skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Title: Himu Retsu do: an art for Hackers
#!/bin/cat
# Title: Himu Retsu do: an art for Hackers

Hi.

I would like to infect you with an idea that came to my mind afteru week of time spendage with my dog, Krissy (Christiana, Kristiana). She's a fine young (1.3y+) Old German Shepherd with quite an intelligence, attitude, and a noble relaxed character.
{Mind you, this is Sci-fu, like Sci-fi, but frighteningly close to reality}

She taught me everything... there is to know about Re-tsu-do and it's pronunciation Himu-retsu-do using her Humi-kumi.

In the beginning, me and her were pretty much at odds, and ALL my commands were final, non-negotiable, and required synchronized immediate responses from my pet, and I was it's Sole Master when I was with her...

She responded sometimes with obedience, sometimes with total not-caring-outlook (careless, and a bit condescending look on her face), and sometimes (which I sensed later as some kind of a joke and mockery) with a dumb face looking stUpid like a puddle...

But I digress...
Needed materials:

* Humi Himu:
Humi (a girl. hair, beautiful hair, braided hair?)
Himu (A string. {of something... doesn't matter that much })

Take a long piece of string and cut it in three parts (you can use a single knotted humi if you wish, but this is more practical, as you can have 3 separate himu's). Tie them into a knot at one end, and make sure you don't knit/knot it too tight.

this is your Versumi *(A beautiful piece of String tied with a knot)

The Versumi is a piece for meditation, but Also a piece for training your memory and your dexterity. Start braiding it like a little girl... Don't think "That's gay"{, you rather BE gay (if you wish it so) }

Humi-retsu-do: (Kata)

As you descend down into the braiding process, sooner or later you would be faced with your limitness and you will make a
MISTAKE in the braiding (it's gotta be either on the left or on the right).

If you are perfect, then MAKE the mistake on purpose. You have got to have at least ONE mistake in your Versumi, otherwise it's
just a simple braided himu (string) and you are probably wasting your time

! Make a mental note of this mistake, and continue braiding. What spurred the MISTAKEing is not important and usually distractive.
Ideally most of the various people in possession of part of the key or the encrypted data are secret (actually, more ideally, the encrypted data is publicly available). One anonymous tweet over Tor could spill the secret with relatively little risk to the individual.

There is a certain safety in numbers too, if you are one of dozens of people in possession of the key, if you have a little backbone you can leak the key and be reasonably confident that they are not going to kill several dozen people purely out of a sense of revenge.

This is why Glenn is so keen on pointing out that he is not the only person with the data/key.
Great tips on this. Especially "People love to back underdogs but they hate backing losers." and "Conciseness is a virtue."

A lot of people come to me for job advice. I'm happy to give people a chance, but not self-defeatist people. I'm happy to help folks, but don't ask me to read a 6 page resume.
If you wouldn't mind sharing I'd be interested in seeing/using this. Currently I have a filter in gmail that matches emails that are from myself and have "rss" in them, which paired with a dedicated sendmail listening on my computer (opensmtpd, I'd highly recommend checking it out) has lead to me getting 100%. Your method sounds interesting though!
* Re-tsu:

Sooner or later, you're either going to make a second mistake, or you're going to repeat the previous process. Doesn't matter.
Before you continue braiding, NAME the first mistake "Ai"... Say it as if you're training Aiki right now!
say "Ai!" {you can even shout out it like "Aa-a-a-yi!" with all your lung's might at "a-yi!", and increasing "aaa")

One mistake, one KNOT {on a random side of the Humi)
One Glyph: Ai (A/a or Aa/aa, short A)
One Gesture: {up-left, to, down-right} hand opened as if chopping.
Meaning:
"Ou..." "ah!", "Owye!", "I say,... is ...", etc.

After some more braiding, and your impetuous "Ai!" battle cry (if retsu-do.ing, always check for people nearby ;)),
Wait for a second, meditate, fix your breathing (you shouldn't be breathing w/ ?presekulki? interruptions and breath-holding)

Then braid out a "Ki" inside your Himu:

One mistake on a random side & one mistake on the other
One Glyph: Ki (K-hh-yi, "khi")
One Gesture: {up-left, down-right, up-right} hand opened as if chopping.
Meaning: "Matter/Energy/Inner/Outer Force?... my ass..."
Ki means many many things with your _intent_ in mind
"Does", "Do", "Doing", "This", "this-doing", "this-does?", "what?", "what is that?" "Queee?" "ke-pasa"

Continue braiding without any mistakes for now. Increase your technique, when you feel ready,
BRAID out a DO (method, The Way, way, Way)
Random. Opposite. original side.

Now you're ready. For Kimu-retsu-do (or mindful Aiki)

Once you catch the basic Language you can "upgrade it" with combinations of knitting and mistake knots.
Ups! I almost forgot! We need a Trusty separator with meanings:

-Tsu Glyph (Tsu-ki, Sun-tsu, Lao-Tsu, Tsu-nami, etc etc.)
now Tsu-ki is a DIRECTED KI at the "enemy" without specification on how exactly (usually a forward boxing "tap", straight forward, bight might be a jab)

Tsu is something you place while thinking ABOUT something else (meta-glyph if you will)
So you have MANY type of Tsu's with ya, and Tsuki is just an example for your own futrhter Tsu-king...

It is also the first TRUE not!Vowel. Some-thing.

Form an Ai, and then Form a doubled Ki (Aa then Ki Ki)

This is your Alphabet. Now we need some Grammar and Syntax.
First, Grammar (sorry bout that, syntax rules comes from Grammar, and I am still learning & earning my Humi-retsu-gi)

The best Grammar I can come up with is contained in the following poetic passages:

Everything is a String, and Knots are tied on it.
Two knots and you've got a Knit going on, but you never know if there is a knit,
behind your untying knot.
A single String is enough, but you cannot be sure if it is. And this statement is called Versumi.
Some think there is Only one Versumi, and they call it Versuni, and you are free to be one of them...

You can always knit into a splice, and you should know that a splice is at least one knot away from a different knit.

And you can always split, but you never know if a split is also a cut.

When you see the String, you call it Verse, and be sure that there is always a space with a visible string, the verse.

Tie a knot, but before you squeeze hard, form a loop with the other part. That's your heart.

Form a loop, start closing, put another loop inside it, and squeeze hard! That is you.

Once you run your fingers, your mind start fingering.
Once you encounter a knot, your mind knows what.
Then you notice other knots, your mind refers to them as difference.
You start seeing patterns, and you go on with joy,
until you meet that unwitting knitted end
of a simple String.
The end.

And then you know, if you're alive or dead...
sweet! does this mean that AUFS will be included in tree?
The poster didn't just look at the UI signal indicators, the poster also called the phone and it rang. I'm pretty sure a signal is getting through! =)
Woah. The scene of that accident looks straight out of a movie scene, looks too unreal to be a normal car accident!
* Now that you have your Grammar, Tools, and Language base

you can start practicing

in Three Areas:

! Desire (lust & will, ...)

Knowledge is Power, but Lust For knowledge always beats Power of Knowledge

! Power (strength & endurance, ...)

Power is Knowable, but the Seduction of Lust for Power is greater that Know-how

! Knowledge (meaning & clarity, ...)

Knowledge CAN be POWERFUL.

Coming soon:

! Machinistic Codification.
! Photographs and Pictures.
! A folder packed neatly

Enjoy!
Barnes & Noble to Discontinue Nook Tablet Business, Continue With E-Readers
Fair question. Short answer seems to be "social pressure".
Or being removed/replaced and outfitted with an independent bug complete with radio and power supply. Perhaps it exists as part of a covert, replacement spy battery that powers the phone!
I agree. Outside of Hacker News, no one is talking about PRISM at all.

The drama regarding Edward Snowden's whereabout is the only thing keeping the story going.

For most people, PRISM was one of 100 stories on their newsfeed that day.
Fred Hampton - assassinated by the CPD and FBI
!!One suggestion HN:

It wouldn't BE HARD to simply process the GIANT post of over 9000 chars in small GULPS placing them in the NEAT cells of your SQL DB (of 2000 chars)!
A good way to search through the text of the documents is DocumentCloud, which also offers some analysis tools:

https://www.documentcloud.org/search/group:muckrock

Modify the search terms as desired (i.e., "Booz")
Live talk with James Beshara from Crowdtilt
It would be extremely useful for getting Skype in Outlook.com.
178.43 at generation 16. That stupid wall at 171 is ridiculous!
199.47 @ gen 22. Now it is just a matter of luck whether or not they get a good jump in.
I usually tell the lawyers to put the phones in their a--. It's not more effective, per se, but it's certainly funnier.
EH-Net's Calendar of Hacker Cons for July 2013
Sigh.

No, that car hit that tree. It wasn't dropped off by a flatbed truck or something. And yes, cars can catch fire during high-speed collisions.

Not to toot my own horn, but... https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=5936521
A Stakeout Grinds On in Airport Limbo
Full text on: http://pastebin.com/raw.php?i=WLyZtk2Z
Why not on? Wouldn't the compressor improve the situation by adding background noise? Also if condensation is a concern you can put the phones in a plastic bag.
Apologies Millerm,

ShowKit announced support for CocoaPods in a recent release ( http://blog.showkit.com/post/50453719278/showkit-beta-0-2-3-... ). I oversee the marketing efforts for ShowKit. Sorry for the overzealous approach. Most likely an overly ambitious junior level business development associate. I'm looking into the specific details behind this outreach and will make sure the practice is discontinued. If you have any future issues, or want to get a hold of us: http://chat.showkit.com/
Indeed. Might be something to do with the differing frequencies in different countries; I'm in Australia, so my 3G would either have been on the 900MHz or 2.1GHz bands (with GSM on 900MHz/1.8GHz).
On that matter, it is not difficult for someone who knows how to use WinDbg or similar to see if a crash is exploitable. For example, in user mode, null pointer accesses are generally not exploitable. I personally was able to get an IE6/IE7 bug described in http://www.satzansatz.de/cssd/pseudocss.html#fltadjacent fixed in the May 2013 security update by proving there is an exploitable crash.
I tried it out. I have to say that the design is great. I ran into an issue where the time period selection menu temporarily flashes and goes out of focus, preventing me from selecting a time period. I'm on Android 4.1.2. Let me know if you need anymore info.
Who cares.

Typical way: Download game -> Confirm execution -> Play

WebGL way: Confirm execution -> Play
Yup, I would take "a joke" about getting fired very seriously. Not funny.
Sure! Nobody knows what happened. What amuses me is that you instigate for open minds whilst referencing nationalism.
First Readercalypse, now this: Dilbert turns RSS feed into links to Dilbert.com
> Yes, that's exactly the goal of docker: "build once, actually run anywhere".

Except doesn't it only run on Ubuntu? I looked at it to see if it might be useful for my servers, which are running Debian Wheezy, but the "Other Linux" instructions on the Docker site amount to "install VirtualBox and run Ubuntu" — which, yeah, anything will run anywhere if you just run it in a VM, but that was already true.
Thanks! A link, for the lazy: http://tutorials.jumpstartlab.com/projects/blogger.html
On the other hand, he's been to both Hong Kong and China now. Government officials from either country may be among those people with the encrypted data. Whether or not they release the encrypted data when/if the key is publicized doesn't really matter.

Publicly distributing the encrypted data does seem to be better to me, but making it ambiguous as to whether or not foreign governments have it seems like it could be a decent second best.
It just looks like a bunch of stuff cobbled up together. Reminds me of my socks drawer. Its interesting the fact that you are focusing on future products. Will people be able to pre-order them right there?
As I have aged I have evolved a fairly effective simulation of a higher gravity environment. Running and falling down arent so much fun, but you can cope fairly well.
As of right now, with WebGL enabled, there is no confirmation of execution... it just happens. One time confirmation of execution per domain per code load might be a good option.
Photos of recent days in Gezi park
The other day an application I run launched IE, I was pretty confused as to why IE opened in the first place, and as it was loading I began to swear, a lot... I started to spam ALT and F4 while clicking on the red X icon in the top-right corner. It took about 5 seconds, to load IE onto and then off the heap, but finally it went away. I haven't used it since that fucking day.
# cat /etc/cron.daily/dead-man-switch

#!/bin/bash
wget -O latest https://raw.github.com/asdf/feab/data.txt
if [ ! grep `date +%m%d%Y` latest ] ; then
echo "The key is uRYB9vCT53jCSkjzaf9b" | mail -s "I'm dead." glenn.greenwald@...
fi

Wouldn't be hard to run this on a few random computers around the world pretty anonymously. The NSA getting the key isn't too big of a deal.

Of course, you'd want to test this and make it more fault tolerant.
Connections should eventually lead to money (directly or indirectly). If you want money, ask for advice. If you want advice, ask for money.
San Francisco loses to Pittsburgh, Orlando, Tampa on 'smartest cities' list
Yeah.. I want to get it working better and try and make some good use of it... i really like the idea.

were you in the evac'd areas.

PS: upload some of your pics!
Their business model is to sell os , MSFT never did anything for free.
Okay, I admit that I deserve a downvote for this...But I couldn't resist :)
Thanks for pointing this out; is there some further information you could point me to? Much appreciated!
Ahhh, but what system can you trust to burn the linux boot CD on?
Give group A the encrypted data. Give group B the encryption keys. Give group C the email addresses of group A and group B. Give them all their instructions on when to "pull the trigger", either through a period of lack of communication or events in the media or something else.
When a fridge is on it usually means it's cold! If it's off (and has been for a while) it could be expected to be around room temperature, eliminating the issue of condensation.

The compressor isn't on all the time. It turns on intermittently when the temperature inside the fridge exceeds a certain threshold. It would be unlikely of much use most of the time.

Putting the phones in a bag does nothing to solve the issue of condensation. What happens is the phones would cool down substantially in the fridge. When they're removed, the cold surfaces (inside and out) would cause moisture in the warmer air to condense into water droplets, possibly causing issues with the battery and the other circuitry. Hong Kong is quite a humid place and it appears that he was at an acquaintance's home at the time of the frigid phone incident. It's unclear how well air conditioned this acquaintance's home was, which could lead to some especially nasty condensation issues. It's also unlikely this acquaintance's fridge would have been brought up to room temperature just for the sole purpose of storing phones for a couple of hours. This is why I'm inclined to believe the anecdote is BS.
Vice has done some really good work, but this isn't an example of it. This article doesn't cover anything more than the Bloomberg one it uses as a source.
Do we know whether pornography harms people?
You asked for "evidence". Obviously, this evidence requires further investigation.
Oracle partners with Microsoft
Yep, group C is a good addition. Ideally they would also have a way of authenticating themselves with groups A and B as authentic members of group C.
GCHQ code breaker found dead - locked in sports bag and dumped in bath tub
That's just our docs being unclear :) You can run docker on debian wheezy, no problem.

Docker is currently easier to run on certain distros than others. But it's not because it's distro-specific. It's because it has kernel requirements which are more easily met on certain distros than others. Those requirements are described at http://docs.docker.io/en/latest/installation/kernel/ (short version: aufs + lxc + (<=2.6 OR >=3.8))
It seems he might've said a variant of exactly that...

http://web.archive.org/web/20080613100445/http://www.cheezhe...
It could work, but I know that if I were in Snowden's place I would be more keen on relying on people, and not having to "phone home" (I am fairly confident that news of his demise or "disappearance" would eventually become public).
That would be fantastic. Unfortunately I don't have the answer right now.
NuoDB: Technically Seth on No Sharding
Out of curiosity, where could one actually obtain this source code?
meh , ng-animate is ultra buggy.
This is ridiculously entertaining, and bringing back some fond college lecture memories.
Feature request: Ability to hover over the "Top Scores" and see a snapshot of what the Car looked like.
I am not questioning that sending entire URLs is undesirable, I am asking if the hash solution works (at all).
National Security Agency takes surveillance fact sheets off website
Ask HN: Do you think its wise to sign NDA as a freelancer?
Recently I met a lead who insist on me signing the NDA before he can discuss my involvement in the project. As a freelancer do you think its a standard practice to do so ? have you done it ?
See this thread:

http://www.reddit.com/r/netsec/comments/1h1lcs/carberp_sourc...
The fact that it will never be upstreamed due to license incompatibility?
Mostly because Google is a lot better at it and had far more sources of information about each individual to draw on, for example they have your search history, the history of all your browsing (via analytics), location history for users of maps on mobile, calendar, and email, and docs.

It doesn't take much to imagine what kind of dossier could be constructed on an individual from that data. Quite likely they do know more about many people than those people know about themselves. Of course this can be used beneficially, but it's also the exact information needed to manipulate people.

That is far more than any other service is able to aggregate, and Google's business is fundamentally about mining that data in a way that is not for other corporations.

But yes, the others are a problem too - just on an orders of magnitude lower scale than Google.
It is challenging to read the description that is on your main page at yomo.eu infront of the background image. Maybe a strong font?
Here https://github.com/hzeroo/Carberp
No, i'm not advocating assault. Don't you ever slap your friends in the arm, or somewhere not as sensitive as your nuts, when you're trying to get their attention. That's what I meant--sorry to derail the conversation.
"The compressor isn't on all the time. It turns on intermittently when the temperature inside the fridge exceeds a certain threshold."

Modern, high-efficiency fridges have compressors that operate continuously. It's more efficient than cycling. My fridge draws about 60 watts continuously.

It's still thermostatically controlled, of course, so if the doors are left open, it will kick up higher.
We could probably find it with some kind of Monte-Carlo technique...
Thanks to LA's high concentration of paparazzi there's video of (allegedly) him blowing through a red light moments before the crash: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=gNhqKRugk8Q as well as video of the burning wreck minutes later: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=3LSY3wVuASg (possibly disturbing video)

Also, interview with an eyewitness: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=fweyFCFKcp0
Nothing to see here. This is just an admin looking to stir up drama for Jimmy, and the discussion was closed accordingly. All he did was ask if Snowden had ever edited, that we know of. The answer is no.
Yes, my words were too strong, but we do frequently "rough house". I wouldn't literally hit someone there. But, you're right, it was out of line.
Find one, know the page, obtain the logs who accessed the page, find all. Or catch Snowden and keep updating the page yourself. Not that it can not be done in a similar way but it is non-trivial to get it right.
Interesting link in terms of tempest paranoia:

http://www.erikyyy.de/tempest/

DIY (collaborative) tempest emissions.
It is tempting to say that this is a roundabout way of repeating Einstein's "Make it as simple as possible, but no simpler." But in fact, it's saying "Make it no more complex than necessary," which more clearly communicates that sometimes things are not reducible to simplicity.
Well that's pretty darn cool to hear that Clojure can achieve LuaJIT's level of speed. But I agree, I feel Clojure just isn't suited for CLI tools at all, unfortunately. I know there are solutions that keep a background JVM ready and reuse it but I've never managed to get that to work smoothly.
Tcho Is Changing How Chocolate Is Made and Field-tested
I just tested this, aluminum foil does seem to block signals coming to my phone. At least, the wrapped cell phone doesn't ring when I call it with my house phone. The wifi signals may still be getting through, I don't know.
I'm not sure if its corruption/venality or if its the fact that he has a wife and kids that keep him from going up against those who seem to hold the true power but one way or another it's deeply disappointing.
The main blocker is AUFS, but Docker has been shown to run fine with overlayfs and BTRFS; and the latter is available on virtually all recent Linux systems (it's even usable on RHEL kernels, which aren't really known for being bleeding-edge).

The hardest part is to provide interchangeable, pluggable storage systems.
I'm not exactly a fridge nerd but I had no idea such fridges existed and I'm somewhat curious as to why it's more efficient than cycling. Perhaps it's the ease of which to maintain a constant temperature, rather than a fluctuating one?

What fridge do you have out of interest?
That system is too complex not to have an intelligent designer.
Sci0037 - A Good Team Makes The Difference
PGP complete lacks perfect forward secrecy. Suppose an eavesdropper is recording your email, even though they can't understand it. If your private key is ever compromised (say by torture or subpoena), then all your previous messages can be immediately decrypted.

> You could say that Bob losing control of his private key
was the problem. But with today’s easily-compromised personal computers, this is an all-too-likely occurence. We
would really prefer to be able to handle such failures gracefully, and not simply give away the farm.

http://www.cypherpunks.ca/otr/otr-wpes.pdf
who made the "press" shift its attention on wikileaks rather than on the docs they leaked ? your favorite DC spin doctors. So please , dont blame the messenger , or you are as stupid as the government think you are. And they do think you are stupid , trust me.
Yes, you are right, my reading comprehension of OP's comment sucks.
I was wondering how he could hire and keep engineers in this market with such a terrible attitude towards employees, but then I looked at the jobs page and saw that all engineering seems to be in India.

And it looks like it works for them! Their product is very nice, which used to be very hard if not impossible to achieve with engineering outsourced to India.

As an American software engineer, this is a bit unsettling.