skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
What risk? You don't need to harden your distro if you're only using it for NAT. There's basically nothing to attack, save maybe the netfilter conntrack module's state machine. Here's all you need for your edge NAT device:

iptables -A INPUT -i ethwan -m conntrack --ctstate ESTABLISHED -j ACCEPT
iptables -A INPUT -i ethwan -j DROP
iptables -A OUTPUT -o ethwan -m conntrack --ctstate NEW,ESTABLISHED -j ACCEPT
iptables -A OUTPUT -o ethwan -j DROP
iptables -A FORWARD -i ethwan -o eth0 -m conntrack --ctstate ESTABLISHED -j ACCEPT
iptables -A FORWARD -i ethwan -o eth0 -j DROP
iptables -A FORWARD -i eth0 -o ethwan -m conntrack --ctstate NEW,ESTABLISHED -j ACCEPT
iptables -A FORWARD -i eth0 -o ethwan -j DROP
iptables -t nat -A POSTROUTING -o ethwan -j MASQUERADE
There was a very good talk at defcon21 (I believe) about Apple Security. It wasn't super in-depth, it basically covered fire-walling.

Basically by default OSX ships with its firewall completely off. Turning on your firewall, blocks most ports except the few that are by default for standard black box mac services. If you turn on enhanced stealth mode firewall, you block pings. Not the entire IMCP protocol, just pings. And nothing else. So you can sync PRNG.

Also there is issues in bonjour's UDP handling which let you consume all CPU resources (pin the processor at 100% remotely, no permissions just UDP spam). Remotely, also bonjour can't be disabled or blocked by the GUI firewall.

:.:.:

A lot of people look at OSX and say, "Hey its a unix, I'm safe." And they aren't. No Unix is safe by default, even OpenBSD requires you watch what your doing.
The JVM doesn't directly support higher-kinded types either. It might be a pain to come up with a scheme that interops nicely with other .NET languages, but in principle there doesn't seem to be anything that would make it impossible to build a Scala compiler for .NET (though it might involve lots of boxing and downcasts).
When I was younger I thought a lot about the physics of traveling back in time but I always seemed to hit a brick wall with spatial coordinates.

Where we are in the universe today is very far from where we were in the universe yesterday based on the movement of the earth alone. Add to that the movement of our solar system, galaxy, cluster, supercluster and movements I am not even aware exist and it becomes really far away. Grandpa would probably be light years away from me and my time machine.

Am I missing something here, because I've never heard this mentioned by anyone else?
unsupported on IE8.
Governments spending money poorly has to do with poor governance, not necessarily people being uncaring. I don't want to support foreign wars, but lo and behold, my government spends half its budget blowing up civilians!

I also think there's a big difference between "caring" in the abstract and "doing something". It's a shame that more people don't part with more of their money for other people, it's true. But even the stingy likely wish others well, at the very least. Maybe people don't care "enough", or maybe people are too lazy to donate, but it's there.

Your take on that quote is very literally "glass one-third empty". It says we spend as much building new infrastructure as we do feeding our pets! I love little Rosie!! You can't accuse someone of not caring about something if they spend as much on that thing as their pet. Relatedly, it may be a bummer that we don't donate more, but the US at least still donates 2% of its GDP every year. That's not nothing.
LastPass uses your master password to decrypt your key store clientside. What's stored on their servers is an encrypted blob to which they don't have the key. It is an actual zero-knowledge system.

If there was key-logging software on your machine, you're pooched any way you slice it (since such malware can just snarf decrypted keystores out of memory anyhow). However, with LastPass you can use Google Authenticator or a Yubikey or similar to enforce second-factor logins, so that even if you have malware on your machine, there is a drastically-smaller window in which to attack you.

On the upside, you get phishing protection (LP won't fill passwords for sites that don't actually match the site that you've saved passwords against), password duplication detection and strength auditing, notifications of when your passwords may have been compromised by major breaches, secure transport of passwords to other people, and transparent synchronization across devices. It's quite good.
This notion of "for" loop is more a notion of "foreach ... in" than the C version which is indeed equivalent to a while loop.
Kitematic: The easiest way to start using Docker on your Mac
I know :(... just figured, you know, it's on HN... maybe it comes with PBT keycaps or something
> See health care, insurance, funeral business, hairdressers, and so on.

Could you clarify the pattern?
Wow, looks great. I had a strong feeling that even a "really simple SVG editor" is an incredibly huge task for a single developer. Your app helps put things in perspective. :)

I always find "monolithic remakes" to be doomed from the start. So my current goal isn't to create the full app, but focus on it's different parts. Eg. the path-illustrator should be modular and standalone, and easily integrated into larger tools with perhaps different agendas. Same with timelines, SVG import/export, etc.
Any easy way to check?
The Samsung Galaxy Note Edge – Weird-Looking Phone
I think what you're describing is called a "USB switch". https://www.monoprice.com/Product?c_id=101&cp_id=10111&cs_id...
SEEKING WORK

Location: Massachusetts (remote)

Contact: loufranco.com or lfranco -at- greenwave-solutions -dot- com

Mobile (iOS or Hybrid/PhoneGap/Cordova), Django/Python, C/C++/C#/Java
If Excel is the tool they know, don't force them into a tool that they don't know unless it does the job SIGNIFICANTLY better AND adds a lot of value.

You'd be amazed what people (even some non-technical) can do with Excel, pivot tables, etc—don't limit them by pushing them into a solution that they're less comfortable with.
You can find them from various closeout locations. They aren't usually such a great deal (value of unremoved features aside) but the 2392APU I got for an effective $550 is a very good deal.

https://www.google.com/search?output=search&tbm=shop&q=t530&...
Isn't there a policy against repeat posts? (although I get the url's are diff)
Then please label it on your website. UK law demands this.
http://www.amitywebsolutions.co.uk/blog/website-legal-requir...
It kind of worked (I actually used it), but I don't think there was enough interest in it. Java is clearly dated on the JVM, but C# isn't that bad, and there is also F#. The CLR just doesn't need Scala as bad as the JVM did (and vice versa). There was never going to be a strong ecosystem there, even if there was a perfect version of scalac working.

You can easily erase to the CLR like you can on the JVM, the only issue is interop with .net APIs that use generics, of which this mostly means LINQ.
I didn't really want to get into the weeds with the comment, but every single diet starts with the same thing:

Eliminate artificial sources or additions of fructose / sucrose.

I'm not advocating cutting glucose or even the elimination of starch. I'm saying cutting out the Coca Cola and the sugar we add to yogurt / chocolate milk / pies / ice cream / sauces / candy / cake / muffins / donuts / pizza (sugary tomato sauce) / glazed meats / etc. is step one in stopping metabolic disorder. Basically anywhere you have sugar in the absence of water soluble fibre.

Even if everyone went to eating potatoes and steak every day, that would be a vast improvement. Obviously there is more that can be done, and this is where people start to disagree (dairy good vs dairy bad, meat focussed vs vege focussed, fruit good vs fruit bad, nuts good vs nuts bad) but all that stuff is secondary.

Eating bacon will definitely lead to weight loss, but it's high in cholesterol and saturated fats, usually high in sodium, and devoid of many nutrients that are good for long term health and exercise (like potassium, fibre, vitamin k).

But sure, you are already doing better than 70% of North Americans if you're staying away from fructose / sucrose.
"agenda": The word you use when you want to dismiss someone's issues without actually addressing them.

Most of your questions are answered here: http://www.theguardian.com/commentisfree/2013/nov/01/richard...

"Why does she have a child?"

News for you: Sometimes people's circumstances can change. It's impossible to be sure you're income will be stable for 20 years.
Shame that this has no back-light; One of the most common setup I can imagine, is a laptop on some kind of riser (with IDE open), A propped up iPad (to watch tutorials / documentation). Often this kind of setup will be situated in a dark room where user will greatly benefit from a backlit keyboard. :(
I'm living in Indonesia currently and I haven't seen anything being sold in bitcoin or any bitcoin-related advertising anywhere.

This also seems like a big drawback:

"There is currently no offline way to purchase Bitcoin through the Indomaret stores, however, since the users will need to log into their accounts and get a code."

That said, it's interesting how many essential services are a la carte here. You buy phone minutes by finding pretty much any seller on the street, handing them some cash, and they punch in some codes into their phone for you. You then use your phone minutes ("pulsa") to buy other phone credits (different tiers of 3G service, text service, etc). When your power goes out you wander down to the market and give them cash and your meter number.

This is probably a byproduct of a lack of banking and consumer credit infrastructure for most people here. Can bitcoin / other cryptocurrencies change that? I'm skeptical because bitcoin/etc don't solve the consumer credit problem. And if someone's going to go through the ropes to set up an account on a bitcoin wallet service and deposit money into it at the market, they're also likely to be able to do the same with a banking service.

So there's the credit problem (everything must be paid up front) but then there's the deposit problem. If the phone company or the electrical company just had my <whatever> ID and could withdraw from it, I wouldn't have to pay them every time the thing ran out. And I'm not really sure bitcoin/etc really solves the deposit problem here, either.
Precisely that: a way to pool resources plus a bridge loan to cover a year of mortgage payments that are now her sole responsibility following a divorce.
I'm a "believer" in TGITP as you say it.
It is not based on "blatant self-interest" but on moral principles (don't harm people, don't take their stuff, etc).

Keep in mind what you're doing with that message is trying to discredit a whole school of thought by throwing ad hominem arguments. You are saying those like me have an advanced case of a cultish disease, and that we are selfish and cynical. You're entitled to those opinions, but this strategy of trying to taint a philosophy by attacking its messengers does not work on free thinkers like me that actually try to focus on arguments.

You're distracting and not helping the discussion. This is still an open discussion in philosophy and you're welcome to participate if you can argue with civility.
NSB/AppStudio Humanitarian Challenge: Develop or Donate
Excel is one of the most difficult software to replace in a corporation. It just get the work done, without any third party to block the process. Excel is a safe route, they know how it works and they can even make some brogramming with these sheets.

Ok, you can do it in a better way (faster, online, distributed, ...), but it creates a lot of costs too. In a large corporation, it is not just about the money, they'll waste a lot of time just to define what they want and who they want to make it happen.
If you can travel backwards in time (or even just stop time) you can be at any spatial location you desire in the entire universe (since you have essentially infinite speed).
Are you seriously suggesting that she's starving herself and her child deliberately in order to score some sort of political point, and if so what point would that be?

Details are slightly unclear because not everyone's employment and sexual history is on the internet for the benefit of their book reviewers, but it appears that the shiftwork required of the job made it extremely hard to find childcare, and the cost of childcare+commuting to work made working non-viable.

I've no idea where the father is, you could ask about for him? As for the "shouldn't have child" argument, you can't return children for a refund when you become unemployed nor can you ebay them to recoup your costs.
I'm not advocating low fat organic produce. I'm advocating cutting out things like Coca Cola, sugar in coffee, and cake.
I'm posting a day late into the thread to say that all of your posts on this thread have been very counter-productive, glib, and mean-spirited. Please don't accuse other HN'ers you've never met of being douchebags. You ruin the conversation by doing so. This is not reddit, or 4chan, so please don't treat HN as if it were.

I'm frankly shocked that dang hasn't been here to state this for me.
Coming from a keyboard geek, their TK820 is by far the nicest keyboard they do in terms of actual keys and switches and the trackpad. It isn't backlit though, that's the only box it doesn't tick. I've got a K830 for the livingroom and it's nowhere near as good.
Show HN: Made TextCrypt – Editor for encrypting textual information
Long story short: After heartbleed thingy decided to use a password manager. Didn't want to buy one. Didn't like KeepassX interface. Started using MacPass. Tired of bugs and form fillings. Decided to make my own text editor that can encrypt saved files with password. Try it out here: http://textcrypt.4apps.lv/app/updates/TextCrypt_1.0.424.zip and let me know what you think. Would you use it? Any feedback, suggestions which direction to go?

p.s. Its an early Alpha version.
Thanks, we'll add it in the next release.
The bttn – the simplest user interface
Point being that it's easy to write a script that works fine on v3/4 but fails when run on v2, without doing something incredibly obvious like using cmdlets or modules that didn't ship with v2. Here is a by-no-means-comprehensive list of potential gotchas:

• Operation Statements vs Script Blocks
• Several new operators
• Changes to $PSScriptRoot and $MyInvocation
• Stop parsing symbol --%
• Ordered dictionaries
• New redirection operators
• Count and Length properties added to "arrays" of zero or one
• Retrieving a property from a collection that only exists in the individual items returns the value from all items.
• BadNumericConstant
It's very easy to mess this up though - either by blocking the thread or by capturing a reference to the mutable state of the actor in a closure.
The coming shortage of power in Belgium (Europe)
I think the majority of the users of this probably won't be looking at the keys as they type...
Entertainment in the form of television is cheap and widely available. Somehow people still like to argue that the poor should sell their televisions and stare at the wall.

Children also have a pretty constant demand for entertainment.
No, no I am not comfortable with 12 character, 3 month rotating passwords. 12 character, ok, but only if the damn thing isn't going to change all of the time. I have a hard enough time remembering my passwords for the computers at work that rotate every three months. You start making it necessary to do that for all of the sites I use on the Internet, and I'll lose access to pretty much every service. Not a workable solution! At least not without a password manager...
I don't think that's true. Looking at the video it seems like an ideal mix of both worlds - non-standard shaped images will be floated with CSS, and text will reflow and rewrap according to available size.

Sounds pretty flexible to me.
Moreover, imagine I write down some information, then wait for exactly 6 months for the earth to take me far away from that point in space. If I now travel 6 months minus 1 nanosecond back in time with that piece of paper, but preserve my spacial position, haven't I just 'transmitted' information through space faster than light can?
well, then thank you for choosing to improve the signal-to-noise ratio at HN by opting not to post again.
It's a well done write up and a great tutorial. I wouldn't use it as a source of best practices, though. The controllers are huge and interact with $http. And I can't think of a reason for a variable named "globalVariable" with a random set of attributes. The entire point of Angular's dependency injection is to avoid that.
People have always complained about the taxi regulations. Articles in major newspapers, reports by the Federal Trade Commission arguing for the elimination of the most important regulations (such as the medallions system), a lawsuit from the Institute for Justice against the Denver Taxi Commission, etc.

But to get most people to care, you need to show them the alternative. Economic theory, valid or not, doesn't breed outrage.
Because in general buying a car from one of these car dealerships is a terrible experience.
Add a solar cell to power it, and I'm in. The K760 and K750 are amazing, simply because I never have to worry about cords or batteries.
The only way to use SVG for this would be to include the text in the SVG. SVG's text handling is awful, and doesn't have concept of reflowing according to size, so it would ultimately be a terrible solution.
Instead of reinventing (and unexpectedly exposing your whole network) you should use something like shorewall to setup your firewall. http://shorewall.net/
Sidestrap or Die
i think that rationality gets extolled, especially in the tech community, as the optimal way to live, but too often its confused with stoicism. although i have no evidence from cognitive science to affirm/deny her proposition that "feelings can be deeper than thought," it is true that people are disposed to moods on a sub-conscious level. although it is also true that we can consciously work to "change" our moods, to me this is too quickly dismissing their importance in the context of our experiences. yes, moods can set the stage for irrationally poor decisions, but my point is that they're important (not that they should govern our lives). by confronting and engaging with the emotional as well as the rational aspects of a situation, we come to a more complete understanding and can take more deliberate action.
I dunno. I'd probably enjoy the textbook more. I suppose I'd be the target demographic, though.
The sarcasm detector
problem #2: Travel becomes more of a pain because your apps/phone stop working.
Actually, both but specifically the fact that it seemed to be approaching the front page in a state that most people could not have read it.
YESSSSS!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
Hmm.. but I feel because of the non standard layout and the size, most touch typists will still take some time before they can adapt.
How do these proposed solutions handle things like air and water, which move around of their own volition and are hard to assign ownership to?
PBS alone is reason enough not to sell your TV.
Some politicians attacked nuclear energy, while investing in renewable energy. Taxed nuclear energy severly and as a result, Belgium faces power shortages this winter:

http://goo.gl/DQicTq is an example of a politician who invested in Renewable energy.
It really destroys the UX of HN. Support the WSJ if you would like and browse the articles on that site. Don't submit them to a site where one expects to be able to read the article that is linked to. In this case the valleywag blog spam summary of this article is more useful because I can actually read it.
What does national defense cost have to do with it?

France, ranked consistently as one of the countries with the best health-care, spends 12% vs the US (ranked waaay lower) spending 18%. Several other countries have even better quality-to-cost ratios (Japan, etc)
Tubemate YouTube Downloader Apk for Android Free Download
Yikes, that' abysmal. I have an iMac and use the apple wireless keyboard that comes with it and I can't even remember the last time I changed the batteries.
Well, it's not just array dimensions as part of the type, it's array dimensions as part of the type and _no generic functions over them_.
The WYSIWYG in the PencilBlue Node.js CMS Now Supports Both HTML and Markdown
Tech as the Teen Common Ground
Machine Learning as a Science
Perhaps it has something to do with having worked in the pg codebase for a time. It's clean as a whistle, I respect that a lot. But that's certainly not the whole picture.
the problem is that fixing problems to make the world a better place is not profitable to investors in our system. our system needs fixing.

the important problems won't be solved by products coming out of tech start ups but by service design applied to our dysfunctional social and political systems. imho.

i'd love to ponder and write more about how SD can fix things but i am late for my job designing apps for the privileged class. :-\
Managing vendored packages on App Engine
> But when we are presented with data that $60 can save a child from a painful death through the purchase of Malaria nets, we say no. We come up with many reasons.

One very good reason involved that you didn't mention is that action at a distance like this has significant drawbacks. Since you mention mosquito nets specifically:
http://articles.latimes.com/2010/may/02/opinion/la-oe-shah-2... "In Africa, anti-malaria mosquito nets go unused by recipients".

There are several classes of problem you completely bypass when you're dealing with a drowning child a few tens of meters away. You can anticipate and reason about outcomes in a very tight feedback loop. You don't need to worry about intermediaries, the inscrutability of your impact or about the inherently different risk profiles of immediate interventions versus those that require significant ongoing commitments (to say nothing of corruption or fraud).

To put it in less-human and more-economic terms, the market for immediate interventions better meets the preconditions for efficiency. If you'd like to make remote intervention more common, perhaps you could do something to reduce the costs associated with the transactions involved, including non-financial costs associated with the opacity of the process. Many charities are already researching new structures and applying lessons learned from various trends elsewhere, like crowdfunding.
Show HN: Twitter Analytics for All Profiles
Given the needs of most applications (which don't press either database's capabilities whatsoever), that really is probably the main reason.
C# feels more like Delphi than C.
http://tutorial.math.lamar.edu/Classes/CalcI/ConstantofInteg...
This has been alluded to in other comments, but without any data. The "unexotic underclass" has virtually no money to spend compared to the upper classes. The bottom 40% in the US has only 0.2% of the wealth!

Source: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Distribution_of_wealth#mediavi...
Each have state licensing and regulation.
It was the second day of the month. The first time I have been to WSJ this month.
They are all licensed professions in many US states. Not only do you need a license, as they're usually not valid across states, so a Texas hairdresser can't work in California, and vice-versa.

NPR had a report about the growth of licensing a couple of years ago: http://www.npr.org/blogs/money/2012/06/21/154826233/why-its-...
how easy is it to migrate a BaaS approach like this (stamplay, firebase, parse etc) to a self hosted one once things start to scale beyond 10,000 or so users?
We discussed this with Typesafe and Martin in advance of the announcement for exactly that reason. Notwithstanding the reasons for forking the compiler, the last thing we want to do is fork the community too. This is a community project, and Typesafe are a large part of that community!
Samsung Steps into the World of Virtual Reality with the Gear VR Headset