skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Can you elaborate on your first use case - for what kind of embedded development do you use virtualbox and how?

Regarding your second point - you can either attach a shell for testing (e.g. I often build a Dockerfile first interactively via /bin/bash inside the container) or use the hammer (a web-UI) and connect your localhost to the docker network interface.

Data exchange between host and container is also simply done via bind mounts - which might be more elaborate in production however.
It's not showing up in GovCloud. This stuff always takes longer for that.
4 executives sold 1.8 million worth of shares randomly not on a pre scheduled basis 4 days ago likely after they realized the breach.

We need regulatory framework on cybersecurity and failure to adhere to it must result in mandatory jail time
Deterrence is a form of protection, as is the capability to disable a potential attacker.
Hey Adam, I don't know about the "OpenCL folks" but we're able to use OpenCL to exceed TensorFlow + cuDNN throughput on the same hardware for real networks. We (Vertex.AI) mostly care about embedded platforms and we currently use Keras as our research front end but we're open to collaborations.
When is http2 coming to ELB ... :/ It should be their #1 priority.
It preserves source ip, so that suggests something like a kernel module, or like Intel's DPDK. Either (practically) rules out anything but C, doesn't it?
pip install --user pkgname

Does that not work for you?
I think you are prohibited from giving legal advice for a fee not advice of a legal nature generally, telling a friend how to file in small claims court isn't prohibited for example.
Any idea how long for GovCloud?
No doubt there's going to be an ICO soon that tracks dead coins for you.
Someone ran from the police, escalating the issue, when they were just graffiti-ing on an abandoned building? That is idiotic.

There is inherent risk when you escalate an issue with the police. I'm not excusing the police for using deadly force, but he made a bad choice.
Chicago because that's where I grew up and most of my friends and family are still there.
The main use case is small payments. You open a channel locking X amount of funds, and then can send or receive small payments to/from other parties on the network without broadcasting those transactions to the blockchain or paying fees. The only thing that is required is a route connecting payment channels from sender to recipient. For example, if A has a channel with B, B has one with C, and C with D, then A can transact with B, C or D.
My understanding is that lawyers are accountable to the legal advice they give.

So they give legal advice, then the person reads the advice, and acts on it. If it's wrong then they can sue.

IANAL
This is an excellent point, but it should be noted that once you delete the unused API endpoint, finding the rest of the dead code is almost trivial with static analysis.

30-15 to static analysis, I think? ;)
Or they could just encapsulate the packet to preserve the IP...
Could you recommend further reading about multivariate polynomials and their applications to problems of this type?
ELB's Application Load Balancer (ALB) supports HTTP/2 termination. More in the original launch announcement: https://aws.amazon.com/blogs/aws/new-aws-application-load-ba... and https://aws.amazon.com/elasticloadbalancing/details/#details
Great example of the use of Rust to add parallelism to existing algorithms.
They've been hacked 3 times before. Like yahoo waiting years to tell anyone this is just scummy. I hope they make a law sending people to jail over this
As explained by omegant in the post above, lives were not at risk here.

The risk was to the aircraft: if it had been delayed on the ground at SJU for any reason, it might not have be able to depart before the storm hit and would likely have suffered severe damage.
"Thumpversion" is more commonly called a "precordial thump", and there's very little evidence to support its use. You're much better off doing chest compressions until an AED is available.

There is practically no evidence supporting his "recommendation" that the police use it routinely (if it doesn't delay CPR, then sure, give 'em a punch in the chest, but the evidence behind it is _very_ shaky).
One possible solution is to use the concept of the public and private keys we use for digital signing/encryption.

You can use my public key/public SSN to make inquiries about me and check my credit history.
But to open an account or take out a loan etc, you also need my private key, private SSN, which is not stored once the account modification is done.

IMHO, this never going to happen, but seems like it could be a solution to these problems?
> (thankfully, code printouts were already going out of fashion back in 1998, when I had that job. I can't for the life of me picture someone reading a printout today.

For me, the best way to review source code is to have it printed, where it is easy to annotate.

In fact i think i will buy me a printer at home for the very same purpose.
Wait you think email is LESS searchable than Slack?
What? I wasn't being dismissive at all. I said "not complaining though", "of course he printed his own circuit board and added a switcher" meaning no shit it was actually much more complicated and impressive, "which in itself takes a lot of skill", "it was fun to watch the process", and I even edited it later to include a screenshot of the circuit board which I found, indicating my interest in the area. The only way you could construe my comment as dismissive is if you willfully ignored everything I quoted. I understand sentiment is hard to read on the internet, but maybe you read over my comment too fast?

The main point of my comment was bemusement at how the title makes it seem different than what it is, which is a nice application of electrical engineering. It's like me saying that "wow, these snacks for children are actually really healthy vegetables, how clever!" My tone was mainly of being impressed rather than dismissive.
Not with the builtin error type. Its pretty much analogous to a c error code.

If you wanted to send data you would need some other means like you suggest. I'd be interested in finding an ergonomic solution to this but it probably wouldn't be at the language level.
The stock is going to drop a lot more than 6%!
For £100 you get a shiny credit rating for no risk. That'll get you a mortgage for £100,000s.

In the 60s/70s it was about knowing your bank manager, so he knew you'd be able to pay. I appreciate that it probably benefited a certain type of person, but the new system probably has the same prejudices built in. Now it's all about the ephemeral and easily game-able credit score. Until a few years ago you would get negatively scored for not having a landline.

These scores are utter bullshit, they're simply about if you haven't screwed up yet, they're not actual assessments of your ability to pay or the risk you've exposed yourself to.

Again, I worked in the mortgage industry before the Northern Rock collapse, brokers used to be able to go to those guys and openly fudge people's incomes by calling them self-employed, they had a good credit score so no-one blinked an eyelid, get 105% mortgage, and then lo-and-behold, the bank collapsed. Yes, part of it was that they lost their access to easy bank credit, but another part of it was they lent to hugely risky people.

As a slight-side, my bank was willing to lend me crazy credit card money a few years ago because for 10 years I never missed a payment. In reality in those ten years I went through a patch of being the most business-un-savvy freelancer ever, selling myself at a stupid rate and not putting enough aside to pay my tax bill, to the point where I had to get a loan from a parent to pay it. I was flat broke, almost bankrupt, and these people were willing to lend me almost 9 months of my income.

I was not a good risk.

But because I paid on time for X years before, I was to the credit agencies.
> but I think the social expectations are much clearer than when a team uses email for everything.

In my experience, this is typically the expectation to respond immediately regardless of the query.

Nope.
You should feel the urge to defend journalists from vexatious lawsuits... I honestly think the Hogan story was protected speech and Gawker would have prevailed under a more sane legal regime, but even if you disagree, Harder & his firm have represented the following cases:

* Shiva Ayyadurai sued Gawker for an article they wrote where they stated he didn't invent email. Gawker settled for $750k while in bankruptcy proceedings to clear the debts.

* Shiva Ayyadurai sued Techdirt for an article they wrote where they stated he didn't invent email. Just this week the case was dismissed because it's ludicrous.

* Sarah Palin sued NYTimes for an editorial where they included a sentence about a "clear link" from the Gabby Giffords shooting to a map that Palin's PAC had released with Giffords' district under crosshairs. They corrected the article after people rightly called them out about the investigation never finding any link to the map. This case was recently dismissed.

* RJ Bell suing Deadspin for an article exposing his gambling operation.

* Roger Ailes suing NY Magazine for writing an article exposing his sexual harrassment at Fox News.

* Edward Avari suing Gawker for an article where they questioned whether Trump had received hair treatments from Avari while they shared office space in Trump Tower.

* Chuck Johnson suing Gawker for an article calling the racist troll a racist troll.

The vast majority of his cases are representing extremely rich people who sue blogs and newspapers for writing unflattering pieces -- He's basically the anti-ACLU. The rulings which most protect the freedom of the press have their origins in Southern states suing Northern newspapers for minor discrepancies in articles about the horrendous human rights violations that were taking place in the South (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/New_York_Times_Co._v._Sullivan). These new cases are no less chilling.
Those sound-from-ultrasound systems have been around for a while. The principle is similar - both exploit nonlinearities in the receiving medium. The sound-from-ultrasound people seem to have finally brought up the audio quality to an acceptable level for music. The nonlinear process by which two ultrasonic signals combine in air to produce an audible signal introduces distortion. So the signal-generating software has to compensate somehow.

(Why is backspace so slow in this text box? Firefox 54, Ubuntu 16.04.)
seems to be linked to from the main equifax site : https://www.equifax.com/personal/ (see banner at top)
How about police in land of the “free” and home of the “brave” exercise restraint?
Most IPv6-capable home gateway boxen seem to do the right thing automatically here.
So, can anyone tell me, why are there three credit agencies? Why not one, or thirty? Could I start a credit agency, just by judging that certain people are level 9000 reliable, and others are just level 100 reliable? I swear it's not slander, everyone I refer to is reliable, it's just that some of them have demonstrated exceptional reliability.
This entire thing is a joke and will continue to be a joke until we get laws that hold executives personally criminally responsible for breaches. Together with automatic forfeiture of personal assets. As long as there's no personal motivation from people who make hundreds of millions of dollars by sitting on a top of the pyramid nothing is going to change.
Not sure how the individual is victimised by the fraudster here. If the bank had a 100% success rate at detecting fraud with no false positives and no false negatives, then the individual wouldn't need to know and likely would never find out about the impersonation attempt.

The individual is victimised by the bank and the credit reporting agencies by their spread of misinformation.
What's a good reference to get started with LLVM? I've been wanting to write an Oberon-2 compiler, but I don't know what LLVM provides, nor how I might use it from Rust.
Awesome! I have the perfect project for this haha. Does it still work with ECS integration?
Just wanted to drop a note to say thanks for your nicely done ansible recipes.
Martha Stewart was a billionaire and wound up spending prison time over an insider trading savings of $45,673. Logic doesn't always apply.
If you frequent online forums for hobbies that have lots of regulations, you'll run into this a lot.

It's mostly to remind people to not trust advice on the internet. While the person giving legal advice might be correct, they haven't read and understood the law with the legal background a lawyer has.
> I want to see Equifax's CEO, CTO, CSO and anyone who ever saw a report saying "we need to invest more in security" and ignored it, to pay. Preferably with their jobs.

No. With jail. And go bankrupt.
Sure, but people making this argument tend to imply that a gun is the only effective way to deter or disable specifically an attacker with a gun. No one says police should carry guns to deter knife wielders and a Kevlar vest would seem to provide more protection against someone with a gun who's at the end of their rope/too strung out to care.

This line of reasoning would make more sense if life was a TV show and every armed interaction was a Mexican standoff, but in reality most criminals with guns are already far from being rational actors.
If inaccurate information made its way into the blockchain, how could it be removed?

At least credit agencies can remove inaccurate information from your report. They don't make it easy, but they can do it. In a blockchain, how would that be possible?
Importantly, the maximum net amount that can flow from A to B over the channel is capped at the amount which A contributes to the funding transaction.
That always confused me: if juries are the arbiters of fact (as instructed by a judge), why can't they consult external references? Why do they have to rely exclusively on testimony and their predetermined factual knowledge?
Given a sufficient model or proof of the system and you don't need the teams at all -- they can be automated away.

Getting your model right is as hard, if not harder, than getting the software right in the first place. The problem hasn't changed you've just added more layers (and more cost) in the hopes that doing it twice, differently, eliminates most of the problems.
So... later date means they don't know yet? Or you have been impacted and you're only eligible to enroll later?
It's almost like AWS released what they thought was the best product at the time, regretted some of their decisions and then launched other product(s) to replace it....

In this case, it seems like the one-size-fits-all ELB has been replaced by ALB for those using containers, who want L7 LB, and don't need insanity-scale. NLB for those who want massive scale, a dumb pipe and/or need consistent IPs. They could have tried to build these features into ELB but they didn't, they deliberately created new nomenclature to get rid of baggage.

Also see: SimpleDB -> DynamoDB. EC2 Classic -> VPCs.
Not all risks are the same. You risk death just by getting in a car on a public road. You risk being attacked by a shark if you enter the ocean.

It's important to distinguish likelihood from impact. The heavy impact is "prison"; a lighter impact is a civil suit from the SEC or a similar regulator. The likelihood is unknown right now. It probably went up the second Bloomberg published this article, so it might have been a better decision a few days ago.

The SEC seems to settle for civil penalties more often than the FBI prosecutes for jail time. Sadly, it's more likely that at least 3 managers will probably spend $200k on lawyers to navigate their statements to the authorities over the next few months.

edit The $60k profit will probably also have to defend them against lawsuits by other stockholders.

I don't know what's fair here.

How can anyone prove that they wouldn't have sold some amount of stock in the nearly 6 months since the hack started? How does a prosecutor prove intent without a very damning self-incriminating statement? Certainly $1m in stock sold at a _very_ suspicious time makes me want to blame this guy, but what if he knows he's getting laid off this week? Does that change the calculus of intent?
Ruby syntax has a higher learning curve, making it harder on beginners.
They are clearly responsible for every death when they clam it's safe and it's killing people.

There is zero difference in their actions and directly adding a LD50 does of cyanide as a seasoning at a school lunch. Sure, your not going to kill everyone there, but that's not safe.

PS: Arguably it's worse as the average mass murder does not go around stating their victims would have died anyway.
I actually just did this. Courses online such as Andrew Ng's Deep Learning course on Coursera and Standford course papers online are where I started. Then began working through tensor flow tutorials. Then looking up papers on modern neural net architectures. Took a matter or a few months to be productive. In the end, I realized that although neural nets are very fascinating, working on training them is tedious and not as fun as working on product code. I'd rather use the neural nets in a product, much like a sensor, than work on actually training the net.
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Hurricanes tend to have far less lightning than everyday storm fronts.
This facilitated movement of high quality engineering talent to military.
The honor system didn't work. When they put in the SSN requirement, the number of children reported on tax returns dropped by 10% (from 77 million to 70 million):
http://articles.latimes.com/1989-12-11/local/me-33_1_exempti...
This is unrelated to the social issues, but I have visited SLC in the past and I don't think I'd move there due to the lack of "urbanness" of the city. The downtown grid makes the blocks so large that it's unwalkable.

The density is 1,678.0/sq mi vs 8,398/sq mi for Seattle, and I consider Seattle already frustratingly spread out.
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$1k would mean a $146 billion fine in this case. Hardly a "tiny figure".
> I don't think it's fair to be throwing any individuals under the bus like that. There's obviously been several failures at multiple levels but the company as a whole will have to face the consequences, not just a few managers it decides to use as scapegoats.

Why not?
"don't worry, your 12 digit pin is securely encrypted with md5"

/s
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I guess HAProxy
And? Who cares what a fake Indian says from a floor of the Senate?
Their signup process for the credit freeze involves entering your SSN which is not obscured at all. It's increasingly obvious how this could have happened -_-
It's perhaps thorough, but it's not particularly organized or edited.
$100 per each individual would be 14 billion dollars... Which would definitely put Equifax out of business.
I meant companies. They are going to steer clear of Illinois. Illinois is at the start of an economic death spiral. Roads are hugely underfunded. State workers' pensions are extremely underfunded, as in, state taxes are going to have to increase significantly beyond the tax increase passed this year for them to not default on their obligations and their other loan payments. Once they default on their loan payments, Illinois' ability to issue debt for capital expenditures like roads, road repairs, bridges and other infrastructure is limited to high risk / high interest loans.

Companies don't want to move to a state whose economic future and viability is in question.
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eBay does have some stake to some patents in the domain though:

https://www.quora.com/What-are-the-effects-of-eBays-patents-...
Is it easy though? Its incredibly risky? It could tarnish their reputation with police forces and risk lawsuits.

And are you saying they shouldn't be in the business of providing cameras to authorities because of a possible conflict of interest? They are a public company and have a responsibility to maximize profits. They made millions last year from evidence storage services.

And I would hope the engineers are building their infrastructure in a way that prevents tampering, otherwise the engineers could be held accountable for any very risky evidence deletion.

And I think body cams is a more ethical business than tasers anyway, helping to hold police and citizens accountable for their actions.
It perhaps was stupid, but you forget that the burden of proof is the other way around.

I was under the impression C-suites and directors had to file with the SEC in order to sell stock. I'd wager they did and that's how Bloomberg found out about it.
Update:

Upon first reading I thought that Unit needed to be behind NGINX to function. When actually it listens for requests as a separate server, entirely. It only provides an API for configuration purposes.

However, If you want to use the other features of NGINX, like providing static files, you will need to put it in front of Unit.
As a former Orlandoan, I would pull Orlando from that list based on public transit.

Transit in Central Florida is basically non-functional, and not likely to change anytime soon. The region is entirely car-centric, and there is a strong cultural bias against public infrastructure of any kind.

You can surely look up a map with lots of bus lines drawn across the Orlando core (Lynx), but the service is so remarkably horrific, I never met anyone who used Lynx in the 21 years I lived in the region.
If you are so sure, short it now and make a lot of money.
At least it's only in one database, and not all of them, like SSNs are...
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My cynical take: For a company like IBM it doesn't take a lot of money to sponsor an institute. It's likely a marketing effort. They've seen all of the bad press.
You can, but in very specific cases. The "cultural objections" bit requires documentation from a legitimate religious organization - you can't just say 123-45-6789 is the mark of Satan.
Awesome :)

Just curious, are there TPC-C numbers for this yet?
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Amazon is a frugal company and competing with FB/Uber/Snap/Lyft/literally every SV/SF startup was never part of the plan. Seattle used to be the cheap amazing engineering secret. Then everyone caught onto this and moved to the region. Once engineering salaries started to creep up into California territory it was only natural they'd want to leave for cheaper pastures.
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I'm sure Georgia State is reasonable, but it's just as reasonable as any other good state school in any other state. Georgia Tech and Emory are at the top of the list for their specialties though, engineering, computer science and business -- all things Amazon would find enticing.
Exactly my point. The police should treat tasers like firearms and Axon should change their marketing.
This was enjoyable to use. Looking forward to E2E and local transfers!
How would one initiate this? Contact a lawyer?
Nobody uses Linux on mobile. Phone users use Android. Android uses Linux. Phone users do not use Linux.
Personally I've managaged to avoid using it so far. But yes, you can whitelist individual binaries or even directories. The lack of code-signing doesn't prevent whitelisting, it just makes your life harder than necessary.
Both sides have right to know and rebut all evidence. Allowing jury to pursue independent evidence circumvents that and would be injustice.

More practically do you really want jury basing their verdict on whichever truth gets top Google result or who paid enough to have gotten their message repeated. In the era of Fox and other fake news?

In that case taser wouldn't either bother with the science and just bombard us with stories of tasering pedos and protecting YOUR daughter from rape.