skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I haven't set it up, but how does it break mail lists? Do you mean like using third party providers to send emails with your own domain in the From address?
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I am interested to understand how does these attacks work. The article states, after the victim disclosed the CC number there were ATM transactions performed using it.

How are scammers able to generate a physical card in first place to perform ATM transaction? Is it something similar to card skimming with cards having magnetic stripe? Can this attack be performed with cards using chips?

Also I often come across a fraudulent transaction being performed even if only credit card number is disclosed, while cvv and expiry date are not. As per my understanding all 3 info is needed to perform a transaction.

Do anyone have some resource where these attacks are discussed in detail and how they are carried out.
Several years ago, Infoseek, one of the most popular - possibly more than GeoCities - web hosting services in Japan shut down and a huge amount of valuable content accumulated over decades has been lost forever.

What makes matters worse, unlike when GeoCities in the US shut down, no one created an archive of the websites hosted on Infoseek before they went offline. Possibly because they are not interested in preserving cultural legacy.

So I hope someone reading this news would create an archive of GeoCities Japan, as I cannot expect the Japanese to do it.
>In many cases whatever QM uncertainty exists will be negligible next to measurement error and so is not considered.

If you are in a field where
you don't need statistics, it is not because they aren't at play, but instead because they all have -9999 in the exponent and you have implicitly decided not to worry about them.
The same exact thing happened in 1999 and 2000. It's because of the bubble. When it pops, these schools will be extra-competitive for a few years while going through the heaps of applications from failed startups.
I'm not aware of any strange corner cases, but there are definitely some beaches that are legal to drive on. They are clearly marked, and the rest is off-limits to motorized vehicles.
Submitted a PR for a typo I spotted :)
Rara National Park Nepal
Thanks, I was looking at the top 20 rankings in the post, not the site. I see it now.
I recall hearing that this is the same phenomena that resulted in finally ending the 'Blue Laws' requiring all stores to be closed on Sunday.

IIR the story, the Blue Law fine in NYC for opening on Sunday was $500/day. Woolworths just decided to open anyway and pay it, since they's make more than that. Due to competitive pressure, everyone soon decided to open, and just fight it. The laws soon officially ended.

Here's a NYT archive story
https://www.nytimes.com/1986/10/19/nyregion/sunday-shopping-...
The confusion of causation and correlation is often presented as a bug in the human operating system. It’s definitely a mistake here and you are right to point it out. But I sometimes wonder if the bug in the human cognitive process is (not mistaking causation vs correlation) but actually that we attribute greater weight to conclusions presented as science, even when they are bad science. We - rightly - trust the scientific process, more than for example testimony or hearsay. Disreputable scientists hack this heuristic to pass bad science as fact.
This is given as an interview question sometimes, which amazes me because someone spent a lot of effort to invent this within the past 50 years, and now you have to come up with it on the spot in 45 minutes (or more likely, leet code it ahead of time).
Thank you for pointing this out, I will see what I can do to help, this is the sort of thing I'm more than happy to dedicate resources to. I still have a 36 drive enclosure lying around that would make a nice bit of storage if I can get it to be silent enough for the home.
Java has a JIT, right? Seems more difficult to get consistent results.
The US or Europe? Where do you get a better deal working at a startup?
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The problems I always had with the Intel drivers in the past is that you often needed to be running a bleeding edge kernel to get support for them. This is less of a problem on Ubuntu now with the hw enablement kernels.

I honestly stopped using AMD for graphics a decade ago when I had a card that was too old for the proprietary flglrx driver, but not old enough for the (at the time) feeble, community supported open source drivers. Maybe I should take another look at them.

Amusingly, I'm typing this from an AMD Threadripper2 running with Nvidia graphics.
NumberShield lets you block wildcards while letting your contacts through.

It won’t let you specify a ‘global’ wildcard, but I find blocking my own area code is generally sufficient. Most scammers and spammers spoof your local area code these days, and Nomorobo is pretty good at filtering out those that don’t.

Between those two apps, I go months without unwanted calls. I used to get them daily.
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Phone call / coffee [1 hr] >> In-person [3 hrs] >> Onsite w/team [half-to-full day]

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We don't have an ICO or token; We are a team of 9 funded by ConsenSys, and have distributed about $270k to the ecosystem since launch in November 2017.
Node-oracledb 3.0 introduces SODA document storage support
It is all broken. DevOps mean that developers will fix infra issues without enough access/permissions/skill. CI means that developers will ship broken code to production because test coverage is in form of reverse piramide. CD means the PO will organize demo on half-finished features. Whole DevOps culture encourages using experimental tools that are not production ready.

My advice. As a developer focus on tests. As Ops focus of simple and process. As manager avoid Cloud Evangelists.
Thanks for the link. I'll give it watch :D
Just treat a web worker like you would a remote REST API.

Except it’s actually local, and shouldn’t deal with sensitive data.
Google wants to change URL? Proposal
It doesn't make a game better, it just superficially defers the realization that the game is played out. Yatzee's only claim to being a game is that you roll dice... if you didn't, people would immediately see it as the pointless activity it really is. Video games are no different. If you put 1000 hours into a game, you will see it for what it is, and proc gen is not even a factor at providing interesting gameplay at that point. A game ultimately succeeds based on the merits of the structure it actually has.

Now, if the proc gen is sufficiently complex, we're talking about something else, (but that is rare if it exists at all.)
None of those things you've mentioned requires voter ID, so I'm not sure why you're advocating for a solution that fixes nothing you claim is an issue.

Specifically: You can figure out if a voter is registered by cross-checking with the voting rolls, you can figure out if someone is alive by cross-checking obituaries and the other two issues can similarly be figured out by cross-referencing across all elections in a state. None of this requires strict voter ID to figure out and while it's possible that identities could be hijacked to vote for a certain person I believe but voter fraud is incredibly rare in practice.

Additionally all of those checks actually open up more avenues for hackers or less honest individuals to take advantage of said systems. For example dropping a bunch of people off of voter rolls to ensure that they have trouble voting or can't meet the deadline, mistakenly registering people as deceased and so forth. One of the major fears during the possible election tampering was that by altering voter roles you could shift the outcome of an election.

I think your assertion seems more knee-jerk than the person you're responding to.
interesting...

"Decentralized dark pool exchange protocol. Built for laundering large volumes of crypto."

https://www.fincen.gov/news/news-releases/fincen-fines-btc-e...
I wonder if this is CBC Radio 2 Drive. If not, there must be a daily syndicated list available to radio stations to have for banter between actual content.
Does this mean I'll now need a Steam, Uplay, and Google account all simultaneously logged in to play an offline game by myself?

And if something goes wrong, I can expect absolutely zero tech support?

And I'll lose access to all my games in 11 months when Google kills it?

And it'll post my Achievements and owned games to my Google+ account automatically and try to make it Social?

And if I get banned from the games stuff for some reason, I'll lose my other Google accounts like Gmail, since they're all linked?

With all that value-add and free extra latency, I basically HAVE TO sign up! What a deal!
Sorry for the confusion, I was recently in Athens and saw the Antikythera mechanism in person. That said I'd love to see ClickSpring's version in person once it's completed!
I get the complaint about credentialism in certain degree programs and the worry that it will spread into what I assume is your own field.

But the comparison of human beings to cockroaches is very troubling to me; it sounds much harsher than I hope you intend.
These articles are always a little frustrating, especially to those of us who aren't familiar with data management on that scale. For example, how was the breach carried out? How did the company know it occurred? Was there something the company should have done, but didn't?

I understand why those details don't make it into the media, but it's hard not to be curious about it.
One of the issues is that the scams adapt themselves to current "best practices" (use known information to reassure you, tell you not to divulge other pieces of information) - whereas the legitimate institutions use poor practices.

When I call my bank, they ask for verification by giving an account number, credit card and expiry details (!)
Seattle police try new tactic to give citizens a defense against 'swatting'
> We also know that people can change their minds quite easily when they are exposed to pretty much anything for enough time, with enough repetition. Even when we know something is false, the repetition of a certain discourse can have a noticeable effect on us. When you pair that with other types of external pressures, it becomes even more egregious.

After decades people still believe that global warming is a hoax and vaccines cause autism, despite mountains of oft-repeated evidence that this is not the case.
Apple runs many workloads on baremetal Kubernetes inside their own data centers. Source: I've done some platform engineering contract work for them.
That effectively is breaking the boot process. Of course, you may be able to tinker with it in order to make things work again, but you have to do that.
Hmm, sounds like you have some war stories (sorry for the knee jerk pun) from hbs.
I have no idea, its been a year or two since I fiddled with it. I think it just never made it to the login screen? I didn't need to have encrypted root so I didn't look into it too much.
The same crappy driver applies to AMD on Linux too. https://bugs.freedesktop.org/show_bug.cgi?id=107261 is open for nearly three months and nothing has been done.
I've used Sleep for Android to track my sleeping patterns since about 2013. I consistently get 3-4 hours of deep sleep per night in 6 hours of actual sleep.

Sometimes it's simpler to watch an hour of YouTube (or post on HN, upvotes are easier at night), than to get up and lay back down several times.

The app pauses sleep tracking when it can tell you're awake. This makes it annoying to see I've been sleeping from 9pm until 7am, and only got 6.5 hours of sleep.
To be honest, Voter ID addresses a made up problem. Search for wikipedia for 'Voter ID laws in the United States'.

Regardless of your political persuasion, I suggest you read a bit about how these voting machines are built. Assuming you are in tech, you will be horrified. Do you feel comfortable knowing your voting machine was written in VBA with a Excel spreadsheet as the backing data store? This is the level of incompetence we are dealing with. Integrity of our elections is an incredibly important issue for both parties, and this was a problem before Trump, Russia and the 2016 election.

I also suggest you read up on the stuxnet virus if you want to see what a determined state actor can create given unlimited resources.
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While fine-grained extension sync isn't an option in Chrome, it's certainly possible to run different extensions on different machines using the same Google login - simply disable the extension sync once you have your "basic" set of extensions.

Centralized storage is an optional but fully functional API in Chrome extensions. Many extensions simply opt not to use it for whatever reasons. (I'm not sure if the storage synchronizing also gets disabled by disabling the syncing of extensions. This should be made more clear, along with fine-grained extension synchronization.)

But yes, there needs to be some kind of solution to the install order issue of the network request API. I don't know why this hasn't been addressed yet.
The article talks about notifications and risks to customers of Apollo, but it's not the customers' data that was stolen... It was that of 200 MILLION people who probably never opted into having their contact information packaged and sold to third parties.
You can't claim to have invented the oscillator, but you can claim the novel use of an oscillator for a particular application.
>You don't have to be particularly wealthy to own land,

I disagree with this point, it is untrue for a great deal of Americans and especially those without families to band together to get property.

To that point, that is precisely why I am opposed to private property at all, but I recognize that's an unpopular idea. My main objective is, why are there peasants at all? I don't believe its a requirement at this technology level.

>Is the area near the ocean special?

It's special enough for California, Oregon, and many countries, to have laws that specifically make all beaches public property. I feel similarly about any stretch of wilderness, and so too does the United States, enough to cordon off thousands of acres for national parks. They probably need borders because it's easier to draw a line around what a beach is than "stretch of wilderness."
Yeah, he sure went about it the wrong way. I would've cleared out all the old buildings/parking lot, built my house and stuck private property signs just around it, that way I'm not blocking access to the beach.

The hassle of finding somewhere to park would get rid of most visitors, then you can just start calling the cops on suspicious cars parked near your house :)
> don't call a number they provide over the phone

It's OK to ask for their extension. A lot of times you can't call the fraud department directly, but if you have their extension you can ask to be transferred to it. But yeah, always call the number printed on the card, not what they tell you.
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What’s more, miners can offer something unique: brand-new,
“virgin” coins, which some investors covet. Such coins
command a premium of up to 20 percent, according to
Travis Kling, founder of the hedge fund Ikigai. It’s
easier to prove they’ve not been involved in money-
laundering operations, he said

Ironic, because that's actually the defacto method for laundering money in Bitcoin land

See this bitcoin laundering method described in this post from a moderator on BitcoinTalk dated August 22, 2013, 02:32:31 AM [ https://bitcointalk.org/index.php?topic=279249.0 ] Payment to miners / mining pool operators for their freshly minted "clean" "virgin" coins in exchange for a 20% markup.. why would anyone want to immediately lose 20% of their investment?...
California is the most expensive US area and when compared you still were better off financially.

If the author compared lived in Austin, Texas for example, you would receive WAY more disposable income.
Good news, everyone, the industry is moving towards SIP! Bad news is that it's just as bad. There's no improvements in security because that would break backwards compatibility.

Also, there's no one who wants to pay extra for security, and the telecoms industry have the virtue of laser-like focus on money.
Yeah, being booted off the board, required to install two independent board members, and facing a criminal investigation are probably the bigger deals than the cash.
I think you largely get what you pay for. Industry standard is either AirWatch or Soti.
I couldn't make it through GEB, but I read a good concise explanation in a book called Godel's Proof: https://www.amazon.com/G%C3%B6dels-Proof-Ernest-Nagel/dp/081...
I'm in my 30's and one of the younger people in my department. I work in Engineering. I don't use Github I do not know anyone personally who uses it. I think it is probably a generational thing.

Search engine result as well I'd be suspicious of. If I am searching a programming language it is something I don't use very often thus why I am looking up the information. The languages I use the most often I have stack of books on my desk rarely need to look anything up with a search engine.
I got a call a few years ago from a member of a humanitarian organization that had accidentally lost a significant percentage of their web site detailing projects that they had completed over many years with no backups. The people that had completed the work had moved on and they were frantic that the work was gone forever, but the Wayback Machine had almost perfect records to restore everything.
I would say it is a perfect example of a story-building game. The specific details that drive the main gameplay mechanics are based on the circumstantial arrangement of procedurally generated components. Where any two players are in the world matter to the events that subsequently play out, and those relationships are based on proc gen.
I Wish There Was An App For is an online community run by an app studio where anyone can submit app ideas. We (the app studio) will choose one winning idea per month (crowdsourced by the community) and build it. Want to see your app idea come to life? Submit your app idea and let's make it a reality.

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When I first got my CD-RW drive about 15~20 years ago, usb drives wasn't really a thing and the idea of burning CDs were so cool I bought 50 blank CD-R disks. I still haven't used them all to this day..
Haha, well, I'm pretty sure aristocrat contempt for the poor is ancient and prevalent enough under all previous private property systems to risk trying something new.