skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
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I believe the various 40-bit encryption schemes from the 90s are based on USG regulation (cryptography export), not the ill-will of the vendors per se.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/40-bit_encryption
Having a Bitcoin ASIC won't help you crack passwords hashed with SHA256, ASICs have extremely low bandwidth, and they do double SHA256 not SHA256. Besides, they're ASICs, they're special made hardware built for Bitcoin, they can't just be reprogrammed to do something else.
The American revolution was run by landowners and the constitution was set up to favor them you don't know this?
Sitting in a Google talk once, the lecturer said "If your policy doesn't exist in code, it doesn't exist." I'd like to think that analogy applies in social situations as well. It'd be nice if people would exhibit kindness and etiquette in social situations, but in the case of airlines, better to enforce it through mechanical design [+].

[+] As jonp mentions "With newer planes, the seat's pivot point is above the knees of the person behind.": https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=16022774
>the gateway drug marijuana

This is a myth, and not even a good one. Alcohol has a far stronger correlation with negative outcomes than marijuana does, and having "personally seen friends" doesn't change that.

As for the childish "less drugs, not more" solution you've come up with, weed has been illegal for almost a century. It hasn't helped yet -- what do you propose? We start killing weed dealers?
> there's so many programmers who can't do fizbuz, are there as many managers, doctors, lawyers, etc who can't do basic stuff despite perfect CV?

Yeah, there are. Plenty of garbage doctors and lawyers out there who are allowed to continue practicing.

Here's why testing for developers exists:

1: They are incredibly important to business revenue. In a modern business, if a manager underperforms, nothing much happens. If your development team underperforms, you lose millions. So you try to get the best development team you can.

2: There's no meaningful standardized testing. A Lawyer passes the bar exam, a doctor has to pass board certification, while any idiot from backwater India can call themselves a software engineer. But its important to note that neither the bar exam nor board certification tell you anything about how good that person is in their field, they just say they meet the bare minimum requirements. In the case of IT, the bare minimum requirements happen to be much lower than what most employers hope to attract, so they resort to doing testing themselves. It's not a terrible approach, but it does discourage top talent from applying.

3: Skill disparity. There aren't many '10x' lawyers or doctors or managers out there, but there are plenty of such developers. This is partially related to my 2nd point but mostly just a consequence of software engineering being a creative task rather than a learned flowchart like law and medicine. As an employer, you want to come up with some signal to find the high performers.
You are absolutely correct that it is legally challenging to enforce the estate tax, which is why I am arguing that it should be strengthened as it is important to our democracy.

The Rockefeller fortune would have never materialized without the foundation of public laws, public education, and infrastructure that formed the bedrock of American industry in our grandfather's time -- this bedrock continues to support vast fortunes to this day.
Russia loses £33m satellite over programming error
I think you're right to a point but there is a thing called etiquette. And we should respect that and not infringe on another person's enjoyment when inappropriate to do so.

In terms of longer flights I find it ridiculous when people fully recline the second they are allowed to after takeoff. A small recline (20% for instance) is fine as it doesn't infringe on the person behind them and adds a sometimes necessary level of comfort that a fully upright seat does not. Fully reclining right after takeoff is rude and a breach of etiquette I believe.

The main reason why, on a longer flight that is, is because drinks and food are served pretty quickly after the aircraft is stable. This means the person behind you requires a tray for a time to consume their beverage and meal. Etiquette says you should allow the person behind you to take advantage of this space during this time. Even if you choose not to partake in this event, you should respect the person's behind you who may in fact need this space to enjoy (as much as they can!) their meal with ample space.

After the meal's waste have been collected is when I find it acceptable to go back all the way. This is often the time people begin to nap or sleep and the space is better used for this purpose.

Some common courtesy, compassion and politeness goes a long way in making a better, more enjoyable place for everyone.
Assume? There's tons of info on Russian troll factories, even from insiders who took part in pushing 'Russkiy mir' agenda around.
Yup. I was thinking the same thing. They could easily remove 2-3 rows of seating, giving everyone extra room. It really doesn't have to be much room, even 2 inches makes a huge different with the way they have designed planes. It's the same nonsense on buses. I commute via bus every day and I'm dumbfounded that while the bus is pretty much never full the bus company doesn't remove 1-2 rows to free up leg room and reclining room for everyone.
o continue to grow my meditation practice
o pickup an aws cert
o close 5x new projects
o travel 3x
The last one kinda got overrun with trolls and people with strong differences of opinions, as did the Obama-social media post. Yesterday was weird...
Been a while since I played with those settings. Is the usual recommendation still to stick with the deadline scheduler for DB workloads?
It's on thing to say that the government should intervene in the state of nature to protect you from being dispossessed of property you've earned. It's a step further to say that the government should intervene to maintain the standard of living for your children after you can no longer do so by virtue of your death. It's an expansion in the concept of property from a personal right, to something that transcends the person.
1. Read a book a week. This is doable if i dedicate an hour a day to reading and I pick books that end up being page turners.

2. Play my electric guitar for an hour at least every other day.

3. Put $1000 a month away in my savings account.

4. Learn to implement some basic computer science algorithms in JavaScript. I don’t know how to do binary trees or hash tables and I’d like to be able to teach them at the Javascript fundamentals meetup I run once a month.
> Friedman as far as I understand economics represents an outlier in the free market US school of economics

Not really, in the general case, but definitely not on the topic of the estate tax. It's actually quite hard to find rigorous economic analysis and research that defends the estate tax.

> I thought [the free market US school of economics] was on the retreat in recent years?

That's definitely not true. The current political tide is towards taxation and regulation, but politics have very little to do with what economists agree on (much to their chagrin), and politics is highly cyclical.

Also, I'm not sure why "US" is in there - it's not like free-market economics is advocated particularly strongly by US economics compared to their foreign counterparts. Again, politics and consensus among economists are not the same thing.
I'm not so sure about that, since Excel files are not that unusual to exchange data and some web applications seem to process them automatically on some Windows server.

However: these are never encrypted anyway.
It's not the fault of liberals that you believe quantifiably incorrect things, but it's a convenient idealogical scapegoat to get out of learning anything helpful.
Slightly off topic, but I do sometimes experience a pleasant and relaxing, but short-lived (5-15 minute) “high” from caffeine comparable to a mild Adderrall high without the motivation drive. People I’ve spoken to about this have generally been dismissive of it as placebo or saying it is atypical - am I alone in experiencing this?
I've worked in consulting for most of my career and have a deep understanding of the meaning of these terms - but thanks for your definitions. The whole point is to make people feel silly for having to ask, even if you just made up the term.

The whole point of the article was that business created / re-purposed a number of these things to mean something specific to _business_ rather than using regular words. The parent poster asked for some favorite examples of this, so I provided them.

I am not saying that I think all these words are worthless in a corporate context, but if you trotted out some of this during a bar discussion you might get laughed at. All disciplines have their own languages, and to really know it you should speak it, but sometimes this is used to hilarious effect.

"Hey - quick ask: can I link up with you tomorrow at 6 to talk fantasy baseball?"

"Yeah, let me ping my stakeholders and make sure I can get a block for some real ideation, you know, deep work."

"Alright. I'll take an action to get it on your calendar, and will capture learnings / best practices in a deck and send via email so we can circle back with the rest of the league."

"Great, thanks."
So the front row has nobody reclining into it. And the back row doesn't recline. So even if everybody reclines, that's not equal.
> the number of individuals who actually pay the estate tax is pretty low

A paper published in 2000 "began with an aggregate time-series analysis, and found that summary measures of the estate tax rate structure are generally negatively correlated with the reported net worth of the top estates relative to national wealth," which "is consistent with estate taxation reducing either wealth accumulation or inducing avoidance, or both" [1].

The simplest strategy for avoiding the tax involves gifting. "A couple with two children could divest itself of $1 million over a twenty-five year period simply by taking advantage of the gift tax exclusion" [2]. That grows if the couple contemplates gifts to grandchildren, spouses of children or grandchildren, et cetera. Another involves the "diversion of profitable investment opportunities" to heirs, e.g. by "arranging profitable business deals and then bring[ing] their children in as coinvestors". Lending to children at prevailing rates and guaranteeing their loans are related strategies. More sophisticated techniques include "preferred stock recapitalizations in closely held firms, installment sales, and life insurance."

TL; DR The estate tax does little to reduce inequality.

On a more meta level, it is interesting to observe that for "several decades, total revenues raised by estate and gift taxes have roughly equalled those raised by excise taxes on alcohol and tobacco" [3]. The estate tax attracts attention because of a fundamental disagreement, regarding taxes, in our politics.

"Broadly speaking, the tension is one between a desire for structural tax reform, which would move the tax system to- wards greater horizontal and vertical equity, and a desire for tax provi- sions designed to stimulate increased savings or capital formation. This tension produces a direct conflict between the need to tax capital or the income from capital in order to achieve a progressive tax burden and the perceived need to exempt capital and capital income from tax in order to induce economic growth" [3].

[1] http://piketty.pse.ens.fr/files/KopczukSlemrod2001.pdf

[2] http://www.nber.org/chapters/c10931.pdf

[3] http://digitalcommons.law.yale.edu/cgi/viewcontent.cgi?artic...
Seat up when person behind is eating is normal, every airline steward I've flown on tells the person in front to do when meals are served for ~20mins, no biggie, a lot of airlines will make your blacklist by the sounds of up. But don't mistake me for someone who doesn't get your first point, the entitlement attitude of the laptop hipsters who think they purchased a coworker space 35000ft in the air makes me a laugh, especially the jerks that submit articles to NY times with subtitles 'its never okay to recline in economy', buy business if you need/desire to work otherwise my sleep is more important imo and that recline button is mine.
Hunting Rogue Access Points with the ESP8266
> I really want to buy new Apple products and enjoy them but the company doesn't make hardware or software I want anymore.

Problem solved! Move on to buying things you do want.
"Children" are nowadays more than 50 years old when they inherit... Their life and situation are already made and set, and their active life mostly behind them.
Estate tax (most non-anglo countries have inheritance tax) is today promoted by left-wing but is originally supported by liberals. Therefore, you are probably not a communist.
How does a pivot point fix a reclining seat that is crushing my laptop into/onto the fold down tray?
The airline does enforce it. While people are eating, they tell you to keep the seat up.
Spend less time on the computer. Everything else will follow!
What you - and the personal facebook case - are really describing is IndieWeb, and already developing movement of home-building your social media and linking with others implementing open protocols.

The main issue just now is that writing (or deploying) IndieWeb platforms and hosting them is the preserve of geeks, and it will not take off and displace current platforms until we can make it trivial for Mom and Dad to join us.
How is Tokyo addressing its housing crisis?
> Wasn't the estate tax repealed last week?

No, it wasn't.
And the typical utilities such as du / df or GUI tools like OmniDiskSweeper report the correct information?
I was about to submit this, funny thing, they are planning to release a "Steve Jobs" phone with android

https://it.businessinsider.com/non-sanno-nulla-di-tecnologia...
Interesting, I haven’t noticed any major issues with my iPhone 8.
I have had a couple of techs I've been wanting to try out and now I finally have the time and drive to do it.

For starters, I'm in the middle of a complete blog rewrite (running away from WordPress), using: Hugo and Bulma.

I'm also upgrading my fullstack tech-stack to: Elixir, Phoenix, Vue.js, Ansible.
Used to do: Ruby, Rails, Angular.
If people are awake, sure. However, when flying, sleeping seems like a more basic need than eating, and one that should get higher priority. I think if someone is sleeping when they hand out the food, they should not be woken up in order to straighten their seat.

(The higher priority I'd give to sleeping is not only due to the flight itself, but also to the general overhead related to flying: getting up early, driving to/from the airport, spending a lot of time in lines, hauling heavy luggage around, etc.)
Then the only reason I have been polite is because I was hungry.
Touchbar == poop emoji
No, the salt is not a secret value. It's just unique per entry.
I sometimes feel that people go out of their way to take an extreme position on seat reclining (I also browse aviation forums). As your FA pointed out, it affects people in different situations. I've actually seen FAs asking people to put the seat up during meals many times.

In such tight economy cabins these days, I think part of the deal is to think beyond your seat and show some concern for others. There are other cabins available to stretch out more freely without concern.
I'm not sure a complex mechanical device is a requirement. The airlines could mention before takeoff that it's proper etiquette to not fully recline your seat until after the meal waste has been collected and to not recline during service. This doesn't physically stop someone from reclining but it certainly sets a social expectation of them and empowers a flight attendant to respectfully ask the patron to decline their seat when it is inappropriately reclined.
I'm 6'5" and had to be relocated on a recent Air Canada flight because the person in front of me reclined and I literally could not move.

I now have a note on my phone that simply says "Airbus 319 sucks." I hope I remember to check my notes before booking another flight w/ AC.
Probably more like if you have rotational storage & desktop workloads, then cfq, else deadline.
>How am I intercepting certificate-pinned Uber app traffic on un-Jailbroken 11.2.1 iOS? Answer: I don’t think I am interested in any further pro bono security consulting for Uber at this point.

Bringing up compensation, even in a round about way like that "pro bono" qualifier, sounds like a great way of getting chased for extortion.
Looks like the underlying filesystem is the key, not the OS.
Interestingly I know a few carpenters and they all have personal projects.

The analogy isn’t right because you’d need a similar carpentry task that takes 30 minutes like fizzbuzz (that should really take 5 minutes). It would be like asking a carpenter to put together their workstation from a disorganized shop. A pretty reasonable request.

Lots of people complain about this approach, but it is confusing as not a single good programmer has ever been bothered by coding screens. Who are these people who get upset? And where are their GitHub portfolios? Are there that many bullshitters who aren’t confortable enough in their skills to spend less than an hour on coding problems as part of an interview?
What real estate do you have? I bought a home but the only benefit I see is that some of the money I used to spend on rent now becomes equity (but not all).
I would need some sort of contact details to shoot you a message, or perhaps I'm not kewl enough to know how to do that in hacker news... This thread leads me to believe that it can't be done, but that was nearly 3000 days ago https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=1028763
Protect Controlled Unclassified Information (CUI) from Cyberattacks
Why Some Countries Are Seriously Considering Handing Out Free Money
Also how can this possibly be true for every human being? I'm only 6'5'' and for any plane I've been on this has not been true. Including "newer" planes eg. the 787 Dreamliner.
Also no problems here with High Sierra here on two daily-use machines, a MacBook Pro (13", early 2015) and a Mac mini (mid-2011).

Tip 1: Anyone with problems can use Apple Bug Reporter[1]. In my experience Apple really does watch these — I reported an issue with an old USB headset in Sierra and it was fixed in a subsequent release.

Tip 2: HN readers in Apple's developer program can use High Sierra betas to test if an issue still exists, and report that via Apple Bug Reporter or even open a Technical Support Incident (TSI). I think it's likely that Apple prioritizes (1) issues found in developer or public betas[2], and (2) issues coming from people in their developer program.

None of this is to say that anyone should have to do work to get a bug-free OS experience. This is just to suggest actions to take for people who have a bias for that.

[1] https://bugreport.apple.com/web/
[2] https://beta.apple.com/sp/betaprogram/
With a exemption on the first $22 million gifted to your brother by your parents after the surviving spouse dies, I don't think this fits the definition of "small" or "in the middle."
The problem with SO isn't overly zealous moderation, it's that the self-moderation aspect is so poor. I've often wondered if the former is an indirect product of the latter.

If you don't know the answer to a question then anything that works is great, regardless of how good it actually is (or how relevant it is X years later).

I'm also convinced a huge number of ARBITRARY_PROGRAMMING_LANGUAGE SO contributors are just random students googling the answers for sweet, sweet internet points (if I was being generous, to build themselves a 'profile' for job hunting or something) but that is another thing entirely.
Which ones? I've never seen one like this.

Or do you actually believe that the knees are on the seat level? My knees are considerably higher, since the seats are too low for me.
More exercise

Get back to drawing something every day. Preferably the big comics projects. But anything is far better than nothing.
I never recline (unless there is an empty seat behind me) and firmly believe people who do are inconsiderate humans. Airline seats have shrunk to the point that people are wondering about medical issues due to restricted space.
Perhaps more precisely, over a user error, since it seems the users failed to input the correct coordinates of their launch point.

UNLESS the specifications called for dynamically determine the initial position of the rocket using on-board GLOSNASS receptors. But strangely, I doubt that was in the specifications.

So again, NOT a programming error, but either a USER or a SPECIFICATION error would be my bet until more information is known about it. Thank you.