skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
You might not have any observable effects until the day you do, at which point you may be faced with an arbitrarily large problem.

What you are doing is passing up on the opportunity of catching various errors (you are also passing up the opportunity for some optimizations, but that is probably a secondary issue.) In particular, you are passing up on some opportunities to catch inconsistencies in how different applications (or different parts of the same application) create and use data.

One argument made against putting these sort of rules in effect is that they constrain what application developers can do, but that is the wrong way to look at it: any such conflict is an indication of a misunderstanding (not necessarily on the part of the application developers) that has been caught before it can lead to bigger problems, such as a database full of irretrievably inconsistent or incomplete data.

When the problems finally do arise, it is often the case that some sort of workaround is the only practical solution. This, in my experience, is one of the common ways by which systems accrue gratuitous complexity, which in turn has at least two real-world consequences: an increased time to make changes, upgrades and extensions, and an increased frequency of errors, especially WTF-type errors (and probably also efficiency/performance hits.)
Yes. There are some passwords that I have to remember since putting them into a password manager is not possible.
ASCIIFlow does keep models of drawn boxes, lines, and arrows. If you use the "resize/move boxes and lines" tool, you can adjust drawn objects.
Indeed, they've actually done fairly well with population growth imo in recent years. Many states are at or below tfr replacement level as seen here:https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Indian_states_ranking_by_ferti... . It's the poorest states that still have challenges and even then overall growth continues to trend downwards. Population momentum is a problem but can't do much about that now. Interestingly all of the people mentioned in the article who moved to Delhi to become part of the scamming are from the red (high tfr) states like Uttar Pradesh and Bihar, but that may just be a coincidence.
There's no Soviet Union boogeyman to compete with. Maybe if North Korea was competent and had the resources to start shooting for the moon, then I'm pretty sure we'd deem it worthwhile. I'm not sure we fear China enough to see them as that type of threat.
Slightly larger: https://media.wired.com/photos/59266b77af95806129f4f65b/mast...
Linux page table isolation is not needed on AMD processors
IMHO, this is a curious way of thinking. Why put in the work of trying to secure one account, but not others? Wouldn't it be easier to simply secure ALL and not have the mental gymnastics of "how much do I care about this?"

Each account an attacker can gain control of, is more information they can glean and potential leverage points to gaining access to the accounts you do care about.
FWIW, it's really rare for a mixed-case alphanumeric password to be rejected. Typically it's only banks and corporate logins. Those are sufficiently special-case to make an exception.
Why does their web page heavily use services from Google, specifically for tracking users (e.g. google analytics)?

That doesn't come across as "privacy-protecting" at all to me.
On SciHub: http://sci-hub.la/10.1038/nphys3761
I’m not implying everyone is the best talent and making 150k, quite the opposite.

But I definitely don’t agreee the peak is below 150k...
Twitter does (though I don't know of anyone who has). As does Google and Facebook. Github too.

Away from web services, gaming platforms like Nintendo's Switch allow for user name changes. As does the more enterprisey databases like ActiveDirectory (Windows logins), ldap and Linuxes / Unix passwd table also allows for login name changes.

To be honest, I've encountered more systems that do let you change your user name than systems that don't.
Di worst, but popular passwords for 2017 wey no dey safe
(I don't like adding to a response once it's been commented on)

My other rule of thumb when choosing a framework is what would happen if things go south, will I be asked by management why I chose X? The old "no one ever got fired for buying IBM". With a pedigree like BaseCamp has, I could justify it by saying it came from them. Just like I justified using Hashicorp's Nomad, even though no one had ever heard of it before I introduced it.
Ah yes. It's a problem. Writing about complex mathematical subject and providing actual information is very difficult.

One article that can be recommended is Terence Tao's excellent article about universality.

A second draft of a non-technical article on universality
https://terrytao.wordpress.com/2010/09/14/a-second-draft-of-...
Did she draw everything by herself? That is amazing. I wish I could draw like that. On second day of 2018, I’m already jealous of a 12 year old accomplishing more than me :(
you could convert it to another currency without too much hassle. if there's another coin you'd rather hold. or you want to buy stuff on some of those marketplaces.
Lab-made meat startup SuperMeat raises $3M seed to develop ‘clean’ chicken
Because complaints about rigorous/academic meanings of words don't really add substance to the discussion.
> class A(b: B) : B by b // IS_A via composition

I couldn't find the "B by b" syntax from the Kotlin docs, can you tell me that this does ?
> There is never a situation in which it's a good idea to give every employee an equal vote. Employees of various seniority and talent provide varying levels of value to the enterprise.
>1. Why should the newly hired janitor have equal voting rights to the CTO...?

The reason why a single vote per person is fine is that more senior employees also have more influence in the organization just naturally. They can and will be able to persuade people, as long as they're doing their job effectively. Also, there can be a fairly long (months or years) on-boarding process where employees learn the culture and values of the organization.

If you are doing such a crappy job that you can't even convince the janitor that you know what you're doing, then I fail to see why you deserve a bunch of extra votes.

...and if your machine learning PhD cost you half a million dollars, I suggest you should get a refund. That's ridiculous.
with out coughing up bank accts and such.
Sounds like an Organized Mafia
How much will PIA influence Linux Journal now? I don't see having a single company responsible for the survival of a journalism outfit as a good thing at all. I hope I am wrong and we are not inundated with PIA spam.
Yes, the master password needs to be strong.

Hopefully sites use their own salted, better hash algorithms anyway.
Show HN: UIFont management for iOS and tvOS
How Virtual Reality Could End Blindness
I mean ryandrake above just stated glassdoor and salary.com showing $110,000 as the medium. So below $150k.
You might wanna justify those claims? Having a bunch of oppressed miserable humans rules by tyrannical AIs or whatever seems quite a bit worse then living happily on our single planet.
Ah, so it does. Not especially well, but it does. My mistake!
Have been wondering the same for quite sometime. None of the mentioned reasons seems convincing enough.
(Disclosure: I work for Triplebyte and helped publish our salary dataset recently.)

$150K is below the median base salary offer we see for senior software engineers. See https://triplebyte.com/software-engineer-salary -- with a few notes:

* This is base salary only. Total compensation is significantly higher once you include factors like equity compensation, bonuses, benefits.

* This does vary a lot with stage of company. Earlier-stage startups use more equity and less salary. We work with companies from pre-series A to public megacorp.

* This is for senior engineers. Less experienced engineers do typically earn less.

* We're fairly selective in the engineers we work with, but it's based on the abilities you demonstrate in our multiple-choice quiz and technical interview, rather than your credentials.
That's a issue of passwords in general though. Only 2FA can help there.
On Android, it's possibly more usable than on the desktop: you send a link to the current page to the app, and it copies the resulting password to your clipboard.

https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=info.staticfre...

I use SGP for the bulk of my throwaway accounts.
Enterprise tax software, and selling data to hedge funds were the two worst for that
What if you lose your Yubikey?
FBI didn’t prosecute gamergate death threats, even with confessions
If I was learning web development NOW, I would learn HTML, CSS, and JS, very, very well.

In-depth HTML, JS, and CSS knowledge do not differentiate you in the application/interview process but they do give you an advantage once you start working. You will impress not just the stakeholders, but the other developers as well, whose knowledge will be mostly limited to the specific framework they're using.
As long as you can ignore all of the tracking cookies set on their web page.
By all means, if you don't care about improving the current caste system and reducing equality, then keep with the current system. It's working just fine for you...

...but that's hardly responsive to the topic at hand.
My problem is what crypto is worth holding right now? ripple supposed to go to coinbase pretty soon. but I think's already run up on price.
Yes, but that master password should a) be incredibly secure (mine is longer than 32 characters) b) only be used for your password manager and nothing else. If, instead, you reuse a password in several places, you're only as secure as the weakest link in that chain.
Rust takes a similar approach with let some_var and let mut some_var, respectively.
I’ve worked on how dynamic networks of agents (i.e. financial markets made up of traders) exhibit universality. That said, Tao’s article is excellent.
This tool is a violation of Instagram's Terms of Service [0], appears to take a plaintext password (over oAuth2, in 2018?)

and seems to do just about everything the official API does - but runs you the risk of getting banned.

[0] https://help.instagram.com/478745558852511, General Conditions, item 10
https://stackoverflow.com/jobs/salary/results?l=San+Francisc...

According to SO salary estimator the median salary of a 5y experience Java dev with a masters degree is $108k in SF.

Same profile in Hamburg yields €38k and in Paris €42k on average.
A Year of Spaced Repetition Software in the Classroom
The article list the MAC address as a natural unique key

Here are some values that often work as natural keys:

[...]
mac address on a network
[...]

that was the reason for my comment.
I take that as a warning sign not to use such a site.
If you master password is weak, I don't think that bcrypt/scrypt in my tool would help when a breach has happened.
In our case he was so bad we were able to fire him first day fortunately. I still don’t understand how he thought it was going to work
I like this. Unfortunately it's not as semantic as I expected:

X
+----+XX----------+
| XX |
| XX |
| +XXX------+
| | XXXXX
+-------+ XXX

If I try to resize
a rectangle that's
crossed by a free-form
curve, it stops being
a rectangle.

(Now that I think, I could also use this as a feature).
> Nearly every web browser now comes with a password manager tool, a lightweight version of the same service offered by plugins like LastPass and 1Password.

Pretty much everyone using a browser uses a password manager in some form, since the browsers' built in ones are included.
He used to promote himself like this:
https://m.signalvnoise.com/the-day-i-became-a-millionaire-55...

But then he counted his money again, bought a house in the hills of Malibu, a couple of mad cars (family car is a Rolls-Royce Phantom), starting being a race car driver (Le Mans),...

Never believe ANYONE who says money isn't the a key to happiness. Not the sole reason, but just take a look at his Insta again.

Kudos.
They pay a non-decent amounts to these test takers, because they are desperate, and most likely not very well off. So they're already in the red when they appear for the job they are not qualified for.

Some do this because they think that the job market is skewed against them, and might also have the sentiments that these 'seats' within the companies are reserved for 'rich people' or the 'upper castes', when that's hardly the case. Bear in mind some companies/universities/schools only hire from a certain caste, that is a thing. One's caste is clearly mentioned in the Ration Cards, not sure if it's the case on the Aadhar Card.

Fining them for an opportunity they thought they were going to get by 'gaming the system they were gamed out of' is just kicking them repeatedly, and does no one any good.
From the article: "According to optimistic predictions, by the year 2000, neural network technology will account for half the total revenue of the robotics and computer markets[]".
Expensive cars are "worth" their prices as a status symbol though (as silly as you may find that, I think it's undeniable that's most of what's supporting high sticker prices on cars). A door lock doesn't have that advantage, save maybe a quick "let me show off my cool gizmo" thing at a party or something.
It is becoming more and more apparent that with every piece of technology that is not really turn on/turn off you have to justify the investment.I get that this is an opinionated piece of software and solves basecamp's kind of issues but I do not see it being widely adopted.

That said I wish people behind RoR would actually work on better integration with things like React and Vue.
New bill could finally get rid of paperless voting machines
Reminds me of JavE (http://jave.de/).

EDIT: What would be extra awesome would be a mode where it saves SVG. And/or a tool that renders SVG as ASCII art.

EDIT: Also, JavE does much more than asciiflow, as it even allows you to create ASCII movies.
Thank you, to both of you, for the explanation.
That would be a good idea! I haven't written a Chrome extension yet, but I'm planning to do an Android and iOS app next.
I think "scanning" would imply compositing info gathered at different instances of time to reconstruct 3-D models ... e.g., LIDAR captures a point cloud with points measured at different times and tries to reconstruct objects from that point cloud. Perhaps the time it takes LIDAR to gather the whole point cloud is small, but objects will drift during that time and the reconstruction algorithm might need to account for this. On the other hand, the article's method captures all info in one instantaneous image and reconstructs based on the known, recorded, bias of the irregular lens and the implied 3-D locations of objects.
You can always enhance the algorithm. For example, use multiple base password, and arrange them based on the servicename. So hunter2 for everything that starts with h or a-c or a-k or with 5 characters. It's your choice how complicated it becomes. Additionally you can mutate the servicepart. Like break it up every n characters, or every syllable and add some service-specific value in. Maybe use the lenght of the servicename multiplied with the number of syllables plus 4. You could also use a random characterstring, lets say the ones from numberrow, and calculate entrys whith those numbers. Like, move by n syllables for every char you add. It's not really hard to make a rather complicate algirithm with the tools you have around you. It's just cumbersome to remember and execute it in case you need it. So unless you really fear to be personal targeted, it's not worth the pain.
>The original reason why QWERTY was desired is due to typewriters getting stuck less quick because the movement wasn't efficient. That was intentional, a legacy from the 19th century!

That is an urban myth refuted by the author of qwerty, but it just doesn't die.
There is no left anymore. There are only different kinds of reactionary.
Great point. Why do they do that?

I’m not sure who their target audience is, but I thought everyone benefits from simple as possible but no simpler.
Not having the public domain is what is bonkers. Can you imagine if Shakespeare was prevented from writing Romeo and Juliet because of the copyright on Luigi da Porta's Romeo and Giuletta or if he couldn't write The Merchant of Venice because of the copyright on Il Pecorone? That is the world that our copyright laws are now creating.
I try and mitigate the password management single point of failure with two factor authentication.

Obviously that it not an option for every site but access to my password manager, alone, will not provide access to my email (which lets me rest all my accounts) or my bank etc

Of course I use two factor on the manager too.

It doesn't completely solve the problem but I haven't found a better alternative (that works for me)
Perhaps an interaction with conditional branches and cache timing? You could then extract individual bits from privileged memory by having the CPU pull in specific cache lines as part of a speculatively executed branch on the value of the bit.
It's cheaper and closer to home to get it up and running and I don't believe there is any base to claim it will only be limited amount of transfer over. And if that was the case then the purpose of a moon base would be put even more into question.

We have plenty to learn when it comes to building not just habitable space stations but also comfortable ones most of which will be easily transferable knowledge to a moon base when the cost of construction have come down signiticantly by the means of ex. space x or even a space elevator.

There are so many things we could be spending money on which would make a moonbase way more likely to happen than just skipping over a lot of intermediate steps to get there.
I wish more people were inspired by Gene Roddenberry's vision of an ideal human society. I know it's a science fiction pipe dream because we're always held back by the lowest common denominator, but if mankind moved past the need for acquisition and power all that would be left is working together to achieve goals that make everyone's life more meaningful. We have to wait for meaningful goals to intersect with acquisition and power.
That is true. I didn't mean to imply that white people somehow have it worse than minorities. That is not evidently the case with general police harassment and mistreatment.

However, all races should be equally concerned with police executions. This isn't the land of Judge Dredd. We still have the 5th and 14th amendments.
The Hardest Workers Don't Do the Best Work
You may be right about the use of alcohol as a sole source of entertainment. But the evidence shows that rich people (this source is the UK) drink more, not just more often: http://www.ias.org.uk/Alcohol-knowledge-centre/Socioeconomic...

These are the top Google results for "alcohol consumption by income level", by the way. There's no need to speculate about it without sources as people in this thread are doing.
In what situation would putting them in a password manager be impossible?
Google’s ‘Dutch Sandwich’ Shielded 16B Euros from Tax
hah yes the infamous curry was most of my diet throughout my life in uni. That and pot noodles might be the leading cause of my future diabetic pancreas.
That's what they pretend. However, the reality is this:

* car sales do not drop, they oscillate depending on various governments subventions;

* vehicle fleet keeps rising (albeit slowly because the market is saturated);

* car owning per household has always been and is still on the rise (despite household size constantly decreasing);

* the distance travelled with cars keeps rising as well.

And visually, the amount of cars parked in the streets and along roadsides becomes insane. You already thought it was full 30 years ago, but now it is fuller.

Oh, and the cars become bigger every year. Not American-big, but still, on the way to it. For example, pickup trucks never took off in the French countryside in the last 50 years, not a single bit; but for a couple of years, it has started :-/
So the mobile part is very interesting to me, as i'm no expert on this: as cool as it is, isn't this whole webassembly thing a desktop-only thing? There is no way smartphones will be able to download compile and run this type of code at accettable speed will they?

Or am i wrong?
Hi,

I've been using a 3 Km wireless link as my only connection to the outside world (through my parents's house) for a couple of years, with great results.

We use a couple of Ubiquiti Nanobeam M5 (though you might want to look at the newer Nanobeam AC now). I'm very impressed with the quality, performance and reliability of such cheap hardware.

You DO need Line of Sight, though.

https://www.ubnt.com/airmax/nanobeamm/
Target has handscanners in their self-checkout lines too. It makes it so much easier to scan heavy stuff on your own without having to hold up a heavy case of water or huge sack of potatoes and hope the barcode gets read in the first try.
Generally manufactured goods require at least some economy of scale. Selling 100 locks would probably mean that the per-unit cost to produce the locks would be an order of magnitude higher than a proper sized run.
This is very very similar to what I do and it works out great!
Skylake doesn't do AVX512. Only "Skylake Server" (aka: Xeons and "extreme" i7 or i9 processors) do AVX512.

IceLake is expected to do AVX512.
Ask HN: Who is hiring? (January 2018)
Please lead with the location of the position and include the keywords
REMOTE, INTERNS and/or VISA when the corresponding sort of candidate is welcome.
When remote work is not an option, include ONSITE. If it isn't a household name,
please explain what your company does.

Submitters: please only post if you personally are part of the hiring company—no
recruiting firms or job boards. One post per company please.

Readers: please only email submitters if you personally are interested in the
job—no recruiters or sales calls.

You can also use kristopolous' console script to search the thread:
https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=10313519.

Note for this month: please don't go through these posts and downvote them in bulk. Users who do that eventually lose downvoting rights.
Ask HN: Freelancer? Seeking freelancer? (January 2018)
Please lead with either SEEKING WORK or SEEKING FREELANCER,
your location, and whether remote work is a possibility.
Ask HN: Who wants to be hired? (January 2018)
Share your information if you are looking for work. Please use this format:

Location:
Remote:
Willing to relocate:
Technologies:
Résumé/CV:
Email:

Readers: please only email these addresses to discuss work opportunities.
Rotten Apple: The logic behind the iPhone battery malware
You're already running the code locally, unless you're in an incredibly hardened environment it is going to make precisely zero difference whether you run it as root or not.