skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Microsoft is quietly fighting a clever war against Russian hacking group
to be honest, I can trust myself with clipboard but not what is running on my machine.
I wouldn't expect proof from such a long time ago though
If they make it harder to contribute, you're guaranteed to get fewer contributions.
This is only tangentially related, but I believe it's time to have a unified login standard for the web. Not in the OAuth sense, as that's hard to do, but just a small, machine-readable file that tells your password manager "to log this user in, just submit credentials to /whatever/url/".

That way, your password manager would show a "login" button on the browser's toolbar when you visited any page in a site, you'd click it, and you'd be logged in (or possibly be asked for a two-factor code or be redirected to a two-factor page) immediately and certainly.

Is there anyone here who's working on a password manager who'd like to develop this with me? I've been wanting to write a spec and Django/Python implementation of it.
"San Francisco frequently has human feces on the sidewalk"

This did it for me. I stepped on a big mound of human feces when walking along Market Street on my way to a job interview. The dichotomy of SF was perfectly portrayed in that 15 minute walk: expensive cars driving on Market street (most likely driven by a tech person) while homeless people were openly shooting up and defecating on the street.
I don't know but with an existing illness that could cause serious issues on its own I'm careful to even seem like I'm making a suggestion.
AirBnB doesn’t cause 3 bedroom tract houses in Cupertino to cost $2 million. There is AirBnB in Houston and it has almost an unmeasurable effect of prices. I don’t know if the Bay Area has rent control, but those types of policies (along with planning commissions and other bureaucracies have more deleterious impacts than a thousand AirBnBs.

The simple fact is that if you own a Bay Area home, you will oppose increased supplies because it makes your home less valuable. Homeowners are simply attempting to protect their equity. If housing prices dropped 20% because of increased supply, suddenly tens of thousands are now upside down on their home.

I know the actual reason, but I still can’t help but wonder why Hong Kong/Seoul/Shanghai style high rises are not more of a thing in the Bay Area. There seems like a ton of good spots along the 280 from San Bruno to Woodside.
Anybody else here simply hashing their master password with the domain name of the website?

I think this is something the browser should offer by default.
or vote with your wallet and leave
That's true but it's only the technical and logistical part of the problem.

There's a moral issue too in giving-up copyright to an entity : What if the future the FSF (RMS is not eternal) changes its policy to turn to something completely crazy with your code ? They will own all will own all your copyright-assigned code and you won't be able to do anything about it.

I mean : what if you were agree with GPL2 but not 3 and that now the copyright owner decides to move the code you've written to GPL3 ?
This article mentions the Star Wars sets in Tunisia. I had the opportunity to visit them a few years ago: http://blog.jgc.org/2011/01/visit-to-mos-espa-on-tatooine.ht...
This "issue" has been fixed with the pass extension 'pass-tomb' that keep the whole tree of password encrypted inside a tomb

See https://github.com/roddhjav/pass-tomb

However keep in mind it's not always a big "issue", for instance only looking at your browser history will retrieve the same knowledge.
The End of Triple DES
What the Decline of the Dollar Means
Probability quantum world obeys local realism is less than one in a billion
On Reddit, Intimate Glimpses of Addicts in Thrall to Opioids
It may also be particularly false in romantic relationships. Have you met my ex?
I wish AgileBits didn't conflate two issues:

* I have no problem with subscription pricing, software that is maintained needs to be sold in a subscription model, period. Anyone who thinks otherwise is deceiving themselves.

* I do have a problem with entering my password (that is used to encrypt my data) into a JavaScript environment.

Give me native apps, charge me in a subscription model, don't force me into a web site version, and all will be fine.
Unicode has codepoints for roman numerals 1 through 12 and then the base symbols up to one hundred thousand (ↈ) which I just saw for the first time.

That Perl allows them in integer literals is strange, but also logical in a weird way. (Now I wonder what other number systems it supports.)

EDIT:
Ok, so I installed perl6 (rakudo) just to test this out, and it apparently doesn't work out of the box. Pity.
That has little to do with Github vs mailing list and much to do with the maintainers and the type of project. Github has lots of immature projects with single developers. Of course submitting a patch to emacs is going to be more difficult. I've had absolutely no problem contributing to parts of emacs (org-mode to be specific).
Things like dropbox should be perfect for this, since the files are encrypted you don't need to trust anybody
5 Tips to Keep Your Business Running Smoothly
How do you rotate passwords?
If your master password leaks you are exposed on every website where you used this scheme (and you should then change every password), so on the security side this is inferior to a master password granting access to uncorrelated passwords.
Even then you need to be able to hire engineers. It's no accident that the companies located in that vast swathe hire a lot of remote employees.
Running a Restaurant Business Made Simple
China’s Got a Huge Artificial Intelligence Plan
>Most games I play do not have Linux port

This is exactly the stupid mindset I'm talking about. You can play different games! It's okay, really, to play different games! Other games are fun too!

Here's an incomplete list of multiplayer games that run natively on Linux, sourced from my own steam library and the popular linux games on steam:

- Rocket League

- CS:GO (and CS:Source)

- Rust

- Garry's Mod

- Terraria

- Insurgency

- Borderlands 2 (+ pre-sequel)

- Civ V

- Left 4 Dead (1 & 2)

- Dota 2

- Torchlight II

- Team Fortress 2

- Battleblock Theater

- Natural Selection 2

- PAYDAY 2

You like multiplayer games? Great! There's loads of them on Linux, and they're all super fun. You don't need to play the same games as Windows to have fun.
I destylometrize online sometimes: Use USA spelling, verbize nouns, use words like faucet and miss out Oxford commas.
> The simple fact is that there are a lot of people who need to live in the Bay Area.

Nope.
How to invest money in India
This really did not seem like an appropriate interview for a PhD.
Can you provide an actual example of what is impossible without dbus? Getting mouse/keyboard input for your window is part of libwayland, and not dependent on dbus at all.
Buy Bitcoin or Ethereum EASILY
There is way too much Ethereum and Bitcoin stuff on HN now. :/
As one of the small contributors (ranked #225 to be exact) I just became aware of this and emailed the FSF how I can assign them my copyright.

I'm not sure if this is a tedious process but I do believe that it is worth it in the end, when the FSF is able to legally defend this freedom.
Then you can't use that machine. Not with a password manager, not without.
Related: hunter2[0], a password manager which uses a smartcard to manage the keys for each password, and supports multiple users.

[0] https://chiselapp.com/user/rkeene/repository/hunter2/
This is the main reason I use this, though I use 2 space tabs and my coworkers use 4 space tabs. Things get ugly without editorconfig playing cop. I also force it to show rulers. It doesn't make the other devs grow a conscience, tho.
I work remotely for a company in the Cupertino area while living on 2 acres in the south of France – my entire “estate” cost less than a 2 bedroom apartment would have cost in SFO. Even commuting monthly for two days of meetings is still cheaper than living in the Bay Area.

I would like to live in the Bay Area but it’s financial suicide.
A similar notation is Lagrange notation, which is really useful for studying derivatives as a member of a larger class of operators.

The derivative w.r.t. x of f(x) is D_x f in Lagrange notation. It looks a bit like matrix multiplication for a good reason—a matrix is just a representation of a linear operator on a finite dimensional vector space.
There's a theory[0][1] that it's mostly down to aesthetics. It looks visually more pleasing that way when split into three groups of four numbers:

I, II, III, IIII (consisting of I only)
V, VI, VII, VIII (consisting of I and V)
IX, X, XI, XII (consisting of I and X)

[0] http://mathtourist.blogspot.co.uk/2010/08/iiii-versus-iv-on-...

[1] https://www.hautehorlogerie.org/en/encyclopaedia/glossary-of...
> but many decisions did not completely fit with the way keras does things

That's interesting. Could you expand on this some more?
Microsoft Closes US Surface Factory, Moves Production to China
> Should we join organized religions or get married strictly for the health benefits?

While religion and marriage are the most popular and accessible options for finding community and social support, there are other options like meetup groups, travel communities, polyamorous communities, group yoga classes, etc. Just mentioning that for anyone out there who's thinking they have to join a religion they don't believe in to find community.
That's really good gibberish. Unfortunately I see we are being spammed. How did this make front page?
Wayland will be supported by nvidia. XWayland will not be. XWayland is a transition layer than runs X11 applications under Wayland. Generally speaking, most users will not need to do this.
I've seen the same behavior in London tube and Singapore MRT as well, despite display boards that indicate removing backpacks in crowded trains.
Mumbai locals handle this in the best possible way, you simply cannot get on the train during peak traffic if you have a backpack. I mean you probably can wiggle in, your backpack might not :)
What about websites that require to have special characters in your password, since the hash is just HEX?
What about multiple accounts on the same website, same password?
Did you miss the part where BART is packed every commute hour? There are huge numbers of people in Oakland and the rest of the east bay. But the most efficient transportation system is one that doesn't have huge rush hour stresses, i.e. ones where people live close to where they work. So if the offices are getting built in SF, then so must be the housing.
Same here, and I love it for another reason as well: It can configure my editor to have different indentation settings for different filetypes.

No longer does JSON get the four spaces that Python does.
Adopt These Five Security Measures to Keep Your Apps Secure
> "eat right (low carb and fasting)"

Do you have any evidence that your recommendation is the "right" diet?
The purchasers pay market rates. The prison makes the money, which I can see being wrong, but that doesn't change the fact that competitors are not being harmed. If the price was below market then you would have a point, but it isn't in this case.
AT&T Tricked Its Customers into Opposing Net Neutrality
Another point that probably it's worth explaining a little bit more is the concept of exploration.
aws-upload has been designed with the idea of brain zero.

Which it means: I'm lazy, I don't want to remember all the projects or environments I got.

When I was using the aliases without the scope I had to remember each label for at least each project.

With the trick of the scope I could tab, but with 10 projs with 3 envs each, you start to have 30 suggestions.

Too much noise for my taste.

With aws-upload the only thing to remember it's aws-upload itself. Then I tab.

I hope it clarifies a little bit more.
Since we have a lot of math experts here I thought I'd ask a question I was always wondering about: Is there an inherent advantage or disadvantage to using the decimal system as we do? Somehow I think octal or hexadecimal would be easier but I am not sure.
What do you guys think of keeper [1]?

[1] https://keepersecurity.com/vault/
Well, you can add a salt to this scheme.

I know, it's not perfect, but it beats carrying around password files between devices.
>totally legal to be a murderer or thief as long as you don't behave that way.

You must know this doesn't make any sense. Murderer and thief are words that describe people who actually murder or steal, not people who just have a desire to murder or steal. Gay describes who you are attracted to.
related article with hummingbird videos: http://www.nationalgeographic.com/photography/proof/2017/06/...
Why Free Parking Comes at a Price (2010)
I use pass and love it. It provides a lot of flexibility. To fix the "website metadata is leaked in filenames" issue, I use another project by Jason, ctmg[0]. I changed the pass directory to be one directory deeper, encrypted it and just do `ctmg open` when I boot to open my password list (similar to unlocking a keypassX store) then use pass as normal. On shutdown, the opened folder is re-encrypted automatically. You could also set a ctmg close on a timer if you don't want the list to be available during your entire session after open.

Other things I do:

* store all the files as .toml files so I can rip specific keys with a custom script.

* Have a directory for web so `pass web` will give me all websites. Have a script to fill username pass for each.

* Have a directory for contacts. Then wrote a script to generate vCard files by crawling and pulling keys, base64 profile images and all.

* use syncthing to keep all devices up to date.

It's pretty slick workflow IMHO

[0] https://git.zx2c4.com/ctmg/about/
> Anyone know of a good alternative to 1Password or LastPass for teams?

Those are the only two that I have used with teams. I like both of them; certainly having a password manager is better than not having a password manager... LastPass gets so much right for teams. It's still what we use at work as a result. It's not perfect, but I'm not willing to move my team off it for something that is marginally better in one area, and less good in 4 others.

Waiting for a clearly better solution and haven't found one yet.
An investment in Qualcomm is 'dead money,'
I've used pass for years, it's great.
I must admit this is something I do not understand the appeal of. I have a 15 minute walk as my commute, and one of the things holding me in place right now is the inability to contemplate sacrificing this luxury. I used to do a ~40 minute commute, and I hated it - 1.5 hours of my day I considered wasted.

I appreciate many of these extreme commuters can get some stuff done during their commute, but what's the point of having a nice place to live if it's quite so far away? I find it hard to see any benefit in these lifestyles over staying central Monday to Friday and commuting home for the weekends. You're not getting anything back by going home every night.
The guy spent years as a trader. I spent a few years working for traders. I think his analysis of the sociology and psychology of trading was spot on. That's the main content of this book, so I'm still comfortable recommending it even if he doesn't meet your standards elsewhere.
How does this jibe with the complaints of "talent shortages" in the Bay Area? How does a concentration of engineers benefit you if you need to woo them away from someone else?

Also, why are you looking exclusively at the local market? I spent years trying to leave Dallas for greener pastures, only to be ignored by almost everyone out-of-hand except Amazon and Google.
20 leaders in digital finance you need to know
Nice thanks! Is this officialy supported still?
Ask HN: What are your favorite podcasts?
what are you listening to during work or any other time of the day?
Is AMD supporting xwayland? If so I’ll just buy their stuff and call it a day.
That is a good idea. Even though the code that students get into in these bootcamps is the industry equivalent of "Twinkle Twinkle Little Star", and people keep saying that in various ways here to speak on why these junior devs can't get work, that doesn't mean that it will always be that way, nor does it mean that having industry experience would not be really helpful. More than that though, is that good teaching is lacking in most of these bootcamp teachers and in most bootcamp curricula. The writing of many of these lessons in general reflects our nation's years-long trend away from cultural literacy and the value of style and communication. These teachers at bootcamps need to be so stellar at their teaching jobs that they become famous for it. And then, they need to be paid well for bringing that level of expertise. The coding bootcamp industry seems to forget that there have been many very early predecessors in this space. Take classical music, for example. A college level classical musician at a conservatory is already a professional level musician. The teachers at conservatories must be true masters in their areas of expertise. Sure, it would be great if they had up-to-date industry experience, but it is generally understood that it is so difficult to be technically great as a teacher that no one really gives a hoot about "industry experience" per se. That is considered the student's job to keep up with. It isn't a perfect model, but somehow these conservatories get people to pay mountains of money to study with these incredible teachers. And you know what? They have stopped paying these incredible teachers what they used to as well, because there is an abundance of great music talent and a dearth of music work at this point. This was not always the case, but after many years of great teaching and lower and lower pay to musicians, this is now the case. Software engineering could learn from studying the failures of this very old model, because at least its teachers had these coding schools beat from the beginning.

How to keep our staff from burning out is an easy one. Give them real breaks and often, and pay them enough to have time to do their own projects on a sabbatical year every two years. At great pay with these things in place, you can ask them to get and keep themselves up to speed. Basically, treat the teachers like they have real value and you will get real value and real competition for those positions. Or, just make the corporations pay for the labor training they say there is such a huge need for?
Direct link to the famous "Cupola":
https://www.google.com/maps/@29.5602853,-95.0853914,3a,75y,2...

BTW Thomas Pesquet, french astronaut behind this work, shares stunning pictures of Earth: https://www.flickr.com/photos/thom_astro/
Yes, I do something like this, along with storing the password requirements and username/domain in localStorage and allowing it to sync between devices: https://webpass.rkeene.org/
Be interested to know about I/O between the FPGA and the board. Far easier to prototype if you can shuffle back and forth from memory for those of us that are not EEs.
fwiw, yesterday, there was a thread on a Guardian article that focused mostly on r/opiates and how it "became a lifeline" to those struggling with addiction: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=14805145

This article focuses mostly on the now-banned r/opiaterollcall and the last messages of users who apparently fatally overdosed.
I think I dun goofed writing it:

https://www.reddit.com/r/The_Donald/comments/6o7qas/reminder...
The higher the base the more combinations of numbers you have to memorize to do basic arithmetic, and fewer steps you have to take when doing things like addition. I'm sure there's a sweet spot. I don't know that decimal is necessarily it.
I think you misunderstand the issue. The Emacs maintainers would not have to maintain Magit, and that's not what this is about. This is about distribution.

Note that the GNU ELPA is considered to be part of Emacs, whereas MELPA is not. MELPA may also contain unlicensed software or otherwise non-free software.
you're getting to see your family, if you have one!

Although I agree that if I was in such a situation I would do whatever I can to find another solution ASAP.
Sounds to me like the Eastern seaboard needs some Shinkansen in its life.
FWIW, I use an nVidia GTX960 with the nouveau driver on openSUSE Tumbleweed, with two displays. Basically, it Just Worked(tm) out of the box.

Performance is good for regular desktop use, including video playback (then again, my CPU is a Ryzen 1700), 3d gaming performance is not overwhelming, though. Plus, Kerbal Space Program gives me weird display errors and sometimes manages to crash Xorg.

I am not much of a gamer, though, so I can live with this arrangement.
"you can lookup which passwords he accessed"

Really? What if s/he just decrypted the file themselves and had a look at the content, rather than using the convenient wrapper that a password manager provides?
> just submit credentials to /whatever/url/".

No, No. We shouldn't send credentials to anywhere. We should be using things like client certs or SRP. We need to solve the UI and UX problems and actually create better systems, not keep patching over the same broken system.
Is there any difference between use-package and require? I've been using require in my init.el.
Coming to London (From New Zealand) I was blown away at some of the extreme commutes I saw here, the worst was a guy who:

Drove from his house to the closest town.
Got a Bus to the train station.
Trained into Central London.
Took another train to the office.

(The intermediate bus stop was required because parking was too expensive near the train station)

It took him about 2.5 hours each way every day!
I was contract working in London, commuting from Glastonbury and that was a good 2.5 hours+ each way.

I moved to Bath and cut the commute to only 1.5 hours :D

I was lucky. I had an innate ability to sleep anywhere.

BUT my key requirement with any role is that I should not have to drive. Train + Cycle is my preference giving me time to work/relax and exercise/chill.

Any contract where I end up driving 1hour each way just takes my edge off.
I thought Alibaba was funding some of Vue and was using it.
I think the aim is to avoid people hurting themselves rather than simulating it.
> When a smart contract goes wrong, there are no fallbacks.

Sure there is. As the DAO hack showed us, if you can get enough of the network to agree to it, you can literally rewrite history and create an alternate universe where the contract never went wrong.
No, I am pretty sure this is just one of those "because you can". I suppose you COULD do this just to test out how Azure Stack would work on one of your existing azure templates/environments, before ponying up the $$ for the real hardware, or for someone who wants to learn how to deploy azure stack and gain some experience.. but not for workloads I dont think.
No problem! It looks like there is some activity in its github repository:

https://github.com/ethereum/solidity/tree/develop/liblll

https://github.com/ethereum/solidity/issues?utf8=%E2%9C%93&q...
so you know and trust every piece of software that is running on your machine?
But you would just need to carry the salt around instead. You're just trading convenience for (significantly) lower security.
There's no need to install Magit on remote systems. It works flawlessly over TRAMP and I use it every day like that.
Dustin Kirkland: Ubuntu 18.04 LTS Desktop Default Application Survey
>No, we would continue to use Github for the foreseeable future.

The FSF does not consider Github to be a suitable VCS host for its projects. Gitlab has, to my memory, a rating of "good enough", but only Savannah (which the FSF hosts instances of) is truly thought of as excellent, and it's what's used for all the current projects under their control.

If Magit were to become a FSF project, it would be made to migrate.
I think whether or not it's "popular" is orthogonal to whether or not it works well and is secure.
A hash is a value. You don't have to encode it in hex.
I love Haskell, but... Haskell is about as popular as SQL? That makes no sense.