skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Here's a completely plausible and terrible idea someone nefarious could do given this vulnerability:

Setup a laptop or some other small device that is listening to data being sent over Wifi at an airport. If you're feeling really brave, hide the device inside the airport, plugged in. Every time it picks up anything being sent over http to one of these insecure third parties, look for booking reference numbers and names, then automatically cancel the ticket using those two pieces of data.

If you did that at a major Emirates hub, you could probably cancel a significant number of tickets, impacting the company enough to get them to actually get their act together.
You have to convert USD to some cryptocurrency at some point, and vice-versa, so that's what they'll regulate.
Greater flexibility in hours and reduced scrutiny of immigration status are two reasons I can think of someone may knowingly prefer a lower than minimum wage job driving for Uber than making minimum wage at, say, a fast food restaurant.
Well, smaller brownies, less calories. So perhaps both are 'reasonable', and compatible hypothesises.
Also, if you say 12 or 24 thousand miles a year and get into an accident with widely unexpected mileage on your car, they will suspect something is amiss and likely investigate.
Ways of Selling
If you're looking for an explicitly adversarial complement, Jacobin might fit the bill: https://jacobinmag.com/

(Though it's quarterly rather than weekly, of course)
> We also observed that the GC stalls on that cluster dropped from 2.5% to 0.3%, which was a 10X reduction!

Umm .. shouldn't the stalls go to 0, because now you have moved to C++ ? Or is this the time it takes for the manual garbage collection to occur ?
Because you might have to choose between C++ and Go
What's OSFA?
Yeah, but nobody does that.
Well, there's no way for us to prove either side, but I suspect that $5 tips are rare, and given the enthusiasm of many of my drivers, I don't expect that many of them would feel the need to lie on the off chance that they might get a nice tip.

Also, consider that sob stories confer tips too. Why not convince your customer that uber is abusing you, but you have nowhere else to go?

I suppose we are just arguing over anecdote; however, my point is that the simple preponderance of drivers is evidence that by and large they are indeed satisfied, as they report to me when I ask.
Big, fast, easy data with KSQL
Not standard, unless you count "supported with the same semantics in multiple compilers" as good enough.

They are not portable between CPU architectures either way

For reference, C got real alignment support in C11 and C++ in C++17. Without this, even starting on SIMD is risky.

That said, you can go really far with a good C++ math library like Eigen which has singe vectorization in the operations themselves.
As the other reply said - Texas. I'm in Houston.
If I lived in another part of town, I could get AT&T gigabit for $100ish a month, but my house was built in '57 and my only options for Internet right now are Comcast or (slow) AT&T DSL.
I have a print subscription to the weekend edition of the financial times, and I love it.

It's quite fast to browse compared to online articles. You can skim a page and quickly see which articles are interesting. And uyou may read things you wouldn't have read online, as it's easy to glance past a headline and read a paragraph of an unfamiliar story.
I have spoken many drivers in Toronto and most say that it might make more sense for them to work at a fast food place.
how is this related to the topic and not down voted?
I think many people revel in their ability to be alone, almost as if it is some special ability they have. For me, truly being alone means: no television, no video games, no internet. It is not really some special ability to watch 4 hours of Netflix while browsing the internet on your phone occasionally.
Even more of those items are not actionable by me, which means as 'news' it's as good tomorrow as Friday.

There is something about how much info you can consume weekly vs. daily. That's a separate question though.
I can't help but think you're talking about modern billionaires too, like Bill Gates or Buffet, who basically traded in a finance market measures of others efforts.

Did he provide a benefit? Sure. Did he provide one that humanity couldn't have provided on its own? Dubious. Open-source could have been the de facto provider of an operating system.

IBM was gifted technology designed, build, and paid for the government taxes.

The rich only ever get rich off public invention, collective effort. Yet the myth is one of self-sufficiency (nevermind all the basic organization in society that has to be such that it can lift up a "tycoon" in the first place - we keep layering on self-made myth because a more sober telling of reality likely means they're not rich anymore -- we fetishize their status more than their real efforts).

When will we be done with this financial chicanery? Probably never since these models keep popping up in human society.
Location: Krakow, Poland

Remote: yes

Willing to relocate: no

Technologies: Data Science, Machine Learning, Artificial Intelligence, Big Data, Distributed Computing, Deep Learning, Web/Mobile Technologies ... Programming languages: C++, Python, CUDA, R, Java, SQL/noSQL, Spark, Android ...

Résumé/CV: upon request

Email: data.witcher@gmail.com

-----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------

Creative Data Scientist with PhD in Computer Science and over 10 years of experience in data mining is looking for a remote opportunity.

I invented a cutting-edge ML algorithm for bioinformatics. Let me help you grow your business.
According to the new study the driver make between 8-10 bucks an hour. I guess its better than 3 dollars, but that still isn't a livable wage in America.
You have some good points, especially about scaling the international stuff, something I hadn't thought of. That does sound compelling

but B? I don't see why I want to bundle my stocks with my television series. And, I'm not sure Amazon has security that is any better than Vanguard.
I just got map with 7 countries for 4 players. It's too small.
And how would their people acquire this “wealth” in the first place?
Apple hiring spree continues with ferocity – here's what they're hiring for
I think it's more likely that Magic Leap will be way too late at release time.
Yara is used to find file system artifacts https://virustotal.github.io/yara/
"money" is a representation of value that is recognised as such by a group of people. If a few people decide that a bunch of stones are now money[0] (in other words, represents value), should they be arrested? Similarly, when a group does the same not to stones but to seashells [1] or salt are they committing securities fraud? Someone decides to do the same for a few hashes on the internet and suddenly they can't? What's the difference?

What about doing the same with currencies recognised in countries other than the one you're in, is that illegal?

[0] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Rai_stones

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Shell_money

edit: the way I see it, you're advocating against the concept of trading.
Peter Thiel or the Oculus guy might disagree, but you might not hear them over the thousands of people demanding they be fired/divested from/run out of town.
They could pivot into being an OEM. Marketing doesn't seem to be their strength, it only got a bit better recently after they outsourced their branding to a bigger agency.

I suspect that they spend a lot for content, because growing organically is almost impossible if you target entertainment with an rumored $2k price point. Nobody would buy that if the're only a few apps, even if they're unlinke anything else.

Then, as the next step they'd need to provide a good developer experience. Needing a PC for a device that aspires to disrupt the industry and replace other devices, won't cut it. It would need to run on the device.
Not for me, actually :(. You are right.
I listen to KQED on a regular basis. It's a lot of things, but politically neutral can't be reasonably claimed to be among them. Not unless you think sitting square between 70s-type radicals and mainstream centerism is a form of neutrality. I generally agree with their politics, but I find the constant slant somewhat annoying.

To put it another way: it's very possible to interpret fairness and impartiality in creative ways. And some NPR member stations make a habit of this.
The Real Technology Pay Gap
Mapping Battery Materials with Atomic Precision
After the electrical grid, but before the internet the most accurate clock available in most people's houses was the 50/60Hz of AC power.
This won't age well with the rise of decentralized exchanges like 0x
What will happen to the underlying assets, and therefore the value, of this fund if Coinbase gets hacked?
Through attacking the link between cryptocurrencies and the fiat banking system.

It really doesn't matter if you can trade $10MM of bitcoin for $10MM of ethereum if after doing so you are unable to pay your rent with it.

Throw some KYC/AML laws on accepting cryptocurrency deposits so that it's treated like a cash deposit for regulatory purposes. Accept as a regulator that a lot of small-time stuff is going to slip through the cracks, in exchange for making gross violations problematic.

Like, if you could fit ten million dollars in cash in your pockets, you'd already have trouble getting it into your bank account without a rock-solid explanation as to how you got it. Bitcoin etc is no different - the US government can avoid caring until you try to spend dollars, then nab you for violating regulations.
iTunes is an awful example, if not an outright counterexample. It's famously been run at nearly break-even for most of its life–its sole purpose was to sell Apple hardware for over a decade.
Look up Conway Liu with "garment" and that ought to get you the information you need. I do not appear to have the karma to PM yet.
Controversial issues are controversial precisely because there's no "basic sniff test" that fits all the data. If you find you come to an easy conclusion on a controversial issue, you might not have all the information others do. To take your wage gap example, your explanation only works in the case where hiring managers know men and women are equally qualified, but choose to pay women less because they can get away with it. That's almost certainly not what's going on.
Didn't know that, but my boss asked me if something like this existed. The company is based in the USA but I work remotely from Europe.
I assume you just got a lot of installs from India, because the large publishing houses contract out many re-typesetting jobs that are basically to take scans of technical texts and convert them back into LaTeX.

I strongly suggest you talk to the publishers about integrating your tech into their TeX.
I think the OP you responded to is being intentionally obtuse, you have made your point clear repeatedly. If you are aware you have CF gene and are also aware your partner does too, then you will not mate with them and instead find another mate. Some diseases can be eliminated like this.

I also have a condition similar to you and there is no way I'm letting another child suffer with that, so I'm not going to ever mate with a woman who carries that gene.
Finally, a sense of reason. These scams should be put to an end! Regulation is an invention of progress, not the opposite!
Thanks. Didn't know that, but my boss asked me if something like this existed. The company is based in the USA but I work remotely from Europe.
Great, great article, thank you for sharing.

For well over a decade I read the Economist cover to cover, every week, during my commute. At some point I started working from home and dropped the habit, and took up reading the NYT on-app when my commute resumed. The NYT apps all suck, IMO, because they do not reflect the print paper. The WSJ, however, has the print paper in digital form and I like it much better, but do not care for their spin and analysis. I found the Economist's take on the news to be somewhere between these two local New York papers and preferred it, but the digital version for whatever reason left me nonplussed.

I wonder if there is a US news weekly akin to the Economist, with a good mix of news and analysis, with a well defined bias/opinion so that you're not left guessing what their perspective/slant is.
Wife hates Texas.
We'll be stuck with the 2-4 exchanges run by the few people still interested in using BitCoin as a way to change the world, instead of trying to use it as a not-yet-illegal get-rich-quick scheme.
I guess you also get a pamphlet on the Rony Abovitz "tell, don't show" approach to PR when you invest.
There's also Venezuela, a rare example of the hyperinflationary failed state cryptolibertarians insist their project is designed to combat, launching its own sort of cryptocurrency project as a way to get more dollars from foreign suckers so it can continue to import the stuff its leadership wants.
The military knows how to grow managers. Lessons for any would-be “leader.”
YC's philosophy is basically make noise lots of noise and the rest shall follow. They are never going to pay attention to something that cannot generate lots of buzz.
I would never expect something fresh or innovative to come out from what we would call "proper" people because these are the people less willing to change and question anything.
The problem is much deeper.
If I am having good time the bast policy to follow is the one involving fewer changes so I could continue having good time.
Change comes mostly from the ones not having good time the "loosers" you might call
There are a ton of professional news outlets with expressed commitment to political neutrality.

Expressing a commitment to political neutrality is a good move for a news source, because it costs no money and most people want their news sources to be neutral.
I don't think my original comment was the place to elaborate on the various processes I took to identify my intolerance! However, suffice it to say that I can consume some low-lactose items such as hard/dry cheeses with minimal effects, but when I cook or bake with butter, my body seems to react with some mild aversion. The problem, in this specific case, might be the massive quantity of chocolate chip cookies I tend to consume...
Also for those who are curious, past and present NIH grants (e.g., grant names, numbers, summaries, award amounts, principal investigators) can be queried here:

https://projectreporter.nih.gov/reporter.cfm
I bought myself the NYT Sunday edition in print for 2017. If they could fix their subscription model I would have kept it, but after a year it doubled in price and customer support gave me flashbacks of trying to deal with AOL.

I started reading the news in print because it was less stressful and I needed to train myself not to open the news each time I fired up a browser. The online papers put the opinion and doomsday headlines all over the place and I just needed to read a refined source of news that had time to be digested before it was published.

The Washington Post has been a surprisingly good source of news over the last year as well. I prefer it over the NYT at this point and wish I could get it in print where I live.

Aside from the many far leaning online sources, my general rule of thumb is just to avoid anything that is linked to TV. When CNN figures out how to rewind to 1990, I might change my mind. But print allowed me to take a moment and digest the news. Online was almost always in a state of panic, especially over the last year.
Do you really think that's what the US is doing to Japan today?
article title is "Why being a loner may be good for your health"

I don't avoid lack of certainty... I've just found that article titles that conform to "Why X may be Y" are what I consider clickbait enough of the time that I only read them occasionally.
Securities are well defined, see https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Securities_Exchange_Act_of_193...

Really anything that gains value soley due to being promoted would be considered a security SEC v. WJ Howey Co:

> [a]n investment contract for purposes of the Securities Act means a contract, transaction or scheme whereby a person invests his money in a common enterprise and is led to expect profits solely from the efforts of the promoter or a third party.
even if SEC comes raining down hell on exchanges, it will not bring any value on the long term. Decentralized exchanges are popping up like flies, each new one being more close to the "fully decentralized" concept (see idex, etherdelta, radarrelay, anything 0x related, etc).

It is very clear to me that SEC has no idea how any of this works under the hood and does not understand in which way the crypto ecosystem is headed. I feel like they ought to work more tightly with the industry's thinkers in order to create some more meaningful guidelines.
Update router firmware if possible or try another
Save the page using the browser's Save feature and zip the created assets (a html file plus directory with graphics, js, css, etc) for ease of sharing.
I recently did a project with morphdom (https://github.com/patrick-steele-idem/morphdom) using only ES6 template strings and a render loop that checked for changes to a global state object and patched a re-computed DOM string using morphdom. Couldn’t have been an easier and more pleasurable experience.
This is really NOTHING. Pretty much everything used by the armed forces are sourced from private companies.
The surprising religious backstory of ‘Black Panther’s’ Wakanda
This is a common trope on recipe sites that allow comments or reviews.

"I halved the amount of butter it called for and added 3 tbsp of cinnamon and 4 cloves of garlic. This recipe is awful, one star."
Spinning up new infra: Jenkins crafts Terraform tfvars based on user input, runs plan, asks for confirmation, applies. Terraform state and vars saved to S3. Chef and Ansible for provisioning.

"Documentation", in terms of where stuff is deployed and what is deployed is not really necessary. We save this data to a DynamoDB table, query-able by AWS Lambda functions, so other automation can pick it up and devops can query data.

Documentation on how things work comes from dev teams, on how things are deployed indeed comes from us, just simple wiki pages.

Services running in Kubernetes, K8s worker instances in auto-scaling groups. If one node dies it is killed and brought up, K8s will reschedule the pods. Same for the pods themselves.

Monitoring through Nagios(getting phased out finally), NewRelic and Prometheus. Basic ELK stack for centralized logs.

Thinking about rolling out Vault for credential management. Chatops on the pipeline (getting pieces in place first, like the db mentioned earlier)

I'm trying to get the company on board on immutable infrastructure, but it is proving difficult.
I think you'll be surprised if that's really what you expect. Developers don't pay money to see something like that. They're there to learn and the three presentations are aimed at using the platform. Expect an SDK release as well.
That was me as well. Thankfully I also had tied a Google account to StackOverflow so it wasn't a big deal, but I replaced MyOpenID with django-openid on my personal site. That package later turned out to be dead when I updated to a modern version of Django so I forked it to make it work.

Which is a lot of work to do nothing at all . . . I just really like the idea of OpenID.
It is hard to stand by knowing they'll hurt themselves but at some level we need to physically learn for our selves -- my nearly-teen son struggles with this: "are you just going to let him [youngest son] fall over and hurt himself?". Well the alternative is to stop him running around ever, so yes.

Similarly, around the camp fire, "that's hot, it'll burn you [signs for hot and sore-hand]" but he, 16mo, was determined not to keep his hand away from the fire. A minor burn hurts like billy-o, but next time I know he'll keep his hands back from the fire!
My apologies about the title. I saw the HN title ("Research suggests...") and ignored the BBC title when I went to read the article.
Are those bases "holding" Japan for the US? Stated another way, is the US militarily occupying Japan today?
That's not a very sophisticated hack, but it's technically a type of hacking. In the same way that if you leave your keys unlocked in your running car overnight and someone gets in an drives away with it, that's still theft.
"Hire a contractor" is a common phrase in English, even federal agencies use it: https://www.consumer.ftc.gov/articles/0242-hiring-contractor
Possible Hack of Third-Party Tools Affects Binance Exchange Users
That's quite irrelevant to the conversation though, we weren't talking about whether OOP is good or not. C++ is very far from "C with classes" today.
Title is misleading - should say "Google ends major OS support for Nexus 5x, 6p, and Pixel C"
When I was in grad school the college gave people newspapers to read. So for a few years I read USA Today and the NY Times regularly. There is no way I would ever pay for a newspaper subscription.

Most times there was nothing in them I cared about or hadn't heard about. Why should I pay for a sports section when I don't care about sports? Why should I pay for an arts section in the NY Times that is all about plays and events that are only playing in New York which is several hundred miles away?
In my view the faux-quote is entirely accurate as a characterisation, if not as a summary.
"Third party vendor". Is this Qubole? If so, would be nice to give him an Internet high-five by naming them :)
WordPress now powers 30% of websites
(3) operate outside of the US.
Drivers get booted off the Uber platform when their ratings go too low, so riders have plenty of power. https://www.thedailybeast.com/the-mysterious-way-uber-bans-d...

"For a Harvard student, the median grade is an A- and for an Uber driver, anything below a 4.7 out of 5 average rating from passengers spells trouble. Or, as one driver memorably puts it on Uber People, a popular web forum for rideshare drivers: “4.6 is [a] death zone.”"

As for finding out what Uber drivers actually think, you can google "uber driver forum." A unionization vote was called in one of those forums, and something like 96% of the drivers voted yes. Not a sign that they're happy with their lot, not at all.
I'm sure it's a big difference, but people here want to know how to make these brownies!!

So, if we do the 1.25 thing and follow the instructions, they'll be perfect?
Ask HN: Web development is broken – why?
I think that web development is broken - you need to know so many packages. Why, so simple thing like web app development is so hard?
I took off a week at the end of the year and didn't go anywhere. I stayed home, went sledding with the kids, worked on some projects around the house, hiked around nearby. I've never been more relaxed at the end of a week.

There are vacations to go see things and vacations to relax. For me, they aren't the same. I can see how for others going somewhere would be just as relaxing, but I'm quite happy to avoid crowds and popular places.
Hi, thanks for your feedback. You’re right. There is no exception handling yet. I also plan to add some kind of state handling, so that jobs can be paused/resumed. What do you mean by making lookups?
When will we have a _real_ product? And what is the company's strategy? I mean they are trying to bring something new to the market (read something much more mainstream than Google Glass), and aside from the fact that the hardware is not ready, I doubt they have reached an affordable enough price level for general public adoption nor developed killer apps yet.

My only thinking here is that they expect to be acquired by Google/Amazon/Netflix/Apple et al for the team and promising tech, as they know they'll never make the revenue to justify the billions they ate in funding.
Show HN: Launch of MailXplorer for Finding and Searching Old Emails