skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
FWIW, a workaround is to use the rarely used account field of netrc.

You make the machine unique and use the account field to identify the real host.

Not a solution for all purposes but for code you're writing yourself it is fine.

I use this technique in a Python program which hits REST apis on the same endpoint but under different usernames / privileges / credentials.

You can also put things like ssh key, saml, encrypted passwords etc into account and have a fake password for slightly better security. I've seen a proposal for a better netrc format (e.g. integrated with gpg) but I can't find it right now.

PS. about the only documentation you'll find on most machines for netrc is the Perl Net::Netrc manual page.
Good lord, what a monumental tool! ...and he’s a magician?! I thought that guy who called sitting in a block of ice for days “Magic” was sad, but this is a whole new scale of wtf.
Okay, try to use your card to pay your neighbor or babysit, and tell me again how convenient it is.

Second, go to your nearest store, bakery or whatever, and ask them just how free debit cards are.
Dont forget Library Genesis too! http://gen.lib.rus.ec/
Fictional Utopias of 19th-Century Women
iOS has https://github.com/MiniKeePass/MiniKeePass, available on the app store.
lol, literally teaching shut-ins how to socialize. this site is AMAZING.
Oh that’s a very different thing. You’re comparing a one-off job with a job where two parties have decided to share a decent amount of their life time together. That’s a whole different story, more like you’re consulting with your au pair on the children’s room paint color
Not all empty space is "white space". Simply adding random paddings/margins around form fields isn't making good use of "white space". It's simply adding blank empty space. It's a dead weight on your page.

"White space" is negative space. It's something you should think of as an active part of the design.

One of the first rules of web design is "content is king". As a rule of thumb, any use of white space that makes your content harder to reach, read or see is a bad use of white space. It's breaking the "content is king" principle.

No part of your design should break the main web design principles. While there's no agreed upon list, "content in king" (or however you word it) is always present.

In short, yes, I agree.

---

Edit - A nice description of it:

"White space (negative space) is the area between design elements. It's another tool for designers to design for the user experience (UX). Remember that white space is not necessarily white; it’s just the name to indicate spaces where there are neither user interface (UI) elements nor specific content.

As a designer, you can introduce white space based on four main factors:

- Content,

- Design,

- user and

- brand

Use macro white space to organize content in the layout and direct the user through the blocks of content shown. Use micro white space inside the design element features as seen in the text, images and content blocks.

We can also approach white space as being passive or active. Passive white space does not have a specific role in the design other than facilitating the user experience. It is all about being easier to read. Active white space guides the focus and attention of users. It is more about standing out and making a statement."
https://www.interaction-design.org/literature/article/the-po...
Mind you, reinventing something is great (e.g. typing this from a radically reinvented phone). This, OTOH, is just inventing square wheels and patting oneself on the back for being original.
Circa 2008, I had a terrible commute, but a sometime-carpool that made it bearable. I dreamed of an app that would pair/triple up drivers and riders based on homes, destinations, and timing. Uber isn't quite that, but it's conceivable that someone could want such a thing.
Nice! For companies streaming internal only videos, how do you satisfy their infosec requirements?
The difference I see is that a relaxing drink in a less noisy office would be more relaxing than the same drink in a more noisy pub
Next to Equifax, and Wells Fargo, this is the company I’d most like to see metaphorically burned to the ground. Wells Fargo at least provides a service, albeit corruptly, but Equifax and Elsevier are just holes in the ground that eat money.

Edit: What does it mean that my comment is automatically collapsed?
The Stigma of Unemployment: When joblessness leads to being jobless (2011) [pdf]
What problem does this solve?

I'm not sure I understand why you would re-use your default ssh public key rather than just generate a dedicated rsa key. Because this uses OpenSSL it won't work with an ssh keyring for passphrase or hardware token management, I'm not sure I understand what using a key in ~/.ssh brings to the table.
That law is a fact of life. Its a form of diminishing returns, there's only so much you can do.
All publicly funded research should be freely available to the public ... its sad academics have allowed themselves to become enslaved by parasitic publishers ... academics must launch a full court massive grassroots revolt away from publishing their research at such journals ... a short term period of chaos during the transition period over to open journals is a small price to pay for such freedom
Be cool stay in school.

You have a good job and you can get another, you already have valuable skills and work experience.

Unlike many of your classmates, you do not have an urgent need to gain a means to support yourself. When you are next in class, look around and appreciate the rarity of your circumstance.

Enjoy the liberty you have to pursue knowledge solely for edification and personal expansion. You can work towards a degree in any subject that interests you. Enjoy a liberal education.
I see you sell the mold for the cinder blocks... is your cement recipe a trade secret, or something you'd be willing to share?
> Could this also be because the judge in that district court is about to retire and most of the patent lawsuits were filed by his sons who are attorneys in the same district court holding several shell companies?

Probably not; even if such a conflict has grown up during the EDTX dominance (and the risk of such a scheme being discovered is quite high -- litigants with lots at stake do, in fact, actively investigate for potential conflicts on the part of the judge -- and in addition to being likely to get everyone involved disbarred is one of the things that would be likely to get a US federal judge impeached, so it would take amazing gall to try it), the most famous judge in the district for handling large volumes of patent cases came to the bench in the district after it's dominance from being known as the "rocket docket" with short time from filing to resolution became known, and the various procedural rules that make the district (which has 7 district and 9 magistrate judges, its not a one-judge shop) plaintiff friendly are well-known.

Its much more likely that the Supreme Court case mentioned in the Ars article which sharply limits which districts a patent case can be filed in by clarifying that a corporation is "resident", for purposes of venue, only in that state in which it is actually incorporated is, in fact, what is altering venue selection for patent cases.
IPFS includes a way to mount it as a filesystem. So if you know the IPNS URL for some data, or the hash, you can access it like accessing any other file. If it's already downloaded then there shouldn't be any overhead versus just opening a file, if it hasn't it'll download it. You oughtn't need any extra library or logic for it.
They are being added as donors, not advisors, right? So some rich people with interest in AI decided to support OpenAI, it seems.
It was never stated as an absolute. I stated it as "I find that."

There are much more efficient uses of communication when direct communication isn't required:

- Email
- Messaging service
- Backlog queue

Here's the problem with standups and sprint debriefings, etc. They halt all progress to basically read from a computer screen out loud to people who can read it for themselves. Not only that, depending on the size of the team, most people aren't concerned with what I did yesterday and what I'm going to do today. The only benefit is identification of blockers, and that can be more efficiently done in an email.

To me, it's just ritualistic for the sake of ritual.
To be fair, and I don’t know when you were last here, Detroit is somewhat slowly improving. Some of the roads are still terrible, but that’s Michigan in general (I have some friends in the suburbs, and when I visit them, I specifically avoid certain problematic roads that have left me asking if I permanently damaged my car).

The real bugbear is insurance, which is a state policy issue (poor, white areas are starting to be hit by it too). My car insurance in the city is higher than my car payment (by about $100). Yes, it’s insane. I have good credit and I’m a good driver, but no-fault insurance and unlimited medical coverage makes it superbly expensive to insure Michiganders. If anything would make me move back to the suburbs, it’s actually the car insurance. Everything else I don’t really mind.

Otherwise, you have to take Detroit for all it is, both its faults and its treasures. Yes, street flooding is a problem and the schools are still not great, but property is cheap and some neighborhoods are recovering. You can get a mansion for $500k to $800k (in SF you would get a shoe box). And if you want the cheapest, most delicious donuts you’ve ever had, swing by Dutch Girl on Woodward and Seven Mile. They’re open 24/7.

It’s not for everyone, but it’s unique, and has 300 years of fascinating history. It’s not the war zone you see on the news either. Don’t write off Detroit just yet. :)
It's an interesting pattern. Frankly I think I may have rubbed enough people the wrong way over time across a thousand discussions that I've got a following of persistent downvoters. My simple reply one level above you is currently enjoying the downvote parade.

A year ago, I rarely to never saw that kind of pattern, now every other thing I post is instantly downvoted, usually aggressively (even simple questions). I don't know what to make of it, except it drives me to not want to participate in discussions here.

The biggest downvote parade I think I've ever received on this site, was for defending gay rights a few months back. I upset a bunch of downvoters by discussing the facts of inequality globally around gay marriage (emphasis on that I was relying on facts, not emotional argumentation). How do you deal with that kind of intellectual mob mentality however? Do you ask for an explanation from the downvoters, or do you just leave the voting unchallenged? Sometimes it seems so bizarre, I can't help but ask.
I used to use liserine a lot as well! Now reduced it because of the warnings on mouth cancer!
The News Feed vs. The SERP: A Fight for Attention and Profits
News like this, despite more than a decade of regulatory and protests against their locking up of scientific knowledge, really gives one faith in our collective ability to influence policy. Apparently that doesn't even work on the very local level.

Really gives one faith in what will happen with things like global warming policy, or economic cooperation.
Why not both?.gif

https://lwn.net/Articles/738225/

"It was said that everybody within ARM is in favor of solving the problem by open-sourcing ARM's driver — except for one recalcitrant high-level manager."

Now would be a good opportunity to lean on that one person.

Chromebooks can run mainline kernel without GPU now. It's just not ChromeOS. And you have to be able to install Arch Linux. And build/install your own kernel from source. There's just a very small fraction of a percent of ChromeOS users interested or even capable of that.

https://www.chromium.org/chromium-os/how-tos-and-troubleshoo...
Leadership lessons from the 2018 Winter Olympics
No, I'm saying if someone wants to live longer they should, because the environment around them is much less likely to change. It isn't fair, but it works and is the path with least resistance, not low resistance.
And yet even the best of the best cryptographic protocols provide little to no value on very insecure systems like iphone and android.

It's like bike shedding of security, where Moxi focuses on the things he can do but for the systems where it doesn't matter.
“IoT Vulns Are Unexploitable by the Masses.” Wrong.
For those who missed the hunter2 reference:

http://bash.org/?244321
That $25,550 average for college graduation debt is out of date. As of 2016, that number is up to $37,172, which itself was up from $35k the previous year. It's probably up to close to $40k as of this year.

It breaks it down further in there. For combined undergraduate and graduate programs, getting an MS brings it up to $50k, Law is $140k, Medicine is $160k.

Source: https://studentloanhero.com/student-loan-debt-statistics/

And Law doesn't even pay that great if you're not at the tippy top of your class anymore. The average salary for that is at $82k a year. I'm making more than that, and my student loans (that were only $25k at their max) have been really annoying. I can't imagine being able to pay $140k of loans for a Law degree while only making $82k a year.

Source: https://www.biglawinvestor.com/bimodal-salary-distribution-c...
The question is, where does the junket - or the casino, since they work together - get the USD when its only income from this activity is the debts it collects in CNY.

That's a side of the story that isn't explained here. However it's not a mystery who would want to be on the other side of that transaction. After all, an enormous part of the Chinese economy is international businesses who sell Chinese goods for dollars but need to pay their Chinese suppliers or workers in renmimbi.
On top of the myriad of missing features that for example Telegram has, the UI/UX for Signal (at least on the iOS app) is far behind. The app feels laggy and slow in comparison to Telegram or Messages (only other apps I use). It has giant text bubbles with large padding which IMO looks terribly ugly. Also, Telegram now has dark mode which I find very useful. And as mentioned, as silly as gif support is, it's a nice feature to have. If only Telegram used Signal's encryption by default.
>Your distinctions between [...] a contractor and an employee, are arbitrary legal definitions. They aren't economic ones.

I would argue that not only are these definitions not arbitrary but they meaningfully reflect the differences in the relationship across legal, ethical and economic spheres based on the length and type of the business relationship. For instance there are very meaningful legal, economic and ethical differences in responsibilities for the seller and the buyer when leasing a house (long term) vs booking of a hotel room (short term).
How Low-Code Can You Go? IT Tests ‘Disruptive’ App Development
Ancient Britons ‘Replaced’ by Newcomers
Twitter “bot” purge causes outcry from trollerati as follower counts fall
Distract from the class war by focusing on immigrants, terrorism, russia investigation, war on drugs, etc etc
In this case, what does it mean for a website to be "in Norway"?
EX Denver developer here. Colorado Native. Now an Austin Dev (I'm a senior / lead android dev) I can safely say that the job market in Denver is terrible. Yes you can find work, but the company culture are terrible. I found myself with brogrammers that had 0 engineering style hobbies or being asked to work 60 hours every week. There are a few gems.. But the Jobs you want, aren't hiring mobile devs because their offices are start up size. IE Uber, google, github. Those are all Boulder offices anyways, not Denver. In Denver you will get mostly Banks, and dinos like Comast / Aol. Sure some will get offers at Pivotal or Workday. But after that you aren't going to like what you can get.

Seriously the drug use is pretty Rampant in Denver too. Not a turn off to all, but given the places I did work, you wouldn't expect it. Texas is so much better. The job I have is so much better, My coworkers are actually nerdy. Honestly. Sorry I just have to laugh at the idea that desert is a great place to look for work.

Here in Austin we can't even find android devs to apply. Denver I interviewed maybe 20 and found most to be just okay.
OP has never played KSP - had the kraken rip whole colony ships apart because of oscillatory wobbles coming in and out of physics modes :(
Major consequences to the restaurants. As for the city as a whole, I'd expect to see no new businesses such as light manufacturing locating there unless they have to be there.

And Amazon announced they were locating a second headquarters elsewhere. You could argue that has nothing to do with minimum wage, and probably not since Amazon doesn't have their minimum wage operations in Seattle. But Seattle has done things like passing an unconstitutional income tax targeted at Amazon (now winding its way through the courts) that likely factor in to such decisions. Along with other heavy tax increases, like sales taxes, property taxes, and a proposed "head tax" that appears to be targeted at Amazon.
Bill Gates Fails Guessing Average Grocery Costs on Ellen – Time
So all these recipes are from sites that publish recipes from JSON+LD? How do you discover them?
Insane Kid Goes Undercover as a Monk to Prank His Parents
The Guardian published a good story on this just today: https://www.theguardian.com/cities/2018/feb/21/roads-nowhere...
> I have yet to hear a legitimate argument for why "money laundering" is wrong.

Money laundering is wrong for the same reason that accessory after the fact, obstruction of justice, spoliation of evidence, misprision of felony, and related offenses relating to after-the-fact concealment of crime are wrong.
For a moment I thought there's a new research paper about attacks on APT. Nope. The paper the article links to is from 2008.
Legal definitions drive economic reality, the results of which we are discussing in this thread. What is the tax rate other than an "arbitrary legal definition"?

I consider my education an investment, by your logic that makes it a business.
Cancer is a strange beast. Some types of tumors do not 'age' like usual, some are 'hyper aged', some die off at incredible rates, but reproduce at even higher rates.

Really, cancer cells are so wracked with errors and DNA damage, typically, that they really aren't the species that they grew up in anymore.

For one instance, some tumor metabolisms are radically different than what is 'normal', more different than even what is seen in even prokaryotes: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Warburg_effect
What kind of reasoning is this? Academic tests are outdated in many ways (https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=uINT8kdFQUM) and so are the tests.
Lets approach this from a gender neutral stand point, just cause a person outperforms someone in an exam or test is not indicative that person will outperform the same person in a real world job?
Lets work on a system that promises benefits to user regardless of gender, hears out the opinions regardless of gender... that more of productive convo, than just coming out saying things like "There's an enormous amount of talent that's currently wasted, with resources going to less-qualified yet over-confident boys"
Sure, there are a lot of reasons not to use netrc for valuable passwords, starting with "don't put valuable passwords in plaintext especially in a predictable location"!

I use it quite sparingly. At work, sometimes I need to make a large number of calls to a password-authenticated API. My approach there is to `sudo mount -t tmpfs -o size=5M tmpfs ~/tmp/secret/`, put a .netrc in there, and use curl's `--netrc-file` option to point to it. When I'm done, I umount the ramdisk. The password never hits the disk unencrypted, modulo swap.
But, assuming you just hate winter/snow, you've just described the entire northern tier of the US that's not right on the West Coast. Which is of course your prerogative. I'm just not terribly sympathetic to arguments that life isn't livable outside of the Bay Area because of the weather.
What type of position were you looking for? I have friends who do backend dev in Denver (lots of Go and Rails folks), and recruiters are beating down the doors to hire them. I haven't heard of anyone going for more than a few weeks before landing a solid gig in the area.
I would also recommend KeepassXC. I personally store the password file in Dropbox allowing it to be used on all of my devices. I use a second KeePass file with a different password for storing 2FA backup codes. I open that so rarely that I have to sometimes test that I still can!

On iOS I would recommend the free MiniKeePass app. It isn't as easy to use as some KeePass app(s) I used on Android years ago, but it gets the job done.

I have a old article[0] on how to use KeePass effectively which makes the workflow more seamless. Ugh - really old, I really should update that!

[0]: http://iamqasimk.com/2013/10/01/using-keepass-effectively/
I can interview.
Just out of curiosity, aren’t you worried that keepasstouch app on the iOS may be compromised?
> Then someone comes along and says that because your dump truck looks an awful lot like his (which was stolen), all your oil belongs to him.

More like: your dump truck looks an awful lot like a drawing he has.
I did something similar where you could send GitHubers encrypted messages only they could decrypt via their SSH public key that GitHub makes available: https://github.com/rockymadden/github-crypt
Chips/crisps can be worse than sugar as they can stick between teeth and foster bacterial growth.
Android devs. We can find iOS easily. No one wants to do Android. Seems weird given that android is OS. But I live in Austin now, not Denver. Denver is terrible.
> The kitchen area, despite being an office staffed with supposed professionals, is always a mess.

This is a pet peeve of mine. What the hell, people? I feel like in a lot of "cool" spaces, people working there are just kids that expect their mom to take care of their space, so they don't care about dishes or cups lying around. Hey, you don't have to do all chores, but at least move your stuff to the dishwasher or sink! Geez.
Thus the simulation resembles reality, where such oscillations arise out of natural imperfections ;)
Game was quite different from what was described in the paper though. No mention of refugees when I played it just now. Guess they must have developed the game further since the paper was written.
Since, by default ssh private and public keys get stored in the .ssh folder under the user's home folder, then it is convenient to leverage the already existing keys rather than having to generate new keys. (Of course you can also use different keys as well if you would like) You just include the script in your existing scripts you have and it works.

This is meant to be a simple solution to needing to store your password in plaintext within a shell script. For example, you might have shell scripts that you create for quick duties like downloading or uploading some asset from a server. Typically sysadmins or developers might just store this in plaintext. The problem is later on they may forget that they stored it in plaintext and the script gets passed around and now you have credentials leaking all over the place. Also, works well for crowded environments where shoulder surfers might be present
I don’t know what you’re experiencing, but this leaped out at me.

...except it drives me to not want to participate in discussions here.

Sounds like the purpose of the behavior you’re describing.
Your education most definitely is an investment, and various economists have indeed calculated the returns on such investments. The ROI certainly affects students' choice of major, as well as the decision to even go to college.

Economically speaking, making an investment and expecting a return on that investment, makes it a de facto business. This is even recognized by the courts, as they've decided that a partner who supports the other going through college, is entitled to a share of the others' earnings afterwards.