skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> Anyone beat that?

Sure: Zero ;)

But that's no real surprise, I try to keep the number of accounts I have to an absolute minimum which is one of the easier ways to avoid this fate.
he publishes the list of domains in this article. I've already recognized one i had an account on, and was able to notify the owner - it looks like it might have been from a known 2016 hack
Oof, upvote because that might actually work but I feel like that is the type of idea that will get you damore'd [0] on the west cost.

[0]: https://news.ycombinator.com/reply?id=16410740&goto=threads%...
They are using "intellectual property" to avoid taxes. Easy. Revoke IP laws. Drop the Berne convention. Root of all evil right there.
IP is a network layer protocol, it connects two hosts. TCP is a transport layer protocol, it connects two processes and runs on top of a network layer such as IP. The link layer connects two links (e.g. your computer and your WiFi router), examples are Ethernet or 802.11 (even though they also incorporate management of the physical layer).

What the satellites have to deal with is pysical/link level protocol to send packets from one to another (and from and to ground stations) as well as a network level protocol to route traffic inside the SpaceX network.
It's amazing how little the breaches matter, too. We like to gnash our teeth whenever a breach happens, yet somehow the breaches matter less than, say, getting into a fender bender.

To a point. Imagine if some crafty hacker leaks Slack's entire message history across all companies. Think of the chaos.

Kind of weird to consider that maybe we haven't seen a catastrophic breach yet.
They will be to start. But think about how big the first briefcase cell phones were. They’ll shrink over time.
And governments not interfering with its operation.
MediaWiki running on .NET Core
You might also want to have a look at:

- http://gopherdata.io

... and in particular the resources lists at

- https://github.com/gopherdata/resources

Also, Dan's GopherCon talk on Go for data science is a great way to get yourself convinced enough to try it out:

- https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=D5tDubyXLrQ
Probably just because it's full of nonsense.
Been using Revolut for some time with 100 % satisfaction via Android App. No charges for accounts in any major currency. Interbank exchange rates no commissions. Mastercard virtual and plastic, App lets you freeze, and unfreeze card. Hell no, I'm no agent of Revolut. Just plain good Banking.
Well populated and tech heavy parts of the UK have spotty and unreliable 4g which is baffling to me. If Elon can deliver a low latency satellite network even just for peering it will be a big step potentially.
This is one of the classics! I love it. Screaming at a HDD.
Indeed. I guess the best practical argument is sharing them securely is hard. Which is very true. However if it's not possible for two security researchers to exchange data then what hope is there for the rest of us?

I get he doesn't want to do that and that is his prerogative. However, it does feel like we're so scared of things falling into the wrong hands that we hobble our ability to defend against hacks in the first place.
If someone really needs a loan of $100 to keep the power from being turned off, is denying them a loan for $100 in the best interest of the children? I don't think so.

If you don't give them the loan, the power will definitely be turned off. If you give them the loan, they can pay the power bill.
Fire Escapes Are Evocative, but Mostly Useless
Ashley-Madison was a pretty serious breach in that respect.

People died because of that one:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ashley_Madison_data_breach#Imp...
European Commission remarks at the roundtable on cryptocurrencies
I assume, perhaps wrongly, that any prescription drug a large swath of the population is taking continously is a cash cow by multiplication alone.
Simply knowing is usually good enough for me - nearly anytime my email is identified in a potential breach, I assume it is time to check my accounts and roll my passwords.

And just because XYZ site was previously listed as a breach, doesn't mean it wasn't breached again with your new password
Link currently 404s unfortunately. Navigating directly to troyhunt.com works fine.
Is there a practical use case for this system? It looks great. I want to parse out textual data and this system seems to only work on numbers sets.
Frankly I think we'd benefit more, faster even from just better standard libraries of really simple methods in ways that makes it more obvious how to take advantage of them.

E.g. there are so many scenarios where even really basic statistical approaches like bayesian models can provide drastic improvements over what people tend to do, but most developers I've worked with don't know how to take advantage of even that and/or don't know when they can use them or how to communicate to stakeholders what capabilities are available.

There will be ridiculously many low hanging fruits in that area for years to come.
Rochester Institute of Technology CS curriculum breaks up theory courses into 2:

Intro to CS Theory
Intro to Algorithms

Both combined I'd say are a good base for technical interviews, but not sufficient.
Not to mention the fact that people who don't even have enough money to pay a speeding ticket are generally working several low-pay, part-time jobs. Throwing another 10 hours a week of slavery on top of everything else is not a realistic or appropriate response to what was in all likelihood a fairly minor violation.
> If everyone took your approach we would end up as a sharply segregated society where the public domain becomes the preserve of 'malicious actors' and those without the ability to avoid it.

When you frame it like that, isn't that kind of what it has already become? Cities are full of crime so people with money move to the suburbs where it is safer.
Preparing for a software engineering interview, linked lists
JFYI: I've seen plex.tv.txt in the list.

line 713
StarLink will be mostly in LEO, so latency will be competitive with terrestrial services.
Most of them will be known already. It's mostly just a matter of comparing hashes or at worst converting plaintext SHA-1 (which is designed to be very fast).

And crackers will share unknown hashes to be cracked. So they can crowd source cracking far more effectively than the security community can.
I don't have the exact number, but if you divide $150M by the number of SF homeless it's more than $30,000 per person.

I would argue it's what we're doing with the money that's the issue, not how much money there is.
I think people are ignoring one very lucrative application Military.
I can't tell if you're agreeing with me? Because yes, I'm aware of that. That is why I am so confused by OP seeming to say "in China we don't have to worry about starvation even when we're poor".

It's just so far from true I don't understand why they are getting upvoted (and me downvoted).
That is the polar opposite of what I'm suggesting. The FHS is designed to tell every application where everything will be. My idea is to have every application tell the system where everything will be.

Part of the problem is systems having their own standard. What I'm suggesting would be a standard way of an application defining its own standard, which other applications or systems could interrogate and learn dynamically. It would effectively end a majority of platform-dependence, other than the platform-specific interfaces we unfortunately have to live with.

> No, the app knows what services it wants to offer; ports are shared resources, so they can't be defined by each app.

> On the contrary; /etc/services is part of the old paradigm, in which each application got a static port that you had to manually configure, even if you used a text file to give it a label

You are missing my point. The point is to get the application to dynamically pass a service which it needs or wants to share.

Ports are shared resources, but that does not mean they can't change. They are largely disposable, arbitrary numbers assigned to higher level concepts. We assign them statically because you can't easily bind one port to more than one application, and due to the inherent limitations of most protocols.

There is no reason I should need to tell Docker to "map internal port 80 to external port 18080". I should only have to tell it "I'm running http, please tell whoever connects to you (Docker) that I'm running http, and give them a port to access my http service on".
The general thrust of “mainstream” thinking on “enlightened” thinkers of the past is that they offer a framework for freedom and justice, however I’m perfectly framed, and in spite of them falling short of living up to the ideals they espoused.

To deny the concept of human rights, and the validity of science because some foundational thinkers fell short is ridiculous.
Why am I seeing Nazi symbols? What is this?
He didn't say you couldn't, he said that's what Google means.
In addition, the list isn't connected with any specific accounts* - even if you broke the whole list (which it essentially is already, anyway) someone would have to match each one to some rando account. Not likely.

*unless you have the original breach, then we are back at zero: its already compromised.
The article stresses how little his work seems to carry on other composers influences, which is true. There were many composers going in this direction at the time—Erik Satie perhaps closer to Debussy than anyone else. But let's agree that his work brings a whole new level of inventiveness and originality.
Only for sports which have a heavy "skill" bias, where at the competitive limits skill is a major determining factor.

It's not true in all sports. E.g. Long distance running, cycling etc where skill plays a much lesser role.
I've always wondered how its possible to fund something like Twitch from the outset. Did they have a lot of capital at the beginning? I would think the costs of storage and servers to support a bunch of high quality streaming video would be huge. Does anyone have insight into this? Is it feasible for someone with little capital to do something like this? Just curious how streaming sites stay alive before they monetize.
Makes it cool, but nothing out of the ordinary for anyone used to other native GUI development tools, like the ones I referred to.

Here is Interface Builder in 1986, https://paulhammant.com/2013/03/28/interface-builders-altern...
I do - or more accurately -I did. I remember years back there were techniques published that you could use by tweaking the URL to trick Google into giving you specific pages. I am sure people quite software to exploit that.
You are aware of Wolfenstein, stop trolling.
But from that point of view - aren't you underestimating Earths ability to adapt? Or overestimating the power Humans have over Earth.

What if Human technological advancement is Earths plan to regulate itself?
An employer asked me to do a HackerRank test. Here's my alternative proposal.
This looks really interesting. I was just checking your app. But, it is asking for "Read, send, delete, and manage your email" permissions. Shouldn't you be just setting the readonly scope for an app like this?
Please don't brings facts into an ideological discussion! /s
There are easier methods to control the climate. E.g solar updraft towers can be used to create cloud cover, and to increase convection in the atmosphere.
If you look at his piano works, they are heavily influenced by Liszt. See Ce Qu’a Vu Le Vent d’Ouest, which clearly states his influence and admiration. Other works pay close attention to Chopin’s pianism. (Most obviously, his études.)

This person clearly has not done his music history homework.

It’s not that I’m questioning Debussy’s seminal importance. I just don’t want someone falsely claiming he came out of nowhere.
The Power of Composition [video]
I started screaming in my cubicle watching this.
Show HN: I built a Cryptocurrency portfolio tracker
FWIW, I've been on the site a long time, and have seen parent commenter['s original account] get flamed (and presumably, nope out of those threads) for offering up her (inherently non-inflammatory) opinions / experiences.
> so I'm not sure how you get it to pop up frequently.

Sincerely: Accidentally swiping left on the home-screen. Happens a lot, sometimes it'll just open it without me swiping left while unlocking the screen...
Wolfenstein, the game whose textures are being generated by this, was set in World War II Germany.
Hey all, I recently built CoinCab.io (https://coincab.io), a cryptocurrency portfolio tracker/calculator that supports multiple crypto/fiat pairs. More pairs and features will be added as well. If it's missing a fiat option you'd like to use, let me know! It's a PWA so you have the option of saving it to your mobile home screen and running it like a native mobile app.

Data is aggregated and comes from CryptoCompare.

I also made browser extensions for the app.

Chrome extension:
https://chrome.google.com/webstore/detail/coincab/pdkphaince...

Firefox add-on:
https://addons.mozilla.org/en-US/firefox/addon/coincab/

Would love to hear your input. Hope you enjoy!
A very old FPS game, with the story arc being "break free from a WW2 Nazi prison" https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Wolfenstein_3D
Uncovering the Secrets of the ‘Girl with a Pearl Earring’
I would imagine if there are any security researchers he trusts sharing the data with, they wouldn't need to email him out of the blue for it, nor need to discuss it with the rest of us.

But no, there is likely no hope, lol
IPX/SPX?
What the Hospitals of the Future Look Like
In your opinion, where are the guys who did help build other companies during critical junctures? Do all of them stay with the companies they've helped build? I'm sure they're senior level too, perhaps being described with the same keywords (and thus indistinguishable) from the "carry-on heavy-hitters" you described?
On the other hand (at least where I live) expensive cars means expensive repairs and maintainance.
Oh, I think you’re right.
Serverless Messenger: Mystery Debunked
Lamb has to be taught how to be a sheep as it thinks it’s a dog
Just the Wolfenstein theme. See: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Wolfenstein_3D
The equipment will no doubt be illegal to own in places like China. So it would get smuggled in or produced locally and sold on the black market. So far so good. But even if you install it surreptitiously I am pretty sure it will not be a LPI signal. So the government has a fleet of vans driving around sniffing for the spurious emissions and away you go to the gulag.
Show HN: ThymeBox – Buy Time to Work on Your Open Source Project
I've been programming now for 19 years.

The most important thing I've learned is to really, really, really understand the business and problem I'm solving before starting.

I've taken a three processor core, hand tuned assembly language system and rewriten it so that it used only one core and performed 10,000 times better for the customer's metric. This was because I understood the actual problem better than the previous developers.

I've won an online stock trading competition with a bot written in PHP. Again, not because of magical programming skills, but because I understood the problem better than the other competitors.

-

Miyamoto Musashi, the most famous swordsman in Japan, faced a never ending stream of warriors showing up to his isolated house to fight him for bragging rights. When a warrior showed up and challenged him to a dual, Musashi would go chop down a young tree, remove the branches and fight with that stick/tree instead of a sword. He never lost a fight.

When I first heard this story, I just thought Musashi was doing this to shame his opponents. Swords are all about cutting and being light for speed and maneuverability. A wet piece of wood is an absolutely terrible sword.

I realized today that there was more going on in this story. Japanese swordsmiths didn't know how to make a lot of high quality steel. In the end, most of a Samurai sword was essentially cast iron, and could shatter with single poor blow. Almost the entire Japanese sword art was built around not breaking your sword. But Musashi could ignore all of this and so could attack, defend, and move more efficiently. It's true that a wet piece of wood was a terrible sword, but it could do boatloads of things that a sword could not do.

I used to regard all programming languages as fitting somewhere along a single line of "goodness". Now I realize that the right programming language for project is not about the programming language, but about what best fits the project and the team.

And just like a Real Programmer can write Fortran in any language, you can write clean beautiful code in any language, but this code has to play to the strengths of the language and avoid the language's weaknesses.
No sir, am I not. This is HN, give me the benefit of the doubt, please.
The impact is often not seen immediately as databases of leaked accounts can be used for further hacks (impersonation, social engineering, blackmailing etc.) I'd attribute that to the lack of studies and difficulty to trace hacks back to leaks.
What are you talking about?

Have you never been to London? There are homeless literally everywhere, and London is one of the wealthiest cities in the world. The money in London is much, much older as well, so if anyone should have it "sorted" it should be London.
My understanding is that Google very much intends Cloud AutoML Vision usable for small datasets. To me "deep learning ... inherently impossible to train small" sounds entirely confused.
Nokia brings back the Lumia's beloved Camera Pro to its Android devices
I was just making a small factual note; I don't think it changes vanderZwan's overall point vis-a-vis the answer itself.
You can make the best Ad ever and then fail to receive any ROI. There's no good Ad.

99% of Ad serve for Nothing. I can't even buy the product on that Ad. Come on.

Ad rotten our live.
If you ever try KDE again, when searching through the default plasmoids, you will see a Get new widgets button through which you can download new plasmoids.

You can take a look at all the plamoids available for download here: https://store.kde.org/browse/cat/418/
I am excited for any option that would allow me to actually choose my provider as a consumer, rather than rely on embedded infrastructure. This is super exciting for that reason and many others (potential breaking national control of a global connection, for one) and I can’t wait to see how it progresses.
I have a setup where I have unique emails for each site I register with, but they are all under a specific domain. I was wondering how I could make use of HIBP and this helps immensely – thank you for sharing!
Now try to install arch to a bootable USB stick from your UEFI booted system, and see all hell break loose.

I boot UEFI, but it's just so bloody cumbersome and fragile. The entire concept of having boot configuration in NVRAM is terrible.
Developer here. Happy to answer questions.
Putting it on the roof (or the hood) in a color that matches the car would work well enough.
Huawei’s new MateBook X Pro laptop has incredibly tiny bezels
Yeah, those are bad things, but Pinker’s thesis is that things are improving. All the historical societies I’ve read about had astounding levels of savagery and brutality. Along with disease and no real medicine.

Why is it so hard for people to grasp this idea of “progress.” It implies improvement, not perfection.
Self-Regulating Artificial General Intelligence
I always thought of it as Elon Musk advertising.

But I visit reddit where tesla/elon/spacex topics are boosted with upvotes.

Im just bitter because I believed in him, but his promises fell flat.
Well exactly. It's of minimal (if any) use to crackers. But analysing cracked passwords could be of use for research.
shouldn't you just periodically check your accounts and rotate passwords? This is obviously not a comprehensive database of every breach.
People on here, you bet there are companies that lobby for this...
Android Treble is, at long last, decoupling Android OS porting from the cycle of BSP support. It's only for Android 8+, so the impact won't be widespread until later this year and into 2019. But this should enable vendors to lengthen their update support more independently of the underlying kernel and driver support.

https://source.android.com/devices/architecture/treble

Large parts of Android-the-OS is implemented in middleware running on the same runtime as Android's apps, which should have made this kind of portability possible earlier in the development of Android. But here it is.
Wolfenstein is id's/Bethesda's "Super-Advanced-Secret-Nazi-Scientists"-Franchise. Hence Nazis.
The link on Troy‘s Homepage gives me the fail page also. Seems to be a problem on the Blog page and not on HN. At least I tried the link when I posted to HN, and it worked then.

I wrote
Troy a message, but I think it’s around midnight in Queensland and he might be offline.
Thank you for sharing.

I help at misc non-profit orgs. Event coordination is a constant thorn. I've tried both meetup and fb. Meh.

I basically want is a lightweight whitelabel or OSS optionally self hostable thingie, backed by a repo, some kind of calendar link. I checked out a bunch of wordpress add-ons. The stuff I found it both too little and too much, if that makes sense.

I haven't had the gumption to write my own. I'll check out the links you've provided.
Rare photographs that changed lives
recently, https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=16430108
I actually extracted it out manually and added it to my Spotify because it wasn't posted. Works just fine.
Kieran Barr Will Attend Mobile World Congress 2018
This is fun -- getting very trippy results by changing around some of the constants...

vec3 rotate(vec3 r, float v){ return vec3(v*0.1*r.x*cos(v)+r.z*sin(v),r.y,r.z*cos(v)-r.x*sin(v));}
>In contrast, there is no obvious need to move away from Android,

Are you serious? Android still has a massive fragmentation problem because OEMs/carriers don't provide updates.
Concurrent Programming in Fsharp Using Hopac (Part-I)
Who buys/bribes your state government? – Open Secrets Lobbying by State
Had the same experience with my plastic MacBook from 2007 and I could install Fedora 27 and Mint using a related program to iso master. Good to know about ISO master.

Wrote about the process:
“The 2007 plastic MacBook lives again with Mint-y Linux awesomeness” @harijay https://medium.com/@harijay/the-2007-plastic-macbook-lives-a...
While most of us happily discuss what Candy Japan's CEO did right and wrong with his Youtube ads, they miss one little thing:

Candy Japan, the master of upvoted stories on HN, burned $14K on Youtube to have another story for HN which brings attention, traffic and new subs. Still: The thread is full of super important infos, so all good.
He specifically mentions a much lower protocol overhead, implying a translation of some sort, as opposed to just encapsulation. As an ex-programmer, is unlikely Musk would make that confusion.
Is there any number of mistakes one can make for which we shouldn't be taking from others to support them?
Found it fascinating to see who is paying off my state government.

I could basically go to google news, type in a companies name and my capitol city, and figure out what they paid/bribbed for.
Those aren't nazi symbols silly. They are buddhist symbols abused by the 3rd reich!
"Since the OS is unreachable"

Woah slow down there what? That's a significant presumption.

This 'serverless' thing is a fad.
That suggests the security community is less organized and has fewer resources than the crackers.
Employment law: The gig economy on trial