skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
@bascule addresses deterministic password managers as a category here:

https://tonyarcieri.com/4-fatal-flaws-in-deterministic-passw...

Certainly you’ve considered these points, and I’m interested in hearing your responses to these points if you’re using this scheme yourself and want others to use it.

I’m particularly interested in point 4 where, unlike traditional password managers like 1Password and Lastpass, where you need both the password and some form of data access, the leakage of my master password (say by a shoulder surfing security camera at any time) literally means every credential can be derived from scratch at any time.
YC playbook covers most of it:http://playbook.samaltman.com/
It's in the title of the page too:

Identifying the "Early IBM Computer" in a Twitter photo: a 405 Accounting Machine

...which confused me a bit, because at first he said he thought it was a 403.
The $1,600/mo on servers is mainly because:

* high volume of incoming requests from plugins sending heartbeats (https://wakatime.com/blog/23-how-to-scale-ssl-with-haproxy-a...)

* keeping all the metrics cached in real-time, many background machines dedicated to only this

* data storage & reads - if you change your Timeout Preference need to re-cache your coding activity quickly (https://wakatime.com/blog/27-fill-the-gaps-in-your-coding-ac...)
We did craft a law: Telecommunications Act of 1996.

The Bush FCC killed the line sharing rules.
We're building this into the Cloudflare dashboard: the ability to monitor CT logs for issuance of certificates containing your domain name.
>> The US is more than capable of launching a preemptive strike against NK without Seoul being hit nearly as hard as one would think.

North Korea doesn't have to do any hitting. If the US nukes the North, the South will take the fallout full in the face.
Also, he likely received tens of millions of dollars in company stock, which will be taxed at regular income rates, not capital gains.
As you said, that only protects against CAs that follow the CA/B Forum Baseline Requirements that require they check CAA at issuance time.

If a government was coercing a CA, they'd just tell them to disable this check. If this can be proven it's grounds to start the distrust process. At the very least, they should fail their next WebTrust audit.
I don’t think you’ve understood the original premise. Suggesting that closed source software isn’t auditable Is laughable. No one who does software audits for a living supports that premise.
An analytics dashboard and reporting tool for Mailgun transactional emails

https://suet.co/
> On the other hand, there is a good reason that Rails et al don't automatically create a migration that creates a User model for you.

Once you ignore frameworks like Django, which provide you with user model,
then yes, you'll be correct.
Even better is embedding the SCTs in the x509 structure itself so that you don't have to rely on obtaining/caching and the sending in the handshake. (Yes, there's some cases where a policy change my require the addition of additional SCTs—or different ones altogether—but this should be the exception not the norm.)
Support is a tough job. There is often lack of training, scripts that must be followed and SLA’s that discourage agents from spending too much time on an issue.
The limitations on background processing are exactly why I prefer iOS. When something is acting funny, the foreground app is always the culprit, and killing it fixes the problem. I don't want to do any more complicated debugging than that on a four inch touchscreen.
Tsar Bomba –  the most powerful nuclear weapon ever detonated
Sure, but your !! command isn't reified. Any edits you make to a command plucked from your command history aren't reified.

I didn't say anything about using a mouse to interact with the CLI - copying and pasting don't require a mouse, but they do require a UI through which you can see what you're selecting and copying, even if it's just cursor key driven. And it's the original article which suggests copy/pasting commands from web pages or docs into your CLI, as well.
Yeah. As a developer the former is literally the $dayjob. The latter - I've never done so it could be simple or it could be hard. I've heard that getting software to respect proxies is tricky though...
That makes sense to me.

But US KYC regs are strict, so I wonder how they exchange massive amounts of Bitcoin to USD cash.
Have you looked at Ardour [0] too? What's your view of its interface?

[0] https://ardour.org/
>Suggesting that closed source software isn’t auditable Is laughable

I never said that. Come on, dude.
Marvell's still a big player in the AP space, even if it's only in the Cisco walled garden.
Because Neugram is a different language. It is so only in small ways, but they add up when you are in the parser, and especially in the type checker.

First is the fact that the top level is statements, not declarations. That would mean heavy modification to the go/parser package to make the inner-function statement parser the top level.

Second is the fact I need to parse incrementally, to implement a REPL. That would not require serious modification to go/parser, but it would to go/types.

Third is I wanted to experiment with new syntax. It was quicker to get to that experimentation by working from scratch rather than adopting go/parser and go/types.

Fourth is there are some fundamental things I would like to do differently, particularly around how comments are handled. I haven't got there yet.

In retrospect, if the new Go parser inside cmd/compile existed when I started this, I probably would have started from there. (It does many of the things I wanted to do to go/parser.) I suspect I still would have ended up with my own type checker though, if for no other reason than incremental type checking.
> But many of us don't buy Apple for the hardware, but because we want to stay in their software ecosystem. I'd rather use a Nexus running iOS than an iPhone X running Android

Afraid I'm completely different. I have an iphone but my computer runs linux. The reason I have an iphone is because the hardware is top-notch, and the OS is rather constricting -- I would much rather have an iphone running android than one running ios.
Been there. It is hard. Live like a pauper. Think B2B. Software is really about solving someone's problems. Don't be a solution in search of a problem. You need to work somewhere first, as you will see opportunities everywhere.
That's because our system has checks and balances and a heirarchy. Kim Jong-un likely has direct phone access to the cammanders in the field, and through secured lines. That's the first thing you do, and that doesn't take a genius to figure out.

IIRC POTUS can order a nuclear strike by himself. No checks and balances.

The "two man rule" is basically two men check the authenticity of the order (IIRC it is encrypted Twitter-length message) and or turn the keys to "vote" launch. Each launch crew in two silos (4 people) need to vote to launch to actually launch.

There's not a lot of information on the order of succession and the two-man rule on the Internet. ;(

I'd think if everyone above is dead or unreachable the Chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff or the Secretary of Education can start nuclear war all by themselves too. No checks or balances either.
Thanks for these details about the flags. I really was not aware that there exist differences.
> I registered a domain but I'm still not confident enough to make it public.

Honestly, this sounds like a far more productive way to burn through your savings and free time than a GBA emulator...
Why is testability important? How do we know if something is correct?

The point is to be convincing to a rational mind. It's not a persuasion contest, no. The evidence should speak for itself. But it needs to speak to an audience.

Otherwise it would be a self indulgent exercise and not a corporate one.
Most PhD courses are essentially book-keeping exercises like "Preparing for Qualifying Exams" or "Dissertation Research." These classes, which have no instructor and never actually meet; they exist to maintain the students' "student status" so they can get a degree, remain on health insurance, etc. They're worth much closer to $4/yr than $40k/yr.

That said, I do (slightly) disagree with @Fomite. These high (nominal) tuition rates do subsidize the university because they can be charged to outside funders, but this is very, very different from subsidizing the students directly.

The idea that graduate students are receiving too much largesse at the tax payer expense, though, would be hilarious if it weren't so scary.
Could you shed some light on why google moved away from their shipping container design to a more traditional yet still custom data center approach?

Thanks!
Neutrality is an illusion when it comes to man made constructs. An earthquake is neutral; executives in a company deliberately choosing to make a profit by selling things which will be used to commit crimes against humanity is certainly not.

Read the link:

”Willy Heidinger, who remained in control of Dehomag, the 90%-owned German subsidiary of IBM, was an enthusiastic supporter of the Hitler regime.”

Would you argue that this is what neutrality looks like?
CenturyLink has finally rolled out fiber to my home (Seattle area). It's taken a long damn time and until they did, they weren't remotely competitive with Comcast. But now I get about 600 Mbps down and 900 Mbps up for $100/mo, which beats Comcast slightly.
I'm working on a web-based workout, activity, and meal logger because I'm not satisfied with the performance of any of the current offerings. They all seem to be missing something I would like to have so I decided I'd just build what I want and maybe others would like it too.
Forget the word cloud. The cloud exists on servers. What you are talking about is servers. I mean build a nice beefy 2 cpu supermicro rackmountable 2-4u server with a shitton of RAM and fast disks and a duplicate for HA which is then backed up properly. It is a dev and a sysadmins playground paradise. I do prefer to keep prod and dev on separate physical machines though for an added layer of separation.

One more thing. People seem to think colocation isn't worth it anymore... well let me tell you, they are very often wrong! Colo is a great solution depending on the problem. You get the closeness to the core backbone nodes, the security of a DC, and these days often at very competitive prices. You can get security cages, full racks or you can half racks and sometimes the DC has smaller etc to keep the cost down as well.

If thats not an option, you can do dedicated servers in a DC. The difference being in a colo the hardware is yours, in a dedicated setup the hardware is part of an offering by the provider. I have done this at many places as a stopgap until the colo server arrives (rackspace for example).

I would really suggest for real dev where you are compiling often and doing many things that stress systems, stay away from VPS's. It's not nice to other users and you don't get the perf you need/want anyway.

This kind of stuff is what makes me excited about 32core amd cpu's on the way. This time I wont have to do a quad cpu system to get 64 cores, just 2!

https://www.supermicro.com/Aplus/motherboard/EPYC7000/H11DSi...
So um. I'm a developer and the idea that I could take an arbitrary code base and get it into my headspace in less time than it would take me to figure out a programs network interactions is one of the most absurd things I've ever heard.
That’s a common misconception. Fallout from nuclear weapons is only a problem if detonated at the wrong altitude.
A multiplayer game of reading against your opponents.

Made it mainly to learn about sockets.io and Web Speech APIs.

Interested to extend this to a player vs bot mode, as well as supporting Mandarin Chinese in the future if I have time.

http://funreading.io/
They pretty much only serve large apartment buildings in or very near downtown. CenturyLink's gigabit has a bit broader reach, though it certainly doesn't cover all of Seattle.
Tangentially related: it's also the turn of WoW Classic to go f2p, which was just announced ;P

I don't know if they've mentioned pricing because I didn't watch the BlizzCon, but if they will make us pay 12€ a month like with retail I'll be very very disappointed. At least we'll get a more modern client which will be in turn used by the free servers.
Does Apple actually manufacture anything itself? I thought it was all outsourced. That would make them a software and hardware-design company, but not really a manufacturer.
I find proof by induction very intuitive: “If every ‘legal’ step holds, then any way of chaining legal steps also holds”. There can be a lot of information gleaned from the steps (operational semantics for example).

Playing around with induction on church encodings and other inductively defined structures certainly helped me to build the intuition though.
The judge in this case is pretty interesting. Here's a profile: https://www.theverge.com/2017/10/19/16503076/oracle-vs-googl...
14TB Hard Drives Now Available
Για το πρώτο διπλό στην Τρίπολη ο Παναθηναϊκός
Now I really don't know anything about this, but I remember quite a while ago when configuring a Linux kernel build that there was an entire section dedicated to Google's server hardware. If it's really all that normal, why would it be Google-specific/why wouldn't there be other large vendors present as well? Talking about the GOOGLE_FIRMWARE menu.
they probably got the idea from halt and catch fire :)
Inside story: How Russians hacked the Democrats’ emails
Regarding the benefits of CLIs, "reification" is only one benefit of many:

Economy:

Graphical protocols like X or web standards are much heavier over the wire than text, and are often not suitable for many use cases. There is also economy of movement, moving the hand back and forth from keyboard to mouse or up to the screen to tap.

Consistency:

Text is a relatively simple data format supported everywhere. Cutting and pasting data with images and formatting, for example, is often a mess or doesn't work.

Precision:

Mouse (and touch) input is imprecise and frustrating analog experience. Clicking on a specific point requires moving to it and not missing it. Grabbing an edge of a window is the least elegant gesture ever created. Text entry is precise and digital.
Yes they are.

Ordinary income = salary/wages, bonuses, commissions, etc.

Capital gains are income, but short-term (within a year) are taxed at ordinary income rates, while long-term (greater than a year) are charged at special capital gains tax rate.
> It is even possible to pay 0% federal rate on sale of stock, I did it on my 2016 return.

Up to the top of the 15% bracket, yes, or $37,950 in total income for single earners in 2017 ($75,900 joint). It's easy to pay little in long-term cap. gains taxes if you are retired (or unemployed) with a cheap-to-moderate lifestyle.

But not possible for ~$1 billion in gains, like Bezos' sale :-).
I don't understand how you'd make a declarative style any more elegant?

<Conditional bool={true}>
<IfTrue/>
<IfFalse/>
</Conditional>

Doesn't seem any better
That is not what people want an eSIM to be like.
I would agree that this is possibly and even highly probably not the place to start, but if taking a few thousand dollars from graduate students stops them from going to graduate school right now when they can not afford it, I think that is a good affect. If we believe in the market at all, there are far too many graduate students or they would be commanding a higher price that covered the cost of their "production" for lack of a better word.

Additionally I understand that the funding didn't come back, but tuition is not the only dial. I have seen what seems like every school increase their administrators overhead, continue to fund unprofitable sports programs, and add luxury amenities to their campus to entice students away from other universities. Schools could cut back, but they don't. They have an unlimited trough of money and no reason to ever cut back.

At this point they are acting as corporations and not institutes of higher learning. If they are acting like a corporation then we should treat them like one and stop dumping money into unprofitable ventures. I will point out that we have other industries that are getting money dumped into them that don't need it that should lose the government funding first, like half the industries on this list[1]

There are better fights to be had, but decreasing demand for education that is unprofitable to obtain seems like a good step

[1]https://blogs-images.forbes.com/timworstall/files/2017/01/jo...
Neutrality at the expense of others isn't neutral.
The Guy in the Glass:  a Poem About Being Yourself (1934)
Was made aware of this when listening to the Starbucks episode of the Acquired podcast (http://www.acquired.fm/episodes/2017/4/3/episode-34-starbuck...). Great podcast and great poem. I never read poetry, but this one sounded so right.
The notifications you are complaining about can be easily, and completely, disabled. In a few seconds. I don't think you've used iOS 11 on a recent iPad, either.
It's a common technique for document-centric editors in general, because it's usually also the best way to implement multi-step undo. Once you have the steps recorded anyway for that purpose, surfacing them in UI is straightforward.
I wouldn't go by the negative tone of that article. The whole point of the cliqz experiment is to try out a possible alternative to one part of today's privacy-destroying web. You are not going to tracked through an indirection through cliqz anyway, but if i understand correctly, even that is only a way to make prototyping feasible to see whether it's worth proceeding with a fuller, architecturally privacy preserving implementation.
It would be great if you could attach service providers to your iPhone in iTunes or your Apple account page or something. You could set up service in another country before you even arrive and it will "just work" when you land.
I understand why people are greying out that comment. On the other hand, the idea that municipal services lead residents to literally collect payment from their neighbors is such a novel complaint that I'd love to hear more details.

eldavido- can you give some more information about any news stories that cover this happening?
> If you "annihilate as much as North Korea as we need in order to prevent a counter attack" you'd also be annihilating much of South Korea- and China, and every country bordering North Korea to boot.

So...Russia?
I think we don't agree on the definition of hostile. For me, if someone does anything to benefit themselves at my loss, it's a hostile act. There is a spectrum, trying to stab me certainly rates higher than trying to squeeze a few pennies out of a deal with me, but it's still hostile
Kim has a substantial problem in that premise, regarding China.

At this point we have to assume North Korea will soon have dozens of nuclear weapons (basically as many as they can manage to make), and in a few years that they'll have dozens capable of being placed on an ICBM that can hit most US cities. Their progress has accelerated dramatically, that will probably make such numbers very feasible.

Now, following the premise of keeping the US out of it by way of the risk that the US will lose several or more of its major cities. Here's the problem. If the US loses a dozen of its major cities, we'll destroy China in retaliation for making the North Korea situation possible to begin with. There's no scenario where the US just absorbs that kind of vast destruction, trades nukes with North Korea and says: oh well, woe is me. China will lose hundreds of millions of its people - Beijing, Shanghai, etc - if the US sees its biggest cities nuked. The American public will demand all enablers of North Korea be held accountable, it'll lead to the classic global nuclear war scenario, a billion people die.
The US doesn't need a nuclear strike, the fixed artillery installations can be hit with cruise missiles and air strikes, Pyongyang can be levelled with conventional bombing.

People also overestimate the amount of fallout from modern nuclear weapons, it won't be a picnic site anytime soon but it's not going to turn into a Fall out game either.

Nuking the DMZ isn't going to happen unless it's to stop a flood of 200 million zombies, but nuking Pyongyang isn't going to have drastic effects on SK due to fallout or radiation worse case people would have to drink bottled water for a few weeks.
What you say is directly contradicted by the quoted words of a retired Major General in the article I previously cited. If you want to convince you me you are more knowledgeable or truthful than what was presented there, you'll need to cite some source. No offense, but when it comes to matters of military action, I'm going to take the word of someone with is or was relatively high in the military over a pseudo-anonymous internet persona unless evidence to the contrary is presented.

Here's the last paragraph: North Korean anti-aircraft weapons “are not all that impressive,” Scales said, “but there’s lots of them.” Could the North Korea guns be taken down? “Sure, over time,” he said. “But by the time we do that, the damage they’d inflict on Seoul would just be staggering.” They go into the reasons for that earlier.
> Possibly you don't because you use both languages more than me.

It depends what the client or project demands. I've worked in Python, Javascript, PHP, VBA, Java, Go, and C (plus a few dialects of SQL). Spending months writing mostly one or two of those at a time. The only ones I enjoy enough to use in my hobby projects are Python, Javascript, and Go.

But in my experience the hardest part of toggling between languages like that is the ecosystem (libraries and tools).

In this case it seems like you're adding a new ecosystem which means I'd still have to stop and figure out "what's the right package to use for this?"

For the most part, language is easy. It's the idioms, libraries, and tools that I find myself googling the most.
All of this is entirely dependent on whimsy.

Amazon P/E is basically in the clouds.

They and Telsa in some ways are basically impossible to value.

So, people make difficult guesses.

Though I agree that because AMZN could probably simply 'turn on profit' at any time, and so the classical P/E is not a great measure ... at the same time ... a small dip in something could ruin them.

It only takes just a little bit of return to 'normal P/E' to wipe most of that out.

It's all emotion and intellectual pontification right now, and that's a crazy place to own a stock.
I like this. Especially the error handling. Since the focus on a scripting language can be brevity (Ala perl) I don't want to write all that error handling boilerplate. But I don't want to ignore issues either. So this is a compromise. I can check errors, I can capture errors (in _) to ignore them. But if I don't do anything, they turn into panics.
Of Shrimp and Petroleum
Nuclear blackout
I'd recommend plain vanilla web components [1] and a templating engine, something like lit-html [2]. All custom frameworks end up getting crufty and unmanageable, and React is already there. Try web standards and single-purpose libraries, following the Unix philosophy.

[1] https://developers.google.com/web/fundamentals/web-component...

[2] https://github.com/PolymerLabs/lit-html
How I used social media 2 jumpstart my journey in data visualization engineering
They put it back in the store after they saw my tweet :p
Sure, there can be a textual component. This works out well and is even necessary in, e.g., game engines. But ultimately you're modifying an image and you need to be able to see the modifications as you make them even if the way you're making them is with the keyboard.
That is something I don’t miss at all from Android after abandoning Android for iOS 3 years ago (Samsung started locking down their phones with the Galaxy S5, decided I wanted no more part of Samsung bloatware and losing the ability to rid myself of it).