skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Ah, so it wasn't even the Washington Post article! Thanks. Just wish there were a more formal system.
For a while the Trump administration considered building a government 5G network to prevent Chinese companies from doing it first. American telecoms are dragging their feet so much that they are starting to pose a threat to national security. They say building a nationwide network could take three years, so I don't see much threat to SpaceX now.

https://www.wsj.com/articles/u-s-memo-urges-big-push-on-5g-w...
You have to be aware that a "closed-source fork of Firefox OS" sounds ridiculous on every level.

If you don't make it open source, that challenge will be levied at every opportunity, and rightly so.
They go down. But so do the odds of him being disappointed by failure.
16 sites (+2 pastes) with an old email address.
ReasonML syntax just isn't as good as the ML style syntax. If I understand correctly, they started with SML then switched to Ocaml because there were more libs. I suppose it was a pragmatic decision, but I believe SML Successor would have been a much better long-term target not to mention that going with PolyML would have given them a concurrent back-end (PolyML has had years of refinement while Ocaml's implementation is still not finished yet).
Chris Hughes Made Millions at Facebook. Now He Has a Plan to End Poverty
Transaction volumes increase 700pc at fintech firm Revolut
Sony unveils Xperia XZ2, Xperia XZ2 Compact and Xperia Ear Duo
Including this breach, I'm up to 13 breaches and 1 paste on my personal email address.
That might be even more interesting actually. Seeing as you could identify the exact site that was breached. That sort of data would actually be quite valuable to this project I would surmise.

I also have a similar system now as you do, but really only for higher value accounts, not the niff naff forums stuff. And like you it's all randomly generated unique passwords so pretty safe.

None of my site specific emails have been breached yet, which is good as that would mean a major global provider had been breached.
1)
"But as I’ve grumbled before, what is regrettable is that it’s still apparently impossible to include music examples in books of this sort. Why is the following sentence (about a piano ‘Image’) any more accessible than a simple music example? ... Serious, careful and readable writers like Walsh are not helped by this publishing restriction."

The images are public domain and available freely on the internet: http://imslp.org/wiki/Images,_1ere_s%C3%A9rie_(Debussy,_Clau...

So...not sure this is a publishing restriction so much as an author choice -- though I'd imagine that a lot of people who read a Debussy biography can read a piano score, and I agree, it would be nice to include excerpts.

2) His string quartet is magical https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=KNxVfv_1LIA

3) wow is the Spectator a pretty bad mobile reading experience
I think the sub second hot reload feature, makes it cool.
Have a look at the "Unified layout" section in
https://hackernoon.com/why-flutter-uses-dart-dd635a054ebf
and or install the flutter plugin in vs code or android studio and have a play.
> However, managing granular permissions for hundreds or thousands of functions is very hard to do.

When building a FaaS app from scratch granular permissions are manageable. Functions are small, so it’s easy to reason about the capabilities they need and write tight policies.

I don’t see why this doesn’t scale to a larger FaaS app.

I think the real trick is to avoid the bundling of functions and policies the article suggests people do out of convenience.

I’m working on a practical guide to Lambda and IAM policies here:

https://github.com/nzoschke/gofaas/blob/master/docs/per-func...
Yes, but I was out of state and unable to manage the property directly, hence why I hired a PM. The PM ostensibly conducted regular inspections :/
You can use a real address from a virtual mailbox providers like www.postscanmail.com where you can verify anything with a real US address and get your mails and packages also if you live abroad. Guess facebook would not mind that!
It's called fine tuning.
What information are you referring to that is he obscuring?
Thinking at the scale of Musk's ambitions real quick, this makes a lot of sense.

At Tesla: Think about every Tesla car worldwide being able to phone home with self-driving learning data. Being able to remote operate them in the 0.001% of cases where human intervention is neccessary, no matter whether in the Australian outback or the Alps (without "no network").

At SpaceX: Being able to communicate with every Mars-bound spacecraft 24/7 by laser transmission, without having to rely on NASA's expensive Deep Space Network.
Thanks for this link, looks like all the emails in my domain are safe.
Unless you're using unique domains, you could use the HIBP domain-wide checker at https://haveibeenpwned.com/DomainSearch.
I hadn't checked in a long time, I have 13 now. Wow.
“The Dunning-Kruger Song”, from the Incompetence Opera
Contribute or set up non profits to genuinely help people find self sustaining careers.

I’ve for long pondered how I could set up a 100 studio apartment complex with some counselors, training materials, and a supportive non profit. It seems doable.
https://haveibeenpwned.com/Passwords
How to Plug and Collect Data into Google Sheet with Google AppScript
At the very least you can write a bug report. I tried writing one for Microsoft Office, not even found where.
Candy Japan has hit the top of HN many times. I imagine many people in this HN audience have already converted. Posting here likely has diminishing returns. However, I get the sense that the author truly enjoys writing and sharing his experiences and learnings.
He recently shared Pwned Passwords which lets you check if your password is in the breached data.

1Password then did a POC integration into their service so you can test if your password shows up in HIBP data.

https://blog.agilebits.com/2018/02/22/finding-pwned-password...
It would be most interesting indeed if the satellite network allowed operating your own ISP for extremely low cost. Making 3-5G available to phones and peering to existing networks maybe? (I'm not that familiar with Mobile ISP Politics, unlike BGP Politics)
They're SHA-1 hashes.
I found my own one: Windows "structured exception handling" relies on code in the kernel that unwinds call stacks. This makes a whole bunch of assumptions about the layout of the code as well. On CE/ARM, we found that Visual Studio was sometimes generating code that used "bl [r3]" constructs which could not be unwound. The workaround was to use a different version of cl.exe that came with the CE dev kit and not the one that came with Visual Studio.

Oh, and if you have more than about 512 bytes of local variables in a stack frame and try to use CE remote debugging, that stops working as well.
I think the definition of a risk is very relative though. If someone is barely making ends meet (with no signs of improving their situation if they keep their same routine), then taking time to educate themselves (a vocation school, getting resources on how to stretch a dollar, etc.) may seem like a risk. When you don't have education, time, or money every decision you take on your day to day is a risk.

I'm not going to pretend that some people don't thrive when looking at the poverty void -- they are the exception to the rule. There are also those who coast on gov't funding. There's probably many reasons why someone would coast, but if I'm in a system that has so thoroughly forgotten about me since birth (e.g. not having any opportunities for better education for one), why would I want to partake in it? I think the cost of a few people not trying to make changes for the better is by far outweighed by helping those you need support in their most desperate time.

It's not about giving people a safety net when the have moonshot ideas to start a business. It's to have a safety net when they need a bit of time to improve themselves, which when you have little time and money is a huge risk.
Right but that's not so useful for security researches. Analysis of the actual passwords would be more useful.
Let's be clear - this affects client-side apps which include the template compiler (ie. the full vue.js bundle). Right? So apps built with Webpack, and using vue.runtime.min.js should be safe?

I'd imagine that represents the majority of Vue apps in production, but I might be wrong.
The antennas for this are the size of pizza boxes - which puts a question over the car connectivity. That's a lot of flat sky-facing surface to hide.
MySQLTuner is a script written in Perl to tune Mysql configuration
"Hospitals will also continue consolidating into huge, multihospital systems. They say that this will generate cost savings that can be passed along to patients, but in fact, the opposite happens. The mergers create local monopolies that raise prices to counter the decreased revenue from fewer occupied beds. Federal antitrust regulators must be more vigorous in opposing such mergers."

This interrupted the flow of the piece for me...it has nothing to do with hospital visits diminishing overall and it's an empirical claim that would have benefited from a citation. It seems that Times op-eds often go for these sorts of flourishes at the end.

I learned some interesting facts/stats from this piece and enjoyed it overall.
This is cool, but what if JS isn't available? Would it be worth having a fallback?
As ridiculous this headline is and holding my suspicion that it might be a PR piece, I wish wholeheartedly the following claim from the article is true.

> Automating the training of machine-learning systems could make AI much more accessible.
Wolfenstein's original rendering engine as 450 line shader with no external data
people decided his answer is the best one.

Click on "View Upvoters" in each answer. His has 98. Hers has 21432.

I don't know WTF is Quora basing their raking on; apparently it's an algorithm that combines a bunch of factors: https://www.quora.com/How-does-the-ranking-of-answers-on-Quo...
IP is fairly high in the TCP/IP layer stack[1], isn't it? So it shouldn't be too surprising that a transport layer (or link layer? Not quite sure) does not use it, should it?

1. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Internet_protocol_suite
In general use of unlicensed spectrum for satellite communications is not permitted.
Oh wow, my thoughts go out to Kevin, he's a humble, hilarious and all-around great guy from what I've experienced through his podcasts and movies. Glad he's still with us!
I don't think the market for satellite Internet is only where other services don't provide fast enough internet. Of course, the technology of glass fiber in the ground can't be beaten qualitywise, but glass fiber can more easily be controlled by your ISP and your government, unlike satellite internet. If SpaceX manages to provide unfiltered, net neutral, cheap internet, I'd consider getting it to complement my current connection.
Dell Ink and Toner Cartridges at Affordable Prices
not sure why you say that. If you subscribe to HIBP, and your address turns up in one of these breaches, you'll get a notification.

you can also search now for your addresses and see if you were affected.
I've got 15 here, but I've used this address for a long time. I've been using unique passwords for a long time too, though.
I would say that variability in ability to concentrate might be reasonable to assume as a starting point, given how much people vary in other features as well, even if there are similar connections to how humans evolved. For example, food preferences are also in part a result of evolutionary processes, but vary a lot between people.
Probably just because the more mainstream sites are more 'valuable' targets for breaches.
Is this a case of doubling down, whilst SpaceX waits for the demand to launch satellites at the lower price grows.

Its one thing to be able to launch satellites far more cheaply than other companies, perhaps the economics demands certain number of launches a year to keep capacity up and price down?

The question is what happens when they launch all 1000 satellites?
For example, if the names of the files included in the zip file may have been a domain name. From seeing the contents of these dumps before, files are often named in that manner. If they are, then I as the user can then determine where my account was breached.

This of course is just one example, and not guaranteed to be an accurate one in this case.
Branding isn't just about spending a lot on ads. I found lots of actionable suggestions even for a small startups in a book called "Killer brands" by Frank Lane.
GPL dependency removed.

All of these improvements I'd like to be made to the software. It's all about getting a nice API in place first, then making it perfect second.
(Parisian writing) Yes! We used to have plenty of Velib installations everywhere in the city and its suburbs. Now we have to wait for the new operator to have their system work. Even when the station is finished and has bikes on it, they aren't always usable.
I also want to know. Sounds like it could be Germany, Netherlands, (maybe not UK?), France, Belgium, Sweden/Denmark/Norway/Finland, a few others?
I like the AutoML and it has its uses but there is a long way to go before they are qualifying for that headline.
Yes, I think you're right-- MT might be a better use of that time. But then, how many other opportunities look very similar to MT but turn out to be scams? What damage can be done by taking out a payday loan?

I think another way to put what I wrote is that opportunity costs are a luxury one can afford once one has saved enough to move on from focusing solely on catastrophic costs like losing food, shelter, electricity, etc.

OP's friend probably started searching for deals because it returned predictable savings and-- most importantly-- carried very little risk. The fact that she's filling lots of idle time with the same behavior is evidence of her poverty as she is probably not able to take on any greater risk for fear of catastrophic failure.

Thus it is suspicious when the OP analyzes only in terms of opportunity costs. It would be more persuasive to convey ideas in terms of catastrophic risk. But that's a more difficult problem to address and an area where the OP-- like most people-- has little expertise.
Arch Linux on VirtualBox using EFISTUB

Super simple steps to install an Arch Linux guest on VirtualBox with pure EFISTUB. No bootloader! Fill in the blanks with https://wiki.archlinux.org/index.php/installation_guide

timedatectl set-ntp true

gdisk /dev/sda

# 256 MB partition type EF00

mkfs.fat -F32 /dev/sda1

mkfs.btrfs /dev/sda2

mount -o discard,compress-force=lzo /dev/sda2 /mnt

mkdir /mnt/boot

mount /dev/sda1 /mnt/boot

pacstrap /mnt base base-devel btrfs-progs vim openssh

genfstab -U /mnt >> /mnt/etc/fstab

arch-chroot /mnt

ln -sf /usr/share/zoneinfo/America/New_York /etc/localtime

timedatectl set-ntp true

vim /etc/locale.gen

locale-gen

vim /etc/hostname

vim /etc/hosts

systemctl enable dhcpcd

systemctl enable sshd

passwd root

useradd -m user

passwd user

# /boot/startup.nsh

fs0:\vmlinuz-linux rw root=/dev/sda2 initrd=\initramfs-linux.img

exit

umount -R /mnt

poweroff
I received a notification earlier, though only regarding a dead email address that I forward, it's probably some forum I signed up to ages ago and forgot about.

I guess this is also a good time to remind the general population that password managers are a thing and prevent such breaches from turning a "oh I don't visit that website anymore" into "oh sh*t my bank account just went to 0"
Show HN: A scratchpad for building custom formats for Excel and Google Sheets
>it's not fast without Google's overpowered cache/CDN (that no one has a chance to replicate)

https://amp.cloudflare.com/

https://blogs.bing.com/search/September-2016/bing-app-joins-...

>it's not even valid HTML

Custom elements are in the WebComponents spec, which is "valid HTML".

https://www.webcomponents.org/introduction#custom-elements
What you need to know about the new Samsung Galaxy S9
The EFI stub is the bootloader, and is analogue to the bootloader needed on a BIOS system.

You don't need a seperate bootloader, or a multi-bootloader on any system. They only exists as a convenience. People still use GRUB on EFI for exactly that reason.
I think that's what you want:

https://haveibeenpwned.com/DomainSearch
Sounds like something analogous to ATM or whenever frames. The IP layer would probably start from the satellite transceiver on The customer premesis.
Case Study: How we have developed HR CRM system for recruitment company
In-Space Manufacturing Is About to Get a Big Test (2017)
Well presumably he'd have peering arrangements in a few key places, it just means that within the network your data would go relatively directly instead of satellite-hopping to a central server and then back out.
I think they consider that a feature, with their 1 billion (not-really technical) users :)
His reasons:

https://www.troyhunt.com/no-i-cannot-share-data-breaches-wit...

https://www.troyhunt.com/here-are-all-the-reasons-i-dont-mak...
> Sure 4.0 was stated as a Beta and every distro put it out (When KDE stated it wasn't ready for that) and everyone Nuked KDE till about 4.7.

KDE put it out, everyone complained it was terrible, unstable and not ready, then KDE called it a beta.
I am reading Fabiens Wolfenstein 3d Black book (and implementing several parts to really understand things); great to see this. The Wolfenstein 3d engine was rather compact already but this is very cool.

Smooth run on the iPhone 7 as well.
I had a similar blockage about a year ago, which resulted in a cardiac arrest. Were it not for the hard work of the paramedics, I wouldn't be here now. All I can remember about that night is that the pain is excruciating.

Exercise more, eat less crappy foods (looking at you carbs), stay healthy...
Social Media Firms ‘Failing’ to Tackle Cyber-Bullying
But what's the point ? The ASCII version will always be more beautiful !
The headline is completely misleading. The transport layer won't use IPv6. It's like saying ethernet doesn't use IPv6. That's unsurprising.
Two comments ago, you:

> in any case could probably crack sha-1 reasonably quickly.

So that shouldn't bother you then.
One obviously wouldn't move before securing a position. For a consulting company like that having a native speaker interacting with clients can mean very tangible difference in hourly rate so should not be hard to find a place.
It's entirely doable to manage permissions granularly, but it's not the most natural thing to do. It's FAR easier to broaden permissions.

The more functions you have and the more time they've had to morph, the more likely they are to have far greater permissions than they should.
Do you also complain about vim or Emacs having literally hundreds of configuration options?

The point is, flexibility is not by itself a sign of bad design (or avoiding design decisions). Good design is choosing sane defaults for the average user, and providing discoverable and understandable configuration options for the power user.

I'm not saying that good design is directly correlated to the number of configuration options. Some configuration options are genuinely indicative of bad underlying design, and can be removed once a better design is in place. But when you remove configuration options for the sake of removing configuration options, you obtain Gnome 3.
I wonder if the reason here is that the topology of the network will change rapidly. E.g. as equatorial and polar satellites cross each other, they will be in direct communication with each other for only brief periods of time. There are ways to cope with routing changes in IP, but I don't know if it'd be seamless enough.
Propel – Machine learning for Javascript
That article was better than the OP, given it is less of a narrative and instead presents how research and theories have evolved over time.
Coders Want to Unionize
Share your best customer development/interviewithexperiment resources
So someone with enough expertise to manage investments in the area is automatically disqualified from having and sharing an opinion about it?

Ezekiel Emanuel was also one of the architects of Obamacare, which hey, lots of people will hold that as an even bigger point against him. But he may have an interesting opinion about health care policy.
Career Functions of Data Science
You can't just thumb through all the pages. It's search based, so you'd have to know what phrases to search for. Meaning, you'd need to have the book already.

Google actually thought this through.
Something more than the list at the bottom of the post?
An existing solution exists but it's written in Java, so he writes one in PHP... Oook.
Some hospital systems triage those people into an urgent care style pipeline and charge them less.

The horror.
Complex UI are precisely the place where purely programmatic UI is a time saver.

You are going to need to do A/B testing of UI, code review, testing, accessibility/localization, and a crap ton of composability.
All these are a pain when you have XML.
I'm flattered! I'll come back to publishing soon, possibly pseudonymously.
It's getting to the point where it feels like the site could just be replaced by one of those joke sites where the answer is just a static string: Yes.

Hopefully at least it will push more people towards password managers and avoiding password reuse.
Of course you can train deep learning models on small datasets. Where did you hear otherwise?

Try yourself at https://nanonets.com/
>> Disclaimer: I am not American.

This explains it. You probably live somewhere with a reasonable social safety net. Our government safety net is full of holes, and religious people build webs to catch people who fall through.

Not all of them are bad. Some of them will just help people and not make it conditional on joining their religion. In my experience and from accounts by other LGBTQ+ people, these are the outliers.
As I said, that shouldn't bother crackers. It does bother security researchers who have much less in the way of resources.
The title is misleading - the shader does not implement the original Wolfenstein rendering engine, it's an experiment in generating textures inside the code.
There's half a billion hashes. I don't see how anybody could crack them "reasonably quickly".
Only the first volume is from 1888. It took almost 40 years to finish the rest of the work, publishing it in fascicles for beta testing.
The DTrace PID provider will do exactly that, provided the binary was compiled with frame pointers.
I've always seen this as two things. The first being space x filling in gaps in their launch schedule as you've pointed out.

The second is to launch a commercial services which can provide a constant, predictable income to fund other projects. The upfront capital must be huge but with debt markets still this cheap i'm not surprised they're investing.
F.D.A. To Expand Medication-Assisted Therapy for Opioid Addicts
Mobile Apps Feedback
There are other use cases where this might occur, though – JITs that store JITed binaries on disk.

That’s rare (usually there you’d read it back in and execute in your process space), but it’d be at least a second realistic scenario.
How Companies Scour Our Digital Lives for Clues to Our Health
Are the costs 100x or are the chargemaster prices 100x?

What are a couple of the major factors driving such a huge difference?
Instead of focusing on real problems and making gradual progress

That's a protopia [0], not a utopia. A utopia is a radical, top-down, planned society based on some ideology.

[0] http://kk.org/thetechnium/protopia/
Virtue doesn't scale. Hence taxes for public good stuff because otherwise only the town with a generous Moneybags would have roads or a fire service (and the town with a racist Moneybags would only have a fire service in the white quarter). It's also hard to coordinate - see disaster response.
'One in a million' yellow cardinal sighted at backyard feeder
I'm sure there is something wrong with hospitals in the EU. They're run by humans, after all.