skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I know that. Which is why the hash should include just the password, and not a bunch of other data that would require having the password in plain text again just to let the user change something in their profile.
This is really interesting and I'd like to hear more about your approach. What is your inner monologue like when you're integrating the two opposing forces?
Apple SSL exploit Testing Site
so how to be as good as they are?
I'm currently doing this, and it's having very tangible effects. One other thing I've noticed is that a little of mandatory yet unrewarding activity [1] profoundly affected my feelings, behavior and motivation. I became speedy, and time passed a lot slower [2] as opposed to when I have no obligations and everything starts to melt away.

[1] I had to work part time as a clerk at a store, it was insufferably dumb, but I left thanking them

[2] in the good kind of way, ability to be focused and do more and yet it has only been 5 minutes.
>You see, while Tillerson believes that the inevitable noise pollution that accompanies the fracking process—not to mention the potential for water contamination and other dangerous side-effects even when it is done safely (and some would strenuously argue that it is not possible to frack safely)— is of no real significance when it affects someone else’s neighborhood, he surely thinks it to be a pretty big deal when someone dares to get involved in fracking in Rex Tillerson’s neighborhood.

I'm 99% certain it's about decreased land values, not any possible environmental issues.
This is an interesting perspective but I think a bit too startup-centric. Startup costs for a Netflix-like company are already in the tens of millions to negotiate license deals. Netflix is probably far more concerned with Amazon (and maybe Google) taking their business away.
Wedding planner in Israel
Shouldn't it be

P(is-involved) = P(is-involved|subtle)P(subtle) + P(is-involved|~subtle)P(~subtle)
ZeroMQ: The Design of Messaging Middleware
I just recently moved as well, looks like they had an outage on the 21st, but may well be related to this one:-
http://status.bitbucket.org/

No idea if this is a common occurrence or not. It's back up now anyway.
Mining Twitter to discover how bad I am at Threes
How so? I didn't know Adobe gives different sandbox for different browsers? Or do you meant browser's policy with plugin (Flash, java runtime)?
THANK YOU Gmail!

I tend to do quarterly purges of the periodic emails I find myself subscribed to. This is fantastic.
It is common in Europe that owners of the phone lines must give other ISPs access to it (for a - regulated - price). This in turn stems from the fact that the owners of the phone lines are (or used to be) owned by the state.
In my opinion hstore is one of the most useful newer features in Postgress and hstore2 is a big step improvement on it.
Prisoners only flip the switch twice. You have p1 flipping it 4 times.
broadbandnow.com isn't fine-grained enough to be trusted.

For my zip code they list AT&T UVerse, AT&T DSL, Cox and Time Warner. The reality of my actual address is that my only options are Time Warner and AT&T DSL (old school fully copper DSL, not UVerse). I'm positive these are my only wired options because I have researched this extensively (including actually calling the companies, not just relying on bad Internet data) due to being unhappy with my two options, and I continue to look into it about once every 6 months but nothing ever changes. Both AT&T UVerse and Verizon FiOS seem to have gone into deep slumber mode when it comes to service expansion.

The really sad part is that I've been using AT&T DSL for the past two years because while it is significantly slower than Time Warner cable in the bandwidth department, it has been far more reliable. Cost-wise both are a complete rip-off already, and if the government doesn't step in on the ISPs soon, I expect that the cost issue is going to get a lot worse, not better.
I only became aware that you can get Fibre from other providers this week:

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=7271128
A collection of XSS vectors
Similar to this--Polygon had some nice looking SVG line animations for their Xbox One and PS4 reviews. PS4 one seems to cause a major slowdown for me though.

http://www.polygon.com/a/xbox-one-review &
http://www.polygon.com/a/ps4-review
The article you're referencing speaks about extension attacks. The attack allows you to extend a plaintext and calculate the appropriate hash if you know the original hash and the last parts of the original plaintext. These properties do not apply to password. You could extend the original password and calculate the appropriate hash in theory, but that doesn't help the attacker since the password hash is known and in the database.

As a matter of fact, the article you reference even says so: " “Don’t Hash Secrets” is not always entirely necessary. In the password example, you can hash a password as long as you salt it correctly".

Using a HMAC may be useful since you can add an extra secret that's only known to a separate server or a HSM. The original article describes that in the section titled "Impossible-to-crack Hashes: Keyed Hashes and Password Hashing Hardware".
I think you are giving too much weight to the people getting something for free argument...the subsidies are income based, meaning a lot of these people were never going to be able to get insurance even at work.

You can more or less tell who gets employer-based health insurance based what they're paid. I doubt too many people are going to stop working because they qualify for ACA subsidies, you still have a whole lot of things you'll need money for. I see the ACA subsidies as a way to make people more proactive about their health and keep them out of emergency rooms which is significantly more costly to the system.

As far as older folks working less because they are not tied to their employers for healthcare I think this is a good thing. I see more opportunity for younger folks to move into those jobs.
No humour here. Thank you.
I'm pretty sure whatsapp does that - just tried sending a message while in flight mode, it appeared with a little clock to it, indicating it was going to be sent once back online.
WhatsApp, Facebook: It all started with ejabberd
> This book isn't about C++, but, everything relevant to C is also relevant to C++.

Wow, that's bad advice.
Foundational knowledge? Yes, pretty much, especially if you take an expansive view of "books" to include all written / textual media (ie, including journal articles, web pages, etc.)

But in the case of Google, it's pretty clear that they are constantly pushing the boundaries, sometimes doing original research, and creating new knowledge as they go. So, no, I don't think you could say that everything they know is in "the literature".

If I had to break it down percentage wise, my subjective feeling would be that it's something like 90% "broadly known stuff" and "10% unique in-house knowledge", or something along those lines.

At the least, I would urge you not to ascribe god-like / superhuman powers/knowledge to the engineers at Google, or Facebook, or Yahoo, or Microsoft or Amazon or whoever. They're all working off the same core CS principles everyone is, they're just smart people working on hard problems and sometimes they discover some new interesting things. But, if you, as a smart person, work on hard and interesting problems, you're also going to discover some new and interesting things as well.

for example: building high scale service. where you can learn to build something like that?

A lot of knowledge about building "web scale" services is moving so fast that it's not necessarily in dead tree books, but that doesn't mean it isn't documented somewhere. That said, a lot of good stuff is in dead tree books. Try looking at http://highscalability.com/ for example, and peruse the "real world architectures" section, then look at their Amazon AStore for a good list of useful books. http://astore.amazon.com/possiboutpos-20

But if you want the very latest developments on various technologies - load balancers, web servers, big-data stuff, databases, a lot of the newest stuff is going to be on mailing lists, in blog posts, web pages and the like. Books tend to lag.
https://www.google.com/search?num=100&site=&source=hp&q=http...

Turns up three results in google. Very weird indeed.
Get ur hands dirty with code, solve problems and neva be a lazy jerk. BTW books and skuls like lynda.com can help
Is it really peering in this case between Comcast and Netflix? How would Comcast leverage Netflix's infrastructure?
Seems to be back
Learn the fundamentals, then work on hard problems. Hang out with as many really smart people - also working on hard problems - as you can. Read obsessively. Experiment and don't be afraid to fail from time to time.
Reminds me of the classic article http://boingboing.net/2007/09/22/how-a-nonneutral-isp.html with a classic "infographic" http://craphound.com/images/netneutralpricing.jpg
Your money is not your boss, you are
> "FireFox OS has less processing and memory requirements, since the OS and the services live mostly in the cloud. For example, most of the apps written for Firefox OS are written in HTML5 and can be run within a mobile browser."

But then if you need to do very heavy computation, like photo editing, wouldn't that require good GPU? Can $25 provide that? Also consider running multiple webpages (try open tumblr on mobile) and multiple apps in the background. I haven't never owned FxOS but I honestly think this statement is for bare minimum flip-phone. If people have negative reviews for the one in the market (ZTE Open, for example), how could a $25 beat the $79 one?
Open WhisperSystems
Thank you, I looked few pages. Looks like paper is useless most of the time. According by this article http://blog.ircmaxell.com/2012/04/properly-salting-passwords... better solution is encrypt(hash(salt + password))
It's also wreaking geopolitical havoc. The USA now have a lot of cheap energy available. Good for them. Bad for the green energy revolution in Europe.
I have a friend who had extremely bad CTS and used Dragon Dictate extensively both for programming, and for dictating English text. She said that after a surprisingly short period of training and acclimatization it achieved extremely high input rates, comparable to her touch typing.

I'd be interested to hear what experience do you have to balance that.
That's surprising. Its been my experience that bit bucket has been very reliable. It looks like recently they have had some availability problems.
You don't have to pay extra for those services though. They come with your cable subscription.
Great. It installs McAfee without asking. Fuck you, too, Adobe.
They have everything they could want from your site, but presumably your site isn't a financial institution. The goal of most hackers is to crack relatively insecure or low-value databases in order to leverage the results for hacking user accounts in better-protected or higher-value databases.
True.

But I framed it too specifically. My perspective holds true at the level of large organisations wanting to take punts towards similarly large markets. Signing the money off is going to become more and more difficult when the access cost is so high, and barely anybody will want to take the reputational cost of failure to enter the market.
The best deal on FlyerTalk, by far!
it works for me. are you sure you are not filtering out your referer header somehow?
Having suffered with RSI for quite a few years, I've found that the best preventative+restorative tool is a wrist-brace. The moment I feel any pain, on it goes - whether I'm going to type more or not, the brace is necessary to take the strain off and allow the wrist to recuperate.

I really regret not discovering that a few months sooner, because I may have done some permanent damage. The problem is that (counterintuitively) just taking a break from typing and resting the hands doesn't take the stress off - the neutral position/state of the hands keeps a great deal of stress on the wrist. I can infer this because the pain continues when I take a break, but goes away the moment I put a brace on. Only when I put a brace on, did my wrist get a chance to "heal" - simply taking a break didn't help.

YMMV, but -man- I hope this advice happens to help someone - it took a long time for me to figure this out. I only figured it out because a physical therapist friend of mine told me it sounded a lot like certain kinds of tendonitis she'd run into with athletes, and suggested the brace.
Every time I see photos of a startup or workplace where everyone is issued a laptop with horrible ergonomics, I think two things: 1) boy it sure was fun to be in my twenties, and 2) you're going to regret everything fifteen years from now.
For those of you not famaliar with how peering agreements work, usually somebody will get one of the backbone providers to give them bandwidth in exchange for connecting the backbone provider to other peers. It's ideal when there is an equal exchange here and no money is involved. Netflix wants something different: they want to peer directly with Comcast/TWC/Verizon but not provide any network in exchange. For such an arrangement, it is fair that a network would charge them for this access.
Add Schema.org Markup To Any WordPress Theme
This sounds like standard paid peering; there's nothing non-competitive here.

If you're a small provider, you tend to buy transit from one or a few providers, and pay per bit in whichever direction has the most traffic.

If you're bigger, maybe you can setup peering. If you have relatively balanced flows, and meet other qualifications, you can usually get free (settlement free) peering. If your flows aren't balanced, then the tradition is that whoever is sending more pays. If the networks you're establishing paid peering with are cheaper than your transit provider (usually the case), then peering is still a win for you, and a win for the other network.

If Netflix wants to get settlement free peering with Comcast, they need to balance their traffic to Comcast (maybe partner with a backup service, or web crawler)
Thanks rbanffy. I don't mean to make any comments for or against QNX. It's just that the problem wasn't engineering IMHO, it was product management. Engineering and product are very divorced, in separate buildings, and often only talk to each other after the product team has written API specs by fiat to enable some last minute feature they dreamed up.

A very real example I witnessed many times: Bob the Product Manager has an idea. He calls the contractors in Germany who own the embedded Sync code to tell them this idea and they take it as a spec requirement. They write the APIs exactly the way the PM thought aloud. The PM then tells the in-house Ford team who supports the code after its written this idea and they freak out because it completely breaks the semantics of the API. German folks didn't care because they get paid more and they need to keep their customer happy, the PM. Ford engineers care but don't have much power to fix the solution other than one off hacks to get the software done in time to meet the vehicle launch date. Customers suffer. Ever wonder why if you enter the Bluetooth menu from the phone vs from a media stream it actually does two completely different things? Or the fact that iPhone requires you're connected over the Apple cord and protocol but actually streams over Bluetooth and weird edge cases ensue? All caused by this style of execution.
Well, you omitted the all important const qualifier which would be a decent reason to use the ternary operator.
I'm in Austin, TX.

We have two FTTH providers (AT&T, Grande). Grande offers 1Gbps now, AT&T is 300Mbps now, 1Gbps this summer. Time Warner offers 300Mbps now (DOCSIS).

Google fiber is being deployed this year (1Gbps).
There is another way: http://www.open-ix.org/
I'd have to string strongly with this.

Everything we know about Netflix is that they're a data driven company. Chances are it's far more likely they have seen viewing rates drop for Comcast customers who were affected by the slow-down.

If a typical end-user sees their internet working normally, bu see slow-downs selectively to streaming to sites like Netflix, chances are they're going to wrongly attribute the slow-down to the service and not their internet connection.
>'Now I want each of you to flick Switch A to the "On" position twice, and only twice.'

At #5 in your example, P1 would need to flick switch B.
Are you still monitoring this comment, or should I find an email address and send it to you? Regardless:

Ray ID: 101635655a2306f4
This is what I recommend to all my friends who want to learn C++. It's a little terse on some of the more advanced concepts but gets the job done very well.
You are really overthinking this.
The Car Talk puzzlers are straight forward and should be taken at face value.
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FL™Daytona 500 Live Stream Nascar WATCH Free Great American Race
I don't get the philosophy behind the "dignity of work". People primarily work in order to get paid, money they then spend on themselves or their families. Work is no more altruistic than going to clubs and having casual sex.

Society functions not because people feel compelled to work out of principal, but because if no one worked, the price of labor would go up until people were enticed to do it.

And it's also very strange that eroding the labor supply is painted as a "loss of jobs", when lowering the labor supply means more and better jobs for those who do want them.

Finally, the idea that making poor people better off is bad because they might work less, is ridiculous. What is society striving for in the first place, if not the benefit of its members? Sure, the disincentive to work creates real deadweight economic loss. But this loss has to be weighed against the gain to the people receiving the handouts. It seems pretty clear that the wrong balance between work incentive and reducing inequality was struck in the US, and Obamacare is helping to fix this.
Pass on the costs? Isn't this supposed to lower costs for Comcast even without getting paid by Netflix? If so you mean pass on the more profit they want.
NOOOO! They took you hostage netflix and you gave in! Only bad will come from this...
I'm sold, nutjob123.
Google owns a lot of backbone so they can do a peering agreement with Comcast/Level 3 which would be mutually beneficial. Netflix has nothing to offer in terms of peering, so their attempt at getting similar terms is just a negotiating tactic.
Great article. The obsession with academic success is partially the result of what Academia has done over the years for its own survival: that the key is a prestigious education.
It's a null op, that's why I left it out.
I tried Evil, which was supposedly better than Viper, and it got me 90% of the way to vim. But that last 10% kept me from staying (and also that emacs has way more typing/command lag than vim).
Only in San Francisco would a 10 story residential building be considered huge...and that's part of the problem. Even when SF does try to add new residential units, it adds the bare minimum. (From a social POW, at least. The developers do this deliberately to maintain scarcity so they can derive greater profits.)
Ah, f*ck, thank you. I should sleep more. I still don't get how it works if Prisoner 2 is never at the switch at all before the Counter gets to his magic number, but I'm going to defer this to superior puzzle-solving minds :)
First single, dutch band
Grandma's gun collection's eerste single http://m.youtube.com/watch?v=rUHpupPrt0Y
That was true twenty years ago. Nowadays Dragon NaturallySpeaking, while missing some obvious improvements the vendors refuse to make (if I were looking for startup company ideas, I'd seriously consider that one - 'improvements the vendors refuse to make' is one of the best signs of a market opening) is far, far better than just continuing to exacerbate RSI.
Mozilla, Spreadtrum Introduce $25 Firefox Phone in Barcelona
Dry your tears! A Perl example can be found in the synopsis of this fine POD file:

http://search.cpan.org/~gray/Crypt-Scrypt-0.05/lib/Crypt/Scr...
Yeah, we had that for a few years during the 90s. I forget when we lost that, but it wasn't good.
> Pain reminds you that your body is an entity of its own, that your body isn’t you. Rather, it’s the machine that the mind utilizes to bring your thoughts and desires into manifestation. And just like every other machine, sometimes things go wrong. The problem here is you can’t just call Toyota or go to Apple and get a new one.

Bit off-topic, but I would disagree with this "proof" of mind/body dualism. If anything it shows the opposite: your body and mind are the same by virtue of your mind experiencing pain due to physical shortcomings of the body.
I've been happy with my hose hook: http://www.amazon.com/gp/product/B0009J5NUY/
The issue is that the counter doesn't know the state of the first switch at the start. If it's on at the start, then sure your solution will work. But if it's off at the start and they all agree to only flip on the switch once, then the counter will sit around forever waiting for p flips, when only p - 1 will ever happen. They need a solution that will work no matter what state the switch is in at the start.
Almost always works for that particular mail, but verifies that mail is good for whoever that list is then sold on to.
Get one of these for programming: http://specialneedscomputers.ca/index.php?l=product_detail&p...

And for writing English text, try Dragon NaturallySpeaking.
They reduce the cost of having to fight new market players, which is actually far more difficult to control. It's now just a question of what leverage they will have to play against Comcast which is potentially a much easier game.

Generally the bigger you are, the more you will want to avoid volatility as big tends towards fragile - a big company will prefer static contractual obligations to another big company over being attacked from all sides.

(I am unsure however how this game plays out in the later stages if they lose leverage and entry costs increase to the point that it begins to suffocate the market.)
He was also drinking

Nice ad hominem, dude.
thanks, i really appreciate your answer
While this is true, it doesn't really explain the situation in the US, IMO, since the very populous urban centers here suffer as badly, if not more so, than the more rural areas.

If you live in a sparsely populated area the excuse is "well, it is expensive to wire you up because of distances". If you live in a densely populated area the excuse is "well, it costs a lot of money to put new infrastructure into a densely populated area".

In both cases, lots of other countries are managing to do both of those at far lower cost to the consumer than occurs here in the US. Ultimately the ISPs here in the US are just greedy, duopolistic fucks.
Mount Rushmore of Tech Entrepreneurs
Why do you think it would drive down Netflix costs?

In old world there were a dozen of "tier1" providers who would all peer with each other more or less settlement free. It is conceivable that one of these providers (I think it was Cogent in this case) was offering "low rates" to take Netflix traffic and deliver that traffic to Comcast over their settlement free peering. As traffic flow between Cogent and Comcast was increasing, Comcast refused to upgrade the interconnect to accommodate the flow. Then: links get hot, traffic gets dropped, customers complain, Netflix+Cogent asks Comcast to behave, Comcast offers to unblock the pipes via direct Netflix<->Comcast peering for a "fee".

Now I don't know whether that "low rate" that Cogent was charging Netflix was lower than a "fee" that Comcast is charging. It might be that you are right and the fee overall reduced Netflix costs. What I do know however, is that Comcast is a monopoly and if unregulated, they can start extracting higher and higher rent from Netflix (or any other content provider for that sake).
Code is still clean, just has the wrong name.