skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I searched for Acura MDX alarm antenna location and a quick glance tells me that the antenna is located behind the glovebox. So I would guess it probably works better from that side of the car...notice they seem to have to get very close to the car.
If you were to look hard enough, you'd see that you can find plenty of MIUI source code for kernels, patches, etc... Most of the documentation is in Chinese, and the websites aren't in English either, but they seem to comply with their GPL requirements.

They also aren't obligated to release the source for all the Android modifications (Apache licensed).
The Fall of Contemporary Crypto: Quantum Computing's Challenge to Cyber Security
The developer says it will be "open sourced" once it reaches 1.0

The following is from the FAQ[0]

Why don't you make it open source right now?

Because it's not ready yet. Some parts of the source code are quite messy, it would be too embarrassing to publish it ;-)

Silly.

[0]: dmfs.org/wiki/index.php?title=CalDAV-Sync_FAQ
The Florida Supreme Court decision on this was particularly funny: The fact that the underage photos were on the teenagers' computers meant that someone could hack in and distribute them. This would cause irreparable harm to the children. The way to remedy this? Uphold the conviction of teenagers as child pornographers and brand them sex offenders for life. I.e. we need to protect them from the hypothetical possible future by punishing them with an actual future that sucks just as much. Logic!
The glove box has a lock so it must be a good place for valuables!
The sick one here is you. Seriously, overall I see self-righteous, black&white thinking violent maniacs like you as a much bigger danger to my children than pedophiles.
can someone give another usage for v8 other than json?
Now that payment processors like Stripe and Balanced are providing very similar services, what serves to differentiate them? As each of these companies release features, they become closer and closer to converging to the exact same product. I'm seeing the same fees, the same abilities to payout, the same ability to act as a marketplace, with only a few very minor differences. Why should someone pick Stripe over Balanced, or vice versa?
Agreed, there is a mystery about the exact details. I read TFA as suggesting that the fundamental concept of "car hacking" is unknown. I was responding more to the generalization that I felt like I observed, than to the question of exactly how this specific set of thieves is working. I should have been more clear on that point.
any chance of supporting fdw(foreign data wrappers)?
Not sure this service lives up to such an awesome domain :/
Maybe a fraud case can be built if a zero-assets LLC was created in order to take the heat. Piercing the corporate veil and all that.
I can't put my finger on it, but this app makes me very sad.
XML can be compressed: http://xmpp.org/extensions/xep-0138.html

JSON isn't less verbose by the way. It also lacks namespaces, so I doubt it can help for a complex and extensible protocol.
@jenkinsj Great work. This is clean, readable and well commented. Many of the patterns are great for a `hello world` backbone/node app.

I noticed you are using the underscore.js templating engine, and that you are embedding the templates in script tags within a 'shadow' dom poly-fill.

you might want to use <template> tags instead, and use display:none to poly-fill. I found that it works pretty well, and it's more semantically correct. Browsers should expect template tags in the future to be templates. I have tested this in number of browsers and it seems pretty well supported even in IE.

<template> tags reference
http://www.html5rocks.com/en/tutorials/webcomponents/templat...
nice job!
but, i went to http://yoleoreader.com/account, there's a box for entering credit card. On page without ssl ...
This is very true and is something I notice online a lot. People often bring up that Christian's don't believe in evolution and they believe the earth is only 5000 years old when that's not true of all of them. Catholic's for example follow scientific teaching on evolution.

I think the reason all Christian's have been lumped together is US Politics. Candidates want to show they believe in God but don't want to side with any particular faith and therefore use the Christian moniker..
Thanks for confirming what I wrote earlier. If I drive 3 miles faster than the speed limit, I usually won’t have the highway patrol chasing me, but that doesn’t mean I’m not breaking the law.

Just because you don’t consider it child porn if it’s graphic depictions of persons over 10 years of age, that doesn’t mean it’s permitted by law.
You've really lost the plot - you have nothing more to argue than "prove it", "don't believe it", etc., in a manner that amounts to little more than "nah nah I can't hear you".

I have friends who are geologic and hydrologic engineers. Their conclusion on reading the 132 page report published was that it was written by persons who similar qualifications, and not laymen.

You're the one arguing against reason, that somehow the California state governments ecology agency just employs random yahoos to conduct geologic assessments on natural parks and issue seven digit fines if they don't like what they see, all because we shouldn't be hating on one of the Facebook guys...
Perhaps, but I'd counter that with the trip I just planned I didn't need a tool to do it. I shared a google doc with a friend for one and had a couple skype calls. For another I just went over to her house and we figured out the dates, where we wanted to go etc. Her roommate might come now, as a friend whose in London. That is "social trip planning" but I'm not sure what framework, and there are a bunch out there, could help make that easier. A lot of it is serendipity based, and the logistics weren't that difficult in the first place.
Facebook users in Japan losing interest and heading for the exits
The Danger of Premature Automation
$10k to you + $5k to charity for referring engineers to Backupify
There is obviously something broken somewhere, but I'd consider 128-bit AES to be 'proper crypto'.
Actually, application-specific passwords have nothing to do with Google Authenticator. Authenticator is only for the two-factor code. Application-specific passwords are just individual passwords you can set up for anything that doesn't support the two-factor authenticator login.

Just so you don't have to share the same password with multiple products.
I'm betting these generators have large sources of entropy, right? You have to move your mouse around a bunch before you lock your doors.
I'm somewhat surprised that it doesn't mention the work that Gowers and others are doing in developing programs that produce proofs similar to those produced by the mathematicians themselves, rather than talking about verification systems and calculations. Such work has been discussed here on HN a few times - I'll get some references:

Stand by ...

OK, my search-fu is failing me, and I can't find the items in question. If anyone can help me out here it might be a good thing. Gowers had a test recently to see if people could distinguish undergraduate proofs from computer generated proofs - someone must remember it ...

Much later ...

Found it:
https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=5507176
Support and transparency.
I'm actually not sure. In a side project I'm building with React, we have been using jQuery (Zepto, actually) for XHR only and it would be nice to get rid of it completely.
SAP to acquire Hybris to jumpstart its presence in e-commerce
"Hmm... then how does the iPhone client fetch mail from Yahoo?"
Dunno. Maybe via an app or something? As far as I know, I have to pay for POP accesss. Otherwise I could access my yahoo mail from my gmail account and via alpine.
Hi. I'm Asian.

Fuck you.
Disagree 100%. Just pre-ordered one. I am a very attentive and interested dog owner.

Here's what I'll get:

1. I pay a dog walker to exercise my dog every-day for 1 hour. I want to make sure he is actively walking and not just sitting around the park.

2. Dog Sleep: I want to keep a healthy sleep vs activity percentage.

I think this is great. I love this trend of constantly tracking vs going to the vet every 6 months to find out whats wrong.
public transit is actually a fairly small percentage of the way people get to and from airports. SF is one of the highest in the country though, I think around 22% of people use transit to get to and from the airport. However, on the opposite side is Cleveland with 5%.

Regardless, there are a lot of people who may be going to a suburb and not a hotel by the BART stop that don't want to do 3 transfers and would rather take a shuttle. Until a multimodal search engine can show me those options, I'm not really interested.
Beyond Squishy: The Principles of Adaptive Design
They should hire someone like Dan Boneh[1] to look for cryptoanalytic attacks. Of course, I'm sure he'll find a whole bunch of attacks. That's going to be a really expensive to repair all that faulty crypto hardware.

[1]:http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dan_Boneh
The advice given in the article sounds ridiculous to my (brazilian) ears.

- "Don't leave valuables in the car". Really? I'd have to deal with smashed windows every single day if I left anything that could possibly be of value sitting overnight (or for a few minutes in some places). Perhaps even an empty shoe box. And that's with tinted windows so dark they are not even supposed to be street legal.

- "Keep your car registration in the wallet". Identity theft with a car registration should not be possible here, as it doesn't contain ID numbers, nor photographs and is no proof of identity (you have to display the driver's licence - which is proof of identity - and the car's documents on demand if requested by authorities). Still, it is a ridiculously bad idea to leave it sitting in a car overnight. If the car is stolen, the crooks would have a much easier time evading minor police checkpoints.

I guess some places have such a low crime rate that people just forget basic security precautions?
Is there a way to add folders so that I can keep my feeds organized?
> My initial thought was that they way to achieve this at a lower cost would be to redirect all mail direct to this company, who could then receive all customers' mail at one central office/warehouse which would lower staff costs massively.

Yes, but Outbox actually prefers you don't forward your mail to them![1]

From their FAQ:

“Why on earth do you come by my house to pickup my mail,” we hear from thousands of people. ”Shouldn’t I just send you my mail?” Great question - and one we get a lot. In fact, we shared your belief for about a year… but after tens of thousands of mailbox runs, we’ve concluded that picking up mail at your house is the only way we can create the elegant user experience we demand.

[1] http://help.outboxmail.com/customer/portal/articles/984656-h...
I didn't have the time to do the normal literature review I like to for random internet discussions (not being sarcastic), But [1] seems like a good place to start.

[1] http://www.ipce.info/library_3/pdf/impact.pdf
Funny you should mention Romeo&Juliet. Are you aware that Juliet was 13, and Romeo probably around 20?
"Somebody needs to plant"

That actually is a concern. It would be exceedingly simple for someone to plant images on another person's hard drive. Much easier than planting other physical contraband.

Taking it one step further entirely possible that the person who was the object of the plant had other borderline images as well which in some way enhanced the guilt of the truly law breaking images. (For example let's say the grandfather had the hose pictures and some really bad stuff. The existence of both would seem to make a stronger case for the law breaking images than just the clearly law breaking images alone.)
Listening To Apple’s Next Big Thing
FreedomPop spams my contacts for 8 months and won't stop
Well we criminalized (DMCA) this kind of "hacking," so as far as this "security professional" knows it is impossible because he hasn't heard of it. Maybe if we stop preventing security researchers from talking about vulnerabilities we could know about these things before the thieves.
it's a strategy... he's probably trying to dismiss the issue, doing the silence strategy hoping things will cool down on their own
Are You With It? AngularJS Developers Group Reaches 1000 Members
Cybercrime forum shut down, alleged Mattfeuter credit card gang arrested
I've never seen IMMUTABLE used to describe a function before... Wouldn't PURE (a la Rust) be less confusing?
> postgres is really thinking outside the SQL box and I love it. JSON support was great and Javascript fits in with it.

Postgres is awesome, but the JavaScript support from PL/V8 is a third-party extension, not a core database feature.
"Stripe is not a bank or a money services business (“MSB”) and Stripe does not offer banking or MSB services as defined by the United States Department of Treasury."
Pencils like a freakin boss
That's the problem. It's not.

http://www.nytimes.com/2013/05/22/us/florida-18-year-old-arr...
*37signals

...not sure if you were joking though.
> the article makes it sound like nobody has even the slightest clue that this stuff is possible

It's almost as if the news has some sort of agenda!
>I have a small ax to grind over people getting pets who aren't prepared to give the pets the attention they need to be happy.

While I generally agree, how do you reconcile this with the thousands of dogs euthanized every day in kill shelters because no one will take them?
I have pictures of my son and daughter taking baths together. My daughter often takes her clothes off when she's swimming or playing in the sprinkler or, hell, just whenever she finds it funny. My son thinks it's funny to pee i the yard. Some of these instances have ended up in pictures and video. Do these make me a pedo? What about similar pictures my in laws have taken? What about pictures of my young nieces and nephews doing similar things? Additionally, have you been around kids in bathing suits? Sometimes the ones for little girls don't fit too well. There aren't exactly many curves to hold things in position at that age. What about accidental pictures of those mishaps?

I bring all this up, because this is precisely the type scenario depicted in the article. This isn't a pedophile. This is a family taking pictures of normal family stuff. And let's not forget the consequences of just being charged with child porn much less a conviction.

This whole government infatuation with pedophilia is absurd and nothing more than a convenient distraction to push ever more draconian agendas.
Pixter - We are listening
If a fab is in your pocket or purse, touching the handle will open the lock.
ZOHO CEO on Salesforce : They acquire while we build
Tiny Helicopter Piloted By Human Thoughts
One of the more outstanding part of the story I would claim is this:

> The geeks there went to work. In the course of their work they found a number of images of naked children.

In what way is looking at the customers files and images in line with the work of repairing a laptop? As a sysadmin, that looks to be both a breach of ethics, but also borderline illegal. If a car repairman would go and rumble in the glove box for letters/pictures/money, he could very likely be sued. If a handyman would do the same thing while fixing up something at someones house, he would without doubt be thrown in jail. Why do the police allow laptop repairmen to rumble in peoples private information without consequences?
Why Chris Hughes And Google Are Giving Cash Directly To The Poorest
> Mega’s founder doesn’t specify any numbers but Mega’s bandwidth should be well over 100 million petabytes at this point.

Someone needs to look into their units. For ‘bandwidth’, 10^8 PB/s is obviously…wrong – and even if that was only plain storage, each of the ~1 million users would need to use 100 PB.

I always fear that articles on subjects about which I know less (say, medicine/biology) are as wrong as those where I have a faint understanding of the subject at hand.
This is a fairly common model. One of the best examples I've encountered lately is League of Legends. The game is a MOBA (coined: Multiplayer Online Battle Arena) for team fights on a map that is similar to Defense of the Ancients from Warcraft III. The core of the game is that you learn how to play champions, of which there are over 100, and you boost them up a bit with runes. The game has two currencies: Riot Points and Influence Points. Here's how they handle maintaining balance and rewarding payment with acceleration:

- You start with a few Riot Points. Enough to buy a starter champion, but not much else.

- Riot Points can be purchased.

- Influence points are earned along with experience by playing matches.

- Champions can be purchased with either currency. However, most of them take far more Influence Points, so you can achieve instant gratification through cash outlay or you can play for fun over time and pick up a few more advanced champions.

- Runes can only be purchased with Influence Points. Therefore, you cannot simply drop cash and get the best runes, then have an edge over other players. You earn them by playing. You can earn them faster by getting Influence Point boost periods by paying Riot Points, which of course is cash for acceleration, but not instant gratification since it still encourages you to play and practice the game.

- Every week, there is a free rotation of a set of champions. If you are patient enough, you can try out tons of different champions before spending a dime. If you like one enough to want to keep playing it after it rotates back out, you can drop cash to buy it or spend a giant pile of Influence Points that you've earned. Or, you can simply play with them for fun, endlessly, and enjoy the variety.

- The only "pay to play" thing I've found is that you can purchase extra pages for rune configurations. This can't be earned any other way. It's not overly expensive, it's not mandatory, but it seems like you probably need to do it for any serious competitive play in order to be efficient and prepared for different matches and roles. I wasn't put off by this.

I thought this was a pretty good implementation. I've spent a reasonable, tolerable amount of money so far on the game and have more champions than I probably should have right now, due to enjoying them. The experience felt very much not "pay to win" and that it scaled very well with your interest. The one thing I really liked is that even paying to accelerate your experience was always still contingent on you playing lots of games and therefore getting better and trying out lots of roles and champions. That felt very smart because it doesn't burn you out but invests you further.

If you're researching this kind of model, I would highly suggest trying the game out to get a feel for what the customer experience is like. It seems like a good reference implementation that could be adjusted to match games that aren't based on this champion asset model.
Well, my question concerns even the 'specific repetition gesture sequence'.

For instance, if I'm on my couch and perform the gesture while my cat jumps on the couch arm between myself and the WiSee, what happens?

Or my cat is in the other room, but walks in front of the WiSee while I'm performing the gesture, what happens?
Falkvinge, at: http://falkvinge.net/2012/09/07/three-reasons-child-porn-mus...
How to create a server failover solution
I completely agree. I apologize if it came off that way.

We launched payouts in February: http://techcrunch.com/2013/02/14/balanced-payments-ach-api-o...
It is said that those who discriminate against homosexuals often have homosexual tendencies themselves, and use that discrimination as a way to hide their inner feelings. I feel like the pedophilia paranoia comes form the same place. People are afraid of being called a pedophile, so they speak out against it as a way to mask their true thoughts. That creates a vicious feedback loop, causing people to speak out even more often as a way to battle the increased scrutiny of others speaking out.
Learn this and don't forget: police serves the state, not the people.
"It's an Airbnb for dogs."

http://thenextweb.com/insider/2013/02/04/airbnb-for-dogs-rov...

"It's a Uber for dogs."
http://www.prweb.com/releases/2013/4/prweb10677391.htm
We're very excited to see FDWs evolve. In the future theres some chance we will support them, but no immediate timeline available.
Haha, good point. Yes we do all of the mental stuff as well. He is well trained and always has to do something for a reward - dinner won't be served until he does a sit, a down and a 30 second wait in his bed. We play fetch on his morning walk, we play hide the toy/find the toy and lots of tug at home. It's a good point though, I'll do some more searching for other things we can do.

We have a trainer who has described him as being the most expressed terrier she has ever come across (lucky us!) and she said the most effective way to absorb his mental and physical energy is to start agility - which we've always wanted to do but he only turned 2 last week and the local club have that as their minimum age.
Do you not trust your dog walker? That would be a problem this device cannot fix. I can tell the minute I get home if my dogs got a good walk or not.

I'm also interested in how you plan on acting upon this new knowledge about your dog's sleeping habits.
What this actually returns is a lightweight DOM-like structure. The framework then uses that to make modifications to the real DOM. In the case of the first render that's going to mean setting innerHTML of something. After that though, if you re-render this component with a different value for props.name, React won't re-render the <div> in the DOM, but will instead just modify it's contents.

From the article:
> The data returned from render is neither a string nor a DOM node -- it's a lightweight description of what the DOM should look like.

Like @thezilch said, the syntax is JSX, which is pre-processed into runnable JS.
Wiring AngularJS with a Content Repository
In the UK (or any other country with data protection laws): a Subject Access Request will get you all interview notes and internal emails, the company has no choice in the matter.
That stuff really isn't necessary in much of the US (many non-urban areas... thought not all). I don't even always lock my car doors in some places. To someone who's not used to it, it's probably amazing how benevolent people and society really can be.
It could fund Tor.
Oh, but don't use CFL bulbs with those wall switches or light sockets.

...and good luck determining whether the device is on or off.
Sure, it lets you use JavaScript at every level, from the client side (via in-browser JS) to the server (application side) via Node.js to the backend database (via PL/v8.)

So you don't need different languages for client components, server components, and stored procs / db functions.
Je lichaam zuiveren met fruit | Gezond Detoxen
I stick to the basics: Chess.
I tried it about a year or 2 ago and my browsers wouldn't stop crashing. It also had a memory leak.

Maybe it's better now and I should try again.