skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Telephone numbers and home addresses change all the time, and communicating the change of this information is a hard problem that requires effort that most people won't put forth. On the other hand, Facebook accounts just stay the same. It doesn't matter where they live or what Nth phone they happen to have, they've always got a Facebook account.

I don't know everyone else's use cases for Facebook, but in my case it's just a way to be able to keep in contact with people I'd otherwise be losing contact with.
The state actor should be least of your worries compared to the millions of script kiddies would could use the vulnerability once it is disclosed publicly.
What cars are not name brand? (Self-built?)
The article hinted at, but did not further explore the unique properties of Roman concrete.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Roman_concrete

https://www.theguardian.com/science/2017/jul/04/why-roman-co...

http://www.popularmechanics.com/technology/infrastructure/ne...
Wat is koolhydraatarm en waar moet je daarbij allemaal op letten?
What is the purpose of having pages numbers and jumping to a particular page?
For data centers the cost is dominated by electricity, not CPU price, so they look for performance per Watt. This was not addressed in the article.
You're right - that would suck if you couldn't do that!

In rust, damn near everything is an expression - including `if` statements. So:

let a = if let Some(x) = check(param0) { x } else { return Err(""); };

Oh - I couldn't tell if you were aware by your post, but if you have a return type `T` and you want to compose it with an error type, you can use the type Result<T, ErrType>. This is functionally equivalent to having this:

>Maybe the last member of a type could correspond to "failure" by default (ie None or Err() in typical cases).

as a language-level feature, except it's opt-in. So functions that return `T` instead of `Result<T, _>` never return errors (besides panics, which are more-or-less 'fatal'), and that fact is obvious to the caller. That's really nice IMO.
I don't think cryptocurrencies are a solution to anything, but saying that the current system is «working» is dubious to say the least: the Fed has been controlling the money supply by targeting low inflation but the money supply grew much quicker than growth nonetheless (probably linked with the decline in money velocity, probably caused by the concentration of wealth. Disclaimer, this is a personal interpretation, not a fact). Inflation for consumption goods was kept low, but the asset prices grew up a lot in the past decades : in the late 90s the stock market was inflated and collapsed (the internet bubble), in the mid 2000s the overpricing of real estate in the US was responsible for the financial crisis, nowadays the stock market is inflated again, how bad will it end this time ?
Yes, precisely, and the people who buy into it and force their organizations to adopt the latest fad, DON'T WRITE SOFTWARE. I'm so fucking tired of managers trying to play chess with teams when he has never really dealt with a software problem. I really think all these methodologies are ways for non-programmers to CONTROl programmers. In the near future, I think programming will be required for any software company employee, because compared to writing competent software, whatever the fuck management is doing will eventually be some form of automated reporting/dynamic to-do list.
So how will this be fixed?
This is such an awesome project.
Amid Fear and Guns, Polio Finds a Refuge: Into the Badlands of Boko Haram
In other words, its malfeasance by the security community for holding out.

There's only a few courses of actions. One is to sit quietly and let everyone eventually do the solution. And that doesn't work. No fire under peoples' asses, and the work is delayed.

The other, is to release it promptly. Then, at least we can decide to triage by turning down X service (even if wifi), requiring another factor like tunnel-login or what have you.

But truthfully, defect in a Prisoners Game played out here was the best choice. The rest of the community is "agree".
Which city is this that never has any crashes?

I can't help but feel maybe your professor missed an opportunity to teach about sampling errors.

A road can go decades without a crash, reduced speed will reduce severity of a crash when it happens.

Reduced speed usually increases fuel efficiency, which is also a factor in pollution control; in cities in particular that can have a big impact on health.
I run a 270m rows database for my IRC bouncer, and run fulltext searches over it all the time, with many joins, expensive ranking, etc. On a single machine.

I’ve never been able to bring PGSQL to its knees.
DDoS attack frequency at record high even as assaults decline
Planning a Wedding in Seychelles? Here Is Your Personal Wedding Checklist
Crypto Asset Allocation
I mean, I agree too. I sleep better not worrying about bugs that can't be fixed.

I'm mostly here just to correct misstatements of facts. You're welcome to your own interpretation, game theory optimization, etc.
I support your decision.

If Mathy was concerned, why did he wait to notify CERT? Should that not have been the first priority?
But have the other OS makers released patches already?
SpyHunter 4.28.0005 Crack Full Version Serial Key (2017)
I think it all depends on what sort of programming you want to do. I do a lot of internal web development for a business. Math is rarely used beyond the basics. Algorithms and such just aren't needed. Problem solving and applying logic to an problem/project is... but the high-end maths? Nope.

So... decide what sort of work you want to do, and plan accordingly.
not all. quit a few though :F

my main question in this thing:
they talk about protocol weakness, yet speak about fixing it via patch / implementation change. Anyone could clarify this perhaps??
Australia is an ally of the USA.

Literally the fourth word of the article is a link to an article about North Korea threatening Australia.
How Ember.js Enables Us to Focus on Shipping Features
> who can blame a novice developer/DB user for making the mistake of thinking that LIMIT and OFFSET are a good solution, really?

Who else is to blame? Should every vendor turn the documentation into a textbook on relational databases and their intrinsic properties?
Show HN: Zebpay Desktop Notification
Hardly any of numpy is written in Fortran. It's basically all C and Python. Numpy does however links to and provide wrappers around some existing Fortran libraries.
I have not watched the talk in-depth so I can't tell whether it's trolling, but I have worked with academic CS papers. I would agree with an attempt to develop a new symbolism for describing CS theory, that was closer to modern programming languages, or at least to a LISP-like Domain Specific Language.

It's true that the language of mathematics was optimized for a different medium: written formulas on paper. Algorithms are better expressed in pseudo-code, but to describe the exact effects of a language instructions we have to resort to formal semantics (whether denotational, operational or axiomatic), which basically describe the workings of a virtual machine in terms of a temporal logic expressed with mathematical symbols.

The ellipsis in maths is usually an ambiguous symbol whose meaning changes depending on context. In CS, it typically represents either vectors in memory or successive recursive calls. Trying to provide a precise meaning for its usage is a legitimate endeavor; it appears that Steele is using symbols from vector maths to achieve it. What I get from skimming the video is that the combination of overlines and underlines would be a way to represent how you would combine your nested loops in imperative programming to traverse the data structure.
How Much Will It Cost to Develop a Snapchat Clone Application
....then people will flock elsewhere, maybe?
Indeed, it would be nice to actually test the censorship resistance of these platforms. Although it will have to get quite big for Nintendo etc. to care.
Then you have the side-channel attacks or rather entry attacks, where it would be easier to take down any mobile apps that use this as a backend. We shall see.
Build-and-release-engineer advanced interview questiones
Enhanced online security with SessionBox
Polhems Prize awarded to Daniel Stenberg for the creation of cURL
https://www.cpubenchmark.net/cpu_value_available.html

It's only the Passmark benchmark, and there's some noise from older CPUs, but it's still a useful tool.

Tom's also does a decent job of including price as a first-class metric.

Absolutely agreed though. I skip over any comparison review site that doesn't index for price: my goal for computer personal hardware is always to get the most (whatever) per dollar, never to get the best regardless of cost.
Is VR porn going to disrupt VR technology as it did with VCD,DVD and the internet?
Is VR porn going to disrupt VR technology as it did with VCD, DVD and the internet?
If you work it out you know it in your bones, if you know how to push the buttons you know how to push the buttons. The neurons you need to make the calculations can be applied to other situations, if you don't have that pattern in your head because you only ever pushed the button then you can never use that pattern any where else.

I'm speaking as one of those kids who could always do maths and that's how I do it, maybe there's another way but a lot of people I've spoken to who is the same agrees, with some exceptions. I view it as a skyscraper each level of learning requires the underneath level to be solid, if each level is a little wonky, then as you get higher and higher it can all come crashing down. Once you know how though,and have worked through the problems a few times, then use the calculator by all means.

An example: addition is commutative, if you know your sums, then this is pretty obvious, so when you do group theory, commutation is obvious, because you know 1+2 = 2+1, and you wonder why this is an issue, if you don't know you're addition tables then commutation is a strange thing, you can see it's something thats useful but why's it a big deal. Same with the identity element, then you can move onto rings and fields with the same level of understanding. If you don't know the basics in your bones then each of these concepts gets a little more rubbery.

Edit: or maybe look at it this way - if you're a writer and don't know the rules of grammar in your bones you'd be a lesser writer than some who does. Why would maths be any different?
> so they look for performance per Watt. This was not addressed in the article.

The did test power consumption though:
https://images.idgesg.net/images/article/2017/09/fnw_showdow...
Even for a more modern smartphone. I don't want to lose access to my 32bit apps by migrating to iOS 11. So I hope a patch for iOS 10 will be made available.
Is there a way to identify the profile of anonymous visitors in a website?
Like their gender, spending potential, their interested category, favourite purchase time etc
How to increase your conversion rate without Budget?
I appreciate your answer and the informative links.

No aircraft ever made is "safe". They will all crash and
kill people given sufficient flight hours. The question
is what we consider acceptable risk,

Let's give our fellow HNers a little credit, shall we?

When the other poster asked if 747s were "safe," do you really think they meant to ask if 747s were literally indestructible? Or do you think the other poster meant "safe" as in "safe, compared to other aircraft, which are things that any reasonable human being understands can have accidents from time to time?" I really believe it was the latter.
As a corollary, if you're using a general purpose language, there will always exist some domain where a Domain Specific Language will be equal or better.
Related subsmission I posted four days ago (very little actual information in the discussion but the linked article does contain some update/patch information from Fujitsu, HP, Microsoft, Lenovo): https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=15456760
> On weather-battered offshore platforms in Britain’s North Sea, for instance, technicians still walk around with “big pieces of paper in the rain, wind,” said Claire Day, a BP operations engineer. “It is not an ideal way to work.”

Wait, actual pieces of paper? wouldn't it make more sense to have at least some kind of screen?

Such an interesting contrast between using Shazam-like technology to discover oil/sand and using paper on the rigs.
All common graphical email clients that I know of send a HTML message as a "multipart/alternative", with both a plain text and a HTML version. In fact, AFAIK an email having only a HTML version (or the plain text version being too different from the HTML version) is an indication that the email is probably spam.

The text-only email clients just ignore the HTML version and show the plain text version of the email.
In switzerand, you buy a house to live on, not to profit on. First 5 years you are heavily taxed if you sell.
When I got my mortgage they capped morgages as they knew there was a bubble starting.
As a single, somewhat lonesome country the objective function is to manage stability. (Not that I know anything about economics)
July => October.

It's 3 month. It's a reasonable delay if you have to alert lots of manufacturer and they need time to roll out critical patches to lots of devices.
Inherently, UI IS state. Anytime you have a user interface, you literally are writing software to manage state of some kind. Take the TV remote... the user controls the state of the TV, namely the channels, and properties like volume. The remote is an interface to change this state. Microservices is like trying to solve the problem of a really, really complicate TV with crazy channels and multiple volume properties by creating 10 different isolated controllers. It won't work because there exists a shared state, yet each controller is aiming to not share any state while still having a scaleable system. This is of course only possible in simpler UI's, because the more complex the UI, the more state will need to be shared, unless you want to throw away DRY principles and duplicate logic and styles all over what is seemingly the same app.
Which is probably a game of cat and mouse at best.
does that work with landing page? or is it more for unfocused sites?
So people posting articles to news aggregators are supposed to first check if they work with all the shitty ad blockers that people might use?

Try ublock, it's way better than complaining about broken sites.
Are you suggesting that a government, having regulated against specific capable farmer running farms, should raise taxes to colossal levels if they observe food shortages?

I suspect you want to rephrase your comment. That argument seems to have a non-sequitur in it.
That's 6 failures, assuming that's why he had to have his spleen removed.
I was wondering!
tedunangst: "We asked to commit without revealing details, he said yes" "I guess he changed his mind about that after the fact."

The patch has obviously an explicit description:

"State transition errors could cause reinstallation of old WPA keys."

It's true, however, that anybody who analyzes the diffs would eventually figure that out, as Theo de Raadt argued.

My conclusion is also that the real error was even wanting to give the details to him at that moment, as there's apparently a history of him not respecting embargoes.
"This is achieved by manipulating and replaying cryptographic handshake messages." so that means that the mac address has been spoofed to make the AP think that he is always talking to the same mac address.

If I'm plugged into the router directly then i should be good because it eliminates the wifi handshake. So even though other devices on the wifi network could be affected, the node that is plugged in is safe against this?
Does anyone know if Apple release security fixes for Airport? I know it isn’t actively developed, but you’d hope they’d release critical security fixes as they still sell them.
Just as far away as usual. Airspeed was quite normal, it was the tailwind that did it and that just gets added to your airspeed. Mach .92 is Vne, I don't think any responsible airline pilot would want to test the limit on that one.
The other article says the opposite:

The attack works against both WPA1 and WPA2, against personal and enterprise networks, and against any cipher suite being used (WPA-TKIP, AES-CCMP, and GCMP).
Baby Shower Party Hacks and Free Online Party Invitations
What do you think the Fed was attempting to do? Or let me put it another way - it sounds like you are advocating there be no way for an agency of a democratic government to dynamically adjust money supply (or interest rates). Say we went all-in on crypto and 10-years-in for whatever reason the crypto supply generation rate we set a decade ago wasnt working (the US economy was crumbling). What then?

This is an honest question: Say north korea suddenly waged total was on US, or a massive natural disaster happens, but the government didnt have huge reserves of money to pay for defense or aid? Should they suddenly issue a tax on their citizens to raise capital, and hope they pay in a timely manner?
Really makes me wish you'd told the world. I know all the arguments against that, but this sort of thing is no good either.
I took it as completely serious. Variation in notation for this kind of thing is a severe obstacle to understanding a paper. It also means the authors are missing out on useful tooling for checking the correctness of their notation, let alone their models.

Redex takes this in an interesting direction, allowing you to write your language models in S-expressions, run them, test them, and get LaTeX out automatically. See https://redex.racket-lang.org/ and https://eecs.northwestern.edu/~robby/lightweight-metatheory/... .
Well yeah, you'd always be safe against these types of attacks if you're wired in. Even on Ethernet.
Seems like a fair trade for timely security updates?
The current Mac mini is three years old
Or using a VPN.
Assuming you're running an IT department for something serious, you could theoretically get a sophisticated enough router (like a Pineapple) you can force all unencrypted traffic through it to an internal CA that you manually install on all clients. Then just do the opposite of a protocol downgrade attack, lol.
*even on WEP
Is what I meant to say. Haven't had coffee yet, sorry.
Software for reading blueprints and technical specs is beyond abysmal.
A popup plan is the worst decision ever.

The popups will be blocked by all major browsers most of the time because of the aggressive popup blocking. Remember the 2000's when pop up were abused by all sort of evil ads and notifications. They've been blocked ever since.
Hugo 0.30 with New Fast Render Mode
This is btw the ASN of GitHub:
https://bgp.he.net/AS36459#_asinfo

From the peering tab I would guess that they use Telia, NTT, Verizon and Level3 as transit providers, the others seem to be regular peerings. Transit-wise it seems to be a good mix.

They are very focused on the NA market, seems to be Europe is not really relevant or important for them, otherwise they would operate a PoP there and peer at the biggest internet exchanges of the world (DE-CIX, AMS-IX, LINX) to improve their network quality.
The main attack targets 4-way handshakes, so doesn't target access points. You should worry about updating your clients, not your AP.

Source: https://www.krackattacks.com/
"Cliff Judkins of Earth, you have the ability to overcome great fear! Welcome to the Green Lantern Corps!"
I view this as shifting complexity around.

All Turing-complete languages are essentially equivalent, and there is some essential minimum complexity in any computation you'd like to describe. Any given language we use makes trade-offs, which cause some programs to be expressed simply in it, but the cost is that some other programs will become much more complex to express in it.
Having switched to an iPhone recently it does bother me that you can't download iOS updates via 4G. When this gets fixed I need to turn on wifi first (or install iTunes).
Standardising Microservices at Scale
Typical trip home would be

Walk to central line - 10 minutes
Central line - standing for 15 minutes
Change at oxford circus
Stand on platform/Victoria line for 10 minutes, manage to squeze on
Stand in euston scrum for 10 minutes
Go to platform
Stand for 30 minutes to first stop
Walk 10 minute home

Occasionally I'd get a seat on the central line, or on the euston train. I wouldn't be happy with it, but nor would I be happy with a 2 hour drive instead.

Go back to 2004 when I lived in Tywford, it was standing on the central line to Ealing Broadway, Standing on the platform, then if I was lucky I would get on the 1802 train - most of the time I couldn't actually get on, and ended up standing on the platform for another 30 minutes to get the next train, which was standing room only for for the first 30 minutes.

The author of that article was 57 year old (at the time), did she ask to sit down? I'm surprised the train was so busy at 2207 (I assume that's what time she meant - hardly anyone in the UK writes "1007" unless they are referring to the morning).

Full of bias and inaccuracies (an armed policeman? noone belongs to the same company despite they actually do). I suspect this article is actually a Corbyn-esque lie, but lets assume there had been major problems earlier in the day and the train was full because the previous 2 trains had been cancelled.

Her story basically boils down to
1) Passenger unwilling to stand for 50 minutes on a train that was unusually overcrowded didn't ask for a seat, or sit on the floor
2) Passenger decides to break the law by not offering her ticket when asked (why else would she be engaging with the ticket collector for a few minutes)
3) Passenger complains when the police turn up and tell her that
4) Ticket collector and police officer paragons of virtue and deal patiently with an arrogant person without taking details and charging her for a clear bylaw breach.
> This should imply that the (temporarily) affecting update was narrowly targeted to "original"

See, I think saying "narrowly targeted to 'original'" when what actually happened is "written to known specifications" is disingenuous and baity.
Made my day :) thanks.
Good documentation, useful to the humans reading it in actual, real life? Solving the actual problem they’re having and not just “technically correct” answering the exact question they asked?

One can only hope.
As others suggested ensure that all communication uses TLS (be it https et al or tunnel traffic through a VPN).

Also you could install a better version of Android on your phone rather than an outdated vendor version. That will probably fix more security related issues than just this one :)
In other words, UI manages monolithic state by definition. Whenever you're able to completely break off from the monolithic state, then probably that logic can be its own app. Typically this is not the case with widgets on the same screen. Usually you want UIs to display integrated data of some kind, that is intertwined with the rest of the app somehow.
Steps to Repair Your Sprinkler Backflow Valve
or waiting (hopelessly) for a patch from my vendor

If this is an actual in the wild exploitable issue, there will be patches very quickly for handsets in the support period, as quickly as there is for iOS. This has been the case repeatedly before as well.

What a weird post in general. Maybe wait to complain about this a month down the line or so? Instead it's just effectively noisy rhetoric.
"It broke this morning mate"
I had a friend in high school who's father survived a skydiving accident "breaking every bone in his body." What made the biggest impression on me was that not only did he have to recover physically, but he had to deal with inability to work and medical bills leading to bankruptcy and a failed business. It may have been the first time in my life I thought about this kind of consequences.