skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I've provided this feedback to others at IBM with no apparent change, so let's see how this goes with you. First off, I work for a Fortune 200 firm who's executives are intrigued by the capabilities Watson can provide for our business. We've had three different Watson engagements for three different business units and three different usage scenarios - none of them came to fruition. The problem is IBM is unable to deliver a Watson project template. Project managers live by the 80/50 rule - when 50% of the project's funds are spent you'd better be 80% complete with your project's features. How do you know where you are with regards to the completion of a Watson project? How do you know you're on the right track? How do you know when to scrap what you have and start over?

IBM sends out a team for each of the engagements to work with the business unit leaders to educate them on the capabilities of Watson and how to train Watson. It was all pie-in-the-sky stuff. Since we're an engineering-oriented company our business executives tend to have a strong engineering background (we tend to promote from within) and the whole thing smelled fishy to them, sounded too good to be true. When they asked us IT guys about it we presented the problems mentioned in the first paragraph. They concurred.

So we've never taken the bait. That's the problem you're having with Watson.
Master password. Use the website, app, or terminal. It’s brilliant.
I am security aware and keep a significant enough subset of my passwords on Dropbox. In fact, it may be because I am security aware and very good at understanding the risk / reward trade off that I feel comfortable operating this way.

With something like a KeePass or pass, password store as long as you have a strong password and avoid storing multiple or historical versions it is fine. You can't trust any old password manager, if you don't know for sure how it operators on the files, but otherwise this is much lower risk than most people think. Something like 1Password cloud is entirely different from storing a password safe in Dropbox.
I was looking for a password manager for a long time and ended up with KeePass. There is KeeWeb version, which looks neat but I think original KeePass app is better because of better plugin support.

I use key file and Master password to access my password storage, which is hosted at Dropbox which is behind 2FA. Key file is hosted locally. So I believe this is more secure than just using Master password.

For iOS , I use minikeepass, you can export the password database from Dropbox if you install the app. The need of exporting password database to Minikeepass each time you make update on other devices is kind of annoying tho.

There is a plugin for connecting KeePass to Dropbox and Firefox has plugin for autocompleting and saving passwords to Keepass, so for me it works perfectly fine on desktop.

But in the end, I don't pay for password manager, and I can control my own data.
This is the first meaning of "pussy" that I ever learned:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pussy
I think Rust doesn't have the speed props for that yet. It might in the future, but that's probably one of the reasons.
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If you can resize in under 50ms with less than 128mb RAM usages, maybe. With the current constraints JSON and text transforms are more feasible.
CRISPR tech shows potential as a molecular recorder through DNA encoded movie
Americans are quitting their jobs at a rapid rate
Most probably. But they might ignore it anyway.

There's at least one high profile example: the standard library itself. It must have been obvious by the time they designed the standard library, before the language was out. They had to have feedback then, just look at the trail of rage against the absence of generics.

They ignored it then —I have no idea why. I'm not sure they'll listen now.
You could have linked directly to the source.

https://www.gartner.com/doc/reprints?id=1-2G2O5FC&ct=150519
Zahid! I really appreciate your work, Super easy to use and I found it useful. Must be part of daily use. It is safe and secure with "Private Browsing"
Great job!!!
See it wasn't that hard. Stupid company procedures made it hard-er and even then iff you know what you are doing it is still trivially easy. It is so easy even sysadmins can do it. Next next finish have a cookie back in your gimp cave now easy.
Yes - senior QCs.
Managing My Home HVAC with Siri, Nest, Raspberry Pi, and Scalyr
The science of hummingbirds
Opponents Mislead California Legislators Before Vote on Broadband Privacy
Relevant: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Flight_level
> It is so frustrating to have to answer questions from the CEO about why we don't solve all our problems with magic beans from IBM's Watson.

could be worse, could be magic beans from IBM Blockchain.
I'm security aware and I push my passwords to a (private) github repo. I'm using pass and the passwords are gpg-encrypted using a key that lives on my smartcard. I understand that there's a tradeoff there - mostly that pass does not hide the sites that the account is for, but that works for me, the benefit of having a backup outweighs the potential damage in my case.
Spark Release 2.2.0
I changed from Lastpass to Enpass. It has clients for OS X, Windows, Linux iOS and Android
And it can be synced with Dropbox, Onedrive, Box, Google Drive, iCloud or Owncloud/WebDAV
For an AWS equivalent, can deploy https://github.com/RealImage/concave on Lambda+API Gateway in the same region as the source images s3 bucket, and stick a Cloudfront distribution in front of it. Hit me up at sudhir.j@gmail.com if you need help.
They had a perfectly fine businessmodel. 1Password has been running for years without the SaaS model:

> P. S. Please don’t think our excitement for memberships has anything to do with money. We’re completely self-funded so we don’t have any investors forcing us to make changes by looking solely at our bottom line. We were doing just fine selling individual licenses and AgileBits was already steadily growing before 1Password Teams was even introduced.

https://blog.agilebits.com/2017/07/13/why-we-love-1password-...
I meant powerful in terms of the features it offers - for example strong password generation, keyboard shortcut driven UI, browser extensions, fingerprint scanner integration, different storage engines, categories for secure non-password stuff like credit cards, OTP support, shared vaults (over third party storage providers) and even stuff like the icons for each service are useful.

1Password has so many useful features, but the push towards the subscription model feels like Agilebits might phase out all other storage engines eventually, regardless of what the official line is right now. At least maybe they'll branch into Linux support if the subscription model brings in more revenue.
OdataToEntity – an easy way to create .Net Core OData services
So I made a thing that actually sidesteps the whole password storage problem by just storing your hints instead, it's called passcue:

https://passcue.me

After putting together a webapp and browser extensions I kind of gave up on the idea since I didn't think it's something anyone would actually use... Is anyone interested in an idea like this?
Syncthing runs locally, you don't run a separate server with it (although you can, as another participant in the list of clients). When two clients see each other on a local network, or over the internet when you allow the use of the open discovery servers, they sync data. There is no cloud or central service (beyond the optional use of the global discovery servers).

You don't have to maintain anything beyond setting it up and reconfiguring the clients allowed after reinstalling the OS on a client, and occasionally checking on it and updating the software. It's pretty low maintenance.
Depending on your needs, sometimes it might be more interesting starting for there :

https://about.commonsearch.org/

and then scrap whatever is missing or not fresh enough. The scrapping process can be quite intense on servers.
gaming GPU prices and availability would like to talk with you. where i live, 1070 price has gone up 50% in 6 months - if you manage to get one. it's crazy and was attributed to ethereum/zcash mining.
Nope. My website's email address.
One could as easily argue that it selects for people who closely follow Hacker News - I got 15/15 too, but only because I'd previously seen several of the more esoteric languages mentioned here.
Remove Phone Number, Email and Url Php
I don't know much about astronomy, but isn't the habitable zone highly dependent on the star?

Like, how big and hot it is?

I could imagine it always has the same "width" but I could imagine that the zone of a rather big and hot star has a much higher circumference and would allow for more planets.

Also, if the planets are in the same plane, wont they eclipse every now and then?
Used in production at http://www.moviebuff.com and https://www.justickets.in if you want to see it in action.
This is strictly a business decision with no regards for serious security.

A subscription model is in their belief the only way to maintain a sustainable business model that includes growth by providing SaaS with recurring revenue. Old school static licenses with local storage will not provide recurring revenue.

Edit: removed a word
The Swedish band Adolphson-Falk included a computer program in the innermost track of its album “Över tid och rum” from 1984.
We have published an article that generally explains the pricing equation of a Bitcoin. Take a look: https://blog.cryptopay.me/who-really-affects-bitcoin-exchang...
Try implementing LINQ in Go, while using no runtime type assertions at all and maintaining compile-time type safety (ie: no interface{}).

Then you'll wish you had generics. :)
If there is one currency for the entire globe, it is revolutionary.
That's 4 to 8 times too fast!

Cool, it seems apparent that nerds that grew up in the 80's have money now, seeing as all these things are coming back.
Your link is missing the second 's' I think?
https://passcue.me
Cyberferrit said new programmers to the project, not specifically new to the language or programming itself.

Working on emulation software I commonly run across snippets such as `res = !!iRegisterVal` which results in some C newbies scratching their heads as to why a useless double negation would be there. But for more seasoned developers its intent can pretty easily recognized...
It can which is why the Russians, the Chinese and the Europeans are all rushing to finish their constellations.

Iirc the Chinese are a partner in Galileo (the European program).

This is a good thing, hardware will rapidly appear that supports 2 or more of them meaning that either all the partners would simultaneously have to agree to disable theirs or (more unlikely) someone was shooting down the satellites which since that would realistically only happen during a global conflict means I'd have bigger things to worry about at the time.
The people with the problem here are the people buying it though. Even if you lie to yourself or are just stupid. If you can sell people that you have AI without actually having it, I'd argue that it's actually a strength.
Good point with the URE on a RAID6, but that still doesn't make it superiour. The strain of rebuild have been known to kill many arrays, both RAID5 and 6.

URE does not have to corrupt data, if you use a proper filesystem with checksumming such as the ZFS.

When a disk fails, a RAID10 is simply in a far better position as it only have to read a single disk, and it doesn't have any complicated striping to worry about. Just clone a disk.
After few years of using lastpass (and following few of the more or less serious security breaches there) I am using https://www.passwordstore.org/ on both Mac and Linux machines. Works great, GPG encrypted, GIT synchronized, platform independent.
Looks similar to Fluid app but I hope it actually works. I bought Fluid app few days ago and I am not happy with it. The website in the app crashes after you put your mac to sleep few times.
Moving from local storage to remote storage has "no regards for serious security"? Am I missing something?

EDIT: My misunderstanding! I thought it was an implication that it does not change the security parameters.

And I completely agree: it's a business move that capitalizes user trust.
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7 Things to Consider When Hiring a Web Development Company
Do you remember when Bill Clinton made dismantling welfare his signature policy proposal and Obama practically begged the Republicans to reach a deal with him to cut Social Security, or is it only privileged people who don't pay attention to politics who remember that?
Then you need to maintain it all the year and hire the crew, and rent an area to 'park' your ship. Cheaper or not depends on your load, location and expected duration of campaigns.

The Spanish Oceanographic Institute own five ships and a ROV for example, with labs and all the stuff http://www.ieo.es/flota

For long expeditions (antartida) larger ships are shared directly with the army.
Anyone looking for a cheap VPS should review this discussion:

Show HN: VPS Comparison – Automated tests to compare VPS by yourself | https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=14245538
ReferMe Referral program on Producthunt
A Mind at Play: How Claude Shannon Invented the Information Age [Excerpt]
Agile&Waterfall Software Development Methodologies
That's indeed an interesting approach.
Reminds me of https://www.jwz.org/doc/groupware.html
Because if you know you have to restrain your dog like Hannibal Lecter going on a prisoner transport, don't bring him to a park with other dogs and little kids in the first place.

Especially if he can still nip though the mask.
Yes. "no regards for serious security" means that the software has not taken security as a high priority.

You seem to be interpreting it as the software changes not making a difference to the security stance.
They definately do, only the p2.xlarge though I think.
Why is !! useful? Asking as a ruby programmer.
But it's not necessary in any sense of the word. You can have a very nice, balanced life in Finland as a software engineer making 4k EUR / month for a local company with steady working hours and not a lot of stress. Thanks to state-provided health and daycare services, 4k/month is a very solid wage.

Or, you can try to become a $200k / year remote superstar, but what you call "leg work" is very far from the daily interactions of a Finnish college graduate. It's like deciding to become a Hollywood actor when you're just a good-looking girl in a small European town.

I think you also underestimate the importance of language and co-workers. If you stay in Finland and work for a local company, most of your daily work can be carried out in native Finnish with people who live close by. Remotely working for a US company can be quite lonely (I know, I do it).
Fear and Greed.
It's not the same class as spam, as you're insisting. Merely deleting the email doesn't "get rid of it". Now there's a hard association between you and the other party and can be social hacked as a recovery email. It's bad practice on Gmail's part to create an official function which commits without authorization or authentication.
Various people did, I'm sure somebody must have compiled a list somewhere but I can't immediately find it. Off the top of my head I recall Sigue Sigue Sputnik and Frank Sidebottom including software on their records.
> For loops do not get the job done easily enough.

There was a nice paper at this years POPL which (in my opinion) allows you to substantiate this claim.

The paper is "Stream Fusion to Completeness", by Oleg Kiselyov, Aggelos Biboudis, Nick Palladinos, and Yannis Smaragdakis.
The actual question in the paper is how to compile away stream operations to imperative programs using for/while loops and temporary variables.
On the other hand, if we look at the output of the compiler we can see how complex it is to express natural stream programs using only for/while loops.

For instance, even very simple combinations of map/fold/filter create while loops and make it difficult to detect the loop trip count afterwards (in fact, you need an analysis just to detect that the loop terminates).
If you combine several such streams with zip, the resulting code makes a nice entry for obfuscated code contests.
Finally, if you use flatMap the resulting control flow doesn't fit into a for/while loop at all...

So for/while loops are not simpler than stream processing primitives and unless you explicitly introduce temporaries (i.e., inline the definition of map/fold/etc.) you quickly end up with very complicated control flow.
> Strong password generation

pass generate accounts/news.ycombinator.com 32

> keyboard shortcut driven UI

`pass` is a CLI application. It has tab-autocompletion and everything. It doesn't get more efficient than that (tip: use `pass find` to search for entries).

> different storage engines

It's just OpenPGP encrypted plain text on disk, not sure what more you could want, but there is support for Tomb (https://www.dyne.org/software/tomb/) as well. Anything you expose to the filesystem works of course, including services like SFTP.

> shared vaults

Syncthing or git, and the use of multiple OpenPGP recipients. (See `.gpg-id` in the `pass` man-file.)

> categories for secure non-password stuff like credit cards,

It's plain multi-line text. The only convention is that the first line is intended for the password or secret data that clients would copy to the clipboard. You can store whatever text you want.

> OTP support

https://github.com/tadfisher/pass-otp#readme
Looks interesting really. Is there any way of acessing the stored passwords from a mobile phone?
Australian PM seeks access to encrypted messages
Ravens can plan for future as well as 4-year-old children can
How unoriginal can you get? We're sort of like the Amazon of China, why don't we get into cloud computing too?
I don't own an Android or IOS smartphone, but have a look at the list of compitable clients, both platforms appear to be supported.
Isn't this already an issue due to the massive Chinese influence on the BC market?

I remember reading an article a while ago detailing how the network could work transactions faster if some value was changed, but Chinese farmers refused to change the value for whatever reason and because they represent such a large share of the network the whole network is stuck with those sub-optimal values.
Until we get solid middle-out compression, surely the main problem with doing it in the browser was, is, and will continue to be bandwidth?
IBMs solution? More offshore and H1B and force everyone into the office.

Circling the drain.
Another older example: Out Run game for ZX Spectrum. You would load it from the A side of the tape and, when finished, you could play the game soundtrack on the B side while gaming. Double win: you get awesome music and you wouldn't need to rewind the tape!
'Westerners' are not a race.
Well the issue is that your images have high resolution and are being squished to the size of their box, which I assume is somewhat static in size (at least never 3000px like the image is).

It leaves a bad first impression.
Remark about security-aware people not keeping their password in the claud has go a vibe of "tech-savvy people do not use Macs".
That may be the case for the Spectrum, but not for the Mac.

They have always been referred to as "applications" on the Mac, and I know that was abbreviated as "apps" by the mid-90s. It wouldn't surprise me to discover that abbreviation was used by Mac users as far back as the 80s.
If the only thing that mattered in this world was income then you might have had a point.

Thinking others should change their opinion because you don't understand subjectivity is absurd.
While I'm not a fan of Oracle, I have to correct you: Oracle DB runs just fine on Oracle Linux. It installs exactly the same way that it does on RHEL, same checklist.
the worrying fact is that the govt is whole and sole of the society, it can happen that one day they just kick out the company from mainland. Just like Google left china few years back, I don't think US is this bad. I hope not.
Smart atomic cloud solves Heisenberg’s observation problem
well, I guess China isn't that cheap anymore...
Building an AMD Vega 50 teraflops Deep Learning box for under $3K
Why you should try to rank in alternative search engines like Bing or Yahoo
Keys to Healthy Body
Due process? Ha. Arrested in NYC way back when.

Rights read. NO.
Telephone call.NO.
Why was I just arrested? WHO KNOWS?
I need my lawyer. HA.
You can't hold me for over 24 hours for nothing?

You don't like it? Sue us. The NYC tax payers will end paying all the costs. HA HA HA

My experience with "Due Process" in the USA. At least I got out alive, in China may have been different.

Thank you NYC taxpayers for that $1000 settlement check after legal fees. :-)
Thanks! Interesting work, indeed. I found the showcase photos appealing and nice. I briefly skimmed through the paper with hope to find some interpretation of the “aesthetics”, but couldn't find it. What is meant under “all aesthetic aspects” and “aesthetic quality”? Did you perform a critical analysis of the network? How do you know that the network learned “aesthetics”?
Isn't the whole point of password managers that you can use strong random passwords everywhere because you don't have to remember them? Passwords that you can reconstruct from a hint are probably not very safe.
I'm surprised I got downvoted for advocating divergent and critical thinking on HN.
Seggest me any jobs for aws
i have learnt aws and linux without any certs .. can anyone suggest me as a fresher how i can get the job ?
Airbnb host fined for racist comment on cancellation
You say you're wary of vendor lock in, but then you're using Ansible, which is
locks your deployment procedure. Packages actually give you more flexibility.

If you don't put all the build process into debian/rules, but keep
a makefile/rakefile/antfile/scons file/setup.py and run appropriate build tool
from debianization, you get something that is quite easy to translate to RPM
spec or some other packaging format (been there, done that, got a T-shirt).

The benefits from keeping such a package are numerous:

- build procedure (its entry point) is stored in a Well Known Place[tm]

- there is a Good Place[tm] to specify dependencies (including dependencies
from OS and other languages!)

- build process is only run once, outside of the deployment phase

- rebuilding a package is repeatable (assuming that you prepare source
packages, also for the libraries you use)

- deployment is more repeatable and much faster than with rebuilding libraries
for every installation

- DEBs/RPMs are trivial to work with in all the popular (and less popular)
tools, like Ansible, SaltStack, CFEngine, Puppet, Chef, or Dockerfile; the
reverse is not true

- DEBs/RPMs are easy to upgrade, downgrade, and to deploy an old version of
your software in the first place

- DEBs and RPMs give an easy way to verify correctness of their files

- preparing an environment for development for a new team member is much, much
easier (`apt-get build-dep mysoftware' and you're pretty much done)

I'm yet to encounter a drawback of this approach, apart maybe from lack of
sexiness because of its age (it was invented two decades ago).
It is a nice way to let users know of changes without taking them off the app page. I have been using headwayapp.co for my projects and will happily pay for it.
Are you going to get the word out to every owner of Xeon(s) in the world that they're doing it wrong and should be using consumer gear if they truly value their data?

Or, is ECC in fact a good thing that's worth having?