skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
To query the database, you need to know the phone number's area code is inside the united states (...? like that's fucking difficult?), then you must get "a further review" to see if they are "just expressing their first amendment rights", and then one of 20 analysts and 2 managers must approve it.

Go check out all the things that are not protected by the first amendment. http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/United_States_free_speech_excep...

If we held people accountable for all the false statements of fact they make, FOX News would have been off the air years ago and all their newscasters thrown in jail. Basically, millions of people could be subject to database queries, considering how many loopholes there are.

One example they cite using the 215 was the NSA provided a phone number to the FBI, the FBI served notice to the court to find out who the number belonged to, and they then arrested and convicted the guy for giving money to a foreign organization that the USA labels a terrorist organization. So don't do business with anyone who might know a group of freedom fighters.
I'm not an iOS user, but I agree. This reminded me of the sort of one-screen dashboard I get from my Windows Phone home and Surface start menu.

It looks really clean and professionally designed. Bravo to the OP for a job very well done.

Not being an iOS user, I'm not sure how readily you can extend the lock screen, but I agree with joeblau. It's really handy to have a subset of these data points on the lock-screen. I'd like to have TSLA right there before I even swipe the lock screen away. :) That's not possible (to my knowledge) on Windows.
I've given up on LinkedIn. They had a high-profile breach less than a year ago and they're still doing insecure things like this. Either they don't know or they don't care. So I'm setting the permanent bozo bit on their company.

Do I expect this to accomplish much? Not really. But I'm no longer part of the problem.
I don't think Coppersmith is a very good example here. The dude has had his finger in everything, including building DES, MARS, SEAL, Scream, the shrinking generator, asymptotically fast matrix multiplication, etc.
I don't think most Americans would think of the situation in terms of "natural rights." They might think of Christian morality, in terms of how we should treat other people, but I don't think the Bible has much to say about search and seizure, or electronic privacy, etc.

And for myself, I don't like to argue in terms of any sort of thing, "natural rights" or "God's law" or whatever, that a doctor couldn't find if he cut me open and poked around. To me, the ability to act is the only thing that exists, and "rights" are just people in a community agreeing to use collective force to enforce whatever they decide to call "rights." The idea that the community as a whole can be bound to limit its ability to act with respect to people outside that compact is to me not a sensible thing.

And I think that while most Americans wouldn't phrase it precisely in that way, their thinking is along similar lines. We're a country that strenuously reserves the right to do whatever the hell we want, bound only by our own collective conscience. We want to do right by people, but we get to be the final arbiters of what's right and what is justified.
It wasn't a dichotomy in the first place. The commenter said that the first applied and the second didn't, not that they were mutually exclusive.
What can cgroups and namespaces do that rctl and capsicum can't? I assume with namespaces you can have multiple processes running with the same PID?
Thank you for taking the time to write these replies, I appreciate it. I agree on certain points, but I still hold my opinion of that you were tricked by the media which demonized the Jobbik.

I personally know multiple politicians who are members of the Jobbik. None of them want to burn Romas. None of them even blame them, they blame the government.
The TypeScript tooling is completely open source (and actually written in TypeScript itself). So yeah I think we should see more support for TypeScript as it gains more traction.
Sorry about that, I typoed
No offense. This looks nice for casual user and whatnot..

But I was expecting something actually interesting like being able to draw waveforms like oramics.
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Oramics
when you read the news do you ask yourself: "what's the call to action of this article?"

Always.
Why sysadmins hate you
What Does Google’s Waze Acquisition Mean For Digital Mapping?
Entrepreneurs: by the numbers
Agreed, but it will arguably be more prominent then ever going forward, largely because of Apple doing it.
Definitely not just speaking about Windows, it was one example.

The main thing that is a non-neogotiable for my uses is one container should not be able to affect another.

In this way, Linux is less prone to "corruption" as you may see it, but given your implied familiarity with PV, I think you know what I'm referring to with there being plenty of gotchas floating about, especially in regards to sharing or using multiple kernels.

Anyone who's run multiple systems originating from different sources and being moved between hosts over time, know the reality of running different kernels.

Linux PV is not 100% issue and risk free as you implied, it certainly gives you a nice boost for some trade-offs. They are just trade offs I am not prepared or interested in handling for a small amount of ram.
To a libertarian, the Constitution is not a refuge since they're pretty much required to consider it an overreach.
Prediksi Skor Spain vs Tahiti 21 Juni 2013
Prediksi Skor Spain vs Tahiti 21 Juni 2013. Prediksi Spain vs Tahiti. Prediksi Pertandingan Spain vs Tahiti.
I've always thought Motorcycle helmets are most effective at low speed due to their mass.
Did you guys have trouble getting the app approved via app store? I read that Apple sometimes reject dashboard type apps.
Looks like people want more than 1 instrument to create a song with.

The restriction isn't letting people get a feel for the potential of your app.
This was a really interesting read. To think that all this research spawned off a visit to the bike shop to replace his daughters bike helmet!

The Air Attack perfectly illustrates what drives most helmet innovation: performance

For most everyday commuters, some safety is required at a reasonable price. So a $40 helmet will suffice. For more serious and avid cyclists, they will more likely splash out for the more expensive honeycomb MIPS design.

It took a while for the article to get there, but I was thinking all the time I was reading this about the lightweight honeycomb bike helmets that the British Cycling Team adopted for their Olympics:

http://www.designweek.co.uk/news/crux-product-design-creates...

http://www.trackcyclingnews.com/olympics12bchelmets.html

Extensive testing found that aluminium honeycomb, often used within the aerospace industry, worked well as a material for the helmet core. When combined with the unique dual shell, it was said to outperform previous designs in terms of absorbing impact energy efficiently and ensuring deceleration forces weren't transferred to the wearer.
DETAILS LACKING is the key phrase here. Were these realistic attacks? Were the attackers being egged on the by the government?

Also, am I the only one wondering why the number of attacks that these programs supposedly stopped increases every few days?
Amazon’s Invasion of the CIA Is a Seismic Shift in Cloud Computing
Ugghhh, I signed up for this, my only complaint with coursera is there are way too many classes I want to take. Am already taking two classes that are about to wrap up and am probably spending 15-20 hrs/wk on them (lectures included). Hopefully I can manage the load for the next two weeks.
A car is still fundamentally a four-wheeled carriage, but it's disingenuous to use that to minimize a century of progress.

Today we have bikes that can ride virtually any terrain, carry hundreds of pounds of cargo, soak 10" bumps at 60mph, ride backwards down vert ramps, accomodate limited-mobility riders, and access enough gears to put you in the right pedal cadence in just about any grade.

Yes, it's two wheels, pedals, and a chain. Yes, it's still the diamond-frame safety bicycle. But it has changed.
They are fighting for the right to tell their customers about the government mining their data(through google). Google already tells their customers what they mine in theToS and Privacy Policy. I see no hypocrisy.
How is laziness making ghc slow? Completely strict code doesn't compile any faster, and writing completely lazy ocaml code doesn't compile any slower. How would purity make compilation slower? I want specifics here because it is a specific, factual claim. My opinion on frameworks was left somewhat vague as it is simply my opinion and I had no reason to think anyone wanted more specifics on it. I'm happy to be more specific if you like, what did you want to know?
A bandwagon joined by Apple, sure, but one that now has considerably more momentum & exposure because of their joining.
It may vary with age.

I have two aunts and an uncle, all of whome were vegetarians for over 15 years and then were advised by their doctors to either supplement regularly or go back to eating some meat, simply due to protein deficiency and muscle attrophy, even though they're cyclists and hikers and just generally active people.

Personal circumstance definitely matters too. I work out regularly and over the past 6 years or so I've found recovery to be most difficult, long, and painful if I dont hit my goal of at least 1g of protein per lb of body weight, daily, from variable sources for continuous breakdown.
I was very worried too, but we had no trouble getting approved.
For anyone confused about pre-decimal English currency (http://gwydir.demon.co.uk/jo/units/money.htm)

4 farthings = 1 penny

48 farthings = 1 shilling

960 farthings = £1

There were farthings, half-pennies, pennies, threepences, sixpences, shillings, florins, and half-crowns.

I guess we're lucky in only having to fiddle around with dates in awkward formats.
They are not fighting the mining by the government, only the secrecy. They are fighting for the right to tell you what is happening, just like they tell you what they are doing with your data.

The cynic in me thinks that Google is deliberately fighting a losing battle, so that later on they can say, "Hey, it's not our fault -- we want to tell you what is happening, they won't let us!"
I'm not sure I follow. How would their mass reduce effectiveness at speed?
We're talking about adults, though.
this https://github.com/sshwsfc/django-xadmin also looks good. direct link to demo http://x-demo.herokuapp.com/
Aren't you aware that support is already available since version 12.1.0?

http://www.jetbrains.com/idea/whatsnew/

http://www.jetbrains.com/idea/webhelp/typescript-support.htm...
Fair enough, but how will you prevent the Syrians or the Iranian or the Chinese or the North Koreans or etc. etc. from building theirs.

It's easy to say someone else should unilaterally drop to their knees and bow the head.

Until Utopia arrives we have to make sure our current reality is as optimal as it can be.
The real cost is anyone who ever wore an old model helmet who ever got into an accident of any sort will sue them the moment they change to a new model.

Picture yourself on the stand at trial trying to explain why you didn't safety recall every model 1 after you released model 2. So did you intentionally design model 1 to be faulty? It'll just be awful.

This huge headache has also been an issue for general aviation.

The third reason is improvement R+D costs money, and with virtually no protection from Chinese copies, all that money is lost unless you can convince people to pay more for a genuine helmet rather than a cheap copy with the same improvement.

You can imagine some poor embattled CEO saying "forget it all, just license this years disney characters, put some yoga pants in the ads, and call it good".
Glad to be of use :) Do you have the original SVG sources for the image?
Because each court order could single out hundreds or even thousands of phone numbers or e-mail addresses, the number of individual communications that were improperly collected could number in the millions, officials said.

Hey Google, Facebook at al, what say you?
The major problem with the IRS is that is handicapped by law and politics from doing it's job. There's an insane amount of capital sitting in offshore accounts that probably should have been taxed. Loopholes for the big players are crazy.
Well, it's less of the camera and more of the iPad 1's processing power and memory. We do have an iPad 1 in the dev office - but no matter what we tried, we couldn't get it to run properly on it. Sorry, but this is something we probably won't be able to support in the future.
Whoa, thank you sir. I assumed it didn't support it because I couldn't find a Typescript plugin when I searched their repository. I didn't think it would just be built in.
There's a well-documented reason for the placement of (nearly) every single character in ASCII. Unfortunately, not all of the reasons are still very compelling. In fact, a distressingly large number of them have to do with the various techniques for encoding bytes on punch cards.

For the curious, I recommend the book "Coded Character Sets: History and Development" by Charles E. Mackenzie. It's an older book, and so it's about the pre-Unicode, US-centric codes. Also, most of the pages focus on the many variants of EBCDIC rather than the stabler ASCII standard. But I guarantee that it will give you a lot of historical perspective.
Yeah, although I don't normally like to go all tin-foil-hat on things it does seem like a possibility given his very public and well articulated criticisms of PRISM. I get the feeling things are moving into a "shut the thought-leaders up" mode.
where you are <---> Rubicon <---> where a sane person would want to be
Log Parser Studio 2.0 now out (Log Parser GUI++)
Show HN: The most popular books on StackOverflow
I think we should separate the things which aren't so important to protect (FB conversations, Reddit comments, Netflix traffic, etc.) from the things which MUST be private and secure (bank data, classified data, misc. data which you want guarantees about security on). Different sandboxes for different things. There's no reason my Pinterest account needs to be as secure as my government's troop deployments.
Maker of Candy Crush Plans to IPO
http://online.wsj.com/article/SB10001424127887323566804578553292301803254.html
very cool interpretation of drawing music!
It would be neat to create a VST based on oramics, though I think OP's product is more of a DAW than a specific instrument.
I bet we could stop a lot more than 50 attacks if we gut the rest of the fourth amendment too.
The rule required that anyone copying data from a secure network onto portable storage media does so with a second person who ensures he or she isn't also collecting unauthorized data.

But copying sensitive material to portable media is still allowed. What security?
> "make sure that if another person were to turn against his or her country"

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dutch_Ruppersberger

Dear Maryland: Please vote intelligently at your next opportunity.
Architecture Tools in ReSharper 8
There's also snap-app http://hackage.haskell.org/package/snap-app which I'm using on hpaste, ircbrowse and haskellnews =p Which sort of backs up his point about making your own utility libraries on top of snap. Although this was implemented for hpaste years ago before snap got all that weird snaplet lens stuff, and I copy-pasted it for ircbrowse and ended up librifying it so I could cabal install it on my different projects.
How to Share Code Across Internal Applications w/ Python
Tesla Battery Swapping Tech For Long Trips Without Charging Stops
Thankfully Dovecot + Sieve makes the transition pretty easy.
Watching this play out was painful, but as much as I like the comments about unicorns and being the Queen of England, for a moment let's assume that most or all of the fifty cases were real threats on some level or another, and this information played a role.

The problem that I see in the way these questions get asked or answered is in the speculation they leave up to the answerer to interpret. Asking the FBI whether an attack would haven't been thwarted if this tool didn't exist allows the FBI to answer from the imaginary perspective of having no tool at all. I feel like that's what we started seeing this morning.

It's a harder, longer conversation (than I suspect congress has patience for) to thoroughly evaluate whether alternative tools could have done the same job.

I also feel like we saw a very selective use of speculation. When asked whether this tool would have prevented 9/11 we got [paraphrased, barely] "We'll never know, but I can tell you this tool didn't exist back then". But when asked whether PRISM was essential in thwarting threats, or whether this leak has affected national security ongoing... the speculation was suddenly reasonable.
Inflatable bike helmet hidden in a scarf is quite a revolutionary idea in this space (already on the market, but expensive):

http://gizmodo.com/5949067/the-ridiculous-high+concept-infla...
Starter League Offshoot - Starter School Emerges (9 Month Program)
Yeah, yeah. Yawn. I'm not hearing any words ;)
I wish somebody would leak the details on this too.
I'm actually much more a fan of the approach being used this time around. The wikileaks approach put all the cards on the table. Those in government responsible for any transgressions could quickly assess their position and start spinning the story. With this new whistle blowing approach, those responsible must tread far closer to the truth when explaining their actions lest they be revealed as frauds and liars by the leakers.
I understand optimizing haskell is a harder problem, but I don't mean producing optimized binaries, I only need to do that once in a while. I have to compile it thousands of times while developing, and turn off optimizations there since it is just a waste of time. But non-optimizing ghc is still incredibly slow. Wasn't yhc much faster than ghc back when it existed? Surely it must be possible to make ghc fast enough that development isn't seriously hindered?
All Tesla Model S cars support battery pack swap
$12 is cheap. I also made sure it went through your Amazon referral link fogus, thank you for writing it. :)
That sounds like a major problem for the IRS, not a major problem with the IRS.
Why not? All the other squares are empty except for their centers. You can put your opponent wherever you want.
Freedom does not mean you are allowed to do or refrain everything you want because you have to respect the freedom of everybody else. Therefore your freedom ends when it limits the freedom of somebody else. It is not hard to argue that you are (probably) limiting the freedom of other people to walk safely across streets when you are driving without license or after having a few drinks. Freedom and prohibitions are not mutual exclusive.
The derailleur was invented in the 1890s. the gear ratios have changed, but gearing hasn't.
Somewhat silly question... why not write BSC in JS? I mean, this seems like something that would be a natural fit in a NodeJS environment, and tying into NPM similar to CoffeeScript, Less etc.

I don't mean to come across as an ass, just curious. Though, I do think what you are doing could be a natural extension to CoffeeScript itself.

Also, I would suggest having an htmlEncode(variable) by default, I know that htmlEncode isn't a built-in JS method, but you should want to escape html entities.
I agree that a motorcycle helmet would offer more protection than your typical bicycle helmet. Unfortunately, a motorcycle helmet is a complete non-starter for road cyclists. No one I ride with would even tolerate a full-face mountain biking helmet.

I've been watching the airbags closely since they were first introduced. I look forward to standards bodies developing test methodologies and certifications around them. Then, I'll look forward to the reliability reports and injury statistics as they are adopted.
"Instead of filling in the center square on the last board..."
One of my accounts also got hacked sunday, with a sent message directly from the account (msg in sent folder) to all in adressbook. The initial breach showed the login from a country I haven't visited using a yahoo partner app. I only log in to my account with the browser. Never used a yahoo app...
I will recommend you to try WebStorm Trial by IntelliJ (http://www.jetbrains.com/webstorm/)

This is the same as IDEA, but focused on Web Development and releasing new features much-much faster.

But best support offers MIcrosoft's Visual Studio. You could try Visual Studio Web Express (http://www.microsoft.com/visualstudio/eng/products/visual-st...) if you are using Windows. It's totally free.
I'm honestly surprised that they've never tried to apply treason to cases involving drugs. After all it is a "war on drugs".
I think your response is valid and an excellent counterpoint.

I would only disagree by pointing out that the President of the United States is not a normal person merely having a spoken interview. He's known as an excellent orator -- that's an important part of his job --, his speeches are carefully crafted and as you (seem to) say this is a softball interview. With all that in mind, why is he stumbling over a seemingly simple question?
I like the interface, and the marketing website / video did a great job of explaining the product.
I don't think the outcome of the battle matters at all in this case. Google is still putting up a fight. Their track record shows that they do at least tell us what is happening, so "it's not our fault, we want to tell you, they won't let us" is consistent with their actions, AFAIK.
> Whether or not FB is deliberately blocking Tor now, how out-of-line would it be for them to eventually block it in the future? ... FB already has a policy more-or-less mandating real identities...so for them, this is kind of a non-issue, right?

Those two are not the same. Even if they want to know your name, it doesn't follow that they automatically should get to know where you are (i.e. your IP).
This is in fact not proven for the entire population.
Yeah a vst would be great!
There is a thing for ithings already actually I have just discovered.
You simply didn't read the article did you? Just used the post title (which isn't the article title) as an excuse for going off on your tedious rant about how ineffective bike helmets are.
Motorists also suffer from head injuries. Head injury is the leading cause of death for motorists who die in crashes. Therefore, motorists should also wear helmets.
That you can determine things in multiple ways is a given. You can often infer the information of the calls. Often with decent accuracy. If you have that information, there is no need to infer it.

Take your Kroger example. You could have just stopped buying dog food from them. We completely stopped buying dog food from a store because we had trouble getting the dogs to take to the food without skin problems. Is it valid for them to assume that our dog is dead? Or just stick with the safe assumption that we aren't buying dog food from them anymore? :)

Now, I completely agree with the idea that collecting just the meta data is already pretty far reaching. I struggle to see why collecting it all is not even more far reaching.
sadly their inconvenience (and looking/feeling awkward) by far outranks the cost for me.
“When one of those persons misuses their authority it’s a huge problem.”

But of course, this doesn't apply to the Government.

Why can't someone in power admit that surveillance has gotten out of bounds, maybe illegally, rather than devise ways to counter such divulgations?
Holy $h!7 - That book is 650 pages. That is a lot of history.
JWZ ;)
Figurative wars don't count in this case. Consider also the "War on Poverty."