skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Iosevka has many weights and is customizable though. Or you mean narrow?
With ed you can do cursor movements? How? I meant to ask people how they use ed and compile an article, so that people would have a better idea of what's possible and what is not with ed. Could we talk about how ed can be used?
The nuclear weapons states have failed to act. The international community is using shame (which has worked in the past for other treaties) and reaffirming their commitments to non-proliferation. Would you rather they do nothing?
Wow, never thought of that, especially the flight path one. No reason for airlines to care about a supposedly empty patch of land. Although if you're far enough from an airport, they're probably high enough not to bother you.
> At this point I’m not sure there’s a need for normal users to actually turn off Wi-Fi.

Define 'normal'. After I educated my (retired, nontechnical) mother about wifi and bluetooth tracking, she started turning them off when she left the house.

I think the folks who think this is just peachy are in their own bubble. 'Normal' (by my working definition) people do care about this stuff if they understand it. Thankfully, Apple gets this stuff right-ish more often than not, but in this case, I think they blew it.
Top 5 Podcasts for Startup and Tech, Angel Investing and Venture Capital Podcasts
Somewhere I had a 3 ring binder of the complete source for Minix, can't remember where I picked it up, but long gone now, sadly.
SpaceNet Road Detection and Routing Challenge
The wrong abstraction
Well said. Loneliness is easily the driving force behind widespread depression.
1. Nobody is attacking Lets Encrypt with fault attacks.

2. If you can induce faults on Lets Encrypt's signing infrastructure you have better attacks to deploy.

3. Lets Encrypt doesn't use Elliptic Curve in the first place.
There's this plugin [0] that will not allow you to navigate the file by smashing the keyboard. Essentially what the plugin does is disable the hjkl and the arrow keys for 1 second after you type one of said keys. There's also the extreme version of this plugin [1] which will disable the hjkl and other similar keys entirely.

[0] https://github.com/takac/vim-hardtime
[1] https://github.com/wikitopian/hardmode
From the original post that is being replied to-

"The author did not interview software experts like Kent Beck, or Ward Cunningham, or Martin Fowler."

I mean no slight, but are Beck and Fowler really the experts of the field?

This is akin to the relationship guru who has been through three divorces -- often just declaring yourself an expert fools enough people into thinking you are.
What's involved in a code review?
Perhaps if the methods are sound (even if expensive) then someone can step up and make tooling or refine them so the methods are more accessible to smaller firms. Uncle Bob's opinion's might be discouraging people from exploring them and finding ways to drive down the cost of adopting these better methods.
Yeah, most of our amazon parcels are delivered directly by them to us. I order a load of amazon parcels, usually 3-4 a week minimum and they are ok.

They started out terribly, but Amazon seems to have got their head round it nowadays.
This guy knew how to do solitude:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Richard_Proenneke
Quad socket 24 core would fit. Skylake has up to 28cores and 8 socket support.
I have Verizon unlimited data and I keep wifi turned off always. Decent wifi is hard to find these days but Verizon usually works and is faster, even when they throttle me after my initial 15GB is used up.

"Decent" means easy-to-access without jumping through a ton of hoops, being reliable after you jump through those hoops, and being faster than cellular data. Yes, my own wifi at home is decent, but when I'm away from home, I just assume there's no such thing as public wifi and use cellular data. My stress is lower that way.
> Do you really think the tools you use like your web browser, mail client etc, have less vulnerabilities on OpenBSD...

A reasonable question, but presumptuously and poorly framed, I think. Mitigation efforts like privilege separation[0] (for daemons), ASLR[1], SSP[2], and now KARL[3] are designed to make things systemically better. I'm personally a NetBSD person, and don't see that ending anytime soon, but I do appreciate the work that OpenBSD does and pay attention with interest. I expect some of their work to be ported to my environment directly, and other effects to be felt tangentially. People running different or "weird" environments is a good thing.

[0] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Privilege_separation

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Address_space_layout_randomiza...

[2] http://wiki.osdev.org/Stack_Smashing_Protector

[3] http://undeadly.org/cgi?action=article&sid=20170613041706
> Shouldn't the "message" being signed by EdDSA (or others like RSA) be a hash of the real data?

It could be, and that's what I currently recommend. But then isn't there a problem with collision attacks? Or does one still has to perform a pre-image attack on the hashes of previous messages?
It's unlikely the US military was the part of the government that endorsed it. The US government is so big, so bureaucratic, that it's less a case of the right hand not knowing what the left hand is doing, and more like the right 300 hands are working in direct opposition to the other 400 left ones.
Yes, browsers are a large attack surface. But I'd take a quick peek at the recent Security improvements section on this release page, and also OpenBSD's innovations page.

https://www.openbsd.org/innovations.html

OpenBSD was the second OS to enable W^X JIT on its firefox package, W^X being made mandatory system-wide, and in Theo de Raadt's most recent conference talk he mentions chromium being pledged. Both browsers are compiled as PIE by default.

http://undeadly.org/cgi?action=article&sid=20151021191401
For people wanting really great analysis of nuclear issues, check out Jeff Lewis's Arms Control Wonk podcast. There's three episodes analyzing the Convention on the Prohibition of Nuclear Weapons treaty amongst many other fascinating topics like missile defense.

http://www.armscontrolwonk.com/podcast/
Not really in one shot.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Father_of_All_Bombs
Gl-react is a React library to write and compose WebGL shaders
> The current version of hepatitis A [vaccine] grants immunity for life after the second dose.

Wait, this makes it sound fool-proof. I know it's supposed to do this, but how successful is this vaccine at actually doing this for __% of the population?
Back when I was in college in my intro to Unix class, I was introduced to vim as a text editor as part of the course and learned the basics. Over the next several months, I read through the getting started and editing effectively sections of the main vim help page and got up to speed.

In my opinion, just reading through the documentation and practicing is really all that you need. If you want to become an advanced user, then you need to always think if there's a more efficient way of doing something in the editor that's currently rather tedious and, once you learn it, practice and commit it to memory.
Your blinded by capitalism. Get out more, there's more to life than money. So sad seeing so many people like you today, if you ever lost your life savings you'd probably sooner have a mental break and commit suicide than see the world which you've ignored in favor of scapes of paper and an imaginary system of bean counting.
Since you are tip-toeing around the actual technology part I assume you have little to argue my assessment.

Otherwise, you have a great chance to overwhelm me with a barrage of easy to find counterexamples of Russian ingenious technological innovations and breakthroughs in the last 20 years. Extra points if it's not some weapons system based on 1970s Soviet platform.
I meant in one go. And also taking into account modern fusion bombs.
Vim productivity has been overblown by the fanboys of terminal-based text editors, vim et al are sorta on the verge of being irrelevant even deprecated because there are two things that are getting better: modern languages and IDE's.

Vim/emacs existed solely because there wasn't anything better (lookup for ed, that's a real man editor) to develop on the old-days plus old-school languages have this trend of including tons of "ceremony" and "duck-tape" code for handling data that vim was good because the repetitive nature of those things while coding but those days are over, there are less jr's learning vim/emacs and those "Vim masters" you talk are becoming less and less irrelvant with every year, i expected that in the next 5 years vim will be talked as a thing of the past.
> https://www.ovh.co.uk/dedicated_servers/hg/180bhg1.xml

Yeah, the main reason to go with Amazon in this case is if you only need the box for a few hours (ie: you're doing data science or similar). For long term high load use, bare metal, even managed bare metal like that is almost always cheaper.
Seller fulfilled Prime is the same as well. Even though they ship from their own warehouses, they are required to ship the package is the same timeframe (defined by seller), and use Amazon's negotiated rates with USPS and UPS.
What makes you think that a team which doesn't follow practices or uses their excellent toolchain will use Rust properly (without unsafe at any step) or even at all?

Not sure what you mean about code review. Security reviews? I guess that's because C and C++ are easy to misuse and most programmers, teams and companies aren't that good at writing correct or safe code.

But we already knew that and the solution is not as easy as switching to a different programming language.
With that many vCPUs I guess it becomes important to talk about things like how the memory hierarchy is wired.

I'm surprised no benchmarks are mentioned.
What is IAM?
The right approach is to include your own package repository in the deb file so that it gets automatically added to the system when people install the application.
Hep A vaccine is required in less than half of states to attend school, CA not being one.

http://www.immunize.org/laws/hepa.asp
That's interesting, but basically totally useless information to anyone who doesn't have the product :P
How would it compare to modern fission-fusion bombs ?
The U.S. representative was hanging out in the hall with a few of our supporters denouncing the working group while the treaty was being discussed. We know exactly what we're doing and it would be comical if it weren't so deadly serious.
Just wanted to express thanks for continuing to support Linux reasonably well. I regularly use all 3 major platforms and hated that webmail was one of the only ways to get a somewhat-consistent interface across them; this is one of the things that drew me to Nylas in the first place before issues with a self-hosted sync engine pushed me away.

I'll definitely be checking out Mailspring.
I'm not surprised that there are IOT products that need to be secure against their custodians, but the likelihood that the median example product from that set is so secure that fault attacks are a serious concern seems pretty low.

It's a sort of intuitive Venn Diagram situation here, where we're capturing:

1. The subset of hardware products that are "IOT" devices

2. The subset of that that are security sensitive

3. The subset of that that must be secure against their custodians (an extremely narrowing step here)

4. The subset of those products that rely on cryptographic primitives in order to operate.

To put this in perspective: most automotive and industrial secure hardware elements don't make it all the way down to (4), and are compromised by plain ol' bog standard software security attacks.
I remember when I was reading the chip datasheet and found this; I loled. I still tell people about this from time to time. It's been around a pretty long time now, 'cuz that was very early on in the PowerPC lifespan.
This is disgusting. How do they deserve any reward when north Korea has atomic weapons, when Iran nearly had atomic weapons, and probably will have it after 10 years when the agreement is over.

Nobel prizes for peace have become "what is the biggest historical ironical joke we can make this year". Obama getting that prize for worse than nothing, then this.
That's not been my experience with OpenVPN. It's setup to reconnect to the VPN and only route traffic via the VPN (separate box, actually a repurposed old laptop). Take a look at ping and ping-restart options
Normal mode is where you should be most of the time. Insert mode is something you go in and out of. Most people remap escape onto caps lock (OS level), use jj or jk, or use ctrl-[ (works well with OS level remapping of Ctrl onto cap-lock).
Of course, I was only speculating about the scale required to make several thousands of signature per second. Your second point stands, though. It's probably a waste of CPU to mitigate fault attacks in a Lets Encrypt like use case.
Yup, Olm could conceivably be deployed in settings where attackers could physically flip bits, but we're not aware of anyone doing so yet (all current usage is on non-embedded devices where the hassle of bit flipping would be enormous).

Assuming I've correctly skimmed the paper, it looks like it relies on your Ed25519 impl incorrectly reusing the same 'r' value when signing messages - and then deliberately flipping bits whilst it does so, in order to gradually recover the private key. Our usage of Ed25519 doesn't reuse 'r' values, so I think Olm is okay.
I liked the idea of how Vue components combine business logic and styling code in one file using HTML-like wrappers.

As I mentioned in a comment below I realise there is already a number of ways to approach the problem.
I personally didn't find any of the ones that I am aware of being as convenient, so I've created and published this experimental loader to see if it 1. would actually work for React and 2. if someone else finds this concept interesting/convenient.
This looks like a reasonably complete survey. However, one important topic is missing. That is the strong consistency algorithms used by databases like Spanner and FaunaDB.

Those two globally consistent databases use different families of algorithms, so it’s probably worth including both. Here is a comparison between them: https://fauna.com/blog/distributed-consistency-at-scale-span...
Likely Identity Access Management

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Identity_management
AOL Instant Messenger will be discountinued
How frequent do you expect failures to be? (That would attack induced failures). There's a threshold below which the "10 minutes later" cost less than wasting 3ms every single time.
I believe it's covered: Topic 6.
Yes, but the point is that flipping a single bit can change a value dramatically. While using 64 bit ints for example programs are likely using a limited range of values and flipping a bit in say the middle of the int will change the value by plus or minus 4294967296. Not many programs will handle this gracefully.
I have a friend over there who's participated since its inception.

A lot of what you see over there now are schemes that essentially involve paying people to upvote content. At first, I was surprised they allowed people to bribe others to vote. But, when you think about it, that's exactly what the site itself is doing (bribing people to participate).

And, bribing people to upvote is not exactly the best way to encourage good organic content. I tell my friend the model is unsustainable in its current form, as it destroys the value it's trying to create. Worse, that value is what it's trying to redeem to entice more people to participate. So, it'll inevitably run out of gas (they apparently jump-started things by subsidizing initial posts, which sparked early excitement, but payouts sharply declined thereafter).

Some might argue that it democratizes content production, but the value creation effect is not the same as paying a smaller set of producers for valuable content that a larger set would consume.

So, instead, it's more like a perfect case study in tragedy of the commons.
I've read some good reviews about the Windows version of Navicat, but I can see the Linux port being bad if it's WINE based.
Continuing that line of thinking, mine fields are also prohibited.
subrat_rout, sure! Shoot me an email: mac -at- apiotics.com to talk about what you're looking for?
It is super hard because everything you're used to from your regular editor or browser commands don't apply. So all your muscle memory is useless.

That might sound like it's easy to overcome but it's not and it's super frustrating until you get out of one groove into the other.
AOL Instance Messenger to Be Retired
I think that "discipline" is a bit of trigger word for some folks, though. It can be seen to imply a personal failing, but as Bob's post explains "undisciplined" programming is usually a combination of personal and systemic problems

I think you’re on to something here, but you’re not all the way there. I think “lack of discipline” is such an unsatisfactory explanation for anything, and almost never the root cause of any problems, as you claim in your first paragraph. The reason it unsatisfactory is that it leaves us with no other remedy than to try harder. But if the root cause is systemic, then merely trying harder is bound to fail. If we are to gain any insights, we have to look closely at the systemic issues that manifest themselves as a lack of discipline. Saying that the cause of undisciplined individuals is an undisciplined culture doesn’t really get us anywhere. We have to understand why a culture can get that way. What it often comes down to in my experience, are incentive structures inside or outside of that company that have negative side effects or are downright dysfunctional. Sometimes you can fix them, other times you just have to accept them and live with them.
AI Weekly 6th Oct 2017
Hi!

This is first AI Weekly! I decided to create this for people who don't have enough time to check news every day, but still want to be up to date with AI industry. Hopefully also you will like it.

GENERAL
1. Teachable Machine from Google - Teachable Machine is an experiment that makes it easier for anyone to start exploring how machine learning works. It lets you teach a machine using your camera – live in the browser, no coding required. It’s built with a library called deeplearn.js, which makes it easier for any web developer to get into machine learning, by training and running neural nets right in the browser. http://bit.ly/2hPMG40

2. WaveNet launches in the Google Assistant - WaveNet is a new deep neural network for generating raw audio waveforms that is capable of producing better and more realistic-sounding speech than existing techniques. http://bit.ly/2xWOVGD

3. Deep linear networks can learn to perform nonlinear computation due to imprecision in floating point arithmetic. http://bit.ly/2hRgWeK

EVENTS
1. StarCraft II AI Workshop - On November 3 and 4, Blizzard and DeepMind will co-host the StarCraft II AI Workshop at the Hilton Anaheim hotel, next to the Anaheim Convention Center. The workshop is an opportunity for AI researchers, academics, bot programmers, and industry professionals to get together, exchange ideas, and collaborate on all things AI, utilizing the recently-released StarCraft II Learning Environment and StarCraft II API as a development platform. The deadline to apply is October 11. http://blizz.ly/2y5LhMR

PAPERS
1. Neural Color Transfer between Images - propose of a new algorithm for color transfer between images that have perceptually similar semantic structures. http://bit.ly/2yupYp4

VIDEOS
1. How Support Vector Machines work - http://bit.ly/2xV4DEr
2. The Microsoft AI platform - GS07 - http://bit.ly/2xkLacf
3. Machine Learning for Managers (Lecture given at Harvard Business School) - http://bit.ly/2z2DugP
Who assumes that hermits are insightful? Thats definitely not my connotation and the fact that the author goes in with this supposition is weird.

The general vibe of the assumptions feels like a bunch of privileged millennials going to become hermits for 6 months and then talk about all they learned from their solitude on their Harvard Business School essays and how it shaped them into a better leader.
Just an added thought. I question the possible health side-effects of having a transmitter (even a small-power one) 14hrs a day on my hip or in my shirt pocket 2 inches from my baby's brain.

I learned the dangers of hi-power devices even at 10ft away - I prefer to turn off the wifi/bluetooth (at least) when possible.

Apple has made airplane mode really easy and quick until now, even when the phone is locked.
Developers working with Django might look at pairing use of this with DRF OpenAPI:

https://github.com/limdauto/drf_openapi
I think you've misunderstood something...
AIM will shut down after 20 years
I’d be surprised if it was a live vaccine, due to a medical condition I usually don’t get them. And Wikipedia to the rescue https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hepatitis_A_vaccine, it’s inactivated virus cultures.
20 Magnificent WooCommerce templates absolutely free
As well as Minix, which is intended as just such a teaching aid and comes with a textbook, there's the Lions book, which is a complete annotated source listing of an early Unix, and which was passed around as nerd Samizdat for a while, until the Unix copyright status was changed.

http://www.lemis.com/grog/Documentation/Lions/index.php
That would be awesome. I'm trying transition off of Google services and this would help me a bunch. I love your product by the way <3
Actually, it seems incredibly appropriate to award this organization the award to emphasize that we need anti-nuclear organizations to be supported and funded now more than ever. If all this prize accomplish is provide publicity for them then it's doing something positive given how grave the threat of nuclear war is.
Prevented what exactly? We are living in the quintessential cyberpunk dystopia at this very moment.
I use AdGuard. It's a paid solution, but I got a lifetime subscription for two devices and they do a really great job with regular updates. It has saved me a ton of mobile bandwidth over the years. It doesn't require root and it works across all your devices apps, not just the browser.
Here is a nice Pharo TDD video (thx Avi) from an author of several Ruby books, when he was trying Pharo...
http://www.virtuouscode.com/2015/05/11/in-which-i-make-you-h...
dev360, the use cases we are thinking about are ones where you want to stand up a web app so that your users can interact with your IoT devices. For those kinds of CRUD web apps, Rails is pretty good we think.

What use cases do you have in mind where the cheap concurrency would be particularly helpful?
This is missing the last point of my argument though. Paid professionals like those that build Photoshop or Google are filtered by the hiring process.

Steemit (and I assume Woyano in the parent) is lacking both the GIMP/Wikipedia filter of people who are willing to work for free and the Photoshop/Google filter of screening people for ability before paying them to do something. This can land it in an unhappy valley where people are encouraged to churn out whatever and sheer volume makes it harder for good content to rise to the top.

I’m not saying it’s impossible for a model like this to work, just that it’s easy to fall into a trap where the best strategy to make money is to churn out low-quality content and so that’s what you get flooded with. Think of it as similar to the clickbait problem in online journalism.
We're talking orders of magnitude higher yields in modern nuclear weapons compared to the first ones which were roughly comparable to entire air armada's of bombers at the time.

There was a post to HN earlier this year of a site that would estimate damage and allow you to customize the yields, burst-height, prevailing winds, etc. I did not bookmark it as the results are too terrifying.