skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Interesting! Why did your company choose Kerberos over, say, SSL/SMIME certificates?

(Honest question, because I had the impression that typically, companies base their PKI on SMIME certificates, because it is easier to setup than an OpenPGP based PKI, and because these certs are supported by most email clients out of the box, in addition to HTTPS and SSH.)
social networks ? like playing sports with friends, visiting family, job events ?
It's nice to see the Globe and Mail jumping on the Explorable Explanations train.
My favorite when talking Kerberos back in school days - the "Ticket Granting Ticket". Which the author goes over. Love me some ticket granting tickets!
Looking at MLS.com's ToS/ToU, nothing in there mentions photographic copyright at all.
In hindsight, this seems so obvious!

Thank you for sharing this hack. I think I will employ it regularly in the future.
she stretches a bit into hyperbole at times and her tone of voice isn't the best which may convey the wrong impression. throw in that a few of the homes which flashed by are actual real standards and mcmansions. Size isn't the real determinant factor even when compared with lot size. I have run into some row home remodels that will make you flinch.

I think the bulk of the problem stems from some just being too gaudy, instead of adopting what is in the region they try to bring another region in or a tv show impression home.

if by size alone then my neighborhood would qualify but the homes here are very basic and large to support big families; 4/5/6 bedroom and square footage starting in the 3k range to 5.5k. Go a few miles and you can find some 2.5k-4k homes that fit her styling fail bill just fine and they are that too inside as well.

So I tend to lump this in gaudy on the outside and just as bad inside. the idea good architects are not involved is just an industry trying their best to redirect
The legs help pump a lot of blood. That helps me think.
Totally agree on Anki. It's not just for language learning (although it's great for that - I use it for Japanese). I also have a deck for those day-to-day random facts I used to just keep forgetting - family birthdays, proportions for French press coffee, etc.

Gwern calculated the total time spent reviewing the average card is 2 mins across your lifespan (https://www.gwern.net/Spaced%20 repetition) - so anything worth ~3mins investment to learn can go in Anki and you'll never forget it. It's magic.
This is a real shame. McMansion Hell was one of my favorite sites, and one of the few that I would repeatedly check for updates.

IANAL, but her case seems cut-and-dry by fair use standards. I hope that she fights it and seeks the help of her (very appreciative) readers in fighting it.
There is official support for eGPUs in macOS High Sierra beta.

https://developer.apple.com/metal/
If I were wealthy I would totally build a McMansion

If you were wealthy why not put in the tiny bit of extra effort build a well constructed, nice, huge house that will last for generations?
In Unilever’s Radical Hiring Experiment, Resumes Are Out, Algorithms Are In
I don't normally enjoy parenting content (because we have a whole mess of kids), but this post is really thoughtful.
> What counts as part of the language?

Very simple: the arbitrary set of requirements documented in the reference manual for the language and (consequently) provided in the implementation.
Yes, and as with all previous statistical studies on minimum wage there are other caveats aswell. I think the main one is the fact that the minimum wage is so much higher in Seattle than elsewhere: https://fivethirtyeight.com/features/seattles-minimum-wage-h...
However, this appears to be the best study so far.
Twitter and Facebook mostly
Mine simply died and I also skipped buying a new one, this was in last September. I didn't even have a cell phone for months :) Now I just use my dumbphone. I lasts a week on one charge.

I didn't miss the calls, or anything. Only the possibility to take pictures on the spot.
This is a great way to solve problems and it's something to be proud of but you get very superficial hit and miss knowledge this way. My previous job was to solve problems in very diverse subjects all in IT but it required research and quick solutions. After a while you get good at defining the problem and doing the research to solve the problem but as you move on to something else you never get a deep understanding and knowledge on the subject and quickly forget what you learned. To me, that's not long term learning.

Problem solving is a great way to learn quickly but make sure you stay around the subject to understand and acquire knowledge for the long term.
What the parent is saying is that it is useless to buy a new iPad, because he already has a Chromebook. If iOS 11 brought XCode, then he would buy a new one, because it would have one more important feature (XCode).
future generations will have to deal with lack of drinking water, food, lack of energy and climate change, maybe they won't have time to deal with submitting to servitude to a handful a gigantic transnational corporations trying to track every move and massive surveillance.
TC39 has no affiliation with Node or its package manager. It's only for the ECMAScript language specification.
What are good, up to date resources for performance tuning to that degree in Java? I've looked into this a few times and keep hitting walls where the resources I have found say "let the JVM do it's thing".
Why in the world is an emulator wrapped up in Unity?
When I read Scott Alexander's post I couldn't shake the notion that he could have saved himself a lot of writing if he simply read up on how CPI is calculated and noticed that it's a very limited measure of real inflation.
Show HN: Ultra Thin Leather iPhone Case
Yeah, keep the dynamic stuff on your webserver, static stuff on the CDN. Part of the reason I say "as much as possible" is because I've seen significant conversion improvements by enabling a CDN.
I seem to recall someone referring to this as "transactional memory" in that now more focus is spent on teaching ourselves the process to learn something, rather than memorizing the information itself. For example, I can Google a complex formula or obscure fact, rather than commit it to memory. Arguably this allows us to focus on other things, but I do agree it seems like it has dumbed down the average level of discourse.
Is this just in the US? In the UK I have had male and female nurses all over.
The creator should determine the pronunciation. If Knuth says that the X in TeX is the Greek letter Chi, it's Chi.

The frustrating thing is that there's no movement to pronounce JPEG as jay-pheg. That "P" stands for photographic, after all.
I understand that "signing-in with Facebook/Google/Twitter" is done using OAuth or Open ID Connect.

Why is Kerberos insufficient to solve the sign-in problem that we had to invent new protocols?
The funny part is I reckon you would struggle to answer the question yourself when put on the spot, if you had no prior experience of it. Just my opinion of course and I am speculating.
> CoCo was an extremely nice machine with a lot of software tricks to emulate hardware that wasn't there. 6 bits a/d & d/a with a bunch of resistors and a single comparator, audio in/out and doubling as a cassette interface. Very elegant design.

It was a wonderful set of hacks. And, since almost everything was software, you had to understand what was going on rather than just magically offload it to a chip that just handles it.

The whole idea of making a dinosaur "roar" drove me down the path of sound effects, audio synthesis, ADC/DAC conversion, Fourier analysis, etc.

And the CoCo had William Barden writing books and articles that were way ahead of anything that you could have rightfully expected.
> but maybe that kind of thing's just not healthy to have around.

Why maybe ? it is a known fact and quite obvious.
> Few people predicted the massive jump in AI ability the last few years.

I'm guessing you work in image recognition, or mostly hear from people who work in image recognition.

There is more to AI, and not all of it is instantly improved by a convolutional neural net.
I've come to hate notifications, alerts, and digital nags of all kinds. I disable practically all of them on every device I own, the only unsolicited notifications I want are from rare legitimate emergencies.

But yea, simply having a smartphone around makes you want to fiddle with it. I would guess there is some addictive component there, as it impacts nearly everyone.
It's almost like you've never even been to Europe, and all you shop at in the U.S. is McDonald's, Chipotle and Starbucks.

For around a decade, many cities, example Prague, have accepted text message based payments for public transit. Today most public transit systems have their own apps for payment and ticketing. I can't think of a single U.S. city that does this. They're all exact change only or proprietary ticketing systems.

About the most advanced I can recall, Citi had a short lived tap and pay, NFC based, project in the NYC subway 10 years ago. You still got the 10% metrocard discount. It was ultra proprietary though, Citi cards only.

And then Citi and Amex went and ripped NFC out of all my credit cards for this slow EMV chip. Haha yeah, when will Europe catch up. What we did is catch up with their 3 decade old chip idea.
>All of these things combine together to form this thing that's really easy to dislike because, it's like, pretentious.

Yeah screw these people living in their hard earned home! Their windows are wrong!
Go 1.9 Beta 2 is released
Five different implementations of linked lists?
Interesting read from the POV of the staffing agency and hiring company. But why should I jump through those hoops when I don't even know if I'm interested in the job? I really think the hiring companies need to sell me on them before they ask me to spend an hour of my time.
No, poor people would just see ads because they can't pay to remove them. Although I guess that's not a great target market...
From TFA: "From this point forward, when we encounter something unacceptable, it’s our responsibility to confront it. The offending party has the opportunity to apologize, own their behavior, and change it going forward. "

Doesn't sound so intolerant. There is a 2nd chance given. But not a third.
Cut Development Time in Half with These 5 API-Based Tools
Replace it with a regular phone, it will make a significant difference.
That's quite the unfortunate name.
Well obviously you go into settings, then general, then multitasking even though it's not really multitasking, and then you notice that under the gestures on/off slider thing there's a description of the 4/5 finger gestures. Btw the others are pinch to home screen and swipe up to app switcher. I only knew about the swipe left/right one .. I think I probably saw it on an advert maybe? I have no idea how you're supposed to discover it.
Interesting I did not know this
I have found a new programming job while still working full time at an old job about 5-6 times now. I almost never had any time off between jobs.
That's kind of funny.

Similarly, I stopped listening to any music on my iPhone once I got an iPhone 7. Unexpected side effect of having no headphone jack, but I always forget the dongle somewhere. So, no more music from the iPhone. I listen to old am/fm talk radio again instead.
I did – I love it!!!! And a great suggestion.

I already have three pocket-sized notebooks filled up already with tons of art and ideas from my fountain pen!

(Love that pen. Now I write in a crude Spencerian script for extra fun points.)
Simple and a great point thank you
> I can't imagine finding a new programming job while still working at the old job.

Imagine having things such as: a family, a car, a mortgage, bills, etc.

Giving up a job (therefore your income) just to find another job is not an option for many.
I think a lot of people here are confusing her criticisms of McMansions with criticisms of mansions in general.
Pick up a copy of UNIX Shell Programming by Stephen Kochan. Very approachable and lots of good practical examples. Augment it with 'man bash' and Googling.
Zillow pulled out the fucking CFAA??? That's just plain dirty.
UK cops say visiting the dark web is a potential sign of terrorism
> it helps to no need to memorize numbers.

actually it does not. if you had to memorize numbers you would have better memory and would have little to no issue remembering them.
It's OK to be mean to people because of the socioeconomic class they belong to? They're all humans just like each other. I bet half of poorer people would opt to design their own house in an ugly way if they had the chance. They just don't have the chance. Some of them certainly try hard though: https://www.pinterest.com/pin/543809723727647414
I do miss the camera sometimes. :(
What a beautiful attitude :)
Nintendo playing the long game
What's your basis for that speculation?

The solution is a simple predicate. Assuming both events are internally consistent (i.e. end time after beginning time) they won't overlap so long as the beginning of the first comes after the end of the second OR the beginning of the second comes after the end of the first.

Seems like a good weed-out problem.

Disclaimer: no prior experience with the problem.
Safer than some of the alternatives != safe.
You assume there is enough margin to share that many levels deep.
Yes, I have setup Java and Apache servers to do authentication with Kerberos. The support is quite mature now. The only hassles tend to be with the Windows servers and PCs deprecating weaker algorithms which require tweaking krb5.conf and occasionally digging into AD attributes.
> It seems like so much core functionality is hidden behind gestures and 3D-touch.

There's no core functionality hidden behind 3D touch on the iPad, not least because the iPad doesn't have any 3D touch capability.
MIT is building autonomous drones that can both drive and fly – Recode
They'll release more games on the SNES Classic II coming in 2019 ;P
>I think they're referring to cooling of the train cars.

Don't think so. That is a fixable problem. (e.g. convert the space of 1 seat per car for an AC unit).

The fact that everyone is so stumped by the problem says it's the actual tunnels that are overheating. The fact that some lines don't have AC just exasperates this.
The next time you're driving around on a street or highway, look around at your fellow drivers. It is absolutely shocking the number of people who are staring down at their phones.
i submitted an ask hn and got no substantive responses so i'm asking here: if i want to build a cross-platform ar app which sdk should i use? vuforia?
I know the “user is never wrong”, but sometimes it is up to the user to learn how to use an interface. I’m not saying I don’t have relatives with the same issue, but I would hope that we don’t design interfaces to cater to those who don’t care to learn the difference between “hold” and “press”. These verbs aren’t even technology-specific.
Google got really bad at providing relevant search results, wikipedia did a terrific job of providing URL to official websites and killing many of the relevant and interesting websites that I used to find left and right, they gone now.
> there is some addictive component there

That's by design. There's a whole science of making the customer come back over and over again.
You can still train yourself to be better at remembering things today, and supplement your digital memory (in your phone or online or whatnot) with better meat memory. It just comes down to recognizing how your brain works and applying that understanding to specific memorization tasks.

Apply stories and mnomics to information you want to remember. Leverage your spatial memory by associating particular locations in a familiar place with a memory. Get into the habit of reviewing your situation at opportune times, i.e. when you get home or enter your car, and remember things you wanted to do there.

A good approach to this makes it a lot easier to effectively apply your digital memory, and is also useful in situations where electronics are inappropriate (i.e. recognizing someone IRL).
Multi-site businesses can choose to report on a per-site basis (and it sounds like many businesses actually do this) or on an overall basis and the analysis includes those that report on a per site basis. So it may or may not include those particular businesses.

In addition: "we exclude observations with calculated wages below $9 or above $500 in 2015 dollars. We also exclude observations reporting under 10 or over 1,000 hours worked in a calendar quarter. These restrictions exclude 6.7% of all job/quarter observations."

Overall, as others mentioned in this thread already, they included 89.2% of firms and 62.1% of employees.

They mention survey data that suggests that the businesses they exclude are more likely to reduce jobs in Seattle than the ones that they include.

From the study via non-paywalled link posted by andrewla below: https://evans.uw.edu/sites/default/files/NBER%20Working%20Pa...
Yes, yes I did. Would you believe I did three drafts of this?

I'll fix it tonight. Thanks!
Why do I need to enable cookies to see any content here?

I'm genuinely asking, because there's an informative error message, so it's clearly deliberate; I just can't understand the motivation.

Edit: the only human-readable cookie is 'machine_last_seen', perhaps that's just considered a really important statistic...
And a breach of contract in 95+% of cases this 1 week trial only really works for new grads and any how as the USA is at will what is the issue here.
Pure Amazon reselling, about 300k revenue in 2016.

I would love to run a tech company, and code on the side and to some extent code tools for my business, but I feel safer in a business that's actually bringing in money.
I think many companies hire with the number one goal of reducing false positives. By definition this approach is going to unfairly reject a number of candidates. I would argue that it also dehumanizes a number of candidates, forcing them in aggregate to play a numbers game until they are in the top 20%-40% of the pool (if they ever get there) where companies then begin vying for them.

It is as you put: depressing as hell. And this is among white collared, educated, demographics. Imagine how it must feel to be an uneducated demographic in most other parts of the world...
Exposing Machine Learning – Part I: Machine Learning Is “easy”
FreeIPA (referenced in the article) is mature and well supported and active.

I don't actually know how widely used it is.
Or just download ZSNES and run an HDMI wire from your computer to your TV
I came here to ask this question. I've never seen a Zillow ad that wasn't just a copy of the MLS listing (usually a month out-of-date, at that). The same pictures show up on realtor.com, redfin.com, and about 50 other sites.

If you can get the byte-for-byte identical image from a different website, how does Zillow exercise any control here? If she just stops using Zillow, isn't she protected?
I have a way will post it soon
Devil's advocate ... a female ... my social inept key staff

These are all your problems, not someone else's.
I always struggle with the photo thing.

It's fun to review old photos, so I enjoy taking lots of them. But anytime I put my camera between myself and whatever I'm photographing, it also feels like a removal of being in the present moment and just enjoying it for what it is.
That's such a dick response. Work on making sure your 'key' staff aren't douchebags... don't not hire a woman because there might be a situation!
I'm not a programmer but wouldn't

if (endtime[1] > starttime[2]){status=conflict}

work? Assuming time is encoded in epoch format.
MAD uses it rather extensively. That's one of the reasons you see a confusing mashup of case in docs relating to AD. DNS: example.co.uk, Kerberos Realm: EXAMPLE.CO.UK To add confusion there is the NETBIOS shortname for a "Domain" (which is really a realm) which in this case could be EXAMPLE or EX or whatever.

As a Linux sysadmin/user in an MS world, I have pretty much managed to Kerberize everything I can get my hands on via Samba (winbindd). I also use Evolution with the EWS plugin to get to Exchange and use Kerberos to auth to that. All my sshd's support GSSAPI auth and so does PuTTY for my Windows loving colleagues. Firefox and Chrome(ium) support GSSAPI.

Whether I like it or not, MAD is here to stay and so I have to embrace it .... 8)

I have fully documented build docs for several Linux distros for our corp needs. I now have feature parity with Windows for our use cases. A bit more testing and tweaking needed to cover edge and corner cases, then I will get a volunteer to try it out, etc etc. One step at a time.

Anyway, to answer your question: everywhere that has AD installed or FreeIPA and the like and of course places that use Kerberos itself eg MIT!
I don't know your definition of "ran a business", but maybe my story can fit in it.

We started a business five years ago. At the beginning, we were only two guys, but the team have been growing since the last three years.

To be honest, this have been a super awful experience​, mostly due to give support to clients. Of course, we have had awesome clients, but many of them have been a constant source of stress and frustration.

I'm planning to change my job in the near future, and the only thing that I'm sure is that I don't want to repeat this.

I'm sorry for the lack of details, but I can't tell much more in a public forum
Collections of Scientific Papers
FreeIPA provides SSO support through kerberos.

macOS ships with kerberos support, and I think it's used with macOS server as well.
> The market figures this kind of stuff out. Reputable installers won't use the cheap cells and will warn their customers off the cheaper selling stuff that won't break in a few years.

How many years does your reputable solar cell manufacturer need to survive to allow the market to "figure it out"? And where does he get the money to do that? "The market can remain irrational longer than you can remain solvent" applies to more than just shorting stocks.

That was the issue. The domestic manufacturers were going bankrupt waiting for the market to figure out that the Chinese cells would die prematurely. Of course, once all the domestic manufacturers are bankrupt, "the market" no longer matters because all you can get are the crappy Chinese cells.
All the more reason the blog is so useful. I'd hate to think with all the modern technology around us that the house I live in 'just doesn't feel right' because it was not built employing the past dozen millennia-worth of architectural knowledge at our social disposal. Just because I am not an architect doesn't mean I want to be swindled into an unknowingly unpleasant home. Just because I'm not an architect of CPUs doesn't mean I'd be willing to have a computer run poorly given my investment in a new computer - even if I like the processor's name and it has lots of gigahertzes.

No one finds the tech reviewer 'mean' for saying the processor is slower at particular benchmarks according to our present technological measure. Why is this so different - if in fact what is being put to the measure is a human technology and not simply taste. And even then, many 'tasteful' architectural features only exist because of some function - and missing that function they are actually only taste.
> it be weird to take a week off just to work for another company

It's not even weird, it's just downright insane. No person should be expected to essentially work for free for a week without any guarantees they will get anything out of it.
That's not how you learn japanese.