skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Ah, the maker, fair enough. Still, there is, although not for free: the device can let you configure a subdomain of your own domain, and then use LE (with the DNS challenge) to get a cert. That still requires trusting your DNS provider, of course.
It should in principle be possible to classify brand new Quic connections, since a tiny handful of its fields are cleartext during the initial handshake (flags and version, in both client/server directions)

As for classifying existing Quic connections, it might get a little messier. There are still some cleartext fields but it might require observing multiple packets in the flow before making a guess the traffic is likely to be Quic.

Meanwhile an explicit design goal of Quic is to avoid interference from middleboxes, so it would be no surprise if a perfect iptables Quic match is or remains impossible.
Catch the highlights! There are some tools that will send you eg newsletters with the top items.
You can't read everything! Better to both consume and to also produce. Doing one or the other too much is worse than doing the right amount of both.
It's just a shortcut to avoid clicking on two buttons.
I learned very quickly that most of it isn't actually very good (ie its outside my sphere of understanding so if it's well written it can seem good when actually later you come back to it and realise it was garbage) or relevant to me so I ignore most of it.
Zoner Photo Studio Pro 19.1802.2.51 Full Crack Download
It's established early railway lingo in the UK. I'm not sure how common it is in casual non-railway usage, but apparently stations have up- and down platforms and staff might refer to the 7.50 'up' train.
Except browsers today are continuously developed, often with larger strategies in mind. Google has stated very openly that their ideal state is a world where there is no insecure HTTP at all and they intend to move everything as close as possible to that state. To reach this, the browser behavior is slowly tightened over a long number of releases.

So a better analogy would be a carmaker announcing that they don't want people to drive to unsafe areas. They'll monitor people's driving behavior via telemetry and OTA-update the car's software accordingly to nudge people's behavior closer to that goal.

So the warning would probably be the first step. Driving to unsafe areas will still be technically possible but it will become progressively more cumbersome until you just give up.
hckrnews.com looks cool. Thanks for sharing.
I think it's not about "good" or "bad" but rather relevant or irrelevant. What is relevant to you is in part for you to decide.
French here: I'd never learned formally about this rule, I was just used to hearing the expression with a vague sense of what it meant; I often say I go down to Paris from the countryside thinking about elevation (bassin parisien) and with a sense of “going down” on the town. But then again I also say « monter sur Paris » some of the time like everybody.
What is an "open" paper ? I mean, the paper is a very succinct description of the research done. For example, if one demonstrates how one builds a CNN but at the same time, doesn't provide the data set used to build it, then it's worthless. In the same vein, if one provides explanations on how to detect motion in a picture but doesn't provide the full source code of its detection pipeline, then it may be super tough to rebuild that code (because it assumes the paper actually gives all the necessary information, not the "general idea"))

So, how open is open ?
My team uses Evernote Premium, which shares collaboration features with Business, I believe, and it feels like any sort of collaboration is really an afterthought, for example:

* the complete note gets locked when someone simply places a cursor anywhere in the note, just like in the days of carbon/master copies and check-in/check-outs.

* work chat is meaningless, I have hardly seen anyone use it beyond the automatically-generated messaged when you share a note

* notes shared with you are ONLY accessible from the work chat, there is no menu item to access a list of notes that have been shared with me.
> the authors didn't use plagiarism software, the article never mentions which exact piece of software they use

The article (at least now) says "Mr. McCarthy used decidedly modern techniques to marshal his evidence, employing WCopyfind, an open-source plagiarism software".

This seems correct, and the software is indeed intended to be used primarily to detect plagiarism: http://plagiarism.bloomfieldmedia.com/wordpress/
Express middleware to automatically generate and use fixtures
the most interesting thing is that i know some Organ, not only inject code , may catch all Data !! if the web is not use a save version SSL, - .-
IntelliJ IDEA Ultimate 2018 Crack and Activation Code for [Win+Mac]
How Technology Can Stabilize Business Growth?
can't you do it easily with eBPF?
It requires internet connection every 3 months, it requires trusting the DNS provider, and it requires having a domain.

It'd be much better if DANE would already be supported, as the DHCP server can send you to a DNS resolver returning key info for local IPs, which in turn could use the corresponding certs.
How do QUIC features and capabilities overlap with those of HTTP/2? For example would using them both defeat the purpose of using one in the area of encryption or transfer speed?
No, you can use a local DNS server or put the DNS entries in your host file. No need to use the internet for DNS lookup.
Falling Down to Stand Up: Learning Lessons from Failure
This is my opinion as well. Many people still believe that programming equals a unique and high paying job. It is not ut is quite boring and you have to be the guy that always says yes and deliver no matter what, much like a factory worker.
* Data Architect - Copenhagen, Denmark (https://airtame.com/jobs/data-architect)

* Junior Tools and Integrations Specialist - Copenhagen, Denmark (https://airtame.com/jobs/junior-tools-and-integrations-speci...)
Stack Overflow adds developer IQ scores to profiles
How to be more situationally aware (catching baddies and followers)
Show HN: TablePlus – A macOS client for relational databases
It takes a child several years in full-time education to learn how to fluently read and write. Basic mathematics takes even longer. Similarly, a typical person will become a skilled and highly productive software engineer only through spending several years working full-time at the profession, ideally with the assistance of one or more mentors. Having only a basic grasp of the concepts behind programming does not enable anyone to achieve anything particularly useful, and someone working in a different profession will not have the time or energy to acquire the skills needed to roll their own applications, unless they're an unusually dedicated hobbyist.
6k is far above anything I have heard of yet. The boni sound like a big company, is this a software or industrial one?
He's saying that rewarding success and punishing failure, combined with regression to the mean, leads to a perceptual bias in which we believe that the reward causally failed and the punishment causally succeeded, because of actual but spurious contingencies that are induced.

Let's say that you repeat something over and over again with the same individuals, with random Gaussian outcomes on each trial. What will happen is that an individual who is at the extreme on one trial (positive or negative) will be more likely to be in the middle on the next trial, because the extreme deviations are extremely unlikely, and the middle deviations are relatively likely. So the really good person on one trial is likely to look worse on a subsequent trial, and the really bad person is likely to look better.

If you praise the person who did well on the initial trial, then, you will see good outcome -> praise -> worse outcome. If you punish the person who did poorly, you will see poor outcome -> punish -> better outcome. But this is spurious, because the good -> worse transitions and bad -> better transitions would have happened regardless of whether you praised or punished.

I think the thought experiment is imperfect for various reasons but does illustrate an important potential source of bias pretty well.
You're also using a protocol that changes at every version of Chrome, making you only compatible with the last version of Chrome if you're keeping up to date, or with multiple versions if you're willing to do that to your code.

Chrome is also only talking QUIC to Google websites, not sure how you would go about making it work with other websites (ask the G maybe?)
I might be off on this one, so please bear with me if that is the case; as I understand it Taaki says that for a crypto-currency to be functional it has to be anchored in the local language and infrastructure - currencies such as bitcoin are not stable or accessible enough to suffice outside speculative trading and stockmarket-like settings for more than short periods of time. If that's the case, that these currencies are good only for local trading, what good are they and how are we to approach it if we wish to build a stable trading system, that in the end, is truly free from third parties like banks or transaction managers? Or is that even a reasonable or worthwhile goal? Cheers //saul_pako
Judging from what I remember of Kahneman's Thinking Fast and Slow, this is probably about the base rate fallacy. So yes, the claim is that often there is no real learning involved.
I've long been very frustrated by the search for a “perfect” HackerNews client for iOS (this is a thread I posted here a while ago asking for suggestions https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=15838104 ).

I really like HNBuddy. It cannot become my main client until there's a dedicated iPad version and until it allows me to comment, but I really like it and look forward to watching your improvements.

Thanks for bringing this.
Are there any language requirements?
I didn't know of this

Galileo Galilei, Torricelli -> Vincenzo Viviani -> Isaac Barrow -> Isaac Newton
Who brings what at your party? (made with Vue.js, Graphcool and Bulma)
The author of the main article is Nick Szabo, who some theorize as the most likely candidate for being Satoshi Nakamoto. Szabo developed an early cryptocurrency called Bit Gold, which was never implemented, but has been called "a direct precursor to the Bitcoin architecture.".

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

Was there a reason this comment was flagged? It seemed very relevant given the topic and recent trends in cryptocurrencies.

Please discuss if there's critique; the comment:

The Origins of Cryptocurrencies, with Bitcoin or Ethereum in particular are really important for people to be aware of.

These "coins" were produced simply by running some software. If you look at the math under the hood, you'll notice the algorithm distributed most of the coins essentially for free to a very very small group of people.

Best estimates are that there are about one million
holders of Bitcoin; 47 individuals hold about 30 percent,
another 900 hold a further 20 percent, the next 10,000
about 25% and another million about 20%, with 5% being
lost. So 1/10th of one percent represent about half the
holdings of Bitcoin and 1 percent close to 80 percent
(http://www.businessinsider.com/927-people-own-half-
of-the-bitcoins-2013-12). The concentration of Litecoin
ownership is similar
(http://litecoin-rich-list.blogspot.com).
Most of the big wallets have been in place from early on,
so sitting back and watching your capital grow has been a
very successful strategy.

The distribution of Bitcoin holdings looks much like the
distribution of wealth in North Korea and makes the
China’s and even the US’ wealth distribution look like
that of a workers’ paradise

http://www.businessinsider.com/bitcoin-inequality-2014-1

It's essentially a penny stock deception, where the early users who generated the coins for low cost, or free, control the majority of the supply to manipulate the market spot price and than launch marketing campaigns and propaganda in an attempt to convince the uninformed public to buy their software coins.

While there may be issues with fiat systems, it's far better than purchasing any of these crypto beanie baby schemes.

Case study in cryptocoin market manipulation:

https://pastebin.com/RdRAULtT

https://pastebin.com/1NTTBCXM

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=7126153
This is why about 90% of the papers Google publishes are useless.

They describe deep learning successes, with datasets that aren't public, on hardware that isn't public, with software that isn't public.

They describe technologies, be it spanner, borg, flumejava or others, relying on closed hard- and software.

If an average university professor can't replicate research 1:1 based solely on existing, open technology and the paper, the paper should not be accepted by any journal. In fact, it shouldn't even be accepted on conferences, or be able to get a doi code. That's not worthy of being called science.
Nate Silver's book "Signal and the Noise" is all about this kind of thing. The key question being "What is signal and what is noise?".

Is doing well on one maneover mostly signal (the pilot skill level) or noise (random chance).

In the book Nate talks about his own career as a poker player, and how there's so much chance involved that he still didn't really know if he was a good player or not after doing it for a couple of years, that's how hard it is to tease the signal from the noise. Would beating himself up about every lost hand and celebrating every win be worthwile, or would it just distract him from the real task of slightly beating the odds and grinding out a profit at the margin.
In order to be assured of something's identity, it needs an actual identity to be assured of. For things on the network, this will usually be a DNS name, so we should give them a DNS name.

You don't need to buy "domains", but certainly for a commercial project that makes loads of things which need names it would make sense to own a sub-domain to put all the names in.

You also don't need to "connect to the internet just for DNS lookup" unless you really want to. The point of using DNS names isn't that you can look them up in DNS, it's that they're are a unique hierarchy with a central authority.

There _are_ alternatives to DNS names but none of them have a trustworthy and working PKI today so you can't use them to secure anything you build. Maybe building a trustworthy PKI is hard?

If you insist upon using Let's Encrypt (which is a charitable purpose and so charges $0 for certificates) perhaps because it's actually a hobby project then yes, somebody would need to control DNS records in order to periodically prove control over each name and get issued a certificate, because that's how ACME (the protocol Let's Encrypt use) decides whether to issue.

Many other public CAs are for-profit companies and several already have _active_ commercial deals in which they issue certificates for devices in bulk to the name owner. If you're EXA Metal Poles Europe and you're making 50 000 devices named in the range pole0000.foo.example.com through poleFFFF.foo.example.com they are quite happy to issue you, the legitimate owners of example.com with 50 000 certificates for those devices in exchange for money.
> Because quic is no ip protocol (but on top of udp)

Did you mean to write something else?

UDP very much is an IP protocol, just like TCP is an IP protocol.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Internet_Protocol_Suite
We usually just message each other what we are bringing. This seems overly bureaucratic.
Normally I don't do this but: third here, didn't expect it to be so common.

Probably the difference for me is that I live in Europe so I tend to catch up to a bunch of posts from the evening/night in the US during my morning coffee and then open hckrnews.com again by the end of the afternoon when some new posts begin to crop up.

I'll read the articles with interesting headlines but always jump to the comments first, some articles that I really think could help me in the future (or deserve further reading or research) I will save to my todo-list or in my Pocket account and then set a reminder to re-read/research in a given day when I'm free.
How did you come up with the calculations for moving prices on GDAX? I’m curious about how to do that math. Thanks.
Providing minimum wage? Overhead costs? Paid sick leave? Probably pay for health care insurance?
> HTTP/2 was designed to address this problem using multiple "streams" built into a single connection. Multiple objects can be sent over a stream in parallel by multiplexing them into the connection. That helps, but it creates a new problem: the loss of a single packet will stall transmission of all of the streams at once, creating new latency issues. This variant on the head-of-line-blocking problem is built into TCP itself and cannot be fixed with more tweaks at the HTTP level.

[0] https://lwn.net/Articles/745590/
If you read hackernews from emacs, it doesn't matter if you read everything. Everyone around you will fear you.
https://github.com/clarete/hackernews.el
Location: Edinburgh, UK

Remote: Yes

Willing to relocate: No

Technologies: Python 2 & 3, Javascript, Ruby, Typescript, Swift, Java, HTML, CSS, SASS, Shell, MySQL, PostgreSQL, AngularJS, Flask, Pyramid, iOS, AWS, Heroku, Salesforce.

Résumé/CV: https://rsmith.io/cv

Blog: https://rsmith.io/blog

Email: robin@rsmith.io

I am a professional full-stack web/mobile developer based in Edinburgh with 7 years experience. I am experienced with a wide range of technologies and complex/technical business domains, and can get up to speed quickly. I am passionate about always doing a good job and great code design, balanced with pragmatism. I'm known for being really easy to work with and always keep clients in the loop with communications and updates. Please see my website for more details.
i've been using fb2k for more than a decade now, but i gave up trying to do anything to fancy with it because its addon support was such a clusterfsck, mostly because i found over time that a lot of addons became defunct as their developer vanished, or the links broke or etc, and trying to get support on hydrogen audio was like sticking your hands into a bees nest.

to be fair it's been a long time since i looked into skinning it and things may be better now. it's still an excellent clean audio player, i just keep it close to stock with a few addons so i send audio to a chromecast.

there sure were some wild and beautiful fb2k skins and themes back in the day.
Thanks to Mainstream Media, the Public Are Clueless About Cryptocurrency
Nope, they are normally pretty high up in the org chart due to them brining so much to the table when they onboard to where there are no longer any pure technical roles.
I suspect that in at least some cases when the actual perpetrator discovers that law enforcement has focused in on the incorrect suspect and is expending great resources to prove that suspect's guilt, they simply take their get out jail free card and move on. I have no background in psychology, but I'm confident that statistics will support that even the most deranged actors will be able to suppress their antisocial impulses to take advantage of such opportunities. Personally, I would rather have a statistical algorithm prioritize suspects than a human detective with a feeling (and the influence to set an entire law enforcement agency after a weak suspect).
Not only warfare:

http://www.businessinsider.de/drones-carrying-drugs-and-expl...
same way I manage other things, which is sort of the opposite of what one might do in SEO management - I drop the long tail, and only focus on what's left. Of course the contents of what's left depends on your personal priorities of what you find to be important. Now if that also becomes too much, rinse and repeat.
SEEKING WORK - Remote preferred - Edinburgh, UK

I am a professional full-stack web/mobile developer based in Edinburgh with 7 years experience. I am experienced with a wide range of technologies and complex/technical business domains, and can get up to speed quickly. I am passionate about always doing a good job and great code design, balanced with pragmatism. I'm known for being really easy to work with and always keep clients in the loop with communications and updates. Please see my website for more details.

Technologies: Python 2 & 3, Javascript, Ruby, Typescript, Swift, Java, HTML, CSS, SASS, Shell, MySQL, PostgreSQL, AngularJS, Flask, Pyramid, iOS, AWS, Heroku, Salesforce.

Résumé/CV: https://rsmith.io/cv

Blog: https://rsmith.io/blog/

Email: robin@rsmith.io
For public blockchains, you need cryptocurrency, and it must be at least comparable to the energy miners spent.

However, it is different for private blockchains.
How is this better than DBeaver
How would that protocol work? I'm not seeing how the DNS resolver would securely get the key info from the device. What if an attacker cloned the device's MAC and said to the resolver "hi, my new key is X"?
> just tell the people to get proper devices

That seems like a great way to have no users.

An incredibly obvious reason would be that it is the largest application delivery platform with the highest level of user familiarity and comfort.

If you compare two services where one of them offers you a direct login to the app and the other offers you a 200MB download, most people will choose to log in to a website. It's a better user experience. Especially for things that will see infrequent use.
> Similarly, a typical person will become a skilled and highly productive software engineer only through spending several years working full-time at the profession, ideally with the assistance of one or more mentors. Having only a basic grasp of the concepts behind programming does not enable anyone to achieve anything particularly useful [...]

You can create basic good looking iOS or web or android app without all those years and be extremely useful. Many jobs and positions don't require years of study with mentors. Many self taught programmers started like that.

You can do basic data analytics and write selects without years or study too.

There is huge amount of positions that don't require years of study.
This reminds me of the explore vs exploit dilemma:

https://joshkaufman.net/explore-exploit/

I'm still working on understanding this trade-off better... It seems to be a pretty good lens for looking at things, though.
Top Richest Women in America in 2018: Alice Walton, Jacqueline Mars
Junior developer job interview – questions which can surprise you
UDT solves problems tcp has with congestion especially at 10Gbit+, this gives it a much higher throughput that tcp and pretty much anything else at 10Gbit+. I don't think it did much to fix latency issues which I think quick is more focused on.

If you are interested in low latency protocols you should check out minimaLT[1] better performance than QUIC but the connections are portable across ip's so its better for mobiles, and can tunnel multiple connections together. DJB helped out with design so you know its super secure.

[1] https://cr.yp.to/tcpip/minimalt-20130522.pdf
You don't have to. An explosive round that detonates nearby will take a drone down, too.

If I remember the details correctly, the Metal Storm[1] weapon system should be able to do just that: Fire explosive rounds set to detonate at a specific point in their flight. Fire n^3 rounds to cover enough space to account for speed, direction and altitude changes and you should be set.

[1] https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Metal_Storm
I first filter front-page submissions based on number of comments.

Out of those, I focus mostly on things that will be immediately useful or relevant, and avoid reading stuff that merely piques my curiosity.

With these two criteria applied, I find that I only have two or three submissions per day to read. It's quite nice.
As long as you keep in mind that it says nothing about whether scolding actually works or not.

It only tells you what to account for if you want to test it