skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I don't speed when I think there's a police speed-trap on a given road. I don't tell lewd jokes in front of strangers. People modify their behaviour to avoid negative consequences.

You don't need to change their deep thinking, necessarily. Just their behaviour. That starts the social change.
She actually explains it in the article:

- The nearest Planned Parenthood is 3 hours away

- The college she attends has free condoms, but most people in poverty aren't college students

- Low-cost medical clinics/clinics with sliding scales still have a co-pay

- Sleeping with someone makes you feel valued and is free way to make yourself feel better, if only for an hour

The last point is something that many middle class/rich people do as well -- sleeping with people to feel valued -- but most of them are able to purchase birth control methods and/or easily access free birth control (like the condom jar).
As another user of computers, it's pouring if I have to boot up more than one or two groups of things a week. If it ever takes more than 3 minutes, there's something wrong with the hardware.
Hmmm...9 points submitted 18 minutes ago and the poster's about page being "estimote.com"

This looks like the HN vote manipulation filter is working pretty well!
Don't have anything to link to, but you're right, everything still ends up in a 2U, technically OU (Open U, 2 inches per OU instead of 1.75), chassis. Each ODM has their own unique sled setup for the server nodes, but everything ends up in a 2OU framework for the busbar connection.
>> 5) I love the good eats series, some nice hacks in there. Get a cast iron pan and never wash it. Best thing to cook meat with.

This.

I always make t-bone/porterhouse steaks just like he does in that first episode, and they always come out fantastic. That said, it always smokes the house up something fierce.

There's probably a good half centimeter of carbon on my skillet. :)
I'm happy the download took forever for my update. If it was speedy I would have run into quite the pickle.
Eh, just require all profits above $XX million to go to paying down the national debt. Its a government sponsored monopoly that he is suggesting, its reasonable to cap its profits.
Libsodium 1.0.0 released
I guess I'll answer one part- so if you run this: $ env x='() { :;}; echo vulnerable' bash -c "echo test" in your terminal, you certainly appear to be vulnerable.

But I'm not knowledgable about all the default scripts that launch things on the mac. It's unclear to me if there are any standard processes on OSX that take advantage of Bash
https://twitter.com/search?q=ios%208.0.1%20no%20service
I sort of like the idea but it still seems too complicated for the mere mortal.

How about the 100 best, simplest ingredients, easiest to cook?
Introducing Elm Reactor
Could someone write a program to find the perfect sledding hill near a location?
Great list. The next time l make a mobile website, I would definitely consider using ionic. It's actually a css and javascript library for creating apps for ios and android with phonegap/cordova, but it can also be used for mobile websites.
We discourage people from explicitly asking others to upvote their product and you may notice often times product with a high upvote count are actually at the bottom of the page or removed entirely for trying to game the rankings. It's not perfect but we have systems in place to ensure the products featured toward the top, are what the community genuinely thinks is most interesting or useful.
I don't know Russian, but if this is any similar to Polish, then Лосиный will be an adjective form of the noun лось. американский just means "American".
Yes, potentially - if at any point during the execution of a program (or its descendents) a bash script gets called with an untrusted environment variable value from a remote source. The difference between a system with bash as /bin/sh and a system with dash as /bin/sh is that the bash system is implicitly executing bash all the time, whereas the dash system requires an explicitly-bash script to be executed. So the dash system has many fewer windows of opportunity for an exploit, but they could still be there.
That's so encouraging thanks man!

If I could abuse your kindness, I hope you dont mind - could I ask what you average contract length are? What is the average period it takes you between finishing a contract and finding a new role?
Read: https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html
Pertinent parts: "Please don't submit comments complaining that a submission is inappropriate for the site. If you think something is spam or offtopic, flag it by going to its page and clicking on the "flag" link. (Not all users will see this; there is a karma threshold.) If you flag something, please don't also comment that you did."
Also, this is an article about the New York Times creating an app and website about cooking. Maybe it gratifies your curiosity, maybe not, but that's what is has to do with.
They like momentum scrolling so much that they put it on the checklist twice :)
Thanks for the hint folks. My eyes glazed over when OSS people started using packages some 20 odd years ago.

My brain refuses to understand anything more than the beautiful simplicity of a tarball extracted from the / directory. :)
For the server nodes that have storage in the sled, that's true, but with the JBODs they generally rack the the sled first and then add each drive.
Ask HN: Why are some topics automatically down ranked?
As it seems to me, some topics are automatically down ranked by the system or by moderators.

Today some very important person won a rather important prize (I don't tell the names to prevent automatic down ranking of the system). I and (as I saw later) at least one other person posted the news that was in the press.

But just one or two minutes later, both posts where vanished. I also looked 100 or so posts deeper, gone!

I also posted a similar message again, since I thought that it was a system error. The same effect -- after less than one minute, the post vanished from the list. It is very unlikely, that the post aged so fast by the normal ranking mechanism. The other post also got one up vote from me, so it is even more unlikely that it vanished from aging.

I don't know, why such posts are suppressed and what is going on. It is at the border of censorship in my opinion. Of course it could be some mistake, because similar news where around for some time ago -- but this news, I am talking about was definitively new and relevant!
Free BashBleed logo for tech journalists - http://i.imgur.com/ilJbM74.png
'More importantly though, it literally does not matter if this bug is "directly privilege escalating" or "1 step removed privilege escalating", the are fundamentally the same thing. It doesn't matter in any case where a script is executed with bash instead of dash.'

It doesn't matter for security. It matters a lot for my understanding of what's going on.
Actually, if you do that on Hacker News, you'll kill the post too. (upvotes from the direct submission URL but not from a HN referrer are not counted.)
I don't get offended like above poster but I do think that if something is "signed" by a person in a position of power then that person should be aware what is being said in his name and be fully responsible to deal with whatever consequence it entails.
The problem is that in many server environments, particularly at scale, the speed of the bootstrap processes of the OS doesn't matter. One of the goals of systemd is to make the bootstrap process faster, which is irrelevant for those (non-desktop) use cases. So you see, systemd is solving problems, and making trade-offs to do it, that just don't matter for the non-desktop use case. I can of course choose not to install gdm, but that doesn't change the fact that systemd was designed (you might say over-designed) with the desktop use case in mind. Because of that, I have to live with those trade offs, even though my use case does not benefit. Since all major Linux distros are deciding to adopt systemd, it will be very difficult to "roll your own" and use something else, especially since the rest of the userland will assume that everyone is doing things the systemd way, this making it even harder to go against the flow.
The big problem I had with omelets was egg-to-pan ratio; all the timing problems I had went away when I bought a small nonstick pan just for eggs. Three beaten eggs to one pan, fold when the edges look dry, reasonably bulletproof.

Using my original (larger) pan, the eggs cooked through so quickly that I had a very narrow window to hit.

I think the most important bit of advice on this thread though is: plan to throw a couple away. Eggs are very cheap. An easy way to get hung up cooking is to assume you only get one shot.
Not really. Initially I just plan to go through normal job adverts / recruiters (as much as I'd hate it) / LinkedIn / etc.

Hopefully as time goes on, and I get to build a proven track record, I might start looking into doing more word-of-mouth jobs than anything else.

I dont know about elsewhere in the world, but if you too are in the UK, I still don't know whether I will be going through an umbrella company or setting my own LTD and handling the paperwork myself (through accountants).

Hope this helps.
>>Facebook has found when engineers work together instead of in isolation interesting things begin to emerge.

Well, let's face it, this is hardly a groundbreaking new discovery...
Pov would be an execution strategy. And exploiting it seems almost by definition not technical analysis.

The rest seems accurate.
Also note http://forage.co which is more of recreating the famous restaurant dishes (they do all the lengthy prep and then ship it to you to do the final prep).
Greeting cards made with code and CNC
There really wasn't. It starts off with:

"I’m going to state up front (and people are free to disagree with me) that I believe you cannot provide a distribution of Linux that is both designed for the 'server' and the 'desktop' and provide a product that is worth using on either."

I, uh, what? Someone let everybody know that, as I'm pretty sure all the popular server distros (I guess not CoreOS, but that's pretty new) work just fine as desktops. Heck, Ubuntu is a very popular server distro[1], and it's certainly a desktop distro. And it's not like sysvinit wasn't used on both the server and the desktop.

http://www.openstack.org/blog/2013/11/openstack-user-survey-...
The Data on Tech Industry Pay
Agreed, I only recently found out how much Product Hunt relies on astroturfing tactics to grow their userbase and promote the site, but whenever I'd check it I was always baffled by what was getting to the top of the "best new products" lists. Their growth hacking and employee "hustling" seem to mess with the quality, so it's just not reliable. I'd actually figured it was organic because top entries still only have about 200 upvotes despite Product Hunt having 50,000 users.
Cool, thanks for that. Does anyone else have one to recommend?
>The fact that under a first-sale model...

I still don't see why this entitles consumers to the content on their own terms.

>Really? A car has fixed, very high costs per item. Downloading from a streaming site has zero costs for the studio...

Well, my question was from a moral standpoint. Why is it morally different from stealing a car?

Still, it's interesting to see the responses. Some, including the comment at which my original reply was aimed) say it doesn't matter what the producers' expenses are. It's their problem.

But, here you've gone to lengths to explore the economic mechanics irrespective of the moral question. The thing is that even if your economic analysis is perfect, it still avoids the question: what in any of this gives the consumer the right to wholly disregard the producer's economic considerations, analyze them to determine whether the producer is entitled to payment, or otherwise do anything other than decide whether to obtain the product by buying it or doing without?

>...then trying to complain that some people just listen to the concert from outside the fence.

But, if the people outside the fence were trespassing or were otherwise informed that they should buy a ticket, then the complaints would be no less valid.
Systemd didn't used to be this invasive.

There have been "better init" options for many years, none of which gained much traction. So most of us figured the community as a whole wasn't very bothered. IMO systemd has only achieved "popularity" by using some very underhanded tactics.
Because people aren't rational actors. Economics can't tell us what kind of society we want, nor even help us to estimate risks realistically when cultural biases are at play.
Well, sure. It seems a slightly odd way to phrase it if that's the entirety of what korzun meant, though. Is there somewhere that happens in a typical out-of-the-box Debian or Ubuntu box?
I live in Holmdel and I've spelunked Bell Labs many times since it's closed, but not the main building as seen in these pictures. The satellite buildings to the south are in disrepair but are very interesting. The semi-anechoic chamber was among the best preserved, located in a small shed on top of a hill. I gained access by gently kicking in a small window near the main door. Everything important had been stripped out but the essentials remained- the turntable was still intact along with the stairs down to the control room. A visitor log book found here contained several records, including emerging cell phones and even the sega genesis. I moved onto the office next which was where I found most of my treasure. Mugs, books, branded memorabilia, etc. was poured all over the floor- it gave me the impression the facility was abandoned rather quickly. On my wall is my favorite piece, a large blueprint of "buildings within 1000 ft of the EMI facility" which was located nearby.

The second most interesting building was the "Oceanic wave test facility". Its a fairly mundane building along the perimeter of the property, located between an emergency power plant and the strong waste holding tanks. On one of my first visits here the room was filled with equipment- open books on desks facing a mainframe computer filled the room. I couldn't get in because I was worried about tripping an alarm or alerting the patrolling security guard so I left. On my next visit all of the equipment was gone.

There are a few other buildings and interesting artifacts (including a replica horn radio made of solid metal), but since it was acquired security has tightened up a bit. I took a ton of pictures, maybe one day I'll post em.
ohh I get it! Basically there's a market of third party companies and the broker has the liberty to choose to who give all its "traffic"/transactions, but the broker is choosing the company based on the fee it gets instead of other factors (which I'm sure there are many) in this case the choice might not be the best for the customers just to the broker.

Definitely nothing is free!
How can they charge you without actually submitting your checkout form?

Issue a chargeback and report them, that's beyond shady.
There are countless recipes in cookbooks throughout my house that I've never tried because they require somewhat unique or rare ingredients that households are very unlikely to have available day to day.

It can be a very specific cut of meat. A less common herb (fresh). "Ethnic" spices. A distinct type of dairy (which can be simply something like whole milk. I rarely use this, and never buy it in a normal shopping trip), such as a unique type of cheese. A strange vegetable. A very specific oil (even something like peanut or sesame oil would be odd in a normal house, though the moment you open it the expiry clock starts ticking). Etc. And if I do buy them, I usually have to buy them in such a quantity that it makes the meal very expensive, because I know the end result is that I throw out 9/10ths of it, having used the small amount in the recipe.

I usually just skip the recipe, not trusting my judgment on potential substitutions. In the odd case I do pursue it, the shopping experience is usually time consuming and brutal, and very expensive, to make one meal.

There is a business, or at least social, model somewhere in this. e.g. a "menu club" where everyone works through the recipes of a Jamie Oliver book, ideally in a more sustainable manner -- e.g. everyone stops by a location with their own containers and takes the right quantity from the bulk and economically purchased ingredients, taking a little vial of peanut oil, an eggplant, three anchovies, and on and on.
It's a fluff piece.
Unit testing lambda expressions and streams
You're correct, OEM hot swap trays are only tool-less once it's screwed into the tray (Though the OEMs do tend to ship most drives preinstalled to their trays). The OCP stuff is designed to drop the bare drive into the JBOD/Server.
Depends on whether you have mirrors.linode.com or the ubuntu servers set up in sources.list. I had to swap mine out.
Slackware, CRUX, Funtoo and Gentoo are some distros that follow traditional Unix paradigms and unlikely to adopt systemd.
That's a much more subjective judgement than "spam". Meanwhile: I took a note to go cook a spatchcocked chicken under a weighted plate this week, so it didn't set my "fluff" detector off at all. And I cook 5 nights a week.

Here, though: if you though that piece was fluffy, I'll give you an antidote. The single best cooking video on the Internet:

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=kAekQ5fzfGM
Video Interview: Collabs in and outside of commercial organizations
Thanks. I was disappointed to see downvotes rather than engagement in the argument.

You prompt a fascinating hypothetical: suppose all the world's atomic weapons were put up in a free, transparent auction? (i.e. bidders and bids are disclosed)

I'd argue that most would end up in the hands of good actors (e.g. the world bands behind the Dalai Lama to buy and destroy them all), but who knows? Good debate topic for happy hour, though.
I might be misunderstanding this, but this can be accomplished through http request headers?
That's exactly what I meant by intuition! Once you've done successful omelets you just know the proper egg/pan ratio that works for you without even consciously thinking about it.
I don't think this is the same event as mentioned in that post (and in fact, the post has since been updated) as pointed out by ambiate [1] (below). The original discussion was related to a compromise supposedly detected by RiskIQ. This is something else entirely. To quote the link in that article:

"Update via Twitter: We have detected a new compromise of jquery.com and are taking action to mitigate the attack. Updates to follow. – September 24, 2014 at 12:20PM EDT"

[1] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=8362743
Good point. I didn't really think about how that charge went through without finishing checkout.
Trusting Your Gut Is Never More Important Than When Picking Your Team
I think he was implying that this was largely a PR stunt.
Why do people do this rather than linking to a screenshot or something? By the time it comes up in my RSS news reader, it is almost always not in the same condition as when the link was posted.
Thanks. dpkg --install'ed the amd64 .deb package, and the vulnerability test passes now.
That site was posted on here before, to which someone quite reasonably offered the alternate hypothesis "what if the scammers sending those particular emails are on average really stupid, as attested by anyone who has ever attempted to interact with them"

If you're sending out direct mail marketing and yet have an ordering process so cumbersome (or service of such dubious legality) that regular folks contemplating buying your product are a problem, your company isn't going to be around for very long.

Very explicitly junky mail works because the target demographic actually do get excited by the additional free services worth $100!!!! and nobody else would care to respond to the mail anyway
Come on facebook, screwless design is oldhat let's see a fully automatic drive replacement system.
You should check out Ramsey's Ultimate Cookery course (or 100 recipes to stake your life on). Last time I checked most of the episodes were on Youtube. Consists of simple recipes while showing basic techniques (e.g. in one of the first recipes, he shows how to properly cut a bell pepper).
Great question. The accuracy definitely isn't 100%, but it's still pretty good. Gmail now loads images by default, as do most desktop (and mobile) email clients. There are a few exceptions, but overall it's not as bad as it appears.
How to Start a Startup Lecture 1: Full Transcript
There's no real differentiation between moose and elk in Russian, since elk is the only one of the two indigenous to Russia and moose is a North American thing, so there's no real need to "split hairs" so to speak if you're talking to someone who grew up in the Russian language. They'll assume you're talking about elk.

You could theoretically call both лось and have it sound ok to a Russian speaker. It's not something you'd pick up from the language as much as from knowing Russian culture/flora/fauna.
It's also similar to patent trolls in that the people doing it breath oxygen and have skin.

In the case of patent trolls, they're leveraging asymmetries in the legal system and flaws in intellectual property laws to profit from non-meritorious lawsuits.

To the extent that a market in zero-day vulnerabilities is something you want to have (I'm not sure where I stand on this, exactly), a firm with a reputation to maintain does have a role to play. They sell the exploit to Mitnick, who has an idea of which ones he'll be able to sell, and the companies buying them are able to avoid the transaction costs and risks associated with buying and then testing potential zero-day vulnerabilities submitted by arbitrary hackers and counterparties. He's playing a valuable role by mitigating risk for both the companies he approaches and the random hackers. Consider also that it's hit-or-miss when you try to contact a company about zero-day vulnerabilities whether or not they are going to pay you, ignore you or, worse, sue you. Knowing Mitnick doesn't sue people who submit bugs to him, and presumably he has lawyers vetting this operation carefully, is a significant benefit for bug-finders.
Fortunately they are unlikely to install bash at all on a router.
Confirmed here... iPhone 6 with AT&T -> no service.

Good job Apple, good job.
> Every time I feel like I have come to terms with marketing people as economic actors they manage to plumb some new nadir.

Well, yes, but they do what works. They wouldn't do it if it didn't work. Which means they manage to connect with something deep inside our minds. So, when you make statements about what marketers do, you're really commenting on how the human mind works - a jumbled, impromptu, cobbled-up-in-a-hurry mess (that somehow still manages to put rockets on Mars, by some incomprehensible miracle).
> I do not personally find that argument compelling (and it is of identical structure to the above)

Replacing "vulnerabilities" with "firearms" while retaining the same argument structure does not mean that both arguments are logically identical (a false equivalency). The implications of a free market for information security and a free market for firearms are totally different.
That's simply not true. minimaxir just linked to hundreds of Twitter results (as recent as yesterday) of you favoriting and positively commenting on tweets from companies that are explicitly asking for upvotes on their products. I also learned that Product Hunt does this because I've heard/read you specifically mention it in interviews, saying "it grows the site."

https://twitter.com/search?q=product%20hunt%20upvote&src=typ...