skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I would not do this at the server level, but instead, at the user level.

I use postfix as my mail server, and tell it to use procmail for incoming emails.

Install procmail, and set up a .procmailrc file in your user account. Procmail is powerful, and let's you run scripts against incoming email, and it also let's you bounce emails. Combining a script that attempts to decode the email, with a bounce instruction, if that decryption fails, should get you what you need.
> And if we were to speculate, we could observe that there have been very few terrorist attacks on the US in the past ten years.

Is that accurate? The list I found on Wikipedia indicates it is not but perhaps you have a better source of information. http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Terrorism_in_the_United_States
Flipboard Loses Users’ Google Reader Feeds
Read grimtrigger's story in the HN comments. You'll get the idea rather quickly.
> Prism has done more harm to the USA that anything Snowden did.

PRISM is nothing more than subpoena and warrant compliance in a digital age.

Stuff like the mass collection of all internet traffic is far more concerning, but that isn't what PRISM does.
A mini-util for measuring connectivity(IPC/UDP/TCP) latency. How low can it go?
Shenandoah GC: An overview
There are a lot of Python IDEs out there, some very good, such as IntelliJ IDEA. I'd prefer to see an objective comparison.
ISRO's total budget for the year 2012-13 is ~$950 million. Apparently this project cost them ~$250 million all inclusive.
>But Putin is nowhere near as rosy as you portray him.

I agree -- but he's still a better choice than the current alternatives. You have to be pragmatic with these things.

>Being a nationalist who pines for the days of Stalin may play well in a Russia leery of Western democracy after getting tag teamed by Russia and the US during and after the collapse of the USSR and enduring the poverty and famine that ensued, but it doesn't make you good. Co-opting the Russian Orthodox church into a neo-czarist Church of Putin is hardly the mark of a good leader, either. Nor, for that matter, does murdering people who speak against you.

Well, it seems the Czarist theme plays well with the Russian population. As some kind of departure from USSR imagery and re-emergence of a "great Russia". And most of them are into the Russian Orthodox church, so that also plays into it. There's also cronyism. But all those are details in the grand scheme of things.

The important is the existence of Russia as an independent and sovereign country, that can protest it's immediate interests and provide a future for it's people -- instead of becoming a destabilized neo-colony.

Russia has a lot of resources and opportunities, and there are a lot of foreign interests that spend a lot of money in order to get their big payback by getting someone malleable like Yeltsin comes into power. Russians have no say whatsoever in the US elections, for example. But tons of political opponents blown out of proportion to serious players by western media, sponsored "NGOs", pro-western think tanks and groups, and "voice of America" type media blather on whenever there are Russian elections, to get some pro-western (interests) guy in power. Putin, whatever BS he is, is also a "fuck you" to those attempts.

>Tell that to Georgia.

Well, that's why I said "outside their neighbourhood". And those people are not exactly role models either.

>Tell that to the people being murdered and oppressed in Russian client states like Syria and Iran, or Libya before them.

I'd tell them, but then again, they'd tell me that their people much preferred the previous situation (in Libya and Syria) than rampant islamists killing everyone, chaos, civil war and massacre). As for Iran, they'd probably tell me that they like it as it is, and they'd be even better if somebody hadn't toppled their legitimate democratic leader to install his lackey, the shah.
I keep SourceTree, by the same company, running while I'm working in PyCharm, and it picks up all the changes nicely. It has been my crutch in becoming competent using Git.
Uvize - New York City, New York (remote OK) - parker@uvize.com

Full-stack developer and Designer

Join a company during the fast-paced summer of TechStars-Kaplan. Uvize is a growing education technology focused on helping military veterans succeed in college academics. We are looking for someone passionate about technology, education, and entrepreneurship. We're an extremely early startup in the beginning stages of a TechStars Accelerator.

Team is currently 2: one business guy and one developer.

We're based in Boulder, Colorado, but currently located in NYC for the summer for TechStars.

We’re currently looking for a contract-to-hire individual.

Our stack is currently:
* MongoDB
* Heroku
* Rails
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If you're interested, let me know and we can talk details.
You can't downvote links on HN. You only have to worry about not receiving upvotes.
This analogy has been flawed from the beginning, but to extend it just for the fun of it, that's like pulling the trigger of a gun and then blaming the gun for having the mechanics to turn that trigger pull into a fired bullet that kills someone. The action being done is on your end, and the system, though possibly flawed, is not the cause of the results. It may be a factor and it may enable those results, but the actor is the cause in that situation.

I honestly don't even know where I stand on the actual discussion point, but I do know where I stand in the weird analogy tree we've made.
Depending on what I'm working on, I'll either skip photoshop almost completely, or I'll design almost every single thing in photoshop first. It's really up to the task at had. That said, I've started using Sketch for quick ui mockup work, and I'm really impressed. Granted, there's some serious performance issues they need to work out, but it's been pretty good so far.
Because it might cause them to take themselves less seriously.
We hold the government to a different standard. I am free to forbid atheists from entering my home, and nobody can complain about it beyond calling me an asshole. The government cannot ban atheists from its buildings. Many people have pointed out that the NSA was collecting information that privacy industry already had -- yet we are still angry about the NSA having it.

I also draw a line between what makes me upset and what should be a crime. I do not think that everything that makes me upset should be illegal. Frankly, while I would be angry at Weev if he downloaded hospital records, I would be much more angry at the hospital that failed to secure those records. I believe that the law should draw the line at how the information is secured and how it is used, not how it is obtained.
>I'm pretty sick of this argument. Google is a company, they are not compelled to continue to support a product which is (presumably) not making money, or even if the resources they devote to it could be making more money elsewhere.

And I'm sick of hearing THIS argument. Google is a company. They make money out of our eyeballs. We have every right to criticise them whenever they do something some of us don't like.
Our three months of hard work. Phototapper is now on App Store
Here is the story about prototyping app that we created in 3 months time with a feature that we couldn't find in the market. An effective feedback loop and security!

http://phototapper.blogspot.sg/2013/07/finally-we-are-there.html
Red Moon Rising is also a pretty good write-up of the history of the Space Race.
Instead of designers being dependent on WYSIWYG, let them learn HTML/CSS. It's not hard, and is a valuable skill to have.
Sorry, I meant getting flagged.
Hence why I came here. Thanks. I'm just doing courses via Coursera and reading books.
What exactly is so brilliant about naming a programming language after a porn star, especially one famous subjected to sexual abuse? How on earth is it a "subtle reference" to Ada Lovelace? What do they have in common, apart from both being women? I don't understand the premise for this article.
"Now it is clear that anyone working with rocket fuels is outstandingly mad. I don't mean garden-variety crazy or a merely raving lunatic. I mean a record-shattering exponent of far-out insanity".

Thanks for the link :-)
The true cost is adequate because there was a very large number of total launches (around 400). What is the reason for launching a rocket if it leads to a loss.
That's simply not true. When I click one of the carousel results, I get a search result for the exact restaurant, with their page at the top:

Initial search:
http://files.calebegg.com/sushi-search.png

After clicking an item:
http://files.calebegg.com/sushi-result.png

At least use the damn feature before you join in bashing it.
Living a dream can be very expensive.

America is a big place. There are a lot of places suitable for living out different dreams. Some (many?) dreams are just not conducive to some (many?) situations/locations, others are.

Buying into dreams promoted by the wealthy are expensive. A lot of what we consider normal, even vital, is the result of accepting advertising's message; wasn't long ago such was considered luxurious, even impossible.

Living [sub]urban lifestyles requires reliance upon others for pretty much everything, with many layers of middlemen taking a cut for profit & raising prices; that's not a condemnation, just observation of reality. Shorten the distance & layers between source & use.
Analytics: Where Business and IT Peaceably Meet
>You can't criticize Google for shutting down Reader and then accuse them of being scattered in the same sentence. By shutting down Reader, they are limiting their scattering, and Reader is not the only product they are shutting down.

No, you very much can.

Since, you know, they are shutting down a product in their main area of expertise, only to pursue BS non-products all around the map.
This is a good point, that some languages cross barriers. Tool Control Language is just another acronym, but "tickle" is a funny one.
Please give us some feedback!
"No matter how many more days my life contains, I remain dedicated" - Snowden
> raising the minimum wage or some kind of socialist initiative

What would be wrong with that anyway?
Internet Explorer 11: “Don’t call me IE”
That would have meant customer support, wouldn't it? Google doesn't do that.
I'm curious, where are you seeing $700 a month at?! On pricing, the most expensive option is $299 a YEAR.
Insanely detailed data visual of game of thrones
People flag things with no rhyme or reason I've found. I wouldn't worry about that.

I'd be more worried about getting the domain banned from HN in regards to reposting it. But that probably won't happen unless you do it a lot.
No. It's not. But we have this discussion every time the "GitHub is down" threads pop up.

If you don't like it, downvote/flag.
Those large, fixed next and previous arrows are horrible. Does the author REALLY want me to consider skipping next or forward throughout the duration of the article? Probably not. Put the buttons at the bottom where they belong, similar to how Medium does it.
Is Attention to Detail Teachable?
> People who are more interested in something are usually better at it?

Yes, but no. It shows that women who care more about math are more sensitive to the reputation/stereotype effects, presumably because they do care.
> being surprised someone would be disinterested in a entire class of relatively safe experiences (I share that feeling) combined with an understanding that your risk analysis is off.

Why is my risk analysis off? I'm not really sure how with a topic that doesn't have a hard scientific backing, your risk assessment gets more "priority" over mine. You can't weigh different people's probabilities (guesses) with your own probabilities and assume them to be any more correct. We'd have all kinds of nonsensical disagreements if that was the case.
The expectation of privacy covers the company, not the hacker who downloads the information. What differentiates hooking up an insecure, password-authentication-based system to the Internet, and leaving a plaintext copy of the data on a hard drive on a park bench somewhere? Holding companies responsible, and more responsible than hackers, would improve the state of computer security in short order (to everyone's benefit).
Perhaps they are Scottish? The unicorn is a national animal of Scotland.
I too have replaced Photoshop with designing direct with CSS3 and using and online editor like pixlr.com/editor/ when thats needed. Works great!
My government has a history of treating whistleblowers harshly when they embarrass either the government or the government's corporate masters. Our laws applied to whistleblowers are much harsher than in other countries (at least in the UK and most of Europe) so our government has powerful weapons to intimidate possible future whistleblowers.

I think Snowden knew his life would effectively be over before he started this.
E-verify already exists and has existed since 1997. However, it is optional for most employers. It already has biometric identifiers. The bill would make its use mandatory by employers.

You are correct: the probability that it is properly implemented is not good. I know for a fact that it can be used to look up people by name alone, although it does keep an audit trail of who has looked at each person's records.
Fedora 19 adds 3D printer support
I went to college, and I paid for it all by myself. I don't consider the debt I incurred to be "crushing." It's been eight years since I graduated and I just finished paying off my loans. Of course, I chose not to go to a private institution and instead went to a state school (tops in the nation in my program). If you choose to go to a private school I don't think you should complain about the debt you incur.
Why is a big empty desert better than a big empty ocean?
The nice thing about Vagrant is that it is more platform independent, so even if you are doing your dev work on a mac you can still use the same dev-box as anyone else. Docker, on the other hand, is linux only (and requires a certain kernel version) to work well. Not to say you can't use Docker, and they seem to work well together, but they are kind of solving different problems.
I'm so glad my taxes are being used to fund 6 undercover officers looking for a 20 year old buying beer. And seriously, they pull a gun on what they think is a person fleeing, for buying beer. You get the license plate, you go to house.. you don't jump on hood with guns drawn.
The summary says that women are less good at math when doing a test under their own name rather than under an alias.

This effect is more pronounced the more the women cares about her math performance.

What exactly is vague about that?
Good Lord people. Get on with your lives!
Yep, and I bet you've maintained that project as well: "//" comments, and that's about it.
Jon Callas (PGP, Apple, SilentCircle) on privacy in the modern age
The article has been updated to point out that this model does not use to MotoBlur interface. Apparently having (what looked like) a mostly stock Android interface was an important buying consideration.
If your account has been flagged for potentially being part of a voting ring then I'd suggest emailing the admins. Otherwise your future posts will all die a quick death.
Treason against the United States, shall consist only in levying War against them, or in adhering to their Enemies, giving them Aid and Comfort.

Since the USA is not -- legally -- at war and none of the "terrists" the military is pursuing are able to offer asylum, it would not be treason.

It would surely be espionage, though. And that's bad enough.
>Regardless of how many products they have, they still have one less after shutting down Reader. I'd say the argument still stands.

Not if, in the same period they "closed the Reader to in order to focus", they started more than one products, all around the map.

If I tell you:

"I stopped going to the gym in order to focus on my painting more. Oh, and I also started bowling, belly-dancing, snooker, and etching classes -- and I'm leaving next week for snorkeling in Thailand"

then I'd argue that me stopping 1 thing does not not in the least mean I'm more focused now.
It was expressly to support autocomplete.

Upon going to the wireless account management webpage on the iPad, it would already have the email address last associated with that ICCID (sim card) filled in in the form input element, so that the user would only have to type in their password, and not the email address as well.

It was an express design decision to reduce the number of steps taken by a user to reactivate service. They explicitly chose to weaken the authentication system to increase convenience, and didn't want to do credential management, so they just used the sequential integer ICCID to fetch the email address last associated with that SIM.

Afterward, they said "oh, well, we didn't INTEND for you to use it that way", despite the fact that this is very obviously gross negligence.

It's not a hole - it's a feature they chose to implement.

The bad law that lets anyone, retroactively, define "unauthorized access" by their own attitudes and whims, is the problem here.
Maybe this market is ready for disruption. What if a new kind of temp agency came in, a company that treated workers like real employees with training, benefits, and dignity? Would it really cost that much more to run? How about after factoring in all the costs that current temp agencies like to offload on society at large, such as health care and basic infrastructure? Could WalMart afford to keep propping up slave agencies if more sustainable resources were available?
Create an enterprise web app using EJB Stateless Session Bean in EJB 3.X version
Does "spike out a mainframe in two weeks" mean anything? I assume it's meant to be a designer parody of developer talk, but it just seems an odd phrase.
Why your romantic photo of the Eiffel Tower may not be yours
The Artical basically says you work better if not under stress, or am i missing something?
I suspect she didn't.
Altavista's creator and original implementor was Paul Flaherty (1964-2006) (http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Paul_Flaherty). Altavista (altavista.dec.com) began life in his office at the DEC Network Research Lab in Palo Alto, CA. As Altavista usage grew, it consumed machines (alphas in those days), filling his office and moving into the hallway. Eventually it moved to its own facility and became something more than a research project.

Altavista was, pre-Google, the best of the search engines. I am fairly sure that the original idea for Altavista was a droll comment made by Andy Freeman at lunch that sketched the possibility of a smarter-than-inverted-list search engine for the Internet; Paul made it all happen.
> Knock that off.

Seriously? Your profile suggests you're friendlier than your comments do.

What is the point of this comment? I already clarified what I meant to say plenty of times. I don't know what "goalpost-moving" is. I'm sure you know I was referring specifically to marijuana... since I said as much.
I don't mean to sound like a cynic, but: I don't think much will happen unless the number of protesters is in the many millions. Here's why: think back to Occupy. What did that movement want? A simple prosecution of the criminals who precipitated the 2008 crisis. But till date nothing has happened. Here we're talking about the government itself committing violations; what are the chances they'll do anything, when they did nothing to the bankers?

TL;DR: the only way we have a chance in hell is to have a HUGE turnout.
There is something called http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Shamir's_Secret_Sharing that is 100% secure
"I hope" isn't much comfort.
Afaik that's exactly what the first all-in-your-face picture is showing? And man that is seriously awesome indeed.
Convert your Vine videos to animated GIFs
Even if you left the door of your house open, it wouldn't be legal for me to go inside and take your TV in protest.

Frankly, you're just torturing some unclearly defined terms ("Information Published on the Web", or "Expressly Designed Feature", or "it's up to a Remote System to respond appropiately") to make a point. Thing is, most of those terms are not legal, well defined terms; and when they are, your interpretation is lacking. You'd have a hard time convincing any judge that a company expressly desired to publish email directions of all of their customers, via some opaque and undocumented URL manipulation.

Disclaimer: I don't agree with weev's conviction, and some of its aspects are outrageous ("conspiracy to access a computer without authorization"?). But this "it was public information" angle is just bullshit. It's just badly reasoned.
The guy that wrote this used to work on my team and is a great dev. If you run into any issues I could certainly point him your way.
I know exactly what you mean by AJAX being an accessibility nightmare, and perhaps my own recent over-indulgence in using AJAX to populate the website I made will come back to bite. Time will tell, and I'm willing to eat humble pie over it. But in my defense the client's requirement was to get that content on the page, and AJAX was the only method available to me.
They have a surname in common, it seems.

The article calls Linda a porn star, but she became an anti-porn activist. I call sexism on the article for childishly thinking that loose association with sex makes something "best ever", and double sexism for failing to acknowledge her choice to stop.
Thanks for probably the most insightful comment here, including mine.

> I really wonder how the corporate world works sometimes.

Well I do. What the corporate world wants is growth. Growth at the expense of anything and everything else. And if that 3% boost is going to come at the expense of turning the entire network into light entertainment and celebrities, then well - bonus time!

I am not a communist. But I have recently begun to perceive large swathes of the free market as being a mere race to best pander to the worst aspects of the human condition; fast food and celebrity news. And you might say, the market is giving people what they want - I say, not what I want, and not what they need.

Ask a child what they want for dinner and it might be milkshakes. Milkshakes for breakfast lunch and dinner. That is our news and that is what the free market delivers us. Tell me that adults are different and I invite you to examine the diabetes rates. Tell me that at least an elite intellectual class clings on somehow and I will tell you their votes count the same as someone who cannot even spell democracy and they outnumber us 10 to 1 if not more.

I don't know what the solution is but I think we have come too far. And I think governments should provide news channels. Television is 50% education.
For example, in Brazil, the laws for commerce workers was that the commerce owners needed to house the workers on their own home, give them food, take good care of them, and abusing them was illegal.

Slavery == evil? I don't think so...

Cool. I'll offer you food, shelter, healthcare and you'll work for me. I certainly won't abuse you but you can't decide where to live, what to work and how to live.

This kind of jobs are probably not quite good, but comparing them to slavery doesn't make sense. Slavery is probably the worst thing that happened to humanity.
We are legit, thanks canadiancreed! :)
> That's why we should let the final verdict for authorized/unauthorized lie IN THE CODE DEPLOYED BY THE OWNER, not the law

I'm surprised to see this much victim blaming from such a passionate defender of personal liberties.

There is a stark difference between "AT&T deliberately decided to allow public access through this URL" and "AT&T improperly coded the authentication scheme for this URL".

From the outside the end result would be indistinguishable, which is why your binary logic can't be used in general. If we had it your way the only choice a potential victim would be legally allowed to ever make is "as strong a technical control as available (and don't screw it up, otherwise it's your fault)".