skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
https://www.equifaxsecurity2017.com/

Pretty much the only way to verify that's the right site is the fact that Equifax.com links to it, although this tweet indicates even that isn't necessarily a reason to trust it.

Why it's not a subdomain of Equifax.com is completely beyond me.

(Even better, the eligibility / credit monitoring signup takes you to another domain, https://trustedidpremier.com/)
Didn't get any of that in Firefox Focus
Do you have something else in your estimate? It shows as $5.63 for me.
Install gnu make. I personally typically go with msys since it is slightly less intrusive and more windows friendly than cygwin. There is also the new Linux subsystem...
As far as I can see all the courses are free. So there is no damage or profit in pointing people there, is it?
Why Does Google Want to Purchase HTC?
great usage of drones!
> but I would recommend GalliumOS[1] to anyone interested in a Chromebook

Just make sure the spacebar is never pressed at boot. That's all it takes to screw up your nice dual boot setup.
There are some released bazel rules for Go:

https://github.com/bazelbuild/rules_go
Maybe Ceph.
An annotated version of demo is
at https://youtu.be/5aNPfwVvLvA
You can figure out what the dependencies of a file using go list, I used something like

${GOCMD} list -f "{{ .ImportPath }} {{join .Deps \" \" }}" ./cmd/$command | \
xargs ${GOCMD} list -f "{{ if not .Standard }}build/mac/${command}: {{ range .GoFiles }}{{ \$.Dir }}/{{ . }} {{ end }}{{ end }}" ./cmd/${command} | \
sed "s: /go/src/com.test/your/package/: :g"

...and then including the output of that in the Makefile. There are ways to make sure it gets rebuilt if anything changes, but you'll pay a performance price. It's rather similar to what happens with C, as far as I remember.

It was quite evil, somewhat redundant, and I eventually found make to complicate things for my application more than it was helpful, but sure, you can map modified go files to whatever tasks you might want to do.

EDIT: note that, unlike in C, go (usually) has a single static output file, so without the .o stage, the dependencies are quite dynamic - a change to a go file not included directly might be cause for a recompile. You can build intermediates, (I think either Buck or Bazel do that?) and link by hand, but that's very non-standard.
why are bathrooms segregated (hetero/cis M/F) in the first place?

I think a much better question would be "Why aren't they all private?" If you create individual bathrooms with lockable doors, you just label it "rest room" and you don't need to assign a gender or make a private matter a public issue.

Why should trans individuals have to deal with the question of which bathroom they "belong" in? What's next? Questioning which bathroom gay people belong in?

Making private individual bathrooms the norm would also eliminate many other issues. The line to the women's room tends to be longer than to the men's because using a urinal takes less time and the use of urinals is more space efficient, so a men's bathroom sometimes has more toilets plus urinals than a women's bathroom has toilets. This has caused some people to decry this as yet another form of sexism that they would like redressed.

Meanwhile, the men's room can have a long wait if you need to have a bowel movement. Lots of urinals is great if everyone just needs to pee, but problematic if that is not the case. Small public men's rooms often have only one toilet, the rest urinals. What if two men are traveling together and both need the actual toilet?

Historically, men's bathrooms tended to not have changing tables, reinforcing the expectation that only women change diapers. Individual bathrooms also eliminates that issue.

The list of problems it would solve is no doubt much longer, but you get the idea.
FYI, HDMI has an automotive connector (type E) as part of the specification, which is available from a range of manufacturers already and has a retention clip to avoid vibration issues.
If you entered gibberish into the site, it seems it would randomly tell you if you were compromised or not.

https://techcrunch.com/2017/09/08/psa-no-matter-what-you-wri...
1998: First computers with 2 and then 3 bits of memory.

2000: Computers with 5 and 7 bits of memory.

2006: 12 bits of memory

2011: 14 bits

2017: 17 bits

There is too little data to suggest anything else than a linear fit. But then again, the early stages of exponential, or logarithmic, growth can look linear. We should wait 10-20 years to get more data.
PagerDuty notification delays
The APA, AMA and other APA all seemed to find enough evidence to pass very clear resolutions calling for sex reassignment surgery to be considered a clear and effective medical intervention.

I know we are on Hacker News where everything must be done from first principles with whatever knowledge happens to be rolling around in the head of the person writing the comment, but this stuff is pretty settled folks.
Right, life is not fair. You want something you fight for it. They fight for their benefit. So you too must fight for yours. You don't like to spend for ADA compliance then fight for it. I don't know how, maybe try find a way to sue them back ?
There has to be a file somewhere that has the translations in it.
It's more complex than that. Trump ran against better funded opponents throughout the campaign. Sanders put on a very good showing despite worse funding.

I guess you could argue that it's a winner-take-all system for donors, but maybe that's better phrased as "the winning donors" or "the donors in power" instead of "the donors" to show that it's not just some monolithic group playing I-win-you-lose with American elections.
Somewhat off-topic but: What is the cheapest cloud storage out there? I don't care about multi-region or extreme durability, I would just like to store encrypted blobs containing easily re-creatable data. I need reasonable download speeds however.
> just in the same sense that Google and Equifax are not just websites

My argument is that Google and Equifax are fundamentally different from Facebook, which amounts to pretty much just a website. Equifax obviously has immense impact on one's life because of the nature of the data they collect and their role in determining one's creditworthiness. Google also has a huge impact because of how critical their search product is to so many individuals and businesses. Facebook isn't really that important by comparison, it's just popular. For most people, Facebook is a silly addiction and time waster, using the site let's you view some photos and comments or maybe chat. That's it. It's just not a big deal.
edit: Thank you for sharing this, btw.

It is really interesting. Military culture, especially elite special forces, breeds an extremely fascinating brand of human. Tough, practical in a basic sense, experience of human condition at a visceral level, extreme stress, indoctrination to violence and causing death, and a required level of training that you can interpret as supreme confidence.

The lessons you can learn from these extremes are imminently applicable to day to day life if you read between the lines. I completely get the desire to want to be a part of a special forces team. The sense of belonging, elite physical conditioning and knowledge that you are actually the best at something without the usual asterisk we all place on ourselves and skills.

There are tons of negatives as you have mentioned. Divorce rates are extremely high as you mentioned. What makes you good at being an elite soldier makes you really bad at being a companion to other humans that aren't also an elite special forces soldier serving along side you.

We ask a lot of these folks, mostly men. Interestingly most special forces men self select and are what I consider "fully developed" (age 25+). They have usually been in the military since they were adults. Young kids just joining the army often lack the life skills to cope with things. I suspect if you could not join the military until you were 25 there would be a lot less PTSD as 25 year olds have time to develop life coping skills in more humane environment. So special forces men (at least for us forces) really WANT to be there and have had time to get out. Regardless of the politics behind it these guys mostly stay in because they believe in their country and their brothers in arms. They often vehemently disagree with the politics of many situations.

No apology here for the jingoism and all the negative things that come with a militaristic culture, but it is fascinating to study these people and the extremes of training and conditioning they endure and what that can ultimately teach you about life. Heavy reading between the lines required, but the hacker crowd often dismisses these guys far too quickly because of all the negatives and militarism surrounding these guys. This culture exists, isn't going anywhere, and can teach a lot.

Anyway, I guess this was all to say, I share your dual fascination/repulsion with this culture. It is just interesting, and as hackers we should always learn about interesting stuff, even if we disagree with it.
That depends on the browser implementation. The protocol does not require the user to have the site open.
nic-io would need to remove the delegation entries, since it is the .io servers that are returning the wrong response. This has nothing to do with any DNS servers actually hosting the <domain>.io zones.
Possibly the idea that a large number of subcontractors and suppliers would also have gone out of business.

I think it would be difficult to determine which rationales were sufficient to get enough votes for the bailout to pass, but the cost of creating a supply from scratch after a period of zero demand from GM might have been far more expensive to the aggregate economy than the bailout was. Therefore the cost was judged 'worth it' in spite of the implicit reward to GM for decades of mismanagement.
Announcing IPv6 global load balancing GA
Possibly, but by moving flags up to the constants you also run the risk of obfuscating things further. A little bit of repetition when it comes to compiler flags (especially in Go where there are relatively few) is a good trade for the added clarity it conveys.

Invoking a particular binary is valid, but even there, you only need one constant, not one for every subcommand.
Your image has been rate-limited.
Are you missing 1TB of transfer out?
> borderline theocrats

Who was a theocrat?
> For the life of me, I can't understand the strategic purpose of invading Afghanistan. They're not even the ones who attacked us on 9/11.

The Afghan government at the time offered sanctuary to Al Qaeda, refusing to hand over its members after they had declared war on the U.S., attacked USS Cole, hijacked four civilian aircraft and crashed them into the World Trade CEnter & the Pentagon, killing thousands; the strategic purpose of invading Afghanistan was to demonstrate to every country that shielding those who commit acts of war against the United States is itself an act of war against the United States — and that being in a state of war with the United States is an unhealthy condition.

What's the strategic purpose of staying in Afghanistan? 'You broke it, you fix it': having invaded, having destroyed the previous government, it is our responsibility to build a functioning government. Additionally, we desire to prevent the resumption of conditions similar to those which enabled the rise to power of Al Qaeda and the Taliban in the first place.
Good point.

An infinitely quick circle would reduce to a point. Morphing a 2D map in 3D, I would imagine the inside of the circle like a balloon with the circle as the opening. Reducing that to 2D seems impossible without breaking it somehow.

I guess the problem is worth at least a paper, if not a dissertation. Maybe there is some esoteric math paper in topology which already solved that? Or has proven it impossible?
A lot of that was overblown, I haven't seen a change in sentiment in the projects I work on. It's not like the patents clause was new, it was just Apache Foundation deciding to ban it that way. So as long as you're not working on an Apache project, you're unaffected.
Why would it be different for two different people if there isn't any tracking going on?
I think as far as figuring out the transformation to use on the a generic map I would:

0) ignore stuff like "infinitely quick" since that isn't realistic for what we are doing :-)

1) For the map I am displaying, pick a handful of points of interest to hse as controls, as well as my current location.

2) Use existing data we already have for stuff like direction routing to get travel times between all the pairs in our points of interest.

3) Draw a weighted graph, where each vertex is one of our points of interest and each edge is weighted by travel time. The initial position of each point should be it's geographic position, but we can then use an existing graph layout algorithm that uses an energy-based method (e.g. pretend the edges are springs) to deform the graph. This way each point will end up with its distance being proportional to travel time.

4) Using initial points as our input control points, and their location in the graph as output cobtrol points, use any number of image warping algorithms put there to calculate our warp / morph / deformation field.

5) Apply to initial map image.

I don't know how well it would work in practice but seems like a reasonable first stab at it! :-)

EDIT: Apologies for typo, fat fingers on mobile!
iOS 11: Bluetooth and Wi-Fi Aren't Fully Disabled in Control Center
For my personal project [1] I use vendoring. But as of Go 1.8 it is still inconvenient as the main package has to be on GOPATH/GOROOT or the compiler will not find it.

To maintain it I use git-subrepo [2], a very convenient tool to embed the code into own tree.

[1] - https://github.com/ibukanov/ljdumpgo

[2] - https://github.com/ingydotnet/git-subrepo
It absolutely matters what the code intends to do. If it intends to do a DNS lookup, and does that, that's working properly, eepecially if it's doing an DNS lookup on what its regex says looks like a clickable URL. If it means to store an SSN in an encrypted DB and accidentally writes it to plaintext or sends it to twitter, that's a security flaw. If that same app is following the system standard method of doing DNS resolutions, what else should it do? Are you really suggesting that it should somehow encrypt a DNS lookup? Why should this app be held to a higher standard than every single other application that does DNS lookups? This is the absurdity I'm talking about.

I completely agree that one must take into account how that feature fits with your product, user expectations, and privacy, but none of that means a feature that works as intended is a security flaw.

As others have said, prefetching pages has been done for years. Checking to see if it's a valid domain isn't an unreasonable feature for iTerm's URL highlighting, and for those who would prefer it not, he's changed that behavior, but let's not pretend that it was some absurd use of data that no one could have reasonably predicted.

And lastly, let's also stop clutching our pearls about "transmitting data". IT did a DNS lookup, and while technically that means there was a transmission, it wasn't taking what people traditionally call user data and transmitting it to a foreign third party. It's perfectly reasonable to check a domain name against a DNS server. Maybe unwanted, yes, but not even remotely irrational or irresponsible.
Thanks for the thoughts. I considered those two issues in the drafting — revocability, and contributor submission licensing — but they can certainly be discussed further.

Do you mind opening a ticket on the Github repo to discuss them? (If you don't have time, I might do it.)
We used to live at Parkside in Brooklyn, and one night my wife and I carried a guy in a wheelchair up the stairs.

He had no idea how to check which stations were handicap-accessible and which weren't, and when we showed him, it turns out he would have to go halfway further into Brooklyn, then get on a bus just to undo the journey above-ground. At something like 1 or 2am, too.

He just sort of deflated when he realized the journey ahead of him, so we just offered to lug him up the stairs, and did. Good thing he wasn't there alone.
The page doesn't load for me
> So if I fix a piece of buggy open-source code and my patch is merged, then I "own" the bug fix and the author no longer owns that portion of the program? Is that really what you're proposing?

If you fix a piece of software, why would you send the fix to the original creator? To show off? The only reason I can see is for the creator to merge your fix into the project.

But it seems to me that it makes the most sense to clarify that when the creator merges the changes. I don't see why the license should include a CLA any more than it should encourage potential contributors to be nice to each other, or to look both ways before crossing the street.
Empathy is a big way to raise awareness.

No kidding. I'm a large person with a weightlifting hobby - so about as able bodied as a person can get - but after a frustrating experience of moving into a very poorly designed apartment building, I've started seeking out impediment-free spaces.

There's just so much unnecessary bologna, pointless stairs, poorly placed ramps, etc. are all functionally the equivalent of traffic and poorly timed traffic lights: they're taxes we pay with time and frustration because some designer made poor decisions.

If we're collectively paying for something, we're the boss and we have the gold so we make the rules. That means open source code, functional designs, and comprehensive cost-effective management.
2017 - 17 qbits
2011 - 14 qbits
2006 - 12 qbits
2000 - 7 qbits

Looks like a line to me. I expected something way more noisy.
You make a good point, although I was exclusively referring to front-end JS frameworks. Of course you'd want to update Spring, .NET and whatever else you're using due to vulnerabilities.

But to the point you were making - it's not impossible that browsers could evolve to the point where our current version of React is unusable and it's been long relegated to the buzzword graveyard. Of course in that situation we'd have to maintain our own React branch or rewrite in whatever was a popular front-end framework at the time.

My point is that getting stressed out about the front-end JS framework churn isn't helpful to anyone. Pick a stack and stick with it, and only move when it's simply not productive to stay.
javascript:window.location.href='https://m.facebook.com/l.php?u='+encodeURIComponent(window.location.href);

WSJ unlock bookmarklet (requires a Facebook account I think)
When I say evolution here I mean a change in state, not Darwinian evolution.

I'm drawing a distinction between humans, who seem to have the ability to make choices, with the prevailing scientific world view, that everything is the result of mindless causal forces.

I suppose you could hold the epiphenominalist view that consciousness is a side effect with no causal agency, but then you have to explain why things that hinder survival/reproduction feel bad, and things that aid it feel good. If consciousness was truly an epiphenomenon there is no reason why there should be any concordance between survival value of events and their phenomenal character.
All we want is sidewalks that are maintained as well as roads. They do not need to support as much weight (less materials, less wear and tear). Just needs regular grinding/filling.
Are there any inconsistencies on this AWS Linux situation?
Transgender people have an alarmingly high suicide rate. It appears that about 40% of transgender people attempt suicide, while anorexia results in death for about 4% of those afflicted.
"mainly served as a safe social space for children to learn to get along with others"

That's exactly what pre-school is supposed to be.

Now it's "If you don't get into the right pre-school, you won't get into an Ivy League university, so you'll be a failure!".
They did not refuse to hand over OBL, they wanted to see some proof.

Which was of course a-OK for the US, they did not want OBL, they wanted to invade.
Can you provide some guidance/links to a backend Java developer who wants to learn & use a quality long-term, front-end tech stack? Is there a kickstart example project for your preferred stack? Note that I prefer to avoid nodeJS for any back-end production use but am ok with it as part of the dev toolchain, if required. Thank you.
"Sir, what are we really doing there?"

Wading through the knee-deep shit and blood that is a political quagmire. But I can't imagine a man who is entrusted with inspiring people to go out and die for said quagmire is allowed to say that.
React Native bridge for Gtk3
Hitler’s Jewish Physicians
"We can't tell you because it would reflect badly on us."

You hear this sort of thing a lot from secretive bureaucracies.
you're correct that they can both be true, but advocates of the constructivist position frequently consider the suggestion of determinism offensive if not outright immoral. see for instance, the recent google/damore drama.
First-class functions are the star feature of JS. It's what makes it a great language for making UIs (like on the web) and single-threaded web servers (like with Node).

If you don't like the language, that's fine. There's no shortage of languages out there.
A Causal Profiling update
Does anyone know if Apple's ARKit has a solution for this?
Word splitting is the difference between

$ var='my program.py'
$ python $var

and

$ python "$var"

You need double quotes to protect against word splitting. Almost all shell tutorials guides hammer this point home repeatedly, because if you omit double quotes, it works most of the time, and then blows up with incomprehensible error messages when you have spaces.

If you have a filename with spaces, like "my program.py", then python would be invoked with TWO arguments in the first case ["my", "program.py"].

But it will be invoked with single argument in the second case ["my program.py"], which is the correct thing.

I talk about how word splitting is really a hack around the historical lack of arrays in bash here:

"Thirteen Incorrect Ways and Two Awkward Ways to Use Arrays"

http://www.oilshell.org/blog/2016/11/06.html
Die in a fucking fire.

The same goes for anyone who flags this comment as long as the parent remains up.
Movavi Video Converter 17.1.0 Crack Full Version [Here]
I see what you’re saying and I agree. But to continue down this path one last time, I still think what you’re saying meshes with my original point. If you’re big enough for Facebook to care to leverage this against you, you’ll have a legal team who can negotiate one of these nice reciprocal agreements. Until you reach that point, Zuck or his theoretical sinister successor probably won’t know, or care, that your company exists. Can we at least agree on that?
I agree. "Dishonest" might be too strong, but economics is too complex to present without bringing in political assumptions. The following two links may provide a useful alternative perspective:

https://keithweinereconomics.com/2013/12/28/the-theory-of-in...

http://www.economicprinciples.org/wp-content/uploads/ray_dal...
I wonder what the next add on piece will be. There seems to be a progression here to position themselves as an AWS alternative for budget minded customers.

They already have a sort of "cloud formation" like API for provisioning nodes, a load balancer, and now object storage.

Maybe a managed database offering? Or managed K8S? Or a more clear "region / availability zone" strategy?
Generate mock data from postman collections or swagger data