skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
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You mean if you shoot JPEG, right?
Equifax's credit report monitoring site is also vulnerable to hacking
Ever heard about the history of the Swedish National Bank's Prize in Economic Sciences in Memory of Alfred Nobel ?
If she still wants to use Uber, you can add a link to https://m.uber.com to her homescreen, no app needed. It also avoids the tracking after leaving the car (assuming she closes the site).
> I'm 99% sure that Gmail will still send a plaintext e-mail inferred from your HTML content whenever you send, so it's not quite accurate to say it doesn't send in plaintext.

I think that might be possible in the "old" gmail, I was referring to their newer "Inbox by gmail" client. I believe it never sends a text/plain email regardless of content
(And it being their "newer" revamped client kind of shows what googles take on this is...)
The SmartPhone Wahala 2
SoFi CEO Mike Cagney stepping down after sexual harassment lawsuit
TITBITS 5
Android, at least until very recently, had no way of asking at the point of use, despite being a feature in Symbian S60 since before the iPhone :|
That's absolutely crazy. Do you have electric heat? If not you should probably spend twenty bucks on a kill-a-watt clone and check which of your appliances is consuming several hundred watts all day long.
> You'd be missing the point if you assumed these calculations are meaningless because you're not including those factors.

We don't think they're meaningless, just that the calculated results won't 100% predict the actual movement of physical bodies in the real world. Friction and wind resistance are well-understood, and a reasonable model can have its predictions altered to suit the local conditions.

The perfectly competitive market doesn't have these well-understood complications. If you have a prediction of a block sliding down a ramp, you could easily give a range for expected error due to the effects of friction and wind resistance (using known, measured values taken of commonly-seen materials & conditions). You could even take the modelled prediction, go out in the field, plug in the local conditions, and get an accurate result!
Many Android devices, including all the ones that Google make and sell themselves, Sony devices, Motorola devices, have an officially supported path to running any code you want on YOUR own device.

Usually that path is: boot the phone into bootloader mode, plug it into a computer, run `fastboot oem unlock`, accept the warning that this will void your warranty, then `fastboot flash <image file to flash>`. An officially documented and supported way to do exactly what you want with the device that you own.

Yes, it voids your warranty, but it's not forbidden or illegal in any way.
How to Deal with Clients Who Think They Are Designers
Apple iPhone 8 event: start time, live stream, and live blog
The POSIX aio functions.
http://man7.org/linux/man-pages/man7/aio.7.html
If I understand correctly, they just call it a limitation of the approach and invite to sample the user base rather than collect data systematically (plausible deniability is a bit of a moot point, once you have been exposed as a dog with 95% confidence, pleading that there is still a small chance you might not be one doesn't really help).

I am not sure how any of that helps in a mass collection of data like OS telemetry.
Sometimes I wonder, what would happen if one of these invisible heroes dies ? What would happen to Linux if Linus Torvalds dies? What would happen to curl is Daniel Stenberg dies?
For curl for instance, only Daniel can sign a release. So what happens if he is not able to do so anymore? This is just a small example, but you get the idea. There is so much power under under these men that it sometimes gets very scary.
I've recently received several friend requests a day from spambots. This is annoying, but I can just ignore the "friend request" tab and go on with my life.

However, as if it wasn't a nuisance enough, Facebook now gives me plain notifications of these friend requests in my normal notification feed. "Spambot is new to Facebook and just sent you a friend request."

I'd switch to only Messenger, but Facebook seems to think that I don't have Messenger, so I keep receiving invites to install Messenger from my friends as it covers half their conversation with me with that notification.
Although I'm not on Facebook anymore, I have the same problem with LinkedIn. To deal with it, I just add to my email sieve filter every so often. So far I have:

## Linkedin - Trash useless email
if allof(
address :is "From" "messages-noreply@linkedin.com",
anyof(
header :regex "Subject" "^(Congratulate|Say happy birthday to) .+",
header :regex "Subject" "^Check out .+ (updated profile|new skill|new photo)",
header :regex "Subject" ".+ is a?waiting (for )?your response$",
header :regex "Subject" "^News about .+",
header :regex "Subject" "ou have [0-9]+ (unread message|new update)",
header :regex "Subject" "Do you know .+",
header :regex "Subject" "^.+, you have .+waiting for you on LinkedIn$",
header :regex "Subject" "see who you already know on LinkedIn$",
header :regex "Subject" "^.+, more than [0-9,]+ new jobs in .+$",
header :regex "Subject" "^Connect to your classmates from .+$"
)
){
addflag "\\Seen";
fileinto "Trash";
stop;
}

I'm sure you could do something similar for Facebook if you just switched to email notifications and stopped using the mobile apps.
Lean construction scheduling
I feel like I'm making this comment once a week on HN but I host my own email and I haven't had any major issue so far with "big email".

The main caveat is that you will have a very hard time getting your email accepted if it comes from a home connection IP range instead of some host provider but if you do have a dedicated server and follow the guidelines (SMTPS, DKIM, SPF etc...) it just works, at least in my experience.
My version: https://gist.github.com/dchest/751fd00ee417c947c252
Some client software hides the From and Reply-To addresses, only showing the name by default. A friend's accountant got hit because the From had my friend's name, but the address itself was bogus but hidden, so he opened the attachment.

So keep the main headers text-only as well (which most sane software does anyway).
Does SSLKEYLOGFILE include the server certs or only the session? Apparently, "Chrome stores SSL certificate state per host in browser history" if you can figure out how to access that. https://serverfault.com/questions/279984

In any case: scan the hosts in your web history, and follow the cert chains to the various roots.

Not sure if you're asking how or if you're asking whethor or not someone has already implemented something like this that is easy to use.
It depends on the device, but at least on Nexus/Pixel devices you can just plug the phone in and `fastboot oem unlock` and it will unlock the bootloader, i.e. allow you to flash anything onto it that you want.
Was it? http://imgur.com/gallery/JQq18Lr
Google may be using the data for their own benefit but they don't sell it to third parties.
No, but he did invent Markdown: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/John_Gruber

I think his indignation is based on principle of there being a person working for Apple, being paid by Apple, who would bite the hand that feeds them.

It's one thing to dig into publicly released beta's, etc. but another to violate all manner of confidentiality guarantees you voluntarily signed. Someone who can get hired at Apple, can get hired at any number of places -- they're not hurting for work.

I think Gruber's upset both with the engineer and little with Apple for (the perception of) lowering their hiring standards to allow in such an amoral individual. But I'm reading a lot into his few words.
If you read the articles linked the evidence that this "knowledge" has been passed down for 30,000 years is not strong. Firstly, the palms are native to Australia, just other populations are found 1000 km to the north. Secondly, the palms have only being separated for 15,000 years at most. Thirdly, the northern evidence is actually "gods brought the palms from the north".
Babel is more like cfront, transpiling from a superset to an older base set of language features. Edit: Maybe you meant to compare it to Macro Pre-Processing, which is often set in makefiles. But it's a shim loader.
Ray Dalio: How To Build a Company Where the Best Ideas Win [video]
Disagree. The tails of the distribution are where the teacher effect is probably the least, because there are significant obstacles on the low end that make focusing on learning impossible and immense innate talent at the high end where the kid would learn if you put him in a closet with the textbook and a flashlight. The real problem with teacher success metrics is that they are outcome-based. It is no more useful to measure the success of a world class surgeon by including the outcomes of people who completely ignore the post-op care directions and instructions for lifestyle changes.
> it's better to teach all sorts of complex actual real-world music that doesn't sound like exercises

This works for language too: babies get exposed to simple sound-making exercises, some vocab building, then dumped into an environment full of complex phrases. Years later they might learn the grammar of the language and the basics of nouns and verbs.
This was used as an example to question artistic intentionality in aesthetics, in Crash Course Philosophy: https://youtu.be/gDL4Zf2yEa4?list=PL8dPuuaLjXtNgK6MZucdYldNk...
> sometimes will just say "few available" without specifying a number

I don't think it is a good example. It is often a real technical limitation - they aren't able to keep consistent inventory count between branches, warehouses and internet sites. Other reason for "few available" is some form of dropshipping - they don't really have any items.
"0 Egmont Road, Middlesbrough, TS4 2HT"

from

https://www.mjt.me.uk/posts/falsehoods-programmers-believe-a...

I couldn't work out from Streetview if it actually exists or not.
So? The GP's complained his or her friend got scammed through PayPal as the "seller" (of services), not the "buyer." My point is Venmo would not have have protected the friend from this scam and, in fact, it would have been 10 times easier to pull off the scam because Venmo forbids this sort of buyer/seller commercial transaction with personal accounts. Nobody has any sort of "protection."

The big difference between the two services is PayPal is designed mainly for commercial activities and Venmo is designed for already established friends to more easily chip in for gas.

The friend was very naïve to accept a PayPal payment for a business transaction that wasn't covered by PayPal's Seller Protection while simultaneously expecting PayPal to protect against fraud. PayPal does cover sellers when there are unauthorized (or "unauthorized") charges but it doesn't apply to services, just physical goods (and excludes certain items like gift cards). It's like saying that the post office shouldn't be trusted to deliver greeting cards because a stranger sent you a fake check through the mail.

[I've successfully used PayPal's seller protection for an unauthorized charge and it was a real easy process.]
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bus_factor
No. I think the UI here is good.
Immediately you mentioned memory safety, Rust is the language that came to mind. Memory safety is indeed important, but I find it hard to believe that in the future, ~80% of mainstream system tools will be migrated from C/C++ to Rust. Is it possible or has there been any attempts to write standalone tools that are able to check before compile-time that a particular C/C++ program won't have buffer overflows/dangling pointers? I don't expect such a tool to catch everything, but it should at least be able to track most of such bugs.

EDIT: typos
I've grew up in a very poor neighbor in a third-world country called Brazil, which also got plenty of opportunities and is beautiful. I would argue that I've started rock bottom, but never hit it, by my choices, which sightly better as my whole life, things just improved.

My mom had me very early in life, perhaps 21. My dad worked very hard, I almost never saw him. Meanwhile he managed to get me in an average school and made sure I studied English, which at a time was gamble as not much people believe things would turn out that well for somebody so low-class. When I was around 10 I started making websites, from then and on, I made a bunch of money, studied computer science, worked in a few jobs and moved to Germany with 26. I've worked very hard to get here.

Nowadays I don't care so much about it, because while I succeeded, I saw how much people are left behind as most of it is about luck. There's a lot of people which had more effort than me but got less, just because they went in a not so good direction, for instance, humanities. And those people also deserve something. Everyone deserves a good life and I think it's better to try to defend those who are in need, rather than keep scaling things up forever, until I'm in the top of the world and thinking that I'm the best, when all I did was to neglect everyone.

Nowadays, even though I'm not a dad, I think it's more important being a great dad and partner(unlike Elon Musk) than being himself and being the CEO of multiple companies.

If people looked around before trying to move up, life wouldn't be hard for so many.
It would be a pretty long line, containing a function wrapping crypto.randomBytes, window.crypto.getRandomValues, window.msCrypto.getRandomValues selected at runtime, and then a few lines to select characters avoiding modulo bias. Try?
> For curl for instance, only Daniel can sign a release.

I don't believe that's quite true. Anyone can sign a curl release, so can I. It's just that Daniel's key being used to sign a release of curl carries the trust that this is legitimate. If he were to pass away or be somehow incapacitated, another curl maintainer could start signing the releases.
Ask HN: Do people come and stand behind you and watch your screen?
This is is an open plan office specifically. When I go over to someone else's desk I will say 'hey' or something to get the persons attention as a I approach so they know I'm coming to talk to them. Some people will come and stand behind me and watch my screen / over my shoulder until I notice them and then start taking. Does this happen to you and do you care? I can't stand it but not sure how to resolve the situation without coming across as rude.
Jack Ma, Alibaba CEO and Asia's Richest Showing Off His Michael Jackson Moves
Problem is, only 1 in 10 or less salespeople are any good. Most are just there to try and get some easy inbound leads and close those off. Very few will actually try and do some work around finding projects, different ways into a company. It's ridiculous that salespeople will get 10-15% of a deal when they typically don't know jack shit about the technology. Honestly I think todays new companies would be wise to allow companies to sign up directly and save themselves 10% of the price. Yes these same companies would have to bolster their corporate staff to ensure redlines are done, etc but the world would be a great place.
Makes a lot of sense. You have 2 scenarios; 1) old code base in C, rewrite in language du jour. 2) new functionality in either C or spiffy lang 2.0 (SPIFFY).

For scenario 1, all that functionality has to be duplicated, including "defects". Are you sure that the functionality is 100% there or did you miss any use cases? Decision for leaving it.

Scenario 2, new widget. Most likely, coding in SPIFFY will be a better choice.
Except Apple actually does. [1] Yes, it's relatively limited but Apple has selectively hired sales people for enterprise sales.

[1] http://www.techrepublic.com/article/apple-posts-huge-gains-i...
I have a trusted friend and he will receive a mail when I'm gone automatically. Things like this are handled in it.

It sucks to think about it, but I'm glad that I've set up Gmail's inactive account manager this way.
For years already I've been using UUID v4 (generated from a good random source) then base64url encoded, resulting in a 22 characters/bytes long identifier.

The nanoid implementation does not really bring anything new to the table except having fewer SLOC (which I personally don't find important). It is also incompatible with https://tools.ietf.org/html/rfc4648#section-5 for no good reason. It is noticable again and again that devs publishing to npm are not up to snuff, I wish I knew why, as this does not happen with other dynamic languages/their code repos.
“Research Links Heavy Facebook And Social Media Usage To Depression”

Do we really need researchers to tell us that prolonged heavy anything usage increases the chance of unhappiness?
I disagree with the parent post and do not dismiss your suggestion, but no, that needn't be the only cause. The profession itself may be disincentivized in a number of ways against bringing in capable people.
The difference is that you don't end up with physics ideologues claiming all real objects are frictionless.
ETTR is a real technique to maximize SNR. Underexposing and then boosting shadows is just a good way to guarantee that your image has no contrast, and comes out looking flat and grey all over.
Does this also work on the Ethereum blockchain? I had a quick skim of the readme and issues, but can't see any mention of it...
As a small part of a larger change in my personal life, I've also decided to delete my facebook account as well as Linkedin and other social media accounts. Basically I was in the need for a mental break.

Too much mental stimulation, specially from things that don't have much interest, was making my mind very shallow and easily distracted. I still read a lot of HN, but I'm trying to reduce my internet leisure time to 1 hour per day at most.

Since now I easily get bored, I started doing some sudokus (on a paper book) and I am finally starting to feel my mind a little bit sharper. I also feel the need to find more productive things to pass the time. For instance, three days ago I explored, quite in depth, C pointers and pointer arithmetic because of the first comment on this hn thread [0]. Also, yesterday, starting on the hn thread on microkernels [1], I started reading about these "alternative" OSes (Minix, HelenOS, etc), checked the source code of some of them, and eventually played a bit with nasm assembler and made a 32 bit and 64 bit "hello world" app for MacOS. These are things that I wouldn't learn and do if I was being mentally "stimulated" by facebook and that kind of things.

However, one positive thing about facebook is that those friends that used to send emails with funny memes, videos and what else, now use facebook for that. As a result, my email inbox is now much cleaner and calmer.. :)

[0] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=15198093

[1] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=15216615
They, like Facebook, are big enough that they don't need to sell data in order to monetise it. This doesn't make their swirling vortex of personal data extraction less creepy.
[2010]
I was mortified reading this part. As well, telling people rescue is soon when you don't know (or know it isn't) can be disastrous.
Bit surprised to see this advertised as 3 hours (how long can it take to dump HTML into a gh_pages branch & push?). After reading, I see that there's a huge overhead in setup and configuration. The complexity seems way out of line with the result!
The difference between an underpaid processor designer and Intel is a billion dollar fabrication process.
Also the subject of atheism should itself not scare you off. It is quite a reasonable position to hold.
C++ local development on a Chromebook or Chrome OS device
Based in the United States?
Sure...
Slight tangent, but any suggestions on how to do this kind of real-time filtering with Gmail? The filter functionality doesn't quite let you do regexes.
I agree, economists don't say shit like that.

But plenty of people who only take econ 101 (or no econ education) think like that anyways!

The question of what the perfect market structure is is not "settled" and beyond debate. I can see plenty of cases where the market, left to itself is not the best solution for society. Healthcare is one. Doesn't mean free market is evil either. It just means it might benefit from some regulation.

I'm against stupid reductive poles like "free market/no regulation/efficient market" VS "socialism/communism". That whole axis does not make sense. The whole idea of assuming you are either (pro EVERY effect of the free market) OR (pro socialism) is a false dichotomy. Thats what I mean by dogma. I don't know where it comes from but education might help dispel that kind of black and white thinking.
Thank you. Very useful.
Announcing the TailorDev Academy
The Koch brothers haven't exactly hidden their agenda and willingness to promote it, but it's also pretty obvious that (i) most of the most-criticised standard economic axioms existed long before the Koch brothers started spending (ii) mainstream academic economics (even right-wing mainstream economics) is openly and increasingly disdainful of concepts like gold standards the Kochs have thrown a lot of money at promoting and (iii) there are a lot of other research funding sources from tenured professorships allowing people to write what they want to every right-winger's favourite bogeyman Soros throwing an awful lot of money at heterodox centre-left economics

Probably also (iv) if you're an economist sufficiently motivated by financial incentives to change your entire worldview to suit, you go and work for a bank which pays a lot more than a state university or Koch-bros funded think tank.

So I'd struggle to see incentives being the main story behind popular economic theories
Yup. I no longer carry my regular laptop or phone to the US. I have separate devices that receive a wipe before entering and after leaving. Doesn't prevent hardware compromise though, but at least it won't compromise my daily driver.

Even US companies advise their overseas employees to be careful and thoughtful as to what you bring with you, b/c of what can happen at the border: https://github.com/basecamp/handbook/blob/master/internation...
How dies PMP differ from PrivacyGuard? From the description it sounds the same.
> My second question is : why don't union gets bigger and stronger ?

Due to a combination of anti-union propaganda, (US only?) unions having an image of being corrupt and the shift to "gig economy" which was specifically created to combat unions...
If he were still at MIT, that would be my wife's job; as a curator for the MIT museum she does a lot of cleaning out and cataloging objects from retiring or deceased professors offices. I'm sure she has a counterpart who will be doing the same.
The analytics company I used to work had a private news archive for pretty much every news paper/magazine you could imagine. All text, all searchable. I've long wondered how come no one makes a site like that for everybody.