skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Sorry for the delay.

I think I agree with you when you say "interesting solution for a small amount of secrets", but I don't really see the limitations that you point out.

Note that I'm not saying that you must remember all the info for all your 200 services, I don't for all my services. I say that you can remember, and in fact I remember enough of them, especially the critical ones. I have all the info written down, and I could store them publicly accessible because they don't contain any sensitive information (except privacy, i.e. knowing that I have an account on that service, but that's easy to fix/spoof).

I look at security in a really practical way. I'm traveling abroad and I loose my phone. I need to access critical info, say my bank, or my phone company, or just my email. I go to a internet cafe, and with my algo I'm good to go. I probably don't need urgent/immediate access to my instagram account, but if so, and if I don't remember some details, I can access my gmail (because of my algo), and reset instagram's password -- which I'll restore when I'm back from traveling.

I don't think I fully understand the points. 1-4) are all issues with 1password as well, no? In fact we're also going to build apps/extensions so you can manage all these things transparently/with ease. But still, even when you don't have apps/extensions, you will always be able to recover your passwords.

Specifically:

1) I agree, and you can have these info easily accessible because there's no sensitive data. Also, I'm sure that actually you do remember Steam's email exactly because you tried to change it and you couldn't.

2) yes, and by design that's only in the formatting function. It's unrelated if you get random or deterministically generated bits for your secret. Also, in my experience, you can get out of it pretty easily because either special chars are required (and "-" often counts), or you have silly restrictions (and then you can just base64 encode, or keep it all lowercase).

3) it's the same as pinterest.com/pinterest.fr. As long as you remember (or write down, or use an app) that getapp.io is now app.com, you can still use getapp.io in the generation -- or you can change password if that really bothers you. You have the same issue with 1password, you have to tell the manager to remember that you want to use the same credentials on a different site.

4) the counter is per-service, not per-group. But I agree with you, mass changing password is a pain. We're thinking to a good user experience to "upgrade" your passwords, like keeping a completion list, or similar, to help you in the process. This seems the same issue with 1password though, if one of your groups' pass is exposed.

Happy to discuss more, all very interesting points.
XamDroid pocket App: Learn Android programming with C#
IMO, a better measure would be from activation of the switch, as opposed to the beginning of key travel. I don't start waiting for the character to appear on my screen from the moment I begin to press down. My anticipation begins when I feel the tactile feedback of the switch activating (or the switch bottoming out on switches that don't offer tactile feedback). On a keyboard with good tactile feedback, I might not move the switch through it's full travel -- just a little bit above and below the activation and reset points.
i feel like it doesn't take a whole page to explain that planes are moving forward faster than they are gaining lift when taking off.
> I think the author's conclusion- that this scenario is unrealistic and would never happen given today's understanding of machine learning techniques- is extremely optimistic. NNs are demonstrably[1] not robust image classifiers.

I am well-aware of adversarial examples, and they are not the same thing as dataset bias, and I am very troubled by them. If you look at the section on whether we should tell the tank story as a cautionary story, I already say:

> I also fear that telling the tank story tends to promote complacency and underestimation of the state of the art by implying that NNs and AI in general are toy systems which are far from practicality and cannot work in the real world (particularly the story variants which date the tank story recently), or that such systems will fail in easily diagnosed and visible ways, ways which can be diagnosed by a human just comparing the photos or applying some political reasoning to the outputs, when what we actually see with deep learning are failure modes like "adversarial examples" which are quite as inscrutable as the neural nets themselves (or AlphaGo's one misjudged move resulting in its only loss to Lee Sedol).

To expand a little: dataset bias at least has the tendency to expose itself as soon as you try to apply it. You waste your time, but that's generally the worst part. I'm more worried about stuff like adversarial examples, which will work great in the field right up until a hacker comes by with a custom adversarial example (eg the adversarial car sign work showing you can trick simple CNNs into misclassifying speed limits and stop signs using adversarial examples pasted onto walls or signs or streets). This is not dataset bias; you can collect images of every single stop sign in the world and that will not stop adversarial examples.

> embolden snake-oil purveyors than it is to demand an inconvenient degree of rigor and caution in reporting results.

I think it's ironic to say that doing the very simplest level of fact-checking like 'did this story ever actually happen' is an 'inconvenient degree of rigor and caution' and 'emboldens snake-oil purveyors'.
Is Idiocracy En Route? – The Blogging Musician
Update: I returned my Apple Watch 3 Cellular
> Awkwardly, it's the other way around. Providers and private insurers would actually love a transparent pricing system.

Incorrect. back room deals and discounts is how providers and insurers jockey for advantage.

> The entity that benefits the most from the lack of transparency is Medicare,

Again, incorrect. Medicare ENFORCES a transparent pricing scheme, see https://www.cms.gov/Medicare/Medicare-Fee-for-Service-Paymen... for details.

Unfortunately for most of us, we can't simply pay the medicare rates out of pocket, because... f-you, pay more.
Programming for the Expression of Ideas
There is an indian saying which translates to... A tree full of fruits stays closer to the ground than one without.
In searches you should err on the side of broadness. If you cut it down to just 'whitening', as you can see from the snippets as well, there are plenty of hits. You may not like whitening, but it does still seem to be common.
All this speculation is silly. Just generate your own data set (since the story is from the early 90s, if not earlier, the number of training examples would have been quite small compared to today's data sets) and see if today's networks make the same mistake.
When you see a problem at your company, speak up. When you have a problem with your manager, try to help them. Things go much better if you take an active approach to your work problems than a passive one.
Mail.app and GPGTools gives a pretty good experience if you’re on macOS
Personally, I value it a lot. If you want to communicate with your colleagues during the day, you have to spend more time in the office; or keep the same time spending less on actual work. Eating lunch together allows you to avoid both.
How to get out of credit card debt
I disagree. People actually jump-in to marriages willy-nilly without thinking about it. In order to have a fulfilling marriage requires a lot of work, which is what long-term dating should be until both are mature. You must have agreed upon values, money, almost everything before marrying someone. And I hope that every couple continue to "court" each other even when they are married. As in, don't let yourself go -- if you're fit and awesome, I expect you to be that throughout (unless health conditions etc., outside your control). Don't flip a switch after marriage. And expect a pre-nup. Just saying.
It took me a while to figure out what they were talking about, but it sounds a lot like Amazon Lambda from what I can tell.
J2?
Hi Justin,

Thanks for the article, and putting on a workshop on fundraising. Regarding the workshop -- it seems like the application's only substantial question is "what business metrics do you have to support your beliefs?"

Do you believe there are quality businesses out there who can, should, and will be able to raise an A that don't have obvious metrics? It seems like that sort of question only applies to website- or app-centric companies that have obvious and easily-anagrammable metrics (ARPUs, CAC, churn, etc).

It's my feeling that some of the best, most disruptive companies won't have those metrics if they're operating in another space. (Though I have my bias; my company is one of those, at the moment.)

I fear that spreadsheet-driven investing tends to overfund incremental companies, but won't make the foundational investments required to build new platforms. But again, that's my bias.

Curious for your thoughts -- thanks!
How I love the sleek smooth razor sharp columns of three letter 6502 opcodes. The right edge of columns of opcodes in other instruction sets look so rough and jagged like sandpaper in comparison. That's what I've always hated about x86 code. It looks rough and torn.
I ended up changing the "cc" line for darwin to this:
cc -o $@ $@.o -lSDL2 -lSDL2_ttf
now it compiles (and runs) just fine (for me). YMMV
> given their client is implemented properly.

Unfortunately this is a big part of trusting your VPN provider. It’s shocking how bad the situation is, especially it seems on those marketed via Android apps. [1]

[1] https://arstechnica.com/information-technology/2017/01/major...
Bitcoin will never be the most interesting w.r.t technology, but it has the potential for having the highest market cap. It has a huge network effect, and currently stands as the major conduit for fiat to any other cryptocurrency.
Reminds me of this style:

/**
* Calculate the thing.
*
* @param $foo the foo value
* @param $bar the bar value
* @return the thing
*/
function calculateThing($foo, $bar) {
return $foo + $bar; // add foo and bar
}

Such comments are worthless noise that obscures the important parts of the code and camouflages any actual useful comments that might be there. I would so much rather have better names than "thing", "foo", and "bar", and maybe a comment about why the values are summed, if it's not obvious. When you do those right, you won't even need many comments. Maybe a docblock, but don't bother with that if it's nothing more than a robotic "English version" of what is already obvious from the function definition. IMO most good developers will perceive your file header as a redundant annoyance for similar reasons, as other commentors have explained.
Show HN: Sysdig Inspect – opensource interface for container forensics
How so? "Trying to find a function" is editing a handful of parameters to a polynomial+exponential model -- the same thing
The One-Minute Manager is a general book on how to appropriately manage people.

How to Win Friends and Influence People is a fantastic book on people in general.

Influence is a great book for managing up, or understanding why your people react the way that they do.

The basics for any manager are the following:

1. Know what you're solving for, know what your people are solving for. Make sure that they are in alignment.

2. Invest in your people. Time, money, etc. Not just technical skills, but soft skills. A smile and remembering someone's name go a long way.

3. Keep everything that isn't their job, out of their job. If someone is a bottleneck then there needs to be a defined point in time every week where they do documentation and/or training until they are no longer the bottleneck. Assume it will take other people longer to do the same task at first and accept it, make sure that they understand this is normal.

Edit: I'd also include this blog post in your reading: http://firstround.com/review/this-90-day-plan-turns-engineer...
I bought a mattress compressed like this but it was considerably larger than a "thick pillow" and much heavier.
They should be doing it already. I checked their portal and they want to charge $5 month to ready some articles. Does not make sense for me right now.
I'm glad it has 'total' - but for this type of data, I'd prefer it it looked something more like [this](https://www.livepopulation.com/images/chart_sex_ratio_india....) where distribution and total size are both easily viewable
Or that the tail doesn't hit the runway because it's angled upwards.
I don't like eating lunch with my coworkers but if I liked my coworkers enough to eat lunch with them I would probably love work.
$5k/year from digital product ecommerce site (3500 products). i made it in 2012 and it just hums along as ppl buy & download. occasional emails - mostly requests. I need to expand this site to help with kid's college expenses a bit. might as well.
I didn't vote in this poll, but it's always been important to me.

It's an easy proxy to see that your team mesh well together (if my "best friends" at work are also my team members, chances are we'll work well together). Plus we'll end up discussing work problems we all have and that lunch time can turn into solutions.
Depends on when you started investing. Compounding interest is only a powerful force in your favour when (implied) interest rates are above zero.

And still: every working hour of older people is on average more expensive to give up on some startup.
That is incorrect: you can extract the key _once_ when generated on the device (at least with the OpenPGP applet) and hand it to e.g. paperkey for safekeeping.
Car bomb kills journalist behind Panama Papers
PS/2 keyboards are used by serious gamers because the scan rate is higher than USB.

See https://superuser.com/questions/16893/do-usb-or-ps-2-keyboar...
My wife purchased some pendant lights for our kitchen, and what arrived was a totally different color. Return was handled no problem.

Second time ordering lights, they were missing a part. After trying unsuccessfully of having the manufacturer ship us the missing part the order was cancelled. Again the return was handled no problem.

Third order the product was satisfactory.

Gotta hand it to their support though, returns were handled no questions asked and seamless. Makes putting up with the hassle almost worth it.
When installing with Hammer2 (EFI, encrypted root and swap), after rebooting and decrypting the root I get an error saying `mount_hammer2` isn't found. Has anyone else had this issue and figured out if there's a fix?
Because it's only an average. The market is random.
Training crows to pick up cigarette butts for food
I think you're forgetting that often the shoe is on the other foot -- regulatory agencies create relationships between said agencies and industry leaders, so much that they assist them in creating a marketplace impossible for new faces to get into.

There will always be as much Caveat Emptor as there is Caveat Venditor because people have, and will continue to take the easy way or get in over their heads. Half of businesses survive four or five years. It'll probably be more with the stupid amount of funding ICOs generate in some cases.

I'll personally be creating a token and crowd-funding my business in the near future with a rather simplistic business-plan, on a far-smaller scale, relying on the business's success to grow rather than getting 100 mil tossed at me. I think most big ICOs have an investment in making "the little guy" look like a dumbass, and the only credibility possible being large teams of big faces in various industries.

New tokens picking up the slack bitcoin, litecoin and ethereum offer definitely have a vested interest in the larger coins failing, including value-services like MonaCo, PIVX and (possible scamcoin) PlexToken, so there's that pressure as well.

All in all, regulation would've prevented cryptocurrencies and ICOs overall, so saying that regulatory agencies stepping in, is a good thing, when they were all sourced from a CypherPunk that didn't believe government and regulation were a good thing for a variety of reasons.
"Gene" is often used as a technical term to refer to a stretch of DNA that produces a protein. If it's being used that way here (no opinion), then in a pretty raw sense it would mean exactly the same thing in two different species. Specifically, it would mean that both species produced e.g. lactase.

The overwhelming majority of DNA is not "genes" in this sense, which confuses a ton of people.
you should think about a broker at that level.
yeah.. honestly I got half way through the article and just closed it and came here to see the comments.

hopefully we can get some bright minds to weigh in on this because all I got out of this article is that the person who wrote it is focused on the net results with no clue whatsoever into all the work that is needed on the back end of "big data".
yeah, i learned more about color theory in those 5 minutes than i had previously known.
"Rick" is generally actively supported by a non-technical manager who wants to keep the project from going to a more agile team ("it will take you 1000 man years to replace this and if you try we will make your attempts fail until we do it ourselves") and it locks in nice inflating budget.
There are other opportunity costs, like losing your passion for what you're doing. After going to grad school in CS I can't do anything with computers beyond my day job. I can't even play video games anymore.

There are other costs too like dealing with unnecessary mental stress of job scarcity, arbitrary deadlines, arrogant and self-absorbed people.

But time is very easy to overlook as well.
Hi there,

I am also working on a data frame like library, using Tamas's experimental cl-dataframes as a starting point.

I'd be interested in learning a bit more about your effort - whats the motivation, why something like clml was not appropriate and so on. There might be an opportunity to collaborate?

Cheers
As someone who isn't a fan of vibrato, I've always suspected that some singers use it strategically to cover up pitch issues.

FWIW, I don't think modern auto-tune plugins have a problem pitch correcting singers using vibrato.
And has to jump through hoops, and pay stock exchanges far more than is paid for service for cryptocurrency exchanges, without easy transfer. Much less be able to buy a fraction of a stock.
Same story here.

Although, I was halfway through my journey home when I felt a huge weight had been taken off my back.

Sometimes getting fired is good.
Since this is fixed by a patch to wpa_supplicant LineageOS does fix it, but it is pointed out elsewhere in this thread that Lineage is still vulnerable to older hacks like broadpwn on many devices since they have a hard time patching kernel-level vulnerabilities without vendor participation.

Your advice is valid, but it’s important to not have a false sense of security.
I disagree, the Veritasium video has way more information than the two videos you linked. It shows how the gamma ray telescopes and gravitational wave detectors worked together to narrow the source in the sky of event. What a gravitational wave signal looks like, what a gamma ray signal looks like. The fact that the optical signal was made 11 hours after that. Etc. There is a lot more info on top of that which makes the video worth watching.
Are you talking about the wikipedia link? All the subsequent studies save one that it sourced disproved the first's premise or drew attention to serious questions as to its validity. Did you read them?
Quite frankly I don't think we should be counting elapsed time from when the device was first released but rather to when the device was last sold as new. I have a Sony Z3 first released September 2014, but which I purchased new over a year later in October 2015. The last security update this phone received is the May 2016 one.
New Relic vs. Scout: which is right for you?
She was exposing corruption everywhere, had so many enemies yet her blog was read by more people country's biggest newspaper.

This was an assasination of a very high figure and international community should hit back as hard as possible and brig justice to prevent future crimes
I thought that was also the case in the UK, but it turns out you need to have been employed for 2 years for that rule to apply.
PHI as in ‎~1.618? What is radial distribution, and why is phi particularly good for it?
My sister does rover and it suffers from the same issue the parent comment talks about (which is also the reason homejoy probably failed).

As soon as she builds a relationship with the person they transact outside the app.
Interesting idea, but seems impractical because it causes very weird incentives:

* Can a company exist in both the "normal" exchange and the "long term" exchange at the same time? If so, can I short on the normal exchange and buy on the long term exchange for some free voting power that increases over time?

* Many (most?) consumer-facing brokerages make a significant portion of their revenue by lending out their customers' securities. Voting rights transfer to the borrower of the security. Would this be the same in a long-term exchange? If yes, then this will break the existing revenue model. Online brokerages will need to make the money elsewhere (likely by charging higher trading fees), and this will push consumers back into existing exchanges with low cost trades.

* How long until there is a secondary market for buying and selling voting rights?
This is a huge observation, and many more insights are to come, and that this one or the previous three didn't add to that list you'd wish to be added to doesn't in any way diminish the achievement.
Stellar + IBM = Love
Depending on the level of clearance, the difficulty is mostly in the cost. TS can be $50K+ in direct costs and take a year+ where you have to pay that salary (so maybe $125k that a sponsor/company has to front before work begins). In Right to Work states, this is really crazy, as that clearance goes with the person not the employer, and they can leave for better pay the second they get it.

Also, if you get one, you'll work with a lot of Mormons. They are squeaky clean, have great language skills, and know their way around 3-rd world countries.

Also the OPM hack ... what a boondoggle.
"Hayek points out that you wouldn't choose an inflationary currency. He relies on that to limit overall inflation. But you also don't have the deflationary problems of the gold standard, since it's possible to make more money at will if you need it."

Ideally, you'd want your currency to expand (or contract, heaven forbid) at the same rate as the economy. But that's a little hard to do. A deflationary currency is way bad. (By definition, you're economically irrational if you spend it.) On the other hand, uncontrolled inflation is way bad, too. "Controlled" (in some, hopefully meaningful, sense of the word) inflationary currency is probably the best of the options.
For what it's worth, that answer is now 8 years old - I'm curious if this has changed since then.
On the debouncing thing, Razer announced one with optical switches instead of electrical.
The second problem here is trust, though.

I know it sounds a bit odd to trust strange drivers more than strange dog-walkers, cars aren't exactly safe, but it's pretty true. For someone to take care of my dog, I'd want at a minimum for them to meet the dog with me present and go over some basic care instructions.

So: yeah, I've left events I genuinely wanted to stay at to go take care of my dog. But my general solution to this is "ask a trusted neighbor to come by"; since trust and familiarity are required, I'd probably still end up going out-of-band even if I had to keep in touch with multiple people.
Watching DVD/Bluray discs helps (vs watching unlimited contents from Netflix/Youtube), since it limits the number of hours I spend watching, and I can avoid binge-watching. I recommend Netflix (the snail mail service, not online streaming)
DJI 'AeroScope' tech shares your drone's ID and location with law enforcement