skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I think a significant part of it is that, at least in the US, it takes a loosey-goosey though-process to follow Manafort's path.

To have the analytical bent to think through all the risks you're exposed to in your criminal financial dealings and to take steps to reduce those risks probably also means you're able to realize (1) you can only reduce the risks so much so that a substantial possibility that you'll lose everything continues to exist; and (2) there are a lot of not-unambiguously-illegal ways to make money and acquire power capitalizing on your excellent analytical abilities.
Rotating passwords is only important if the site has been compromised (or you've been compromised, such as being phished). For the former, 1Password already has the Watchtower functionality where it tells you if a site is known to have been compromised since your password was generated, and for the latter, well, if you're being phished then you'll probably figure it out pretty quickly when the attacker steals your account.

In any case, if you really want to rotate passwords, 1Password has a "Security Audit" section with sections for "3+ years old", "1-3 years old", and "6-12 months old" passwords (and duplicate passwords, and weak passwords, and watchtower alerts), so you can rotate if you want to.
Here's the small calculator I made using the methodology in the writeup: https://erikrood.com/Posts/stock_value_dcf.html
I agree. I think by average I was referring to what you said - most people have never controlled planes or boats. Perhaps “ordinary” would have been clearer.
> Next logical step for Nvidia is to develop specialized deep learning TPU to compete with TPUv2 and others

I don't know, this benchmark seems to show V100 doing pretty well against a specialized ASIC. It may well be that all NVIDIA has to do is cut costs on V100 to make a two V100s about as expensive as the cloud TPUv2. With increased batch size, it looks like two V100s would have performance comparable to TPUv2.
I recently started going to the gym for yoga, cardio classes, or just walking on an inclined treadmill for about 2 hours per day. This has been the best I've felt in life. I don't mind doing this for the rest of my life. The quieting of mind from yoga really helps me step back and see things from a higher viewpoint (like not being stuck in a local minimum).
I lost a good chunk of my friends when I had kids, they just stopped talking to me or stopped inviting me to things because they figured, I'm a family man now. That's true to an extent, but I'm not a family man when I'm at work, I'm not in Dad mode when I hang out. I since made new friends, some married, some not, some with kids, some not. Various ages and career ranges.

They also got married, and fell into that spouse politics trap (if our wife or significant other don't like each other or click), we can't hang out, ever. I most of my friends I don't even try to make our spouses meet, except through happenstance, and even then, it doesn't matter since 95% of the time we're doing something, its out with friends, and we only have a few friends where we'll do something with their spouse.

Some tried to get in contact when they had kids but quite frankly, I've moved on.
How to get featured on Product Hunt
Thank you for this research. There is an unfortunate simplistic perception of the evolutionary process where if an adaptation evolves, it's all positive. There is no reason for it to be that way. You can easily have mutations where you gain intelligence 80% of the time, but suffer a penalty 20% of the time, and still have that mutation spread through the population. The same gene that grants you gifts, can penalize as well, depending on environment. We're starting to tackle problems that don't have simple solutions like vaccines, antibiotics, drugs, and proper hygiene. How do you fix genes that are responsible for our greatest accomplishments, but also inflict terrible suffering at the roll of the dice?
Just make the UX really great. And be sure to have a really complicated-but-looking-nice UI for downgrading, and people will blog about it.
Cockpit looks cool, but I'm using the new Jupyter Lab as a pretty awesome Python remote web shell. Access to a terminal, file explorer, and editor covers most everything I need and being able to run Python/Shell code in cells has covered most everything else.
Part 5: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=16434973
>The files are sent P2P

afaik they're uploaded to s3, not sent p2p.
Progress so far: https://git.captnemo.in/nemo/hn-classics

(Scraped content to markdown, simple Jekyll website in progress)
I'm not sure you can buy Bitcoin, but you can buy public transit tickets with Bitcoin (from kiosks) in Zurich and likely elsewhere in Switzerland.
Currently, I am trying to start small by providing ways to enable current users to alert others to their projects and jobs via built-in twitter notifications. Also, I plan to post actively on GitMeet's blog about topics surrounding use of the platform, opensource software in general, and how developers on GitMeet can best utilize the developer recommendation system. Do you think the plan mentioned is a sensible one? Also, are there any other methods of gaining an active user base that would be more effective?
The common trait of those two is not smarts but that they were each much less smart than they thought they were.
How much overlap is there between the users who know how to do that and the users who need a Web-based control panel, though?
Original title is ”Sex and drugs and self-control: how the teen brain navigates risk”, and seems better than the editorialized HN title.
Back to static: a paradigm shift for better UX and web performance
This is Bob Avakian's Revolutionary Communist Party propaganda.

> Revolutionaries all over the planet are studying the contributions of Mao Tsetung, the greatest revolutionary of our time.

whose Great Leap Forward may have wiped out ~50 million people.
The two blocks of code are exactly equivalent, the "if != null" logic is moved into the <-.
Being able to engage and succeed in high risk endeavors was much more useful in the past than today. Getting pregnant and giving birth was a high risk/reward proposition, much less so today. For men there were other avenues to engage high risk for high reward activities.

Being in the hunting party for your tribe and being the one to go in close with a spear to make the killing thrust on a large animal. A bit closer to today: a poor young man with no prospects goes off on a two-three year whaling voyage. If he makes it back he would have enough experience to sign up from another two-three year voyage and get a decent share. If he returned from that one he would have enough capital to set himself up with a home and family.

These days taking risk in the physical realm is highly discouraged and there is almost no highly rewarding outcomes for taking physical risk in wealthier countries. A crew hand on a crabbing boat can make good money, with low skills for high risk, but that is so strange we televise them on TV for entertainment. And even that type of work is going away as people decided it is too high risk and introduce individual fishing quotas instead of short open fishing seasons. Many more people do high risk activities unrelated to any productive endeavor (mountaineering, BASE jumping, wingsuit flying, etc). Maybe human space travel with open up high risk/high reward opportunities for people again.
PICO-8 (https://www.lexaloffle.com/pico-8.php) is a good alternative to a very simple system with a focus on game programming.

It captures that vibe of an old computer system (where you turn it on and are ready to program immediately) with simplicity and an awesome community to learn from.
As an aside, Adobe Acrobat Pro's PDF-to-PPTX is a godsend if you're ever given a slide deck in PDF form that you need to update/remake to certain aesthetic standards (i.e. a partner/coworker sends you something you need to update to your company's standard formatting, for distribution to management, potential investors, etc.). Images become editable, backgrounds become editable shapes, and text boxes and even tables are preserved with remarkable accuracy. Extremely useful if you ever find yourself in such a situation.
Things are back online now.
How about we say: Some regulations are good, some are bad.

This seems like a really good one :)
Looks like Fedora's missing fd https://github.com/sharkdp/fd
"If these fundamental constructs can be misused to create bad code, how much likely is it that more abstract constructs like list comprehensions, futures, and monads will be used to create bad code?"

If your developers are consistently writing bad code, fire the developers. They will write bad code in any and every language.
Well I didn't downvote you if that's the implication :)

Sure, I suppose it is.. do you mean to suggest that the assumption is false?
A friend of mine once spotted a policeman down the road, turning on his lights. Since he was on a limited-access highway, he decided to pull over very quickly and just wait the policeman out. (They were on opposite shoulders, and the left shoulder didn't extend back to where my friend was.) The policeman got out of his car and ordered him to proceed with hand gestures. My friend decided he could be in worse trouble if he didn't.

(Yes, it was really my friend and not me.)
Long term I agree, we need societal change, but changing perceptions about the meaning of work is a multi-generational problem. We need a solution which is going to fix this problems over 10-20 years. It's going to be far easier to get traction if you are providing things which conform to peoples' existing belief systems, rather than dictating to them that their belief systems are wrong and need to change.
No shredder can match the document-eradicating power of an incinerator.
How long has Google had the TPUv2 for internal use? I was under the impression that V100 and TPUv2 where developed around same time. They were certainly announced around the same time at least. Just seems weird to say "it used to," when V100 has been shipping since mid-summer 2017.
Giving your personal email away if a MONUMENTAL screw up.
They push Pocket more than Send, it seems, and as far as I know Send is actually built by Mozilla, and Pocket isn't. (Someone correct me if I'm wrong).
PDF/A is not typically the standard choice for exporting tools, and it is certainly not a stateless representation of printed documents. PDFs, including PDF/A documents, can and do store extensive metadata, and can include attached files. PDF/A is intended for long-term archiving, not security.

Metadata can be removed, and PDF signing can cryptographically prove a file has not been edited or modified, but it is similarly not typically the standard choice for a conversion tool.
Industries go through cycles of innovation and concentration. During innovation cycles, many new non-standard products appear with innovative solutions, the entire pie grows really fast. As growth eventually stabilizes, standards become more relevant and consolidation happens, eventually leading to a stagnation that makes the industry ripe for disruption and change again.

If you look at processors, you see that with the early custom processors, followed by some standardization and copy around the IBM S/360, followed by more proprietary innovation around the PC era, resulting finally in the x86, eventually disrupted by the mobile chips, which then consolidated around ARM and so on.
Signal is also an excellent p2p e2e encrypted file sharing service.
> This is an example of bad technology failing its user.

I don't think that's fair to say. You can literally import PDF files in Word via the most common File > Open dialog. [1] You can also save as PDF in Word via the File > Save As dialog. [2] These are not exactly some obscure hidden functions.

--

[1] https://support.office.com/en-us/article/edit-pdf-content-in...

[2] https://support.office.com/en-us/article/save-or-convert-to-...
There is no FTL or energy conservation problem with the theoretical or the experimental experiment.

They explicitly ask for a clear path between A and B after they choose which message to send, so the "signal" can travel from A to B and from B to A. And they explicitly ask for enough time. So there are no time paradox or break of energy conservation problems.

The weird part is that in the experiment they use a single photon instead of two photons as usual. It's weird because you expect that it's clear if the photon is traveling from A to B or from B to A, but there are very similar experiments with the same problem.

For example there is the classic double slit experiment, where you send light through two slits and see the interference pattern. The weird part is that you can repeat the experiment using a very low power system that guaranty that you are using a single photon each time. So for each photon you have the question: Did it pass though the upper left slit or the right slit? The answer is that the question makes no sense in quantum mechanics. A popular answer is to consider that the photon passed through both slits, this is an useful idea in the calculations but it's misleading and prone to weird interpretations.

More info: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Double-slit_experiment#Single_...

So in the double-slit single-photon it's not clear if the photon pass though one slit of the other, and in this experiment it's not clear if the photon goes from A to B or B to A. In both cases, the answer is that it's difficult to explain the quantum mechanics effect accurately with a good classical analogy.
Remembering the White Rose
They are actually encrypted, but with an empty string as the (read) password.

Since this is a common 'technique' to 'protect' PDF documents, as some PDF viewers (such as Adobe reader) won't allow selecting text on these 'protected' PDF's. It's so common that most PDF tools assume an empty string if no password is explicitly supplied.

Source: I run a SaaS that converts PDF invoices to structured data, so I've examined quite a few PDF files the last couple of years.
> The next time some politician tells you regulations are always bad

I hear this line more, now, from people selling Bitcoin.
Have you tried this https://puphpet.com/
Glad to know you're fighting; sad to hear we lost. But maybe the war is not yet over.

I think what we've really lost, and continue to lose, is respect. But that's just the respect from those above us in the mythical hierarchy. We can still respect ourselves, and choose to respect other people's privacy. Every day that I don't turn my binoculars on my neighbor's window is another victory, however small, for privacy.

Don't give up the fight!
Well, that's one piece of information the investigators got somehow, but we don't know where the evidence started (I hope we find out if it goes to trial). Anti-money laundering laws and foreign bank account reporting requirements must be a big help for the feds to notice things and provide a basis to subpoena records for further investigation. Those laws seem to be ratcheting up lately.
Poor Richard's Almanack
https://github.com/ccraciun/git-blame-bob

Just rename/symlink git-blame-bob to git-blame-joe
CyberLink PowerDVD 18 Ultra Cracked with Lifetime Activation [Latest]
Every regulation was enacted with specific circumstances in mind. If you think a particular regulation is bad, try to look into the history and see why it was relevant in the first place.
I just don't see why you think I'm apathetic or inactive.
The title doesn't make any sense - ignore it, it's just click bait. Which sadly worked as I read the whole article wondering the same thing.
A language’s syntax is the very first thing you encounter. And if you are not familiar with it, it will be a major sore point when trying to learn the language.

So yes, while complaints about syntax are largely irrelevant once you already know the language, the complaints will be there for any new user.
Same here, <3 pingdom. There goes our 99.99 uptime.
I think in this case the simplistic perception is correct. 'autism spectrum disorder' here is not severe autism but more of a symptom scale which includes such dreaded symptoms as being able to think logically and systematically; in other words, diagnostic heterogeneity: "Common risk variants identified in autism spectrum disorder" https://www.biorxiv.org/content/early/2017/11/25/224774 , Grove et al 2017. So I think in this case, there actually is selection for intelligence and it's only the diagnostic heterogeneity which makes it look like selection for 'autism'.
I live in a city as well. I thought we were comparing cities to rural areas, not suburbs? My belief would be that suburbs are not good for society - they're land inefficient and get more resources than they should because more affluent people live in them.

Anyway I was just offering a basic justification for why society would focus on improving lives in cities as opposed to rural areas.
I just discovered today, looking through 1Password's "weak passwords" section, that 7 years ago I recorded a password for one "Optumhealthbank", and the recorded password was

****

My best guess is they used JavaScript to replace the contents of the text field before submission. Thankfully I've apparently never needed to use this password.

That said, out of 1000+ saved passwords, this is the only case like that I've seen.
I believe the most common myth about programming is that you have to be a genius or you won't ever be good enough.
I think this is right. This is just one instance of a whole trove of risks one has to expose themselves to.
What a mess. Looks like a convoluted solution to a problem no one had.
Lastpass has an awesome option when generating passwords for cases like this: "Make pronounceable". It will generate a password like "lickyusideno" (just generated that now) which is easy enough to remember between looking at the lastpass app on your phone and then typing it in through a console/netflix/etc interface.
Correct. Though they are client side encrypted and the key is never sent anywhere.
I seriously doubt that someone like yourself, who's been currying since the 80s, would invent a language that didn't have multi-line lambdas. And that's the whole point.
What has been the cost of this regulation as a whole on the entire banking industry?

Lets get that number and compare.
Both are built and run by Mozilla. (Pocket started out as a separate company, but then the whole company was bought by Mozilla). That said, Send is the right thing to use here, not Pocket.
The other side might argue that the $330MM ultimately came from customers. If Citi didn't have to do such audits and no one complained, why should Citi be forced to "wealth re-distribute" these funds from one set of customers to another set?
So has every enacted crime.
> No one's figured out Satoshi Nakamoto yet.

Just because nobody has published it?
Show HN: Async-iterators (js map, each, reduce for async functions)
"My guess is that all the people praising this article already "got monads"."

You are correct. This is an advocacy piece for using Monads to solve common programming problems.

However, I believe this article can still be useful for people who do not yet "get monads". Much of the prose written on Monads never bothers to first address "Why should I care? What problem that I already have can Monads help me solve?"

This shows multiple concrete examples where Monads can improve code clarity and readability. So now you can make an informed decision about whether you want to learn more.

Of course, if you dislike code clarity (and many programmers fall into this category), then Monads may not be right for you.
we need more Tomtes in this imperfect world of ours.
You say three times as if that is more valuable than paying every month. I paid $35 in 2014 for both the Mac and windows version. I might have upgraded the Mac version once, but anyway you calculate it, I paid way less than subscription pricing.
OpenVPN road warrior installer for Debian, Ubuntu and CentOS
Situation went from partial outage to major outage in the last 5 min

we've been down since:02/23/2018 06:38:48 PM UTC	35 minutes according to a pingdom 5 min monitor
shame alpaca.party was already taken, rolls off the tongue better!
It sounds like he was describing just measuring how much a typical person washing dishes uses. I'm sure if you were specifically concerned with conserving water you could do better.
Except that developers usually either don't care about the underlying issues of managing the OS, or don't have the skillset. They are focused on developing the product/features, not on ensuring that images have security patches, or even if the environment is secure is any way (file permissions, network ports, etc...). Those issues are large enough that they require dedicated resources (evidenced by the existence of professions in Operations), and moving them to a container generally just allows developers to ignore them -- not to take over the responsibility.
Rotating credentials is also important as an additional layer of security to prevent misuse.

Sadly, currently this all is highly theoretical. The first thing we should focus on is getting 2FA (TOTP/HOTP or U2F) authenticated login on every service that doesn’t use OIDC. Even this very site, HN, has no such functionality (@dang, @pg: Why?)

This is a much more important first step, and once that’s fixed, we can look at improving credential rotation, and providing global SSO with browser credentials.
This isn't true. Open up Preferences, go to the Advanced tab, and there's a checkbox "Allow creation of vaults outside of 1Password accounts". Check this and you can create local vaults again.

I believe it's disabled by default for 2 reasons:

1. Simplicity. Most people who use the subscription service don't want local vaults, because they won't be synced or available on the web (or subject to administrative controls). By disabling local vaults, you can't accidentally create one.

2. Once you re-enable local vaults, you have a local Primary vault and unlocking that is how you unlock 1Password on this computer. This is a potential point of confusion, because you'll be using a different password now than your 1Password Account password, which comes back to the simplicity angle.
I never do except by accident and it illustrates to me that I'm using a ton of water when I hand-wash dishes.
Of course without the click-baity headline, is it really that interesting? Cool idea, but going from a crystal twitching in a petri dish to crystal robots will take decades of work.
We've just updated the title from ‘A lot of teen risk-taking is environment/culture influence, not just “age”’ to part of the subtitle, which hopefully represents well the article without the “Sex and drugs...” bait.
Google announces reboot of the programming language Dart
In case you or anyone reading this were unaware, there is a link underneath stories called "past," which provides the service nathell did in parent.
I just installed Fedora 27 in a VM out of curiosity. As far as I can tell from a quick glance, it looks like these Rust executables (ternimal, tokei) statically link their dependent Rust crates (including the Rust standard library), which is the typical approach to building Rust programs. I do wonder if someday we'll see distributions arranging a common dependency realm (as much as possible) among their Rust programs so that shared libraries can be used to reduce the total memory and storage footprint.
People pass on the right because people block the passing lane. It shouldn’t be possible in most cases to pass on the right.
I agree, and that sort of sounds like the definition; of clickbait, no?
Let's agree that this is happening. Is there any evidence that this is going to "undermine the foundations of social stability, wreaking havoc on tradition, religion, and robust civil associations"?

People have been saying nasty things since forever. Some even in this thread =) Is there any evidence that it is "wreaking havoc" on our social fabric?
The NRA's Murder Mystery (2014)