skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Contact for Hack Service
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Email:Edwardsnowdenhacks1@gmail.com
While the SVG will scale to any size, Chrome has it very small on my screen and even zooming to 500% (max zoom) is smaller than the linked png.
I’m saying you may find it even more so in a leadership position.
Don't like it but there is an up side - the main links now seem to point directly to the destination, instead of google's tracking servers.

So you can see the real address in your browser's hint, at least until lets-be-evil point the link to their trackers.
Another alternative, that seems to be lighter, is nohttps.com
Here was goatinaboat's initial concern:

> One bad software update kills... everyone.

That's a fair concern. If you push a software update out to a hundred million cars at the same time which causes some of them to crash into oncoming traffic at high speed, you could have a large number of fatalities by the time you identify that there is a problem with the update.

But phased deployments do mitigate that concern, because it provides time to notice the problem before the bad update is more widely deployed.

That doesn't imply "treating humans like beta testers" because systemic risk is a real concern even when you have thorough internal testing. Even a thousand test vehicles will not encounter the full set of conditions that hundreds of millions will. You would expect to see a flaw that occurs for one vehicle out of 2000 occur 0 times on a fleet of 1000 test vehicles but 50,000 times on an installed base of a hundred million. Having a total of 50,000 fatal traffic collisions in one day is totally unacceptable, but having 10 on a bad day would mark a significant improvement from the status quo.
I can just let go of focus, like a thousand yard stare.
When used "properly" it should take even less bandwidth.
Falling birdshot is not going to harm anyone unless it gets in their eye. It's like tiny pebbles, not a slug which you're probably thinking of.
Thanks for the explanation - I've definitely encountered that situation. Do you know why it works that way?
I think it's common in France. I've been using perdu.com for long for that purpose.
Props for launching.

I clicked through the platform and it is a remarkably complete solution. Trending topics, image lightboxing, slide in nav and post sidebars, comment handling, etc. Heck even the hosting side is on point. Served with default http2 and ssl support no less.

As others have pointed out, a struggle with platforms like this can be content moderation and selection. Solve that problem and you will have a solid platform to be quite proud of.
There are a bunch of different frequency ranges they can use, and it's not trivial to jam lots of frequencies without running into legal issues. If you figured out what frequency range the drone is using you might be able to drown it out but the odds seem high that other equipment might be using that frequency band and it could interfere with emergency operations.

Like, hypothetical example - a long range hobbyist drone might be hooked up with a SIM card and the cellular network, so blocking it would require blocking cells like the ones used by emergency responders.

Shorter range drones are probably using unlicensed bands, and you might be able to block those - but again emergency responders might be using them for short range communications equipment etc.

Long range jamming also runs into power issues due to the inverse square law, I think. You'd need to do it directionally, and at that point I think you'd be better off just shooting the drone down with something like a gas-powered BB rifle or net launcher.
I'll have to read up on that. We just leverage enums and Typescript's slightly more strict type checking to state that the store can be in only certain states, and use the excellent typesafe-actions library. I'll write up a blog post. There are probably flaws in our methodology but when we took some new grads on recently, it helped a lot :).
Why require a patched Postfix merely to use a localhost address and port as a lookup table? I would assume that a unix domain socket should be acceptable?
Why? Car manufacturers are usually indemnified when someone uses their car improperly. It’s not so black and white. That’s why we need laws to spell it out.
Here is a similar with NZ and friends so we can all focus on what the comment is saying instead repeating how 0.1% of the world's population isn't in the image: http://blog.poormansmath.net/images/SolarTimeVsStandardTimeV...

I agree that we've let "what time is it" get conflated with too many other things - I'm not even sure time zones are the best answer for what people are actually looking for. Having the same time to reference across a region is best handled by UTC, it's the same everywhere. When do people in a region want to wake up and start work or how long do they want light in the afternoon? Depends how long people in that region work, how far off the equator they are & what time of year it is, and what their personal preference is. Trying to solve all of these things with zones drawn and changed in a chaotic fashion (not always in the same 1 hour increment either) overlaid with offsets of that time drawn and changed in an equally chaotic fashion seems like the worst of all options.

None of these things have anything to do with what the referenced number on the clock is, we've only created more problems by trying to solve it by changing the number on the clock and it hasn't made anyone agree anymore than they did before.
Read the article. He paid $1,221 plus for the new last-minute hotel. Got refunded $399.
> Instead of setting your watch right

What is right? What is your reference? Work start time? School start? Shop opening? Pub closing? Now try coordinating a conference with your supplier a few hundred km away based on their local supper time.

I don't know where you live, but if you go to say Spain, Holland, Italy and Czech republic, also comparing small towns / cities to large ones, the schedules will be quite different and I believe all of them are in the same time zone.
I see one like this on other sites - eg Instagram. Hate it.

Don't assume I want to give you my identity.

But! Make it super easy for me to act when I decide.

These force-auth types are over-reaching and intrusive. They cause pain to the power-user and cause incidental harm to the standard-user (and maybe more)
The website/company seems to be located in Bengaluru, India so I doubt HIPAA applies to them.
You can also use Microsoft's Network Connection Status Indicator (NCSI) URL: http://www.msftconnecttest.com/

Also has an IPv6 endpoint: http://ipv6.msftconnecttest.com/
The First Transatlantic Telegraph Cable Was a Bold, Beautiful Failure
Not nearly as memorable.
Surely it goes without saying that private citizens should not discharge firearms aimed at another person's property? I mean literally there is no need to say it, as it's extraordinarily unlikely that the person you're responding to or anyone else on this site is foolish enough to do that. Yeah, there is a YouTube video here and there of some idiot shooting at a drone. But it seems unlikely that this is a rampant phenomenon, seeing as how it's illegal and probably a felony in most places. E.g. I don't know if a drone counts as an "aircraft" under NY state law, but it's a class E felony to discharge a firearm at an unoccupied aircraft here (1 1/2-4 years in prison).

Edit: oops, 18 USC 32 imposes a maximum of twenty years for sabotage of an aircraft anywhere in the USA, and apparently the USG has been interpreting this to include drones. Note that this law also applies to local and state law enforcement. Only the feds are allowed to deploy anti-aircraft technology.

https://www.securitymagazine.com/articles/88696-before-you-p...
just don’t include that in a machine where the user doesn’t know it’s there until it’s the last thing they check to explain wtf is going on ;)
There's an option to enforce it.
My favorite was the SGI scroll bar. It looked/worked like classic Windows but also had middle-click direct scroll and would leave a shadow of where it was on drag so it was very easy to return to where you were. “Modern” scrollbars are much less functional.
So um, what if we just changed the time we go into work to something more sensible, instead of changing the actual time.
> Maybe the problem is the artificial bandwidth scarcity being created by US cell providers.

Spectrum is actually limited and cell towers aren't free.
A GB of outbound transfer on AWS costs about 0.09$.

If the page is 55KB, that means that a single GB is about 18K page loads, but let's make that 15K page loads due to various overhead.

To spend 2000$, you'd need to send about 22TB, which are about 330M page loads.
That page says 6 million hits per day.
that's a feature not a bug.

If you go down and try pin those terms, you will get "language layers" that will try to go as close to the line as possible and when they cross it argue the definitions.

Be as open and forthcoming as possible.
Consumer operating systems started detecting captive portals long ago, and at a time when HTTPS was much less common than it is today for casual usage. Post-Snowden, there has really been a multi-industry push to use HTTPS everywhere even for "boring" use cases where a naive person wouldn't assume snooping to have much consequence. But captive portal detection appeared from Microsoft, Apple, Google, etc. years before that push.

HTTPS absolutely should reject a captive portal trying to hijack it, that is the point of it.

But "work around HTTPS" remains a weird way to describe this. The captive portal is the culprit in need of a workaround, not https which is doing what it's supposed to be.
You might wanna take those issues up to the people actually working on these things [0], I only shared what I remembered about startups working on the problem.

[0] https://newatlas.com/droneshield-dronegun-mkiii-jamming-dron...
> They have what amounts to a never-declassify-anything-digital policy

From what I've heard, part of it relates to volume. If someone asks to declassify a single page document, it is pretty easy to evaluate it and decide whether it can be released or not. Presented with thousands of pages of old source code, it is an immense undertaking. Added to that, people don't understand the old source code any more, and worry that there might be something lurking hidden in there that should not be released, but they might not notice it due to not understanding it.

I hope at least they never destroy any of this old stuff, and maybe one day (even if only decades or centuries from now) the US government will decide that enough time has gone past that it no longer could pose any risk.
I have a different take

The information is out there, we cannot rely forever on the inefficiency of an attacker.

Computers and their internet are making it easier to index and correlate this information.

Our location, gait and so on is constantly tracked by phone companies.

But everything else can be found in public by CCTV cameras, drones etc. They are able to literally know where you are at all times. They can analyze your gait, face, tag your car, and so on. Law enforcement can use wifi to see if you’re inside a building and find a good correlation between that and any video.

AI can predict when and where a network of dissidents will organize, and flag police to intercept (palantir is just one company that does this). It would be trivial for an AI-powered government to predict and defuse any uprising or organizing.

People have been outed by timing attacks (being in real-time chatrooms and having their internet cut to confirm it’s them). JK Rowling has been outed by analyzing her style.

Robots will be able to track down a human, outrun and and incapacitate them easily. Forget speeding tickets by cop. They’ll have drones spot the car from the sky, cameras by the road snap the car’s info. If it’s a criminal suspect, they can release little bots to roll up next to a car and puncture its tires to slow it down. Come and collect. No more high speed chases.

We need to let the public have access to this. We need encrypted CCTV video from cameras in college dorm tooms stored and decrypted when there is a need to solve eg a rape court case.

In some way this may also be helpful in the future for preserving alibis because video and audio can now be totally faked with deepfakes, and adversarial iteration will make it go past the uncanny valley into indistinguishability from real video. So the future will have immutable records with timestamps of everything. Where you were and when. Deal with it.

The genie is out of the bottle. More here:

http://magarshak.com/blog/?p=169
Ha. Indeed. I'm just below the Arctic Circle, ~3 hour days in winter.

DST? Nah, think more like 'take a long lunch break to check out the sun'. :D
Poetry is pretty decent.
Captive portals require intercepting and redirecting your HTTP request. You can't do that with HTTPS because it's encrypted. Most sites now automatically redirect to HTTPS and are cached that way by browsers so it's hard to find a HTTP-only site that will get redirected on these networks.
Check out the financialindependence subreddit.
gee, it is 2019 and we still haven't solved registration/sign in ;)
German here. Before the comment gets misunderstood, after WW2 West Germany became a democracy, it was no longer a Nazi state. What the commenter is probably talking about is, that a lot of the administration officials from Nazi Germany would still work in the democratic Germanys administration in various roles. Some of them definitely were Nazis and should not have had a place in any official job, others were just people doing their job under the old and new government.
I await the PR!
I would agree. I just feel that a lot of talk about leadership is feel good talk for wannabe leaders. When I look at my company a lot of people in management don’t lead but they just pass on orders from above and take zero risks. I would call them administrators. But they still go on offsite meetings about leadership.
Another vote for https://www.draw.io/
but yED https://www.yworks.com/products/yed is also very good.
This, a thousand times this.the current system where you assume the whole world starts at 9 am, but dont know what time it is anywhere is a work of mad genius psycho.
We dont need to move time itself.
HTTPS Everywhere uses built-in rules, not heuristics, to determine when to rewrite an HTTP request to HTTPS. There does not appear to be a rule for example.com, so HTTPS Everywhere does not cause a rewrite.
Really? When I try to visit the site over SSL it gives me an error.
> It is illegal for a dominant company such as Google to use its dominance in one market in order to provide its own product an anti-competitive advantage in a separate market, the European Commission has recently decided.

> Such conduct constitutes an abuse of a dominant position and hence is in breach of competition law.

> It is not illegal for a company to enjoy dominance in a particular market. However, a company which is dominant in one market can easily use its market power to cement or further expand its dominance, or leverage it into separate markets. [0]

Regarding Netflix and Apple, the answer is "it depends". Cases are determined on a case-by-case basis.

Not sure we disagree (?). My understanding is that Google has a practical monopoly on search. This is not illegal in and of itself. Anti-competitive practices that leverage its dominance in search, however, would likely run afoul of EU and US antitrust regulations. (I'm not an attorney, and My understanding of antitrust law is at the level of layperson. )

[0] https://timesofmalta.com/articles/view/Google-s-abusive-use-...
Not if you get out of work and your kids get out of school at a specific time.
Ask HN: How have you been after you quit your PhD?
Always bump downwards when allocating memory
If you use Firefox, you might want to look into multi-account containers or first party isolation. Basically, you can log into Gmail in one tab without being logged into Google in all tabs.
> Out of the approximately 10,000 news stories you have read in the last 12 months, name one that.. allowed you to make a better decision about a serious matter affecting your life, your career, your business – compared to what you would have known if you hadn’t swallowed that morsel of news.

That's what got me to stop keeping up to date with most news a few years ago and I've been happier for it.

Being more charitable on why news is important though, news serves as modern day gossip, and gossip may play a key role in holding human societies together.

https://www.vice.com/en_us/article/ne9ae8/gossip-may-have-pl...
I have skin grafts on ~30% of my body and donor sites on another large fraction (although not on the face). I’d be pretty excited about skin grafts that actually looked decent.

It’s tricky though, since there is an uncanny valley: if it doesn’t look natural, it might just look inexplicably weird (think mismatched hair). I’ve felt this way about some of the more modern techniques for large full thickness grafts I’ve seen photos of. Partial thickness grafts have the advantage of being unambiguous (but obviously unnatural looking).

Even if it would be possible to “fix” my issues with whatever we develop in the next n years, it definitely won’t be worth redoing it. I wouldn’t wish skin grafts on my worst enemy. Fortunately, I was young enough not to remember the first time around.
What the Rana Plaza Disaster Changed About Worker Safety (2018)
Glo Recharge and Win Big Promo – MyOwnDonBeta
You have to check when they start work, but you dont have to deal with the fact that different countries switch clocks at a different date. And when you talk to them, it's clear to all what time 16:00 is
Your approach is very reasonable, but the option I really like is just never visiting Medium period.
You can point alias_maps to a SQL table too. So adding and removing alias can be done on the fly. No patching.

One can also use UAE, the '+' symbol after the user portion in postfix - don't need new alias. Then use a dedicated UAE base address "spam+VENDOR@example.com".
Lies! These companies are not the polluters: WE are. And that includes the writer of this silly article.
Stop trying to pit people against corporations.
So I have fought this for a long time (atrophy of some skills). I have held a number of Chief Software Architect, CTO and other similar roles over the years, of course I started as a jr developer way back (over 20 years ago). The skillset for these style of roles is not the same thing as being a good developer as you already know, yet without being a good developer it is hard to do those roles IMO.

My 2 cents. You will never keep your skills as sharp as they were when you were coding daily. But you must make every effort to stay current, experiment and still touch code. Personally, I like to do this in prototyping and proving architecture points with the team/client etc. This way you stay current, you are relevant and the team/client has confidence in your recommendation/guidance. You also will develop new skills which will be more important than just being a developer.

As a solutions architect you will spend most of your time helping other teams architect their solution integrating solutions your employer has developed into their systems. So it is not uncommon you will do POC work and produce some code, but it won't be production level final code generally. But in that role you'll also likely get the opportunities to write documents, white papers etc on how to architect solutions given the product(s) your employer has made. As well as integrations etc. This is how you can really stay sharp, and you will need to because you will have technical people from your clients challenging you, some of them will be extremely sharp, others not so much.

IMO the 2 most important skills as an architect (especially as a Solutions Architect), 1. Communication, 2. Delegation (e.g. don't micromanage things or set them up that way). Communication is not just in getting back to people, although that is huge, it is also communicating very technical details to people across the spectrum of competency. This can be the most challenging thing IMO.

Congrats on the new role, I am sure you will enjoy it.
This is why I like having customizable terminal apps like ConEmu because I can change the color themes.
Show HN: Deepsteg – a superior, open-source suite of steganalysis tools
NeverSSL already does that for you.
Microsoft reveals new browser for Microsoft Edge.
Procedural Programming
I’m not sure I’m a fan. It’s like a profile shot of a laughing bulbous head. It says supermarket brand laundry detergent to me.
But that’s not accounting for gzip.
Adding another question on top of this, does anyone know how widespread DNS over HTTPS affects this model? I guess you could do filtering based on IP address, but that seems really fragile as well?

I'm guessing that the way it works today if you're pointing to a non-standard DNS server like Cloudflare's, is that the portal still just intercepts and modifies those requests anyway.
This is an arrogant privileged position to just ignore what is going on around you. This is at best ignoring the trampling of rights of the weakest of our society and at worst being an active colluder in such acts.
To be fair, the person that I was replying to literally advocates using firearms to take down drones as a viable solution. I agree with you, it is a insane thing to do. It seems that for drones, the laws may need to extend to state and local law enforcement, not just federal.
NYC school zone speed cameras ticket 1 million motorists in 3 months
Industrial Internet of Things and Factories of the Future
Visual Studio 2019 Unlimited PCS Cheap`
An extension can do it:

https://addons.mozilla.org/en-GB/firefox/addon/certainly-som...
And the link to …/CONTRIBUTING.md#bug-reports doesn't actually work, because the relevant heading has id=user-content-bug-reports" rather than id="bug-reports".
Not only in the Arctic but also anywhere close.

What do you do when the days are 5 hours long? It's dark at lunchtime? Pass.
Is that a challenge?
We are looking for contributors at the moment. Deepsteg is based off of a package called aletheia.

We are not just a project; we are a movement. We want to expose criminals who use steganography to hide messages within images and other media.
I've been using nossl.google.com even before I worked at Google. Somehow I found out about it in the crazy wild west internet of the 2000s and most of my colleagues didn't even know about it. Still works today.
Maybe it's just on my installation, but pip comes with versioned executables. That is, I can call "pip3.7" or "pip3.4". What's the benefits of using the -m approach in this case?
That's exactly what you do by moving the time.
He is suggesting we stop foing it the stupid way, and move the workhours themselves.
The current system is like dragging the carpet to move a chair sitting on top. Leave the carpet alone and move the fucking chair directly.
Presumably they meant that email relies on a user’s email client for delivery, and so individual newsletter has none of the UX advantages of a standalone product. It doesn’t have to do with the content itself.
“I have RSI problems and have tried 30 different computer keyboards which all caused me pain. Playing piano does not cause me pain”

What is it about computer keyboards that are so bad? How can a piano be that different?