skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I would guess that a breach is a write off or covered by insurance where as a bounty probably comes out of someone's budget.
It's part of GSuite, which is a higher threshold of support and predictability. Neither Inbox or Notebook were part of GSuite.
Meatable Claims to Hold the Key to Scalable Cultured Meat in a Single Cell
Article reference specific CPU - Xeon 8176. It has 165W TDP.
> People please move on

Strange reaction to a “beginner’s guide”, how can someone move on before they learn the basics?
I was specifically thinking of attribution. If you make a significant contribution, you probably have your name, or your company in the copyright notice for that code. the BSD license requires that to be with all copies no matter the end user license.
That's an odd conclusion to draw from my post. Are you under the impression that OP represents the FSF? He does not. Neither do I. My point is that the general rule that one should be wary of CLAs because they can be used to take away your software freedoms probably doesn't apply to the FSF. A different consideration applies to the FSF -- if you don't like their political goals, don't support them by contributing to their projects.
Unidirectional networks, or data diodes, are used extensively in high-assurance security for purposes like these:

https://www.opswat.com/blog/why-data-diodes-are-essential-is...

Strongest designs are done with light such as fiber or infrared. A number of products were analyzed and pentested by evaluators and intelligence agencies with resulting EAL7+ certification, the highest. Link below lists some of the products.

https://www.securitywizardry.com/index.php/products/boundary...

Owl's page has some more applications:

https://www.owlcyberdefense.com/
Gripping is exactly how i was going to describe it in my comment. Amazing read and amazingly well-written. One of the reasons why I still subscribe to Outside, still. I equate deep diving to wingsuit proximity flying. The amount of risk taken is just overwhelming.
Typora. Just a simple WYSIWYG markdown editor. I use it for anything from writing articles to notes to invoices. Has pretty PDF exports which look good and professional for documentation as well a nice selection of themes.
I'm not surprised about the number of vulnerabilities, but I am happily surprised that the Marines chose to do a bug bounty hacakathon! Very cool.
I just upgraded and honestly FaceID is really nice. I loved TouchID but there were plenty of times it didn't work because my fingers were too moist or whatever. FaceID really doesn't have any issues other than using it too close to your face.
I am quite sure that macOS runs quite fine on an A12. Like back in the PowerPC times, where Apple would build OS X always on x86 chips too, they certainly keep testing macOS on ARM hardware. Even if they don't have any imminent plans to release an ARM based Mac, it is a great way of testing your software for portability.
Hi guys, i just came across a reliable and incredible hacker who helped me track my cheating husband, you don't have to stress yourself anymore, if you have the strange feelings your partner is cheating on you, be smart enough to contact him at billhackwizard@gmail. com.and you can also text or put a call through on this number:314 833-9209. You don’t have to touch your partner's phone or computer before you have access to his privacy/conversations. Bill has the skills through the software he bought and installed remotely on my partner's phone then i got access to all his private chats and conversations on Facebook, whats-app, Snapchat, instagram, hangout, text messages and also some other dating sites he visits secretly. I really don't know how he did this but i think he's perfect at it. Tell him Khloe referred you, a trial will convince you, then you can thank me later.
It could be speculation about the future. Alternately, it could be a claim about an (at least somewhat) objective standard of value.

"Stocks are overvalued." How do you know? "The price to earnings ratio is too high." Now the question is, how good a measure is the price to earnings ratio? Is the "right" price to earnings ratio determined by the historical average, or does "right" change with changing circumstances?

I don't have any solid answers about whether stocks are overvalued. (My personal guess is that, in a time of very low interest rates, a high P/E ratio makes the rate of return on stocks comparable to the rate of return on bonds, and so stocks may in fact not be overvalued. But I'm not an economist or a stock trader, and I could well be wrong.) My point is that there are some at-least-somewhat-objective measures of whether some things are overvalued.
Pen and paper has yet to be defeated for me, personally
Here's the licence.

* http://perforce.openwatcom.org:4000/@md=d&c=GxS@//depot/open...

As you can see, it says the opposite. Per §2 you must publish your modified source if you deploy it per §1 in ways including "any and all internal use or distribution of Covered Code within Your business or organization except for R&D use and/or Personal Use".

Richard Stallman dislikes the idea of being forced to publish source code when the modified application is being published internally within a business. Ironically, and rather confusingly, being required to publish source in such additional circumstances he deems "too restrictive", right after calling open source licensing "looser" than free software. (Pick one direction for the metaphor and stick with it, M. Stallman. (-:)

This oddity comes about because freedom is also the freedom to not give one's software source code to other people. Whereas the Sybase licence makes it mandatory to publish modified source even when the compiled modified software is not being given to the public at large.

It's not hard, furthermore, to see why terms that require giving people the source code in more circumstances remain compatible with the principles of open source.
shrug

There is only so much that people can do to change their world around them, even in a democracy.

Being an American, I have license to make generalizations about the people I have lived my whole life around. I certainly couldn’t say the same for, say, Chinese individuals, and my other comments in this thread read as much. I draw my conclusions about my fellow Americans from my own experiences and interactions.
I love fractals.

A few weeks ago we were at the UMC Nijmegen for a CT scan (father-in-law; liver-cancer; luckily slow-growing and treatable) they had an exhibition of illustrations from Haeckel of microscopic organisms. It struck me at the time just how much those structures reminded me of fractals as well as how beautiful they are.

You can see some pictures here:

https://www.mediamatic.net/en/page/370096/the-haeckel-projec...

And a book:

https://www.amazon.com/Art-Science-Ernst-Haeckel-Multilingua...
One of the bloomberg articles claimed that in some cases it was "thin enough that they’d been embedded between the layers of fiberglass" -- like as if it were a passive in a blind/buried via?

This seems like a very sophisticated attack.
> It's also possible that amidst the trade war China vs US, a few people in the US fed a business-oriented outlet about Chinese spying.

On the other hand, "vehemently deny this or our business relationship will be soured" is exactly what you would expect from China on this. It's not as if censorship isn't in their playbook or putting a lid on this isn't in their interest.

It would be very disappointing to see US companies cowed by something like that, but it's not as if US companies knuckling under to China's censorship requirements is without precedent.
Would you care to elaborate on what you find objectionable about Face ID? Just like the fingerprint reader, all data is stored on the device secure enclave, and does not leave the phone. And it's been pretty much fast enough for me since the X. (I don't notice much change in speed for the XS but it's probably a bit faster.)
Google does the same by offering lots of `free` products to get people on the web. More web users == more web ad revenue.
I switched from OneNote to Notion (notion.so) for my personal notes and love it. The mobile apps are pretty slick. There is no Linux client afaik but the web client is full-featured.
I don't mind contributing to paid software.

I would rather be able to fix a bug or provide a feature to software my company paid for rather than hoping they'll fix/implement it sometime soon, or building some hack around it, if it makes my life easier.
Searched for "Avengers" on the Apple TV Amazon Prime Video app. Scroll to right through results, after the movies it turns into user videos from amazon product reviews for Avenger merch.
> the CLAs I've seen referenced generally only do one thing: give the entity who issued the CLA the rights to do pretty much whatever they want with your code (one key right is often the ability to go closed source or otherwise re-license the work without the author's permission) while usually granting the author no additional rights or consideration.

Indeed, but submitting a contribution under an MIT-style permissive license grants that entity a very similar set of rights.
> they are selling to customers who would not have purchased the name brand

When I was a kid, the supermarket had an isle named "generic", and all the generic stuff was relegated to that isle and came in plain yellow packaging. Back then, I would have accepted that they're not selling to the same customers as the name brands.

Today, store brand stuff at the supermarket is sitting on the shelf right next to the name brand stuff, with intentionally similar packaging. They are absolutely competing with the name brand stuff. And thats true at Home Depot and Walmart and Costco and everywhere else I shop that has a mix of store-brand and third-party brand stuff.

Of all the places I shop, Amazon is the only one whose store-brand is plainly labeled as such, and I give them kudos for that. Some places like the grocery store and Costco have a single store-brand, so you don't have to work too hard to figure out whats name brand and what isn't. While yet other places have several store brands that aren't really marketed as such in an attempt to confuse you into thinking you're getting a name brand (plumbing and electrical fixtures at Home Depot and Lowes is where I've seen this most rampantly)
No one actually cares what any of those organizations say. Literally no one, not republican or democrat, could care any less what they say unless they happen to align with their political ideology.

Second, the notion of "republican candidates" or "republican justices" (Stevens was not a conservative, or right leaning, he simply happened to be appointed by a republican president) as justices on the supreme court shows an absolute misunderstanding of the purpose of the institution.

There is a fundamental misunderstanding of the purpose of the court betrayed by this comment. The court is supposed to be non-partisan and not beholden to politicians. The left has cranked up the smear machine in response to every Constitutionalist judge nominated to the court since (and including) Clarence Thomas -- it only appears "republican" or "democrat" because republican presidents appoint judges more often who respect the Constitution as it was written and democrat presidents appoint judges more often who believe the Constitution should be rewritten through the misuse of the judiciary.

Kavanaugh will be a party line vote, and a lot of it will be reaction to the left wing of the senate's behavior in the judiciary committee. note that the right does not, in general, do this -- Kagen, Sotomayor, and Ginsburg were all significant majority votes in spite of their political ideology differences.

Elections have consequences (that's a quote from President Obama), and Constitutionalist judges are being nominated. The smear machinery is going to be brought against any Constitutionalist judge, no matter who it is, because of the political controversy over Roe v. Wade, which is in reality what this entire confirmation circus at this point is about.

At this point the US Senate has in essence abdicated its role in advice and consent to the President and turned confirmations into a political farce -- that's not how it's supposed to be, no matter what political ideology one may hold.
In true HN fashion, I’m not an expert either, but I can think of two plausible reasons.

1) Directly compromising via software the BMC is easy to detect if you bothered to look. (i.e. checksums don’t match), and would only last as long as the BMC isn’t flashed.

2) It’s simply currently easier to make a second component, rather than to integrate it into the main chip directly. Of course, if I was in charge of this project, I’d already be investing resources into exploring this option.
Which Yahoo shareholders would be irate about, and the Yahoo corporation could not trivially afford to throw away regardless. That would have destroyed about 1/4 of Yahoo's profit at the time.

That would be bad enough, however the next step by the government would be to increase the fine amount, were Yahoo to hold out over time. Kick it up to $1 million per day and Yahoo would have folded no matter what. The problem is pretty straight forward: the government could push it as high as necessary to compel the result they wanted.
Requesting feedback. Not sure if good or bad
Hello everybody! :)
My name is Davis and me and my family just applied to this YC batch and could surely use some feedback! :)
We wanted to see if anyone could take a look at our application, I can forward the outline of our application by email if anyone would like. Our website is http://sleephostel.com, and we just pre-launched it on October 1st for this batch. It’s not technically ready for live bookings but we wanted to show YC our progress so far. What I wanted YC to understand but am worried they won't is that this is a company focused on real estate, first and foremost. That is what wework essentially is, is a real estate juggernaut. But for co-working spaces.
Our focus instead is placed on hostels and maybe down the road, ready to move in furnished rooms in renovated buildings.
I also am concerned about our video, it has been viewed about 10 separate times by YC and not sure if this is a good or bad sign. We tried to keep it short and to the point. I don't know if you all think we should remove the ending although we found it to be quite funny: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=dkhD0jxX6xU
We did it all in one take. My family really is like this.
Thank you to all who read this and gratitude for any feedback we can get which we will read in detail, it helps out alot! We don't know if anyone here has went through the process of getting into the program but having someone who went through the process look at it would surely be helpful! :)
Words can’t express how much of a blessing this would be for us
For a good ten years or so, I thought Turkish Delight was a fictitious candy brand C.S. Lewis made up for the Narnia books.
FTA: https://assets.bwbx.io/images/users/iqjWHBFdfxIU/iWRg56pmx50...

> [...] a picture of the alleged implant. This shows a 6-pin silicon chip inside a roughly 1mm x 2mm ceramic package – as often used for capacitors and other so-called ‘passive’ components, which are typically overlooked.
I can't see how Amazon could cooperate with the FBI investigation without informing the FBI-veteran CISO
I want to like OneNote, but I just can't stand how things can be positioned anywhere on the page. It's so hard to make my notes look neat and organized.

I started using Notion.so (after a recommendation on HN recently) and the difference is incredible. All the versatility of OneNote, but there is actually somewhat of a hierarchy.
https://thewirecutter.com/our-response-to-nextdesk/
I don’t believe that. No one will remember in a week or two.
In the same token there are a lot of modern sweets that I find to be overly sweet. For example a lot of the Starbucks sweet coffee drinks are so sweet that they make me gag.

I find most modern sweet things to be disgustingly sweet, but Turkish Delight is one of the few sweets that I really like because it's not overwhelmingly sweet.
Or even why two SPI roms?

Why not just one with special code? It's not like anyone is routinely reverse engineering the BMC boot code.

It seems like an awful lot of provable trouble to go through (note that there is no physical evidence in the public eye yet) when you could do the same thing, at the factory, with just software.
For note taking, I used to use the LiveScribe pen and paper, which records what's being said, synced to your notes. This is not simply attaching audio to notes. It's far better. You can click on a written note to hear what was being said when you wrote the note, and replay the audio and writing together.

It allows you to be present in meetings and just jotting down headlines of things to review, instead of madly scribbling notes.

Livescribe: https://www.livescribe.com

However, I hated the notebooks, simply because I didn't like carrying around multiple notebooks.

Now I use an iPad app called Notability, which does the same thing, without the annoyance of dealing with paper. I just wish they had a Windows version for when I get a Surface Book!

Notability: http://gingerlabs.com/
SimpleNote https://simplenote.com
Lightweight/not bloated, quick, and syncs quickly across all my devices
> Cellular ... UE Category 16 LTE (1Gbps) with 4x4 MIMO and LAA

Do cellular providers allow 4x4 (or even 2x2) connections? Do they provide gigabit bandwidth to individual devices? I'd be surprised if they simply handed out bandwidth to whomever could suck down the most.
But go read the Chinese response. It certainly looks like a non-denial to me. Pretty much says, "yeah, it was us, but US is doing the same to us".

The full statement can be found at the link below, but the take-away is pretty much this quote from the statement: "Supply chain safety in cyberspace is an issue of common concern, and China is also a victim."

https://www.bloomberg.com/news/articles/2018-10-04/the-big-h...
Writing things down is nice, but is sadly inadequate unless enough people later read what was written, and in a timely fashion, and the act on it. Otherwise you just have what we’ve dealt with for millennia, a record of history repeating itself.
I used OneNote on a Surface Pro 1 for several years, but recently switched over to Goodnotes on an iPad Pro with Apple Pencil. Goodnotes has fewer features than OneNote, but the auto-shape tool is pretty sweet and I actually like the fact that it does not have infinite-sized pages.

I do miss OneNote's OCR, text indexing/search, and seamless cross-platform sync (web, mobile, laptop).
Honda-Waymo Talks Are Said to Have Faltered on Tech Access
If it's in the criminal code, it can take you to prison. (The title didn't say will, it said can.)
I tend to capture stuff in Quiver[0] now. It has decent search, shared notebooks, etc.

[0] http://happenapps.com/#quiver
I have never seen someone claim that before. Can you back that up?
The cons to that approach is the work it takes to design a BMC without knowing how the existing one is designed. Replicating all of the BMC behavior is hard. Differences in behavior might be easily spotted, whereas this can lie dormant until triggered. "Why does unit #4322 have a faster/slower ping response?" Oops, discovered!
Your sources contradict your premise. The core tenants of the two are the same; many of those who prefer the term "Free Software" do so because the term "Open Source" implies that providing the source code is all that's necessary, but at least "Open Source" as used by the OSD is synonymous.

OSI #5-10 are kind of a spelled out form of Freedom 0

OSI #2 maps pretty much directly onto Freedom 1 (The title of OSI #2 just says source code, but the body text specifies more)

OSI #1 is Freedom 2

OSI #3 maps to Freedom 3, with #4 being a clarification of what is allowed.
Check out Jira cloud, you can filter with a single click in the Next-gen UI by issue ower, epic, or label, no JQL required.
They talk about specific CPU there, Xeon 8176. That's why phrase from the article "we see that the A12 outperforms a Skylake CPU" is very sensationalist.
notability
If you're in the UK or visiting the UK the Roman Baths in Bath, UK offer an amazing experience to see saunas heated with hypocausts.

https://www.romanbaths.co.uk/
Salesforce acquires Rebel, maker of interactive email services
Regardless, they are widely respected though.

They were the leading grass-roots org that covered the eastern Ukrainian conflict really well.
nvAlt is the OS X client I use and I use the Simplenote iOS app (and backend to sync my notes). I have it on a hotkey so I can pull it up quickly. I only use if for text/links and would like one that could handle more and maybe even code snippets a little better but only if I get the same speed. NvAlt is blazing fast and always works (same for the iOS app).
I think that's a good summary. My favorite relevant quote from Dr. John Ioannidis:

> “Science is a noble endeavor, but it’s also a low-yield endeavor,” he says. “I’m not sure that more than a very small percentage of medical research is ever likely to lead to major improvements in clinical outcomes and quality of life. We should be very comfortable with that fact.”

https://www.theatlantic.com/magazine/archive/2010/11/lies-da...
> Even if the alleged institution was real (which it wasn't - they didn't even put up a website until after the article was submitted), the author had valid credentials (which they didn't), or someone knew of them personally (academia is a small world)

Not sure about these journals, but a lot of peer review is blind, so the reviewers do not have access to any of this information intentionally.
The difference is that the author was aware of that grant at the time they contributed the code since it was implicit in the license. CLAs are often essentially a way to backdoor additional grants after the fact without the original author's permission.
> Yeah, I didn't quite know what umbrella term to use for the fields of study they hoaxed.

Gender and Identity Studies?
TL;DR: Some (all?) CLAs allow the maintainers to change the license of the code that you contributed, even if that is a proprietary license. The article mentions exactly one example of where a maintainer did that and does not point out what clauses to look for, how many CLAs actually do this, etc.
Bear Notes. It's incredibly flexible. The key feature is the ability to create complex hierarchy/tree categories with simple hash tagging of notes.
I wish you could teach it multiple faces, because it doesn’t work for me if I have stuff on my head, like a bike helmet and sunglasses, or ski goggles, etc