skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
State of the Blockchain: Cryptocurrency Makes Headlines at Sibos
How much do you pay for the train every month?
What Is Accidental Software Architecture?
I think the parent was talking about sandboxing and permissions
And next week, when the BTC will have dropped $2000, you'll learn that Prince Alwaleed has bought for $50,000,000 of BTC, just like JPMorgan did last month.
This is very important for schools which may lend students Chromebooks and thus likely restrict dev mode.
I have a paid account and only use protonmail for business and personal emails and use Gmail for anything else. 95% of the emails I get are junk anyway so I just try to separate that even more.

It seems most people care more about spam filters and search functionality than security. Which is kind of a downfall of protonmail because it probably will never have high adoption because if you want good search and spam filters then it means your emails need to be scanned by the servers.

Most people have multiple email accounts anyway, so why not use protonmail for the important emails and another service for junk account signups and everything else?
Cisco buys BroadSoft for $1.71B in software push
Twitter Will Crack Down on Revenge Porn This Week
They use your public key to encrypt and you use your private key to decrypt. Your private key is stored encrypted with your passphrase.
Every single big, forgotten, rust-belt city underwent similar growth periods and somehow figured it out. This isn't an unprecedented or technically difficult problem to solve.

Take a look a Detroit's population boom at the beginning of the last century:

- 1900	285,704
- 1910	465,766
- 1920	993,678
- 1930	1,568,662

And you think 21st-century Seattle can't absorb 142,252 people?

How did Detroit do it? They built vast tracts of densely-situated multi-story apartment buildings. Did that change the character of those neighborhoods? Obviously. So what?

There is no mystery here.
The Monitoring Aspects of Eclipse MicroProfile 1.2
Have you actually looked at it? It's capable of doing a lot.
Any ideas on how a website should use this? Can you detect if input.date exists easily (for the current browser) without resorting to checking the brand and version of the browser?
Yes, more tooltips would be useful, and perhaps shorten the hover time for them to appear. Thanks.
Worth noting that this occurred in 2009 (ie when gmail looked like this: https://1.bp.blogspot.com/_ZaGO7GjCqAI/SYD3g8LflXI/AAAAAAAAO...).
Yes, but multi-column leads to scrolling down to finish one column, then having to scroll back up to keep reading. It just adds more scrolling. Note the scrollbar on the side of this page.
X.org server for Android
Ask HN: User agreements, do you use a boilerplate?
I'm about to release an app that will require users to give up some info, such as email. The data can in some cases be used in the backend for other services. It's not being sold; we will use it to extract meaningful data to create extra services.

I'm looking for boilerplates/something to build upon which lets me use the data, and in some ways integrate the user data with third-party services.

Do you have any suggestions on open source or free to use resources? Going to a lawyer and having something written up is too early at this stage.
Free Java Programming EBooks – 2017 List
Thanks for doing my research for me. This is why you should always google before you post :)

I could edit my original comment to be more accurate and make a more limited point, but it's probably best to let it stand as-is, for anyone else who may have similar thoughts.
The number of Engineers in denial about their serious mental health issues was my biggest challenge. Getting people help and convincing people, esp high performers that they need help was how I lost most of my hair.
Remember kiddos - being good at technical work and being good at life, both require the same levels of effort.
The key is not sent anywhere. Your recovery mail allows you to recover access to your account, but not access to your keys. So if you ever lose your password you will also lose the ability to decrypt your mail.
And, in turn, as secure as the hardware, with ROWHAMMER giving means to flipping bits in arbitrary memory locations, including recent work showing that one VM can flip bits in another.
but what if it's just another NSA project?
Sure it does: http://man7.org/linux/man-pages/man2/sched_setscheduler.2.ht...
And probably some heavy handed sales tactics. Recruiters are already some of the most obnoxiously aggressive sales people... why make them your landlord?
Here's the thing with email. You can sign up for Protonmail ... but you've still got to use email to correspond with others. And in all likelihood many of those individuals will be on GMail or some other less-secure provider unless you're using Protonmail as an enterprise solution, in which case the ratio of "secured" vs. "unsecured" recipients would likely tilt towards secured.

Email is insecure, and most users don't even consider security when using it. I've seen my own social security numbers sent out via email. I've seen corporate card credit card numbers sent via emial. I've seen other confidential financial documents and a myriad of other things sent via email by people who didn't know or didn't care that the method of transmission isn't secure because frequently it's not their information at risk. In my experience, medical data is treated differently because there are laws around how it can be communicated and stored. Until there's regulation placed around other pieces of information, and those laws get enforced, I don't know that people will change how they use and abuse email.
Zero Knowledge Encryption

So what happens if, say a hacker breaches the systems and makes an interception at the SMTP level... before they encrypt? They then can read your mail before ProtonMail encrypts it...

There is a lot of marketing bumpf on this page without any link to detail.
Type-safe and high-perf distributed actor systems with Rust
That sounds a bit formalistic and abstract to me. Perhaps you could educate us on which specific threats you think we should pay attention to when choosing between Gmail and Protonmail.

What are some specific threats that Gmail defends us against more effectively than Protonmail?
Props for accepting feedback!

A decent number of people's brains just don't assign meaning to images. I'm one of them. As an example, I've been using an iPhone for several years. I still routinely click on the Notes icon instead of the Reminders icon, as well as, the Maps icon instead of the Weather icon whenever I'm rushing and don't take time to read and say the app name in my head.

I'm not sure if it's tied into being an auditory learner, but I know I'm not alone.
Tour is not working in Chromium or Opera on Linux.
Is this how we’re defining success now?
Hushmail operates out of Canada, though. Jurisdiction matters a lot here since Switzerland has a reputation for making it difficult for foreign governments.
As mentioned in another comment, many of those studies are referring to indoor air pollution (or including indoor and outdoor air pollution in the same study), which is disingenuous at best.

I'm not calling into question the method of action, but I am saying that there is no evidence of outdoor air pollution having anywhere close to the same effect on premature death (via heart disease or otherwise) as smoking, nor would it even be remotely close to the other fictitious numbers you've mentioned.
No timezone part? Or UTC (w/ Z)?
In Japanese (and Chinese) the 'ten' acts more like a digit separator, so it is as ergonomic as most of the European languages (and perhaps more regular than English)
And, to more directly address filigree's point: The claim is that photons can (indirectly) interact via the same mechanism, because both photons can interact with the atoms they are passing through.
Ah, agreed. Hadn't considered that case. Thanks.
+1 while it's nice that you're email at rest is secure most of your personal email is getting sent to someone with a gmail account anyway - perhaps defeating the whole exercise
> What’s wrong with him asking for assistance?

I didn't read it as a request for assistance, more a complaint that we weren't doing enough to assist by providing a link that would work in the specific circumstance that the poster finds themselves in (that we could not have known about ahead of time even if it was something we should be responsible for fixing or working around).

And I did offer assistance by suggesting the only practical way forward (unless you count HN banning github links because some of its readers can't access them as a practical way forward!): discussing the matter with the IT department. Especially as it _could_ be a mistake (externally sourced block lists being overly aggressive unbeknownst to them?) rather than a deliberate action. And if it is a deliberate action the poster may need to investigate what policy the block is part of to make sure they are not accidentally breaching it by other actions.

> no need to be so rude.

I used the exact same tone in my reply as I was replying to. A little passive-aggressive maybe, but if I was rude then so was what I replied to. I know two wrongs don't make a right, but then again neither does the first one on its own so I've not made the situation any worse.
Trust bundles also represent "networks" of people. Networks can be run by different organizations with different requirements.

Here is the most popular one.
https://services.directtrust.org/about_accredited_bundle/
Recent Wi-Fi vulnerability was in plain sight behind a corporate paywall
I have long wanted this for symbol names. When I'm in the zone, I want to write/edit very short names for all kinds of symbolic names. But I want this to be a view, and the underlying code to remain verbose names for later reading. I once set out to create a VSCode plugin for this, only to discover it was not possible to automate the Symbol Rename feature. You can do it with regex find/replace, but it would be much stronger if you could use the compiler to do it.
That just creates the same questions for why this region of space is so dominated by 'matter' while adding a new one that another vast region of space is dominated by 'anti-matter'.

If you can come up with some compelling mechanism for it then sure it may be possible, but currently that seems to be more complex and fails to provide any support of any kind.
Regarding DDOS, ProtonMail has since installed a mitigation system to prevent this.

https://protonmail.com/support/knowledge-base/email-ddos-pro...
Under the Stored Communications Act, law enforcement may get emails or other information under third party control with only a subpoena.

Retrieving email via the POP3 protocol typically deletes the email upon retrieval, making it impossible for the third party to comply with requests for already-retrieved emails.
https://blog.lessonslearned.org/building-a-more-secure-devel...
Small cities face greater impact from automation
Show HN: AI funny tshirt design
H2O is probably the second, third, or fourth most common molecule in the observable universe. H2 is definitely the most common, and all you need is a good explosion from a CNO-cycle star (viz. heavier than 1.3 solar masses) to liberate all those fusion-catalyzing oxygen nuclei, and they readily combine with any H2 they may meet.

So in a stellar accretion disc, much of the water will end up inside the new star, and dissociate, but quite a lot of it will gather in the planets, moons, and comets. Europa, for example, has about 2 or 3 Earth-oceans worth of water. Uranus and Neptune likely have solid cores composed mainly of ices that include water ice.
Learning the StarCraftII Build Order Meta
Driverless Cars Made Me Nervous. Then I Tried One
The Story of America’s Creepiest Unsolved TV Hack
Is that the correct phrasing? It would imply that a fool that never wins and never quits should quit... but if quitters never win this fool would be sure to not win once they've quit.
Alternatively install OpenDNS Umbrella which will do this with DNSCrypt to the OpenDNS servers
Piketty's Inequality Theory Gets Dinged
It can be simplified to:

Gmail + 0$ per month = zero privacy for you and anyone who emails you, plus Uncle Sam has full access to your life.

Protonmail + 4$ per month = you will never see ads for a <insert_item_name> like the one you just bought, plus you will be driving Uncle Sam crazy!
History is pretty explicit sweetheart.

It all seems pretty clear to me.
If you want to honeypot then honeypot and make the money in court. If you want to get laid indiscriminately via alcohol then go to it and abort the outcome.

Lot of this going around. No one wants the ugly but everyone wants a happy ending. Social warrior shit gets old. You may get a few bucks but you will never earn it.
It's a question of perspective.
The US government and the NSA commited treason against basically every person using the internet.
Also you calling him "Snow dawg" says a lot about you...
I don't think it's fair to claim KGIII's entire argument has been invalidated anymore than it's fair to characterize it as absolutist (b/c illegal speech was not supported in any of this thread by KGIII).

In the US, maximizing liberty is a priority, but minimizing violence is also a priority; so, these things both have to be considered. If Australia (or any other country) does not share this prioritization for liberty, that is up to their citizens. But, the US Constitution is still the law of the land here in the US, and no matter what those with authoritarian tendencies want for their countries, we will continue to prioritize liberty.
One worry that is always on my mind when using ssl/ssh implementations outside the beaten path is that it's hard to know if the crypto is done right. For other types of software it's easy to tell if something is broken - things crash visibly. But with crypto, things may appear to work and interoperate correctly - but there could still be a fatal invisible flaw such that everything becomes trivially decryptable or accepts authentication with trivially fakeable key pairs, and so on. Not only do you have to make it work, you have to make it flawless in the invisible. I'm not picking on this project in particular - it could be excellent for all I know - but it's always a nagging concern...
That's a good point, and I've since updated the blog post and the code to use anonymous interfaces instead.
I believe that it’s likely that neither company was aware of the strike until it had already begun.
8 At-Risk Emerging Technologies & Their Potential Cyber Impact Through 2025
It's a success if it works out. It's a calculated risk right now.
“Abductive” functional programming for machine learning
Hi HN,

This project was my first go at using the pySC2 API recently released by DeepMind and Blizzard. It takes data scraped from 25,000 human played SC2 replays to build a RNN sequence model that can predict the sequence of unique StarCraftII units/buildings in a 1v1 match. The model is a single layered RNN and I tuned some hyperparameters using a GA implemented using the DEAP python library. There's also a super simple webapp you can use to play with and test your own custom build orders for the game.

Was a really fun project and hopefully some of the work helps others build their own!

-pH+

webapp: http://ponderinghydrogen.pythonanywhere.com/sc2
It's also where the Ingress community is.
Carbon fiber composite materials and supersonic computer modeling would be two.
It was convenient, when a function returned, to only have to pop one stack rather than two.

And maybe more than just convenient. Mixing them allows stack smashing bugs, but it completely eliminates bugs where the control and data stacks get out of sync.

Which is worse? We don't know, because we don't have decades of experience with "stack out of sync" attacks.
Travis CI has a deployment method for GitHub releases. https://medium.com/@russleyshaw/typescript-package-deploymen...
I like to use it to "npm pack" up my new releases and serve them that way.
Stripe Atlas: Getting your first 10 customers
> The biggest hurdle is finding the first $80+/h client...

Suggestion - reach out to Slovenia Ex-Pats in the US working as CIOs/CTOs/VP of Engineering.

They will likely be more willing to work with an overseas contractor. You can find them by sorting on Linkedin.

Also, recommend this book on prospecting > https://www.goodreads.com/book/show/26270465-fanatical-prosp...
You should have people willing to pay before you do anything. Having said that, consider, if a $5 intance can host 100 customers, that's $.05 per customer. One may ask, how does 100% increase in cost per customer make any sense?
By and large, I think vim evangelism is deeply misguided, in that it asks you to learn too many things, it sees golfing your edits down to minimal keystrokes as something other than a total waste of mental energy, it encourages heavy plugin use, and it turns the vimrc into a whole program of its own. The whole point of using an editor like vim is that you don't have to think about it very much. Which is why I encourage using the basic movement and editing keys with reckless abandon. The only thing that justifies learning a new feature is that the simple way is deeply inefficient. Not just less efficient, but so terrible that it's wearing out your fingertips and leaving you annoyed. Global search and replace with regular expressions is a good example. Sooner or later, hitting the letter n and the period key over and over to repeat a replacement is going to get so tiresome that it's worth learning regex, but a novice user can go a long while before doing that and still be quite productive.
any newspaper.

https://www.facebook.com/bloombergbusiness/

https://www.facebook.com/APNews/

https://www.facebook.com/RollingStone/

https://www.facebook.com/roadsandkingdoms/

https://www.facebook.com/IEEE.org/

the best is to make a list. i have 200 pages in a list, and use it as my facebook bookmark instead of my newsfeed.
Building Brains to Understand the World's Data (2013)
I would not view being hosted outside of the US as an unalloyed good, especially for a US citizen. Legally, the NSA has a much freer hand in terms of surveillance of targets outside of the US. Putting your e-mail traffic outside of the US is no guarantee of anything, it's a set of tradeoffs. As others have noted, security isn't absolute, and depends on your threat model.
Here is assocIn variant 1 type in TypeScript:

declare function assocIn<T, K extends keyof T>(t: T[], x: [number, K], val: T[K]):T[]

You can try it out: https://goo.gl/3JrmX3
Speed Up Your SQL Queries by Reducing Loaded Data and Prevent Model Instantiatio
I’ve edited the post.

Just a guess based on your username. Are you Russian?
99% of iPhone owners won't know what that is. People now have feature fatigue and don't need new features with every upgrade. Many people I know that had 6s and expired contract are either waiting for iPhone X or upgraded to Phone 7. Because of this the difference between an iPhone 7 with contract is just about us$20 from an iPhone 8 around here.
Hi. Interesting product. Couple of stuffs when looking around your site.

First, there is a typo for the word 'experience' in this page - https://www.cashfree.com/en/careers-pe.

Secondly, you have not mentioned any tech stack in your job listings. It is interesting, but just curious if there is any reason behind that, as tech stacks are important deciding factors in choosing a job.

Third, the docs page looks pretty empty on the right hand side where it links to the language specific documentation(http://docs.gocashfree.com/docs/v1/?java#get-link). I'm not sure if it is a feature or a bug.
You can view "Most Recent" in the app, just have to grab it from your feeds tab.
Plus you avoid jet lag.
Experiments in Art and Technology with Artforum Editor Michelle Kuo
> By firing earlier it inhibits neighboring cells, creating highly sparse patterns of activity for correctly predicted inputs.

This part is so vague. It seems to lack an explanation of how interneurons inhibit other neurons nearby. Also, wouldn‘t sparsity even occur without the early firing enabled by distal pattern matching?

> When relatively few neurons are active relative to the population, then such pattern recognition is robust.

Why?
Phòng khám đa khoa thái hà: Chất lượng tốt vì sức khỏe cộng đồng
What are our core values and practices for building software?
The store is almost always in a high traffic neighborhood you're likely to visit. If walking by, why not walk in? They're usually interesting from an architectural design perspective, at least compared to the Hollister store next door.
Unfortunately, there's a second part to the Fisherman's story. This, less-happy ending is thanks to the efforts of someone who didn't quit when it got hard.

> Sensing skepticism from the fisherman, the businessman moves onto the next boat and finds a more receptive fisherman. The two, sensing an obvious business opportunity, decide to go into business together. They raise a venture capital round and a year later, return to the pier outfitted with a dozen high tech fishing boats.

> Immediately, the price of tuna at the pier drops threefold with increased supply, forcing the young Mexican fisherman to increase his hours at sea just to maintain his existing standard of living.

> Shortly thereafter, all of the shallow water tuna have been caught and the young Mexican fisherman discovers his tiny boat is incapable of deep water fishing. Because of his limited savings, he does not have enough capital to invest in a deep water fishing boat and he is forced to sell his tiny fishing boat for pennies on the dollar as scrap because advances in technology have made it obsolete.

> After discovering that there is limited demand for an employee whose only skills are watching ballgames, playing the guitar and taking siestas, the young Mexican fisherman finds his only option is to take a job working minimum wage on one of the businessman’s fishing vessels.

> Several years later, the fisherman’s joints are shot through from the hard manual labor of operating on a commercial fishing vessel and an ill timed lift of a 150lb pallet of tuna finally causes his back to give way, causing permanent crippling. The fisherman discovers intensive lobbying from the businessman has weakened workplace protection rules and the fisherman is summarily let go with only a paltry settlement.

> After years of expensive medical treatments and crippling bills, the fisherman is finally forced to sell his land, passed along to him from generation to generation, to a development conglomerate run by the businessman who is buying large tracts of the entire village.

> Unbeknownst to the fisherman, the businessman has lobbied for the village to turn into a protected nature reserve, allowing for the rehabilitation of the environment and the restocking of fish in it’s pristine waters. The businessman painstakingly recreates the quaint, costal charm of the village he once visited, making it a paradise where the wealthy flock to when they want to retire into a life of easy indolence.

> Finally, 15 – 20 years after the original conversation, the fisherman and his wife are found dead in a homeless shelter. Meanwhile, the businessman retires to the village having made two successive fortunes first in fisheries and then in real estate development. He spends his days sleeping late, playing with his grandchildren, watching high def ESPN ballgames on a 70″ TV, and taking siesta with his wife. He occasionally strolls down to the village in the evenings where he regales his fellow millionaires with the story of how he found an unexploited niche in the marketplace and then took full advantage of it to make the fortune that got him to the comfortable retirement he enjoys today.
Yargs 10 released, argument parsing for JavaScript
The idea that it only exists due to incentives. Behaving altruistically doesn't feel like it depends on external rewards. In fact, one of the reasons I chose not to be altruistic is the costs of doing so.