skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Www.supplementscart.com/luxury-garcinia-cambogia/
water but what I want to talk about I've written some handy notes just to make sure I don't forget any of my key points what I want to talk about is the reason why from o'clock in the morning to o'clock at night why the weight goes up and up and up and up and up so I just want to begin by kind of saying that this is mainly aimed at and my body everybody bullies are different but there are factors which the things that Luxury Garcinia Cambogia going to say that will be relevant to you by the lot so essentially there are a few main things that I will talk about so we wake up in the morning not feeling like P Diddy Mon stop having that stuck in your head so when I wake up in the morning I love told you guys I go to the toilet so you know both departments bus just my habits you all might be different and then but and before you know drank anything that's when I step on the scale now I weigh myself just .

www.supplementscart.com/luxury-garcinia-cambogia/
You know, when I think back to FFVII (I never played any others after this). Trying to breed the correct chocobo is probably the worst part of the game. For the gold, did you not need a special potion or something (and many guesses) bred with different colours of chocobo? It makes stressed just thinking of it.
> How many automotive companies saw Tesla become an actual disruptive threat and then spent tens of billions on self driving and electrification?

0. You have fallen for the "post hoc ergo propter hoc" fallacy. Tesla was not the first company that worked on these things. They were just the first who decided to sell a semi practical implementation and hype it up as if it where completely finished and polished.
Those numbers don't really support your claim...
Speaking of the truth -- http://arachne-framework.org/team/:

Tim Ewald **
Bob Calco ***
Jamie Kite **
Jay Martin
David Nolen *
Mike Nygard *
Russ Olsen *
Marc Phillips
Nola Stowe
Stuart Sierra *
Luke VanderHart *
---
(honorable mention) _halgari == Tim Baldridge *

* Currently @ Cognitect
** Ex-Cognitect
*** Affiliated (https://cognitect.com/services.html)
No it is an EV. The Volt was the hybrid. Confusing naming. Decent range and acceleration but no RHD model so not an option for Australia. Sad to have a GM plant going idle in Adelaide and no electric car subsidies.
I am sure that's a problem on the client, but on the AP, the manufacturer controls both the hardware and the OS.
>paying a token amount and getting a part 90 business license

The spectrum is reserved for actual business use; "amateur radio, but with encryption" is not on the list of eligible use cases for a business band license [0]. If you're willing to break the law, wouldn't it be simpler to go ahead and transmit encrypted on the amateur spectrum than to submit a fraudulent application for a business band license?

[0] https://www.fcc.gov/wireless/bureau-divisions/mobility-divis...
> That's pretty simple: don't accept DEAUTH packets from strangers.

Doesn't that basically enable stuck sessions? Unless you've got a perfect, proven session recovery system that can work with any amount and selection of dropped / error frames, you'll need a way to say "I don't know what's going on, let's start again". With TCP you simply drop the connection and start again. With Wifi, what's the solution?

> This can be achieved using key derivation functions like PBKDF2 or Scrypt.

Yeah... no. That simply moves the cracking from the "crack the passphrase" to "crack the resulting hash" scenario. We're already at that stage and that's what's currently broken in attacks on the downgrade to RC4. It doesn't matter what the original passphrase was.

> The problem exists because WPA2 has a fatal cryptographic flaw which allows the derivation of the master key which is shared across all connected peers.

Only in WPA2 personal. At this point I give up. This is not a proposal... It's more of a rant about the current state of things.
What does, "practically factorizable" mean?
Thanks for the comment, I'll definitely pass along your thoughts. Right now, the sentiment over here is that collecting data in an iframe creates too much of a vector for phishing attacks, so that was the main driver in the decision to use a popup. But I'd love to find a way to mitigate that.
this is already on the front page https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=15480895
Writing a Simple REST Web Service in PureScript – Part 2
You switched to MySQL then?
Your argument seems to be that modern time dehumanizes us, along the likes on Kafka or the Luddite movement. And I think it has some merit -- e.g. family structures have become increasingly nuclear in the past century, which is one factor in modern depression. The West has weak social structures, and I think that's a big mistake.

But is not scraping in the dirt dehumanizing too? Huddling in a smoky dark single-room shelter against the freezing winter nights? Living alone because the rest of the community is scared they'll catch what you caught? Or you or a loved one dying during childbirth? We have the luxury of romantisizing the past because we don't live it. It largely sucked.

For example, let's talk disease. Disease was one of the biggest scourges humanity had to suffer since time immemorial.

The Spanish Flu of 1918 killed more people than WW1 did. Indeed, a large portion of WW1 deaths were caused by infections too. The worst outbreak we've had recently was SARS, which killed less than 800 people globally, and this was a big deal.

The Black Death killed about half of Europe, but it originated along the Silk Road and hit China too. It also reached the Middle East. Everywhere it went it lead to mass depopulation. And that wasn't the first time either: the Justinian Plague was an earlier outbreak of the Bubonic Plague, you just rarely read about it in popular history books. Wiped out whole cities.

Historically, between 1-1.5% of women died in childbirth per birth, the biggest cause being disease. Now consider that your average family had 7-10 children...

When was the last time you saw someone with leprosy? They used to have leper colonies because there were so many infections. Or were scared of someone coughing because they might give you tuberculosis? There were all those STDs which we can cure now with antibiotics, but back then would make you sterile, disfigure you, or make you go literally insane as you aged. Have you ever seen an iron lung outside a museum? And don't forget smallpox (basically a mini black death) or polio, both which have been wiped out or nearly so.

People born nowadays simply cannot understand how horrific infectious diseases use to be. We're living in a golden age (for now). What we saw with Ebola pandemic in Africa recently is more the historical norm.

As for old people and old-age homes: that's a choice individuals have the luxury to make. Once upon a time old people sometimes wandered off to die during lean times to save their own families from the same. One is not like the other.
As someone who deeply believes in the ICO model, recent developments make me sad. In my view the ICO was a step towards solving wealth inequality. Average joes could take on risk via investing in small projects. They would have liquidity so that they could pull out at not a 100% loss if they absolutely needed to, and have the potential of a large upside. It also provided small businesses a way of achieving financing, and get an initial batch of customers.

Small businesses and small investors both win.

Now what I see is slimeball middleman trying to "advise" ICO's despite having zero credibility which extracts capital from the small business. Small teams are raising stupidly large amounts of money, instead of raising small amounts and actually CREATING value, and marketing has become 100x more important than product.

I guess this is why we can't have nice things
But that is still not asynchronous in relation to the program flow. Running other unrelated tasks is not asynchronous like that, it's concurrent execution. Asynchronous would mean that something that share context, time or execution, is run out of order in relation to each other. And even if it's using optimistic concurrent execution, in relation to program flow it's still synchronous.
The event loop is still synchronizing program flow, even if it does optimistic concurrency control. Concurrent doesn't mean "out of order", it means "at the same time".
> "Humans violate the rules in a safe and principled way"

I don't share this optimism. I've been driven by folks who violate the rules in totally unsafe and scary ways (though "principled" in a way, in that they do it consistently -- unless a cop is looking).
Interesting, what do you use on the client-side to pick up browser information (resolution etc..)?
The wording "millions of ..." makes it sound like a big key generation bug, not a fundamental breakthrough in cracking all keys (like the HN submission title suggests)?
> The difference is that Honda doesn't make interesting cars.

You might have missed, for example the Honda Insight hybrid launched in 1999. Cd was 0.25 which was the lowest drag coefficient for a production car for a decade until bettered by a large electric sedan with 0.24...

Then there are the conventionally-powered Integra, S2000 and NSX[0] which are renowned amongst driving enthusiasts.

[0] actually the latest NSX is also a hybrid
Note the full tweet (that comes without any further info, so is this even worth discussing right now?) says:

> A 2nd major crypto vulnerability being disclosed Monday involves millions of 1024- and 2048-bit RSA keys that are practically factorizable.

This doesn't mean all 1024- and 2048-bit RSA keys are vulnerable, just that there is some collection of millions of them that are (e.g. due to bad randomness re-using a lot of prime factors, see for example [1]).

1: https://eprint.iacr.org/2016/515.pdf
If you want to extend a WiFi network over a few miles, you may be interested in Ubiquiti's radios [0]. These (and similar form factor radios from other manufacturers) are pretty common on rooftops for fixed point-to-point connectivity between sites. Only costs a few hundred bucks per station, depending on your range and bandwidth needs. My school district had them to connect all the schools (a few blocks apart from each other) rather than burying fiber. The other big use case is rural wireless ISPs, connecting farms to each other and eventually a POP with a wired internet connection.

They are point to point links though, things get a lot more complicated if your stations are mobile.

[0] https://www.ubnt.com/products/#default
And stdint.h, variadic macros, restrict, inline (admittedly less necessary as compilers become more clever), flexible array members...

I mainly still stick to variable declaration at the beginning of the block out of habit but it would be a pain for me to go back to C89 and forsake all these other nice features.
My laptop pulls 280 Mbps according to fast.com. Switching to wired gives me 700 Mbps so I guess the difference is between a forty minute wait and a 15 minute wait, but either way it's fast enough that I'll take the convenience of not having to lay cables.

I imagine everyone else feels the same way: mostly limited by the upstream. If I had 100 Mbps Internet, there'd be no difference, for instance.
One thing to add to your explanation because there is ALWAYS someone who ask: this "spooky action at distance" cannot be used to communicate faster than light.
Homelessness in Japan
"You don't need it" attitude is much worse than RTFM one, especially when the manual actually has a solution.
Review: Comodo Positive Multi-Domain SSL Certificate
I agree, and I think the author should write a blog-post/tutorial about it, it might be useful for a lot of people that are looking into blockchain/ethereum/solidity, me being one of them.
We spend enough to address the problem. But in a one-party town, you tend to have a problem with long-term graft.

https://roominate.com/blog/2016/anatomy-of-a-swindle/
> Maybe instead of teaching self-driving cars to break the laws like everyone else does, we should change the laws to reflect more how people drive.

In my experience, people always drive a bit faster than allowed. If you raise the limit, people raise their speed as well. Maybe the solution is to only allow the relaxed rules to robotic drivers? (though that would also raise resentment).
There are a lot of bomb shelters at least in Seoul.
500mln people are mining crypto and they don't know they are
I doubleplusagree that we should have at least the level of security measures as in Eurasia.
Queue Multiple Posts on Your Social Media Networks
It's mostly not Amazon employees stopping new housing from being built. It's long-term residents with "No HALA" signs (which isn't enough, but at least closer to the right direction).
So more cores means you can simulate to a higher resolution
"There was no government financing nor subsidy."

I assume that the military part of Boeing, which was heavily subsidized by the government, paid for the tech development in the CX–HLS program - which resulted in the C5 - and from which many technologies were taken into the 747 program.

The 747 has the raised cockpit because of the CX-HLS being a front loading transport airplane, it wasn't designed because of a first class lounge - in fact in the beginning no one had a clue what do with it.

http://www.boeingimages.com/archive/CX-HLS-Transport-Study-2...
They only use it internally, when communicating to passengers, they still use metres (because nobody has any idea what a foot looks like in France).
"Somehow 20 years ago businesses managed to judge how effective their communications/ads were without tracking; let them go back to that.
reply"

I definitewly agree that the fix to a lot of the tracking/privacy issue are on the client end. But, the value on the other end is not the same regardless of tracking.

20 years ago (even 10-15) online ad markets were tiny, even relative to the number of users. It just wasn't possible to translate users into dollars in the way it is today. It's not a 20% difference, it's a large multiple. The Google & FB machines are powered by highly trackable advertising. FB ads were worthless before they made a big jump in trackability a few years ago. The "feedback loop" is the difference.

20 years ago, advertising was powering mostly entertainment, some news and such. Today, it's also powering driverless car research, OSs, VR...

Indirectly, a lot of the startup boom is funded by trackable ads. Trackable ads translate "really popular, lots of DAUs" into "potential unicorn" on the backs of many envelopes which later get filled with cash. Feedback loops make this possible.

I'm not argueing against privacy. I actually agree with you. Clients (email clients, browsers..) should enforce privacy, serving users not advertisiers.

I'm just being realistic about the scale of the issue. Online, advertising is tracking. Advertising-tracking is at the heart of consumer technology's income & investment stream. If tracking goes away tomorrow,it takes a bunch of stuff with it.
Wonder if they were generated with a deficient method or it is a family that can be more easily factorized
If the stop causes a "jerk", the driver is braking far too aggressively for an expected and routine stop (which implies that they'll have much smaller margin of safety when emergency braking would be called for). This seems to strengthen the point "people are driving like crazy, that's not a good thing".
If you're earning a Bay Area salary, almost anywhere else is cheap. You don't even have to go to Eastern Europe, a small-ish city in Western Europe is cheap enough. And quality of life should be better.

If you do want a compromise on the cheaper side of things (I'm biased, though, being from the region), I'd rather go to Eastern Europe. Decent quality of life, low prices, ok-ish infrastructure, quick access to a lot of nice places to see, etc.
So do we have to rotate all SSH keys today as well?
I love Paypal because it redirects me to the lovely paypal.com, so I don't have to input my credit card details in whateversite.com.

I very rarely subscribe to or buy anything from Stripe-only sites, and others like it, because who really knows if my credit card number and secret will get stored in yet another database or stolen by some javascript.
The form of a 747 is the result of technology studies for the Air Force CX-HLS program

http://www.boeingimages.com/archive/CX-HLS-Transport-Study-2...
That it’s feasible to factorize those keys with current computional capacity.
C) Most people don't actually know how to fix the problem effectively, including many of the people whose responsibility it supposedly is.
Mobile application to communicate between employee and the organization
Why not using both ? You can reuse existing fortran code withing Python, and benefit from the prior experience and speed while enjoying the qualities of Python.

There are several ways to bind Python and fortran together. E.G http://arogozhnikov.github.io/2015/11/29/using-fortran-from-...
Thanks for the in depth reply! I asked a question and got downvote censored pretty quick - by time of writing - and I'll probably be shadow banned soon for asking.

So, I really appreciate the discussion.

I never considered that motel checkins would be a recurring thing for people that live that lifestyle.
I will also recommend this episode and the entire Layovers Podcast if you enjoy aviation travel.
very interesting stories!

there is a few similar posts here, but I always thought that the only known person who ever survived a fatal passenger aircraft crash, dropping out at high altitude, was this person:

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

She was the only survivor of 92 passengers and crew in the 24 December 1971 crash of LANSA Flight 508 in the Peruvian rainforest. When the airliner broke up in mid-air, she survived after plummeting about 3 km (~10,000 feet) while still strapped to her seat, before crashing through the rain forest canopy and coming to rest on the forest floor.

Her injuries did allow her to walk for 10 days, until she was found. So you could say, it was mostly light injuries.

It is nowhere mentioned that she had a missing spleen btw.

someone else posted also this list:
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_sole_survivors_of_airl...
Have you heard of the Eisenhower Matrix?
... because there is a stop sign? you should stop there nevertheless.

major number of motorcycle accidents happen because people feel they have overview of whole situation and don't respect the simple traffic rules, both in cars and on bikes.

and yes, based on my 100k+ ridden mostly on european roads, following dead simple traffic rules of these days would prevent many accidents (and deaths). Maybe we would all get to destination 3 minutes late... so what (actually self driving should clean up the roads and especially traffic jams)
I understand that. I don't understand how copy/paste has anything to do with pinging anything on the internet with that code.

Is this maybe some gmail thing? I can't think of mechanism that makes copy/paste trigger this.
Aaaand it's gone.
I suspect compared to rtk its not really worth the hassle. GPS has been specifically designed to not require a highly disciplined clock for the receiver.
Τέντες με Βραχίονες – Δρίτσας – Τέντες – Τιμές Φιλικές
Apple Can Use Software to Break Phones Repaired by Independent Shops
>In my experience, people always drive faster than allowed

I think its more of people prefer to drive at the speed they're comfortable with (they believe its sufficiently safe given the environment), and legal speed limits tend to be significantly lower than that, except during special cases ie traffic jams. Im not sure if people are actually good at guaging where they should feel comfortable driving, but if you relax the rules for AI, it would be in a similar setup and the same question would apply.
Since there's no there there yet, and (as others pointed out) the title is misleading, I have buried this submission.

On HN there's no harm in waiting until a thing actually happens. Matter of fact it's preferable.
Spend some time driving in Latin America or West Africa.

The rules mean nothing, everyone drives freestyle. In towns and cities, it works extremely well because everyone is very attentive and ready for anyone else to do anything, at any time.

My experience in over 60,000 miles in those parts of the world through more than 30 countries would say they are an order of magnitude less crashes there than in US/Australia/Europe, in the towns and cities.

(Note: highway driving is a whole different story)
EyeJS v0.1.0 –  a JavaScript testing framework for the real world
"It's completely safe, there's nobody else at the interse-CRASH Sorry mate, did not see you." You're impressively sure in your assumption that software can be certain that the intersection is empty.
You fail to account for the shitty wifi chipset in the PS4, no way you're getting 280Mbps over wifi on a PS4. Even wired downloads max out at around 300Mbit, even though I easily get 900+ mbit on e.g. a speed test.
The Top Tools for Running a Retail Website
> Not only does it not need it

Well you don't need a Playstation to begin with, but millions of users find it a useful feature.

> For any competitive game, Wi-Fi is a no-go to begin with.

Sure, but it's also used for streaming, as well as downloading/patching games, including single-player titles.
> Survivors often state they had no idea which direction was up

They can spit or pee.
> 2015 and 2016 in France averaged at over about 120 people killed in terrorist attacks per year.

In the entire rest of the 21st century (2000-14, 2017), the total was 25 killed. 1980-99 only had 86 killed. Sure, you can pick the two single worst years to try and make your case but it's intellectually dishonest.
Create a Unified Search Experience with Knot.x
It has to do with the combinations of states in the observable you are measuring (in the photon polarization example above, it would be spin or angular momentum). You have to have some way of setting up the system in the entangled state that you want.
Hah, good point!

I still think a much larger percentage of the general population, probably even HN readers can saw and drill than run a custom server or setup Samba. The complexity is low and the "discoverability" or what you call it is high, as you can see what you're doing and can try many times.

Of course once you get to more complex stuff, making joints, finishing surfaces, it's another thing...
Why is Oculus making four different VR headsets?
Api-min-win dll resolution
Beyond XX and XY: The Extraordinary Complexity of Sex Determination
Might as well say "magic", and it would be equally useful. In other words, a private ruleset which partially overlaps with the official one.
> Powerline adapters are pretty cheap nowadays and fast enough

Well that was hug's point - yes, you can buy your way out of the problem, but if you have integrated Wi-Fi, you don't need to.
The reality is much simpler: security issues in computing don't affect the layman's life enough so that people feel concerned about it.

A few people are conned, or have their identity stolen. But the vast majority just had a slow windows XP and a few toolbars attached to their web browser.

They couldn't care less.

As for bigger issues, like gov spying, it's exactly the same. They can't see any link between it and their personal life, and have no interest in projecting what could happen in the future as they have no will to participate in building the system they live in. Caring for society is a niche feeling.

The only thing that would make people react would be a massive and violent catastrophy, with strong symbolic value. And remember that equifax didn't cut it: the outrage barely trickled to outside the geek circles. So it needs to be bigger, and simpler to understand.
Recommend the Best and Free MP4 Video Converter
I think you're right - tunnels seem to be about $200-400M per km when considered purely on their own.