skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
The scenario presented starts with a stolen db. Also it's about recording successful, rather than unsuccessful logins.

Gmail is a good counter-example - it does tell you of your last login but who keeps track of these? You log in from home, from work, from your iPhone, from your friend's wifi, etc.

And you needn't stop there. What if the auditing service is compromised? What if the convenience-inclined user is using the same password at myfancyaudit.com as they are at mydogfriends.com and at their bank? Maybe I'm missing something but it mostly seems like a way of shuffling trust around without significantly improving security.
Web-based typing game from the maker of Minecraft, using Unity3D
The story is amazing. But what continuously went through my head was how different our world will be 25 years from now. It'll be 2038...what will technology be like?

If you take a second to realize what it was 25 years ago, what it is now, and then ask yourself what it WILL be in 25 years...well shit, I was left speechless.
You've not heard of the Conjugal visit? http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Conjugal_visit

This guy was publishing his writing to the public during his sentence. And of course you can still have pen pals using snail-mail.

Its not impossible to see how romances start from that. How they make them work long term remain a mystery to me, nevertheless it does happen. I can imagine that someone on the inside would really value the companionship of a partner with indisputable sincerity. That must count for something.
You can make an Eclipse plugin and sell it to corporations and/or OEM license it to IDE/tool vendors.
How is this comment related to parent?

As long as we are wildly off topic, a lot of young people in Japan are "encouraged" to move to Bangkok to do Japanese customer service jobs, where they can be paid less.
In both instances it depends on the length of the secret you hold. If your private key is small enough you can brute force it as well. That sounds like it's equivalent to requiring a password of a certain length.

Now that I think about it, you also need to make sure that your hashing mechanism is preimage resistant, which is an additional place to make a mistake, so public keys do have an advantage there.
Simple and effective. I hope Mozilla is working on something like this, their recent updates have included some great defaults for privacy and security; this might fit in with their browser as authentication idea and be more secure than using email as the backend.
first time I've seen it. thanks OP
You didn't read parent right: the child will be an adult when the parents are older. The more kids you have, the more likely at least one will be successful enough as an adult to take care of you.
Teelaunch can take good care of you. https://teelaunch.com
This is awesome. I doubt it'll get much attention on here, but this guy has done something amazing from an otherwise terrible experience and made a difference.

If anyone wants to dig a little deeper, there are a lot of organizations working with prisoners for success stories like this. Check out http://thelastmile.org, and http://startupnow.org.uk
There will be no complex digital technology in 2038. Unix time will have ended. If you are particularly well-prepared, you may be able to trade 37 bushels of unhulled oats for a hand-cranked shortwave radio receiver. An even, disembodied voice on it will remind you to remain indoors.
You might want to link to your LinkedIn if you want a new job.
It would also be very surprising if he didn't outright loathe the employment regulations that are strangling Spain. He is an economist, after all. I'm not Krugman accolite, but the "there are bad things happening so Krugman is wrong" logic is just weird.
Don’t Listen To What Your Customers Say, Look At What They Do
Semi off topic, but I'm going to Spain in June, anyone recommend anything startup related? People i should meet?
Raspberry Pi: Playing YouTube Videos with Luakit and OMXPlayer
My guess is karma threshold
Yes! At this point, taking more money out of the economy will increase economic activity...no...wait...I'm with Keynes that this is the wrong thing to do.
From personal experience, envy and jealousy often result from playing someone else's game.

Mark Twain illustrates playing someone else's game with this quote: “Never argue with stupid people, they will drag you down to their level and then beat you with experience.”
Where did you get that information? That is the only time I've ever heard anyone say that, it seems sketchy at best.
Sweden and Canada are the best two examples where austerity worked. Need to realize that there is no austerity in Europe, every economy is still spending more than they were just 5 years ago.
JavaEE.Next(): Java EE 7, 8, and Beyond
JSR 356, Java API for WebSocket
But that's not the point. Take 20 girls from each country who are considered by some popular standard to be beautiful, and measure variation. Since I'm assuming plastic surgery is not that widespread in DPRK, the results would be interesting, even if not very useful.
> nobody forced the peripheral countries to live beyond their means and to refrain from implementing necessary reforms

Actually, to "force members to stop such ways" was the plan for the EUR/ECB/Maastricht from the beginning. But it's either not working out as planned, or taking way longer than planned.....
I think asymmetric keys have the advantage that, you could sign some token that includes the website name, so a phishing or XSS attack would work against one website at a time. In fact, if the token was something authenticated by the server's certificate and included the destination IP, the true website might be able to reject false signed tokens that weren't done via MITM.
The fact that people act out larger, structural systems of misogyny doesn't exonerate them. A person still has agency, and to say that they are acting out something that is part of a larger discourse doesn't mean that they are helpless puppets. Another thing to realize when talking about misogyny and structural injustice is that it isn't blaming any given individual - that's what makes it structural. It isn't a cabal of evil men with a maniacal plan forcing women down or a statement that all men are bad and oppressive, it's a deeply rooted system of oppression that lots of people propagate, knowingly or not, through stereotypes, legal injustice, inactivity, social policing, et cetera.

And I think you are too quick to write off people's actions as evolutionarily programmed - it's a somewhat ironic response, given your first complaint. Whether or not there is a biological instinct to compete sexually, the expression of that instinct is a product of social norms. Arguments for evolutionary psychology have a troublesome and pretty untenable tendency to ascribe a complex, culturally-specific, and socially enforced behavior to some magical mystery determinism gene. It's kind of a pet peeve of mine.
Applying the concept from this problem to the one at hand, try the following scheme:

Alice picks an arbitrary point A on the pizza.

Bess picks a second point B, and Cath then picks a point C.

Cut the pizza from the centre to those points. Alice then picks the piece either to the left or right of her point A. Everyone else has to take the piece in the same direction of their point.

Under this scheme, if Cath makes a bad choice she will get the smallest piece, and either Alice or Beth gets a bigger piece then the other depending on which way Cath's choice was bad.

If Beth makes a poor choice, assuming Cath makes the best choice, she will always get the smallest piece.

If Beth and Cath conspire against Alice they can force her to have a tiny piece, however one of them will have an even smaller piece. If each instead tries to get the most for herself then it will work out roughly even.
Code Ownership – Who Should Own the Code?
the wiki references 'got married' to this article http://www.sfgate.com/bayarea/article/Inmate-shares-prison-s... (haven't read it yet)
They've had quite a few posts on the front page in the last week or so.
You'd be surprised. There are sites out there with millions of users designed by amateur programmers. It really is as simple as SQL injection.
Wordpress to Jekyll migration, and free hosting
Oy, some of us actually do talk like that.
One minute to understand earnings report of IT giants in last quarter
Ask HN: Have you written a book? If so, why?
I would love to hear opinions from any HN members who published a book (either print or digital) and learn what was their motivation. Beyond monetary gain, what inspired them to write a book for others to read. Thanks in advance.
Old joke...
Mozilla Persona is all public key crypto under the hood. Learn more and help out: http://developer.mozilla.org/persona

I also gave a talk at PyCon covering the why, what, and how of Persona, if you prefer that medium: http://pyvideo.org/video/1764

(For what it's worth, the docs need another round of polish but they should get you started. If you have any questions, please feel free to email me directly.)
The explanations I heard were that heating the water drove off trapped gases or the warmer water took longer to freeze giving them longer to escape.
Very interesting concept. You could extend this to allow site owners to filter through the beta list by certain areas or other metrics and grant access accordingly. Prioritizing by a simple list may not work as well, as it might be a bit depressing knowing you're 1,000,000th in line.
Ask HN: Would you pay for "moonpig like" technology?
we are building an API which would allow to implement easily websites like moonpig.com or vistaprint.com (the printing side of it). We would like to know if there is any interest on these kind of things before locking ourself in months of devs. We would appreciate any feedback.
That isn't really a "maybe"; it's almost a certainty.
The SGS numbers are basically fictional. See this contemporaneous discussion of what really changed between the pre-1994 and post-1994 counting methods: http://www.bls.gov/mlr/1995/10/art3full.pdf. The current U4-U6 do include discouraged workers, they simply require the person to indicate on the survey that they have searched for a job in the past year rather than the unworkably vague prior methodology that simply asked whether the person wanted a job. See: http://www.ritholtz.com/blog/2012/08/discouraged-by-the-medi....

The most sensible employment measure is U4 (official unemployment + people who have searched for a job in the last year). U5 and U6 are far too sensitive to demographic changes to serve as a good basis for comparison. E.g. since the 1950's the work force has added a lot of female part-time workers that are counted in U6, but would have been stay-at-home wives in the 1950's and thus not counted as unemployed at all. Also, older people have always been over-represented among the marginally-attached, part-time work force, and as the population ages there are naturally more of this demographic. Both trends inflate U6, but neither are a negative indicator for the economy per se.
> I have solved a problem that smarter people have already solved for more general cases.

Yes, here in Italy, everyone gets their own pizza, rather than the US-style large pizza that gets divided :-)
Except for computers and the internet, science and technology have been stagnant for the past 50 years. Our civilization is in decline. In 25 years, we will only have slightly refined versions of what we have today.
> misguided puritan ideal

misguided progressive ideal. (Ironic they choose that label for themselves, no?)
You assume that any pizza can be reliably sliced into four more or less even parts. Also you assume that cutter is interested in getting the best share. That is not always the case.

Imagine that slicer makes 1 huge and 3 tiny pieces. He obviously won't get the biggest one, but the second chooser will be mistreated too. Thus, evil divider can starve the second chooser to death.
Still got a good laugh from it.
http://youtu.be/A1mhhtpmXfo -- last mile in Norway.

Instead of condemning inmates, rehabilitate them.
The whole time reading this article, I thought, sounds good, but having spent 25 years in jail he must have done something pretty bad.

Then I read that Wikipedia article and it turns out he was caught selling cocaine in his 20s...

Man, say whatever you want for drugs being bad, but that's kind of a BS reason to rob someone of their youth like that. For 25 years I thought maybe he'd killed a guy.
All Readability does is replace the crap on websites with other, different crap.

Unfortunately, this site does a much worse job of recognizing the content text on pages.
Have you ever met someone who didn't know cigarettes are addictive and dangerous?

They print it all right there on the box, and at the bottom of every advertisement (are there even still cigarette ads? I never see them around), and you can't complete school without being told over and over how dangerous they are. I think these days the cigarette companies don't even need to do anything. Cigs are there, if you want them they're easy to find, everyone knows what they do, some will still choose to smoke them.
It's not like that anymore. Some agressive reforms have been done in the last years and they didn't help much.
Hthinking hard but methodically? As opposed to thinking hard and haphazardly about something?
what is this man doing to my brain!!!!!!
The important question here is how you define fairness.
Been enjoying Haskell (with yesod)
They actually made a big point about the fact that they had fun going out to dinner so it didn't ruin their enjoyment of the night. They juts also (not unreasonably) noted that $30 for a beer and a salad is sort of ludicrous unless there's something really special about it.
That's actually a really interesting point about the cultural backdrop of the photos being produced.
put to work by who? Stimulus has not worked very well for the US after 2008, has it? And Spain does not have trillions of dollars to spend in stimulus anyway. Stop dreaming.
You can merge any two data buckets, without any risk of id collision.
As a vim user, I have found a lot of benefit pushing my compiling and tests into a form where I can run make from inside vim, and get errors in a format vim understands (filename:line: error).

Edited to add: and learn your way around copen, cbuffer, cnext, cprev
but if you actually go to spain, it does not look like somalia.

nasty secret - all those unemployed? work anyhow, "black" as we say in austria - unofficial, tax free. 50% youth unemployment? if all that were real, there would be open war. yet bars, stadiums, beaches are full.

the official economy is getting smaller, the unofficial one is growing.

as long as there are illegal immigrants from africa working the fields in spain and not spanish people, the economy is not that bad.

lies, damn lies and statistics.
I only have experience writing sites in Clojure so it wins by default.

Not sure if you really have much choice in using HTML or CSS in your website.
I really enjoyed reading this post. Thanks for sharing your Blog with others. You really share valuable information
No, I read the parent just fine. The child may be an adult when the parents are older, but that means nothing when the adults are bankrupted trying to give the child an education so that he/she can support the parents, and the child can't work until he's an adult anyway.

Of course the probability will be higher with more children, but the cost of having more children in a developed country far outweighs the benefits.

There's a huge difference in the results when you do it in a developing country and when you do it in Spain.
what's the killer use case for this api?
I really enjoyed reading this post. Thanks for sharing ith others. You really share valuable information
Since then I've noticed a correction on the article which suggests the multiple should be 3000, rather than 300,000.
Lotus Desaru
Lotus Desaru Beach Resort is a pretty cool looking place with interesting building designed like castles. The service is good and resort staffs are all very friendly....
If I were a cigarette company executive I'd be attempting to corner the market on providing e-cig fluid and doing my darnedest to keep it as unregulated as possible.

This is actually a great opportunity for the tobacco industry to turn a new page and shed its current image. More so if it definitively turns out that the exhaled vapor of e-sigs are not harmful to others and the user.

Should that be the case, and it'll take a while for that to be proven (AND if that's actually the case), and the marketing is done properly - the tobacco industry could go from reviled death dealers to the same societal image Starbucks has (to be blunt: providers of tasty psychoactive chemicals generally considered safe in moderation).
>Constructing these overwrought sentences with the dashes and the semicolons and the vocabulary and whatnot just makes you look like an insecure sophomore trying to cover up inexperience with excessive verbiage.

You're uncomfortable with how somebody speaks, so you call them insecure. Classic.

By the way, there was nothing sophisticated about the content or construction of the parent post. And if there was, maybe you should consider carrying the burden of trying to understand it instead of dragging us down to your idea of how people ought to communicate.
what is the difference between this and "curl ifconfig.me".
I tried, "curl ifconfig.me" seemed a little bit slower.
One thing that has helped me when moving back and forth between projects is to use screen (you may prefer tmux) to wrap up particular contexts, having my bashrc set things like my history file based on a single variable. Just keeping history from getting mixed up helps a lot, I find, but it also gives hooks for other bits of tweaking (aliases and such)
You can also do this using NFC. Not sure if this is possible with Tasker, but (for example) you could have a car dock with a passive NFC tag (very cheap) on it that would change the phone to automatically read your text messages out loud and prompt you to respond with voice input.
If the constraints must allow for traction to start with 'a single web developer anywhere in the world', then I agree that significantly reduces the markets available.

Energy, computer hardware, medical, pharmaceutical, telcom, these are big markets with big stakes, and these are difficult to enter, even for well funded endeavors.

That being said, the internet is still relatively young and acts as a force multiplier enabling anyone to have far greater reach than they could have even 20 years ago.

Relative market size has remained largely undefined to this point. I think the obvious definition of market is in terms of dollars.

What do you consider a large market? A million dollars? tens of millions? 100s of millions?

We should also define abundance.

In 2011, the US GNP was 15,097,083 million USD. If we just say 1% of that is potentially addressable with a technical solution involving the web, that is still over 100 billion in play just in the US.

I don't know about anyone else, but that seems like abundance.

And that's just in the US.

In 2013, as a web developer anywhere in the world, you have never been in a better position to leverage the global economy.

That feels like an abundance.

Perhaps it just comes down to axiomatic world view. Do you see abundance or scarcity?

Again, I say people should go after the biggest market they feel they have a fighting chance to penetrate. Go big, because you can. Fortune favors the bold.
I don't quite follow your reasoning of why the law is wrong. You say yourself "Te is assumed constant", yet you imagine that converting the Te from a constant to a variable could affect the result. However, if you change Te from a constant to a variable, Newton's Law of Cooling is null and void, because a simplification is that Te is constant, and that allows a lot of /dt's to cancel.

The law is correct for when you can assume a constant Te, for example an object within a fluid flow (like an airplane wing during flight). The problem is, for stagnant situations, convection plays a huge role in heat transfer within the air. Controlling convection is really really hard, and even harder in a scientific setting that needs to be reproducible. Also, when dealing with transition temperatures, various things need to be taken care of, such as supercooling. This can literally stop working if your beaker is slightly dirty. So the problem is there isn't a way to universally control the conditions for this experiment. However, I did find that the winner of the RSC paper had a suitable explanation that involves the presence of supercooling for the colder sample of water. Essentially, if the colder sample supercools, it will take slightly more time to freeze, because while it should have frozen, the ice does not have a nucleation site. On the other hand, the warmer sample does not supercool, and freezes upon reaching 0 C. This experiment only works if the temperature difference is slight, probably within 15-30 C. Quite ingenious really!

Edit: After reading the rest of the comments, air bubble/filtered water/de-ionized water all have great effects on ice nucleation and supercooling, which for me supports the winner's paper.
I'm just not that hungry/greedy to care about this error margin.
iOs has a featured called region monitoring that is similar.

I use it in my app OnSite Time Tracker.

https://itunes.apple.com/us/app/onsite-time-tracker/id470803...
Another page about the exact same thing was here the other day. https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=5593659
A ne'er-do-well. In a tracksuit.
I use NFC Task Launcher to do exactly this.

Link:
https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=com.jwsoft.nfc...
Not at all, we just hadn't noticed any problems. We use typekit so I can't think why it'd be an issue, but rest assured we'll look into it.
It takes all types. Women who like men in prison is a pretty well know phenomenon. It's no more bizarre than worldwide romances started via email with physical contact. If you're prepared to forgive someone for whatever landed them in jail in the first place, then it's just like any other long distance relationship.
Perhaps it has something to do with using SVG rather than just HTML elements?
As you suggest, size is not necessarily the appropriate quantity to consider. The general idea would be that each player has "valuations" of slices, and that a player chooses based on this valuation. This might result in a sort of sliding scale: a player might choose one piece over another, even though it's smaller, because he prefers the toppings strongly enough.
Sorry, it's a typo. I meant 10mg. Also, I said the dose it starts being harmful, not necessarily lethal.

I remember reading this somewhere about the usage of nicotine patches.
Walmart And eBay Execs Peer Into Shopping's Crystal Ball, No-Click Buying?
We (Medium) use async snippets for the few external scripts we load (KISS and GA) and our JS is deferred to the end of the document. Stylesheets and typekit fonts will block, though, unfortunately.
Thanks for the report, we hadn't noticed any problems. Will look into it.
Starbucks, More Than Coffee
There are many people, mostly drug mules that weren't necessarily even aware of what/how much they had been assigned to carry, that are serving life in prison. It's all based on how much they had on them and what type of drug, and much of it is arbitrary. For example, until 2010, the sentence for simple possession of a single gram of crack carried a mandatory minimum of five years, whereas someone found with 100 grams of powder cocaine would likely face probation.
Te entire country would be wealthier if they were put to work...doing something productive, in which the investment of their labor were to return future benefits.

The problem of most 'stimulus' spending is that this does not happen.