skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
So the feature is explicitly for security? Security feature.

It is security for the user, not for the server. It is still security.
A new way to shop for your sports clothing
Clean room reverse engineering. The idea that, if you build something with a specified interface (Windows API in this case) without prior knowledge of the implementation details, and you haven't broken any patents in doing so, then you haven't broken copyright either and you are free to do business. This is a gross oversimplification. See Intel vs AMD case for more details.
Poland, by that argument, as well as swaths of Germany, were arguably once "mostly Russia to begin with". Almost every civilisation can look back into its history and find convenient boundaries.
Maidsafe
> That sort of tracking is much easier if you don't need to resuse the hardware afterwards.

Says who?

Your tracking is either precise or it is not. What you are using the precision for is immaterial in this regard..

>anyone else who wants to be able to compete with SpaceX on price is going to need to start doing this before too long, so we'll see how difficult it is.

Wait a minute. Are you seriously calming that spacex is the only company that have landed a rocket successfully?
Yes, holding off on e10s transition until feature parity for the most extreme popular plugins + a reasonable amount of time to rewrite would have been the most savvy thing for them to have done.
They're too busy changing the icons and adding border-radius to everything. Don't you know it took them 6 weeks to change the star button into a heart? They are very proud of it! /s
For me this sentiment just means it's good to have a healthy skepticism of everything politicians say.
I picked it up on switch and was majorly disappointed to discover that the controls don't take advantage of the joycons at all.
It would make the game even harder but it would be fun to control it by juggling the joycons.

I also gave up pretty quickly because it is pretty hard
Put some effort in and reverse engineer it, if you really want to know how it works.

Complaining about the lack of source code is just sheer laziness.
I just checked out Time4VPS. Their storage VPS's have a 200 IO/s limit. At the typical 4K per IO, that's 800K bytes/sec, 1.6MB/s, or 2.1TB per month. It's a little misleading that they advertise a 10TB bandwidth limit per month on a 100Mbit/s port, when the IO limit kicks in way before that.

Backblaze B2
That's metalwork in general. A friend of mine worked in a copper mill as an engineering intern and he told me all kinds of horror stories like having to clear out a chimney with a shotgun and scraping several tons of copper off the floor.
What Is Multi-Sig, and What Can It Do?
But everyone is acting like that.

I mean, isn't it the oldest trick in the pr/advertisement process. To create an impression without actually claiming anything.

Interesting.
I'm not sure if I should be happy about this as much as shocked that they were reading em in the first place.
Google begins removing private medical records from search results
Convert your old Java apps bytecode into JavaScript
Flimsy Evidence and Fringe Sources Land People on Secretive Banking Watchlist
As an Iranian with a torn apart family (me in Europe, mom and brother in the U.S. and my father back in Iran) this was a spectacular read. Almost brought tears to my eyes.

The situation is not exactly the same for us. We'd like to reunite as soon as we can (but the immigration situation in the world has become an issue and we don't know how its going to happen).

But what I relate to is my connection with my father. I love him. He loves me immeasurably. But I cannot make the right connection with him and I feel its mostly my fault because he tries and I fail.

Both the main story and comments were fantastic. Many thanks to the Author and everyone here.
Reinventing the toilet in Madagascar
yes! It is probably more accurate to think of NTT as many smaller companies.

These guys are from GIN and are some of the best people I've had the pleasure of working with, both on a personal and professional level.
Why would the combination of two very recent and quite esoteric things make you worry that you've been an impostor for the last ten years?
> nowadays most of the business logic is mostly on the frontend

This is a design flaw imho and should not be used as a reason to motivate the use of such projects. If your logic is in the frontend you should rather build a backend that captures the logic instead of just putting a rest layer on your DB and call it a day.
You can't be serious. Just because there is the possibility that someone might not be complying does not make it acceptable to kill them. The officer admitted that he saw no gun and there was no reason for him to make the uncharitable assumption that Philando was trying to attack him.
The steps you had (I haven't checked for updates) definitely wouldn't produce a working setup - for the reasons I detailed in my other comment.

I'm not saying "this is fundamentally the wrong way to do skin a cat", it seems to be trying to achieve what I consider to be one of the best ways to skin said cat, but the article had (and may still have) actual technical errors that could not produce a skinned cat.
I do the same thing all the time... How would you improve it? Thanks!
With Caffeine you can use whatever JS or Smalltalk UI framework you like, including React and morphic.js, a standalone JS implementation of Morphic from UC Berkeley's "Snap!" project that is much faster than Squeak Morphic at the moment.

Another good hack is to use Squeak Morphic, but draw each morph on its own canvas. That relieves a lot of the computational burden on SqueakJS.

There are examples of all of these things in the Squeak workspaces on the Caffeine page.

Thanks for checking it out!

Craig
Blurry? Not sure what you mean. Anyway, SqueakJS can do whatever JS stuff you like. For example, it's using jQuery UI to make the windows draggable. I'm working on voxel.js and React demos at the moment.

Thanks for checking it out!

Craig
It can be a fine line, but a superior who refuses to meet one-on-one with you just because you're a woman is not doing their job well.
> (like a better video recovery system [...])

I can't tell by your wording, and I was similarly confused about their video recovery system, so maybe this will be helpful for you.

The only thing SpaceX hasn't invested in is a better downlink. The video is fully recorded and stored on OCISLY, so they will analyze and post later.

The rocket merely interrupts the realtime feed.

Which leads me to believe SpaceX just doesn't care about a robust realtime feed since they can analyze offline -- or they just don't care about one for the public.
I honestly really appreciate the advice, it's been super helpful. I have now amended the article. I will revisit it tonight and go into a little more detail explaining what everything does.
This shouldn't have been stored on an unclassified, publicly accessible computer. This is a prime example of how the aggregation of unclassified information can be used to derive classified information.

Example... oh, there's lots of people with TS clearances in this little town in the midwest. Maybe there's something to that. Let's check it out.
The tragedy of FireWire: Collaborative tech torpedoed by corporations
To be honest it's only the detecting of "OK Google" that is broken. Manual activation of speech recognition do work as intended or at least as expected.
Ask HN: As an EU citizen how can I put my money into innovative tech?
I have some money and I want to invest in things like crispr, 3d printing and artificial meat. How can I do it without being an accredited investor in the states? Most of the companies are there.

If you have suggestions about specific companies outside of US please share.
Does anyone in your group receive ether or tokens from your work with Ethereum?
That's a sensible argument. Revert to filing cabinets isn't.
https://gethuman.com/
Thanks, it should be fixed now
Have you asked Stripe?
I really do not think the efficiency loss will be large.

One centralized location that you can phone in with some smart authentication system, human workers for the rest of it. Getting cleared already takes a while (weeks or longer) so what's the huge problem with keeping the classified stuff actually safe?

At this point I don't feel especially confident that any of this stuff is going to stay secure given the prevalence of leakers and hacks. The choice is store on a computer and accept that it is going to be leaked at least occasionally or do not store it on a computer.
Anyword on the second stage? I know they're also working on getting those to land as well.
Bitcoin's method is detailed in Satoshi's classic paper:

https://bitcoin.org/bitcoin.pdf

Ethereum uses a variant of the GHOST algorithm, which was introduced in the paper Accelerating Bitcoin’s Transaction Processing: Fast Money Grows on Trees, Not Chains.

https://eprint.iacr.org/2013/881.pdf

The Ethereum white paper mentions how they modified it:

https://github.com/ethereum/wiki/wiki/White-Paper#modified-g...

Full detail is in their infamously difficult Yellow Paper:

https://github.com/ethereum/yellowpaper
you can use dia on linux, or graphviz (if you configure),
here the gallery http://www.graphviz.org/Gallery.php
Off topic, but I always wondered how defense forces deal with encryption of channel when they collaborate with other forces from different countries. You would somehow be able to add a new participant to the group. Would this require re-issue of keys?
Twenty eight reporters have died in Iraq since the start of 2014, including Veronique Robert who died today [1].

[1] https://www.theguardian.com/world/2017/jun/24/veronique-robe...
I don't think he needs to be put on trial. He probably based his generalisation on a certain view of Northern Europe. It's a common mistake to make - a bit like seeing all Americans like white Texans.
How is it a slippery slope? Towards what? Will women eventually begin to feel uncomfortable about situations that are clearly not sexual?

Women are already reluctant to come forward when subjected to overt sexual harassment, let alone "gray area" harassment. I don't think anyone has to fear any kind of slippery slope here.
Full Stack React Native Development Using GraphCool and Apollo
I work for a company that produces a URL filter and in our experience ads and all tracking javascript is 30+% of all URLs.

The code in tracking scripts varies between "short and elegant" to "massive and slow code".
There is also a piece of json where the tracker thinks it is necessary to call 10 other trackers:
See for example http://ib.adnxs.com/async_usersync?cbfn=AN_async_load :
AN_async_load([
{"url":"http://cm.g.doubleclick.net/pixel?google_nid=appnexus&google..., "tagtype":"img"},
{"url":"https://ib.adnxs.com/getuid?https%3A%2F%2Fcm.g.doubleclick.n..., "tagtype":"img"},
{"url":"http://c.bing.com/c.gif?anx_uid=xxxx&Red3=MSAN_pd", "tagtype":"iframe"},
{"url":"http://odr.mookie1.com/t/v2/sync?tagid=V2_4265&src.visitorId..., "tagtype":"img"},
{"url":"http://match.adsrvr.org/track/cmf/generic?ttd_pid=appnexus&t..., "tagtype":"img"},
{"url":"http://pixel.rubiconproject.com/tap.php?v=4894&nid=1986&put=..., "tagtype":"img"},
{"url":"http://sync.mathtag.com/sync/img?mt_exid=13&mt_exuid=xxxx&re..., "tagtype":"img"}
,
{"url":"http://p.rfihub.com/cm?in=1&pub=345&userid=xxxx", "tagtype":"img"},
{"url":"http://t.mookie1.com/rsp?dnv=[TIMESTAMP]&rurl=//ib.adnxs.com..., "tagtype":"img"},
{"url":"http://t.wayfair.com/a/vendor_sync/user?vendor_id=1&uid=xxxx..., "tagtype":"img"}
]);

The slowness that we experience is from delays caused by calling scripts that call scripts that call scripts, processing large pieces of javascript and network latencies. edit: and server latencies.
My understanding of air-gapped network/computer is that it gets no access to Internet/External devices (like a thumb drive in this case). So is accurate to call it "hacking air-gapped network"?
The barge are in the middle of the ocean and need a satellite link to communicate. Satellite antennas need good alignment and it's logical that the worst landings would also be the ones which perturbate the alignment the most, causing the longest video feed loss. There's an explanation that does not involve nefarious intent.
Presumably it's a name for people from the US but I've never seen it before and it's not great.
I wonder, how long would they need to shut down the tube before temperatures lowered?
> and as it turns out, not working on just one person's account.

It's actually three. Three accounts, on three different browsers (Chromium, Firefox, Safari), using three different operating systems (Ubuntu, Windows, macOS). I was able to replicate it exactly as I've described every single time. They claim that they haven't. I'm in no position to try it with a larger number of accounts.
The more I think about it, the more I come to one conclusion.

An organisation only knows who an individual is by the secrets they share with each other. It doesn't matter what the secret is, it comprises the identity.

It's why I get angry when I hear talk of backdooring/banning encryption.

It's why the phrase "I have nothing to hide" is a ridiculous fallacy.

Even the credit card in my wallet has multiple secrets to identify itself, and its ties to my account.

Without secrets, you become a non-person, because you are incapable of proving who you are.
What do these charts usually look like?
But many people (including those who are actively developing it) aren't even sure if Proof-of-Stake is even fully possible.

As far as I know there are still some pretty big holes in PoS that still need to be filled in.
And indeed there is much less risk in improving a good design over starting a new project from scratch. One wonders what we could have accomplished if we have invested the trillion dollars we are putting into the F-35 into say unmanned drone fighters, or batteries so that we dont have to defend the middle east.
Uh -- the west has been killing large numbers of people in countries throughout the Middle East for decades. What research is needed to demonstrate that?

Airwars reports that us forces killed 432 civilians in Syria last month alone. That's a lot of people -- and they are being killed for imaginary reasons.
> some arbitary strucutre and set of fields that were not defined or specified anywhere

This is not a necessary feature of dynamic languages; some have proper object systems with class declarations.

Dynamic languages can contain crap design decisions, like using functions to simulate objects and classes, and that will reflect badly on the programs.
Does It Have Buttons? Is It Touchscreen?
Somewhat ironically, tests are being conducted to use MDMA/Ecstasy as a possible cure for tinnitus.

[1] http://mixmag.net/read/scientists-have-completed-trials-atte...
> A couple months fear of being “witch hunted” is a small price to pay for what appears to be years of harassment women at the company had to endure.

Two wrongs don't make a right.
Politicians are, by definition, shapeshifters. Or, at least, that's how it used to work.

Now they're narrowly defined silos where (the normally human) "flip flopping" (i.e., learning more and updating their position) is considered a form of weakness. Imagine that. The one thing that enabled the species to survive and thrive is suddenly off limits.

What can go wrong?

Note: I'm not blaming politicians. It's a reflection of all of us.
Could there be an external factor that's messing it up? is this replicable for accounts that are not based in your country?
A Call to Adventure
Well... This is a sort of whitespace sensitivity, and I don't really like it, because that means that some tokens may or may not be meaningful depending on the context, which increases the complexity of the syntax -- and syntax is probably the first thing that I think should be dumb simple and predictable.
There are some details on that in the Ian Visits article linked to in another comment.

There was also this, from 1938, although i don't know where they got the water:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tottenham_Court_Road_chiller
And how long is it "stored" in the ground? If they closed the tube for a week (I know) would the earth return to 14C?
Yes. But nine of ten times that data (if you will) comes pre-filtered by The Media. Pardon me, but most of them don't seem qualified to make me coffee. Yet they are the ones most responsible for crafting public opinion.

Perhaps the messenger should be (metaphorically) shot?
Seeing the Invisible: DIY Setup
There were 21.5 million records stolen. If each file averages 5 mm in depth thats over 100 km of depth you need to have (you can do similar calculations for height/width).

If the OPM computers currently average 1 query per second (a number I'm pulling out of thin air, but one I'd guess was conservative). Even if you restrict that to 8X5 business hours access (an efficiency loss in itself) you have 2400 phone calls to answer and then traverse of the gigantic document store we created above.

I think this is one of those cases where people have very bad intuitive understanding of the scale of the data and what dealing with this kind of data looks like in a physical form.
This is a more regular example https://stat.ripe.net/widget/routing-history#w.resource=AS82...

this shows the routing history of the prefixes originated by AS 8283 - and their observed reachability
And it removes the heat through... magic? All this does is redirect the air into your house, and compress it a little (causing it to heat up very slightly). Sure, it will feel cooler because you have air circulation, but opening a window has the same effect.
When will ReasonML be ready?
Hey thanks for the comment. That makes sense, I'd be interested in hearing the results with more training. This could work well and have a good range of applications.
Why? Stopping the trains wastes energy regardless of whether you dump the extra power into the wheels with friction brakes or into a resistor bank. Dynamic brakes on diesel trains already sink the power into resistors.
Satoshi Nakamoto, Craig Wright and the Bitcoin Mystery
I mean yes it can be, but this isn't really an instance of that. What SpaceX has done is create a reusable booster which lands using retrograde rockets. This is a big deal because with retrograde rockets you can land the thing with precision and upright. Whereas with parachutes you'd end up having a high probability that the rocket would land in a precarious position because it's then at the mercy of the wind much more than the retrograde landing is.

It's kinda like well no Henry Ford didn't invent the car, but he made the car affordable. Heck he didn't even invent the assembly line but he sure did use it in a different way.

Elon is doing to the rocket industry what Ford did to the car industry. Making it more accessible.
You are defending something else. Nobody I'm aware of here is denying what you say.

This is what threadstarter wrote:

declared fervent worshippers of a particular deity calling for outright murder, persecution and mass extermination of entire groups of people
North Korea deploys canvas-on-wood Antonov An-2 biplanes as "low observable" stealth aircraft. Most of the radar energy goes right through it, there's very little metal to generate a return.

(Similarly, during the Battle of Britain the Hawker Hurricane was notable for the way German 20mm cannon shells passed through its doped cloth-on-tube airframe. No impact to trigger the fuzes.)

Another interesting property of the An-2 is the incredibly high cross-section of the aircraft means slow flight speeds and very high lift, the aircraft really doesn't have a stall speed due to spring-deployed slats that snap out as airspeed drops... but whatever you want to call the stall speed it's lower than 30 kts. So in a stiff headwind you can fly the aircraft onto the ground in full control at zero ground velocity, or actually while being pushed backwards by the wind.

Wouldn't be enough to deter a dedicated attacker at short range especially with a sufficiently high radar frequency (the engine and other metal parts become a bigger multiple of the wavelength), but would you be able to pick it up at 50-100 miles with longband search radar? especially at low altitude? Probably not. Especially random ex-Soviet crap like a lot of countries have.

Don't knock primitive tech, sometimes it works. The An-2 is archaic but it's a very competent bushplane/light cargo aircraft for squad-level paratroop or liason operations. And it's well-adapted for rustic operations like Russian/Canadian bush, or Korea.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Antonov_An-2

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=A3tpV9vUTPo

http://www.smithsonianmag.com/smart-news/why-north-korea-usi...
For more recent result of automated theorem proving in loop theory, see "Loops with abelian inner mapping groups: An application of automated deduction (2015)". https://arxiv.org/abs/1509.05468
Pitch it like a startup would pitch a 2-slide deck to an investor. Then wait for the questions. Let them run the talk.
The problem is we are voting for people while imagining ourselves voting for policies.
Swift’s Overly Strict Type Checking Made My App Crash in Production
>Plus, all computers in the dataflow above must be running Windows, right?

Linux surely has plenty of 0 days to exploit.
>Remember: the tinnitus might have started in the ear, but it lives in the brain.

I'm not sure that's true in most cases. There's a NIH paper where they looked at 151 cases where the auditory nerve was cut and "Complete relief of tinnitus was achieved in 101 patients." https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubmed/7671835

Not that you'd really want that as a treatment.
You met her on the street, not on the workplace. You started with an eye contact and then escalated as you were getting approval of your actions.

There is nothing wrong with that.

But I can't think of a single reason to do that in a workplace (correctly), let alone with people you are directly working/involved with. It seems to be careful not to date them. There are tons of people outside (or maybe inside the same company but in different departments you don't deal with).
HRM Strategy for Reducing Employee Turnover Within UK SMEs
The first generation of Munich subway trains (manufactured from 1967-1983) uses resistor banks for braking, so the energy from braking goes right into heat.

Only the later generation B and the new C generation can move brake energy back into the grid.
That sounds like a tough situation.

Even with family, I don't think I could engage with a game like that. I guess in your situation I'd try and be friendly and kind to them but also try and find friendship/support outside your family.

Just because they're family doesn't mean you have to fully engage with everything they do.
How to: add ld+json structured data to your AngularJs app