake and try to take advantage of their users the same way because that's how they can survive in this age.

I have zero sympathy for media companies getting sick of facebook.
True, but that's typically a big bet. Very few acquisitions go smoothly. Put it this way, imagine the same article being written about the Tumblr acquisition. It's unclear why he believes Whole Foods constituted an obstacle to Amazon, either.

As I say, I'm not betting against Bezos. But not every move he makes is genius, and it's currently too early to call. And groceries are _hard_: history is littered with successful firms and their disastrous expansions.

Heck, I remember reading articles about why Apple's new "physical stores" strategy was doomed to failure.
The thing about software is that it enables us to do things we do well faster and more consistently by a large factor, it also causes the things we don't do well to multiply their damage.

My previous workplace everyone had tight deadlines and goals to meet, they were pressured both internally and externally to act in their best interest, this means that everyone believes their problem is top priority even when it's not a priority at all, and Slack makes communication a billion times faster so they bother whoever they can on Slack.

This usually means one of two things, either going to someone directly or blasting everyone on the channels that contain the entire company, this became the default for us and it was hell, at some point people would notify the entire channel because they couldn't find their mug.

IMO what Slack does, in this case, is expose much bigger issues within the structure of the company, these can't be fixed by switching chat apps.

My current company the communication channels and prioritization are very clear, Slack is not a problem, it is a helping tool.
Quick Tips for Gitting on a Team
Every airport already has this service. It is simply complicated to order it. Like VIP/CIP lounge/fast track/diplomatic channel/anything.

That is a complicated, unsexy business though. It will be hard to pull off on a scale, in many airports.
A Knife for a Naturalist: Opinel Carbone No. 8 Review
Could this be Amazon's actual motivation for buying Whole Foods?
"powerful persistence" and a picture of two floppy disks.

I'm in my early 30's and I haven't ever personally owned a computer that included a floppy drive. I did buy a USB one with my late 90's iMac, for compatibility with the school but I think you get my point.
And what of comments like this? Are they the cure?
i disagree, getting accustomed to one of these tool chains takes a really long time. you can run a pipeline for hours only to have it fail with some unreadable message. everything is layered over with lots of poor deep-menu ui, but it doesn't save you from having to understand the pipe in its entirety. oh right, i forgot that depending on what you are doing you may have to open up several different tools manually.

oh right, and the insistence on using feature wizards, which somehow work fine for the on example case but fail in mysterious ways or aren't capable of expressing what you actually want to do

its really a long way away from "gcc hello.c ; ./a.out"

then multiply that with the tool licensing and various feature sets, the IP licensing...support for different parts, entirely different tooling for different vendors.

part of it as you say is that reality is a lot more inherently complicated than software...but the tooling really is a mess. time and cost are a huge barrier to entry.
I've been running unstable for years, and have had what you mention happen exactly once. If you're on unstable, use apt-listbugs and don't update every day, and _generally_ you'll be fine. Don't use giant DE's like KDE that go through a lot of transitions and you'll be even better off.
Yes I'd say you deserve more respect than someone with an unknown background, which is to say most candidates.
The grocery business has brutally low margins (~1%). Bezos famously said "your margin is my opportunity", but there's no margin == no opportunity... at least as far as the traditional grocery business goes.

There's some far deeper strategy going on here, lots of possibilities.
>Removing the effects without redoing the timeline would be able to measure some effects, but not others.

Like what exactly?

>Yes you have a technically correct point, but the way you went about presenting it as "this argument is flawed

if "argument is flawed" how can I present it any different...
Quantum Computing: A Beginner’s Notes and Overview of IBM’s Quantum Experience
Treat everything as PII and we are good. The constitution has an amendment to protect our rights. That seems important. I know of no guaranteed right of corporations to infringe on our privacy and to provide access our data.

Forty years ago we didn't have this issue because there wasn't so much data for them to try to get their grubby greedy hands on. They don't need our data (ANY OF IT)!
My motivations constantly change (and are therefore not the best foundation for action), BUT, right now I'd say that I'm motivated by whatever enables me to stay upwind.

I'm always finding myself interested in new things (and sometimes disinterested in old passions), so I optimize my career and actions around being able to freely engage with those "new things" without jeopardizing stuff like my financial stability. I also try to be as broadly educated and capable of learning so that those "new things" are never too difficult to immerse myself in.
I enjoy experimenting with IoT boards but have never understood the pricing of Intel's offerings. Joule, Galileo, & Edison were many times the price of their ARM brethren. The only reason to pay so much was if you were stuck in Windows. The Curie, however, is a powerful board at a decent price.
One time I found I couldn't log in to my bank account online. Called them up.

"Oh, we changed your username as a security measure."

Oh.

Wait, username??
Yes, two people can disagree while still ostensibly supporting the same concept, but it doesn't mean that the two viewpoints are equally supportive of the concept.

Some people argue that a hijab is empowering to women, and is a sign of freedom. Some argue the exact opposite. Just because one group says they believe in a given thing doesn't mean they actually do things which promote the thing they claim they support.
If you want to see a lot of HF signals, field day is this weekend: http://www.arrl.org/field-day
Just wait, eventually that will be part of the job interview too: https://youtu.be/bcaVSTsYyOI?t=49s
I think the only way you avoid a single source of failure is if your brain is actually capable of remembering a separate, high-entropy password for every website you visit.

If you use the same password (even a high-entropy one) on every website, any hack of a single site compromises you on every website.

If you use a password manager to store high-entropy passwords for every site you visit, then the password manager is a single point of failure.

Both of these attacks happen in the real world. But securing a single authentication system like a phone app/Yubikey/TouchID/etc. seems more tractable than securing every website that you visit.

Password managers are available today, but since the websites you are using don't actually know about them, the integration and ease of use are not as great as they could be.

My vision is that you can use a phone app/Yubikey/TouchID/etc. to create as many identities as you want, and then you can use these to robustly authenticate to any website. To the website you would just be a GUID: an opaque identifier that it doesn't know anything about unless you tell it more. And all the app/Yubikey/TouchID does is let the website know (securely) that you are the same GUID that logged in last time.
Hey Blaine! Congrats on your launch.

My co-founder Sarah and I just moved from SF to travel the world while we bootstrap our startup, Canny. I'm also a huge fan of products like Shyp, Instacart, Prime Now, and Gobble that let you trade money for time. I think I could be your target customer.

However, $210 sounds pretty darn expensive for HK. I just went there last Nov. It didn't take much research at all to figure out how to get the 2 of us downtown on the bus for $40-50. The immigration process was smooth.

Maybe I haven't felt the pain point you describe, or maybe I'm not wealthy/spendy enough to be your target customer.

My feedback for you would be to work on crafting a story that sounds like "oh man, that's a life saver" rather than "save a few hours". Or maybe be more obvious that your product is just for the very wealthy and business travelers - like a high end credit card or something?

Just my 2 cents, hope it was useful. Best of luck!
Nice, just a bit disappointed it was in BCPL and not Mesa.
Your comments here are ironic because while claiming to have only ever witnessed "professional victims" on the progressive side, you're displaying the conservative version of the same thing. You don't recognize that's what it is, you just think you have legitimate complaints about how you've been treated due to your identity. That's exactly what the people on the other side think as well.
Hmm. I guess that most app devs remove older versions of their apps when they upload newer ones. I've got an iPod Touch that I abandoned years ago because searches for apps come up exclusively with results that were incompatible with it. Apps would bug me to update, but then present me with a newly-incompatible version.
I'd say it mattered less then. This was all new. Nobody knew what they were doing so it was easy for imposters to come in and fake it till they made it. Things are more transparent and aggressive now. The industry I entered in the late 90's is very different than it is today. It grew up.
Silicon Valley Invents Bus
Um, no. Your birthday is certainly not private information. Births are openly published in the local paper and online. Not to mention stuff like this - http://www.wfsb.com/story/26835982/website-displaying-voters...
Why? It seems arbitrary to me.
Which includes super fun stuff like if you're proxying to a back end by name it only resolves the IP on either start-up or first connection (not sure which), unless you specifically add a static DNS resolver IP address and do some variable stuff. When your upstream DNS resolver stuff could change, that tends to mean you need to install DNSMasq and similar locally and point your nginx to it.

Fixed in Plus, not in the open source product.
I wouldn't say it's totally unsuitable for embedded. Plenty of people are using them for vending machines, kiosks, digital signage etc...
Exactly my point: the temperature in the top end is not cold, and clothes take ages to dry.
Can a Mathematician Run France? – Interview Cédric Villani
Or just use Google's Project Fi with no roaming charges (if you are from US).
All the quick quotes I have requested so far exclude fast track security and immigration, without an obvious way to add this service (USA, EU) and they run around $300 - which is a lot of money for a "meet and greet", and essentially have someone carry your bags for you, only to still be queuing up.
Yes, the lack of maintenance of gumbo-parser was another reason I decided to include a private copy. You are welcome to make your PR against html5-parser's copy of gumbo-parser, and I will review it.
Yes, I agree, the impact by single news post to price is close to zero. However each news post gives positive or negative signal to whole blockchain industry or particular coin. So maybe I should rename it to just Positive / Negative signal. Instead of mentioning word "Price". What do you think? Maybe better suggestions? Thanks a lot for spreading the word!
I don't typically don hats with this much tin foil, and I don't think this is likely, but...

The real danger of data like this, in my opinion, illegal usage for voter fraud.

Find people who are likely to vote against you and likely to have poor voter registration documents, and remove them from the polls so they can't vote.

Find people who aren't likely to vote at all and vote on their behalf. In-person, the only verification required is name & address. By mail, the only requirement is a signature, which can be obtained from receipts (I assume this is available on black hat markets).

Leaving this S3 bucket as public-read allows for deniable coordination with illegal actors. I can't imagine they did this on purpose but that could be an explanation.

I don't know if it's possible, but I hope the FBI / Mueller team is able to get access logs.
APPLY

https://jpmchase.taleo.net/careersection/1/jobdetail.ftl?lan...
I don't think that is what "mirroring" means as used in this article. It's about visualizing oneself doing something someone else is doing (aka empathy, to some degree), not copying what is being done.
No, they are not a privilege. That section of the constitution is talking about the power of the congress.
The Ozone Widget Framework is a mess, albeit a mess that's usable once you learn its quirks. The idea is basically web components, portlets, etc. rehashed with some shared service capabilities added in. Something I find interesting and rarely see mentioned: OWF was built from Apache Shindig, an Open Social spec implementation Google donated to Apache. For more information on OWF, see (PDF) http://www.dataintelligencellc.com/uploads//DI-OWF-Capabilit...
And now my crummy laptop can render a smooth-shaded version full-screen at 12 FPS. https://www.shadertoy.com/view/lsX3W4
Facebook isn't a dictatorship. They're not forcing media companies to stay on FB.

If you're sick of FB, then don't produce videos for them. Don't use Instant Articles.

Going even further, delete your FB company page, stop posting FB updates, and stop buying FB ads.

Last I checked, media companies aren't paying FB in order to post content there (yes I know there are ads but media companies aren't complaining about ads).
I'd never get hired
> all the CVE are on 32 bit OS

Section IV.1.7 ("64-bit exploitation") mentions CVE-2017-1000379.
Both go well over listed TDP running AVX instructions.
on HN, the mods are directly responsible for the chilling effect. they censor anyone who doesn't tow the company line, or has any kind of strong dissenting opinion. this is achieved by shadow bans, single-IP bans, and then finally by flagging every single IP they've ever logged in under as blacklisted for new account creation.

i cycled through 3 or 4 accounts with multiple-thousand-points of karma, but in the end i just stopped giving a shit. this sort of amateur-level banning may work against your typical troll, but on HN, the end result is you're wiping out diversity of opinion, because although the people on here are smart and resourceful enough to get around any ban that happens over the internet, at some point it just becomes not worth it just to express your opinion -- that's how censorship actually works in the real world.

at the end of the day, YC is a VC and has interests to protect.
The real elites fly on their own planes, are met on the tarmac by immigration/customs, and probably never have to step foot inside a terminal with everyone else.
Apple Seeds Fourth Beta of MacOS Sierra 10.12.6 to Developers
Ethereum: Freenet or Skynet?
Probably using a separate no-line immigration counter for Business / First / crew.
outside of the tech bubble, the truth is ppl need money to live, pay off student loans, support family.