skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
TBH, outlook hotkeys generally are a mess like that - not even when compared with their "competitors", but also when compared with Windows itself. I can't even tell how many times I wanted to search for text in a long email only to find that "Ctrl+F" forwards the open email.
The US is very heavy on protecting and vengeance. There is no interest in correcting and it seems harsh sentences don't deter much either.
10 Venture Realities Will Position Your Business Plan
If you can put up with GPG cards, gpg-agent knows how to pretend to be an SSH auth socket meaning it can do your signing for you.

At key generation time you can dump the key (once!) and then feed it to paperkey as a backup.
"the street finds its own uses for things" -- William Gibson, in Burning Chrome.
What do intelligent species do, if given the facility to record video or sound?
I always wondered about that- isnt this the ultimate language test? If a species uses facilities provided to record and replay there own social interactions - aka to write and retale - does that not provide a entrance point to decipher the signals?
We needed to know more reasons on why not to open a business. Tell us more about how hard it is. !(It helps)
Ekiosk is just a short term that people use IIRC, similar to "drones" and "quadcopters".

Its just a tablet (using a samsung galaxy normally), that is encased and mounted physically. Similar to what you would see at bestbuy when window shopping but more robust.

I've seen them in McDonalds and some innovation centers in specific Airports (https://www.afar.com/magazine/the-future-of-airport-dining-i...). These restaurants utilize empty-dead space in larger central walkway aisles in airports. The one I'm thinking of is in Newark, NJ , I went to that airport on a layover to switzerland last year.

Many innovations in restaurants get passed along to prisons after the fact IMO. The demands for higher market innovations builds unique solutions that end up getting pushed to other industries such as prisons.
> If you're directly equating story points to time then you're doing it wrong.

But it's not us, the developers, doing this conflation. It's management. No matter how many times we say "story points are useless without a consistent measurement of velocity", they still say "okay, but 2 + 5 + 3 + 2 = 12 dev days, so you and Jane can have ${FEATURE} done on Tuesday, right?"
I mean, it is likely just access to deploy the new wires. LA is far larger and likely has much more cost/hoops to jump through for companies to deploy anything. Ex: "No deploying new fiber unless you do it to the entire area simultaneously, also you must use this labor to do it, coordinate with this many more entities while working in the areas" etc compared to sparser and generally business-friendlier Southern/Midwest Cities

5G can't come soon enough.
I'm running Manjaro (Arch) on a nine year old X220 with almost the same specs as the authors'. I'm getting 4-6 hours on a 4 cell battery (70% remaining lifetime capacity), which is almost two hours more than what I was getting with Windows 10.

Aside from needing to write a quick bash script to get the settings for my trackpoint to stick with systemd after reboots, it's been absolutely rock solid.

I don't know which laptop you're having issues with, but a $120 used Thinkpad (X/T/W430+ for dual external monitor support) and any modern linux distro will work out of the box with little to no fooling around and will keep up with almost any new laptop in terms of performance, reliability, and battery life.
I wasn't sure I did understand the attack vector correctly and if there are some known vulnerabilities that make cracking this MD5 approach faster than brute-force.

In other words I wanted to know, if my SSH keys with md5 algorithm are fine, if I use a high entropy pw (which I do, especially for my ssh keys).

Sure some people will use short and reused passwords for ssh keys, but the persons using password protected ssh keys are way more informed about security than your average user. Password statistics are usually based on pw database leaks of your average user and/or sites that are not worth protecting.

There is an interesting short paper about password meters (I'm traveling without a laptoo right now, but can link it later) that found out people cared more about the strength of their password, if the login it's protecting is more important.

Combining these two points I think the percentage of ssh key users that use at least 12 character passwords is rather high, but of course I have no evidence. I spoke however about prod pws with some devs at my company and the answers ranged from 12 to ~20 chars and completely randomized 40chars in pw managers. Nothing especially short. You can also copy your ssh key pw from a pw manager.

You still make a good point in your article and using MD5 is not ideal, but I was missing information for the evaluation of risk I'm in. High enough entropy passwords seem not only better than plaintext, but actually still safe to me when MD5 is used.
but do they stay there watching all day? what would be point stay and watch for few minutes or even hour? don't these people need to go to work? maybe they just enjoy seeing child happy with classmates?
The greedy ways Apple got to $1 trillion
Magic Mushrooms: New Research on Psilocybin and Its Benefits
Reminds me of https://youtu.be/K4JhruinbWc?t=110
I used to be really happy with AppleCare, which I've always paid for. Lately though it feels a lot more adversarial interacting with the genius bar people, convincing them there's a real problem that needs to be fixed. It used to be they'd quickly fix a problem without much fuss but now they seem cagey and more arrogant than I remember them being. My last encounter with a new model MacBook Pro, they claimed it was my fault the keys were sticking! I had to escalate and consume several hours just to get them to fix the badly designed keyboard. I hear great things about Microsoft extended warranties and find myself wishing Apple was more like they used to be.

I'm in the USA.
I love emacs but I just can't get the terminal/shell options it provides to work as smoothly as I can with a proper terminal emulator. What would be perfect is if you could duplicate a terminal buffer for stdout/stderr but have the command line/stdin be in the mini buffer so as to leverage helm or ivy. To me, this would be nirvana.
I made an offline version by opening it in Firefox and printing to PDF. Seems to look fine.
How do you install ChromeOS on any old laptop? Last I looked into that it wasn't really possible.
Dad had a Saratoga (Malibu with a piston engine instead of a turboprop)...this takes me back.
I moved away from them before but am back at GoDaddy. Not the greatest company in the world, you'll get shoddy upsells everywhere you look, but their domain management tools are top class, their prices/promotions are usually worthwhile, and you can call them on the phone 24/7 and reach people who can help you out, which is a major outlier in this day and age.

There's little to no chance of GoDaddy moral crusading (I mean, look at them) and shutting down your account, or failing at the domain registrar business, and they give endless nag emails to ensure you don't lapse a domain. I let one lapse intentionally recently and have gotten about fifty emails about it.

My main advice though is to never register domains and host your site with the same company. As long as they're separate, migrating is relatively painless if you have issues. But companies with both your domain and your site can make leaving a pain in the rear.
Let's get real: it's 2018 and we're in the depths of a programmer shortage. No hiring manager has 20 capable people in front of them. A typical hiring manager will have hundreds of garbage resumes that came from people who aren't programmers, or from offshore outsourcing shops that rely on resume spam to get attention. Eventually, after lots of weeding and puffing, the pile is shrunk to maybe three people who are worth interviewing. Of these two lied about their experience, and the last is great, but is difficult to close because they're looking at four other offers all of which are more competitive and interesting. Outside of weeding out garbage, hiring managers spend most of their time in sales mode, desperately trying to close candidates.

In times like this, any reasonably competent programmer who doesn't come off as a total a-hole during the interview will have a job. It might not be the most glorious job in the world, but our OP doesn't seem to care because homelessness.
Would all of the air at the core of the sphere necessarily escape into the atmosphere, or could it stay trapped and solidify?
Reactions to 3D-Printed Guns Are a Great Example of Technophobia
Prison labor is the natural next step in the race to the bottom for wages.
>I doubt removing amp actually helped your search results.

The author doesn't say this. In fact the author has carefully worded their conclusion so they don't say this!

From the article:

>Still, I feel very confident that disabling AMP did not have a negative impact on my search traffic.
Don't bother trying to access the site if you are from Australia. The URL redirects then breaks.
In another universe I’m mining these for ideas for retrofuture/cyberpunk rpg and short fiction ideas.
Well,

There's understanding what has been experimentally determined so-far about bacteria and organisms and there's understanding that the realm of things we haven't so-far discovered about organisms and their potential evolutions may larger than what we have discovered.
Didn’t France just ban phones in school.

I wish the legal age would be lowered to 12 or 14. At least then kids could be given more financial and contractual independence. Children can’t participate in movie pass, take Uber...

I wouldn’t attend most meetings / talks where they refused to let me in without my phone. I don’t know how we let kids suffer through the humiliation.
Globes (the good old physical item) exists since ~150 BC
ADV China youtube channel has covered this with some great video of new construction problems in China (not implying the problem is only there):

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=XopSDJq6w8E
This is easy to observe in judicial elections where said judges get tough prior to elections.

But there's more to it than that. The US system doesn't rehabilitate prisoners well, so letting a person who was committing armed robbery (this isn't a small offense, it's terrorizing innocent people) at 17 out at 22 isn't much better than letting them out at 27. The chance of recidivism is high, and so letting them out early is likely to backfire.

You'll recall that Bush did successfully use recidivism against Dukakis in 88. He abused that to win politically, but the system failed somewhere.
Oh right, we're allowing pro-pedophila references to fly now is it?

Jesus Christ HN
Well, if it's an apt term maybe its spread to the United States might make the overprotecting parents reflect.
Ask HN: How do you manage database updates?
I run a SaaS website with a sharded cluster of MySQL databases. They work well, but updating the schema is always a bit of a hassle, as is rolling back changes in the case of a regression. So I was wondering, what strategy do you use to manage your database schema updates and how do you roll things back, especially when the number of database instances is greater than 10?
Rust data types (video for beginners)
on firefox it hangs past http.
It could be a design and what you were missing is a glass facade that would align its missing symmetry.
It's been that way for a long, long time, but it's only useful for cheap products (the labor is inconsistent for obvious reasons) and is stuff that may eventually be automated.

Thankfully there's a real limit for abuse. It should be a declining problem.
This reminds me of all of the discussions people had about keyboard shortcuts when Windows 8 first came out.

It was hard to consider it a valid selling point then, so I'm not really sure why people would consider it to be a valid selling point now for MacOS (although I do get why people would find them useful).
In the EU all member countries have laws against double taxation - so you only pay the tax where the company is registered. If VAT is due, you have to collect rate that applies in the country where the trade/contract was executed, but you still pay it in your home country.
I'm not sure its that simple, presumably part of the subsidy is that we want less physical mass/waste going into landfill so there's an argument to making recycling artificially cheap vs. making new stuff.

While I am hopeful that at some point the market will come up with solutions to recycle material from landfill, I think plastic and carbon taxes still would have a place today (doing something about fishing nets would sure go a long way though…) specifically to help reduce the material burden (or nudge drinks to go back to more aluminum cans)
Yeah, I've been using z3 for a couple of projects and it is an absolute pleasure.

One of my projects involves I'm.entiong part of the JVMs execution in Z3 constraints and we have been able to prove stuff about program equivalence this way which is exciting.

Once the problems get big enough we will need to find clever ways of shaping Z3s search path, maybe by writing a theory, but for now it works for anything we have thrown at it.
Spot on; unfortunately our little lizard brains don't do so well with rational discrimination between threat levels. It's not like people enjoy being anxious and borderline paranoid all the time. If they thought about it, they'd realize it was an unpleasant feeling that was shading their life with negativity. But it's mostly unconscious, unnoticed, a natural reaction. Like a constantly whirring fan that you don't hear anymore, until it turns off and you realize how annoying it was.
The JavaScript should create the fade style, then it will only happen if js is running.
So it is possible to get malicious code execution on the fabs that build the next generation of processors for our devices. What are the chances that a sophisticaled stuxnet-like attack inserting backdoors in the CPU design will follow?
I am writing a Z3 music composer right now actually. Just as a toy project but the idea is solid: you have a passage that you need to harmonize? Here are three different versions that conform to the rules of fuxian counterpoint, etc
1. What's the likelihood of seeing a Unity wrapper for this in my lifetime? I imagine the takeup of it if it plugged into Unity or Unreal would be massively increased.

2. How does it compare with what OTOY are working on for realtime? I imagine they are focused on quality over performance and aren't even considering mobile.
This homemade literary quote clock is the best way to recycle an old Kindle
I took a look at the IBM PC issue from Fall 1984. One of the first quotes that made me smile was this:

"But the euphoria of a faster disk drive and seemingly limitless disk space eventually gives way to the realization that you can fill up even 10 megabytes sooner than you think." [0]

Especially if you read back issues of byte at ~200mb per PDF :D

[0] https://ia800701.us.archive.org/1/items/byte-magazine-1984-0...
Georgia medical school instate tuition is <$9,000 / year. https://www.google.com/search?q=medical+college+of+georgia+t...

And that’s without the hope scholarship which anyone getting into MED school in georgia likely qualifies for making (gpa >3.0)

Most state schools are not that expensive at least for their residents.
For someone with access to the article: what was the duration and frequency of the fasting that was shown to cure certain cancer types?
Is it a choice if that things goes to great lengths to take advantage of you by manipulating known triggers in your human behavior? Some people don't have the will to choose, that's addiction.
Reddit uses it and it is awful, because it never remembers your choice to not use the app, and will keep asking you.
Yes, the connection is weird.

Prompted me to look up the numbers though. Apple could buy TSMC for cash, four times over... pretty incredible.
Develop your app locally using Docker and VScode
You can solve SAT problems using linear programming, I believe. I don't know if the free SAT solvers would compare to a commercial LP solver like gurobi or cplex.
Record Labels File ‘Billion Dollar’ Piracy Lawsuit Against ISP Cox
I think I should still switch, and for the same reason as in the original problem. The fact that you chose not to remove those two cups makes it more likely that one of them contain the prize.
Mozilla's OpenSSH configuration guide is much more to-the-point: https://infosec.mozilla.org/guidelines/openssh
I'm not so sure. If people really cared about tracking to that level, you'd think the modern web wouldn't be possible. And those people aren't even your employees.

People will sell their privacy for far less than we imagine.

And it's not just the modern web. Anyone remember the Outlook plugs that gave you smiley faces, when in reality it was ubiquitous tracking and advertising malware? Your privacy for an emoji.
first round completed with 32 ETH jackpot - we are from the last unicorn.io
We are team from lastunicorn.io a game based from famous fomo3d but simplified with a higher share of dividends.

Lastunicorn.io is an inspired version of FOMO3d but it is simplified. Lastunicorn is a decentralized, tamper-proof, automated, self-executing, code-enforced smart contract game that is running directly on the Ethereum blockchain network. Here are the basics of how Lastunicorn.io works:

A lottery game in which the last person to purchase a UNICORN at the end of a round wins the pot! During this round, anyone can purchase 1 or more UNICORN which adds time to the countdown and marks them as the current leader. With each UNICORN purchase during the round, UNICORN price increases slightly.

Players who participate in the game receive a stream of passive income from the game as UNICORN are bought during the round. These rewards can be withdrawn anytime. When the timer reaches zero, last person to buy a UNICORN wins!

DISTRIBUTION OF EVERY UNICORN COLLECTED:
JACKPOT: 20%
WELCOME GIFTS: 5%
UNICORN DIVIDENDS: 60%
UNICORN TEAM: 5%
UNICORN REFERRAL:10%

Our first round last week was successful with 33 eth contribute to the game it which 28 ETH was share to everyone who participated

If you have any questions feel free to ask here and we are happy to assist!

//lastunicorn
I would say it’s more likely that back doors have been injected via gold old traditional espionage, which could be aided by sophisticated malware (say, to gain access to source code repositories).
I wanted to submit an article about this but couldn't find anything either.

My understanding is that this loads content from various protocols (listed at the top of the page), many of which support replicating data in a decentralized way. As far as I know, there's no blockchain involved in anything here yet.

If you browse to the Community Video section and choose a video, you can see peer information as though downloading through WebTorrent. If I disable WebTorrent and look at a video, I don't see the peer information and it seems to fall back to HTTP. Pretty cool! It looks like almost everything is only seeded by the Internet Archive right now, but hopefully they want to encourage more people to participate.
I think a system of points per registered car would be fairer. You get a set of points per annum and info how many of them you need to spend to enter the zone for a given day. You could buy additional points, but that would be expensive.

Drivers of cars not in the database (e.g. tourists) pay a fee.
Yep. When the lawyers/firms were personally on the hook for the fees, it scared them a lot.

https://arstechnica.com/tech-policy/2017/01/original-patent-...
You’re right... it did.

I’m sure Linux probably supports the built in WiFi card on this laptop too. But I remember having to do just this same thing with an older laptop to get Linux to support the WiFi chip.
Tech is Apple and Apple is tech...

I have long noticed that Apple "related" news make it to front pages that usually do not carry any tech news at all.

My understanding for why this happens is that media outlets are old school Apple strongholds. In large part because the current generation of media people have been educated by a generation that learned their trade by rote on gray scale Macs.

Mental inbreeding, basically...
Maybe its not so smart to hardcode protocols (with versions) in your local config file. Could be correct now but in, say, 2 years when a new version is out your hardcoded protocols aren't the best. Hardcoding "at least" version N.NNN might be good - but I don't think you can do that in ssh_config
Yes, it is a very easy text-only format, and with that VS Code plugin you see the rendered diagram updated in real-time in the preview panel.

```plantuml
@startuml
:Actor: --> (UseCase)
@enduml
```
Omg. Thanks for pointing that out, I can’t believe that I missed this option in svn manual for so many years. Such a shame...
30 years for armed robbery? I've seen less for murder. Maybe Kim Kardashian can get him pardoned.

On topic: if you see prison as a punishment then paying for email is part of it. If you see prison as a place to store bad people but treat them fairly while they're there, then I guess it's morally wrong. As the risk of whataboutism, charging for email is really the least of our moral problems with prisons. People are profiting greatly from the prisons themselves.
There's a 20% chance that the volunteer was initially correct. In the 80% case, one of the two remaining cups has the price beneath it, so choosing one of the remaining cups gets you a 40% chance of payout instead of your initial 20%. Switching doubles your chance of payout.

This should be straightforward to anyone who actually understands the Monty Hall problem.
Roadmap Gut Check: Questions to Ask Yourself Before Building Anything
How? Do you mean in their core features (chat related), or all the extra stuff the bundle in the app (payments, apps, etc.)?
What's new in Yeti: Xiaomi, sensors and more features
Holy... this _is_ incredible.