skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I was introduced to that format once I moved to Massachusetts as the 'Yankee Swap'. It's fun so long as nobody takes it remotely seriously. I think it appeals to the New Englanders' intrinsic love of the possibility of screwing over their friends.
Our company has interesting contradiction in this regards. On one hand all accounts, files and digital communication belong to the company. Assume you could instantly lose access in a sudden layoff.
On the other hand the annual IT security video course tells you encrypt like crazy and leave no digital assets in public.
Whether or not an organic diet (whatever that may be exactly) ultimately proves to be healthier, it's wrong to describe the movement to eat such food as a "ridiculous cargo cult". It's clear what people are worried about (dangerous pesticides, environmental pollutants) and the expectation that food labeled as organic is better in this respect is not unreasonable. Whether or not labeling food "certified organic" makes enough of a difference is a different discussion; clearly there is no substitute for knowing where your food comes from.

The fact that you lump this in with gluten-free and anti-GMO, which are themselves interesting and unique topics of discussion that have in common only their faddishness, and then lump all three of these in with a charlatan like Dr. Oz, shows to me that you have an oversimplified view of these issues.
Neither of part 1 or 2 render on my iPad2... Just a blank white screen. I'm gathering, from the conversation here, there's something more to see😕
Bogus Journal Accepts Profanity-Laced Anti-Spam Paper
Citizenship-based taxation: Does the United States stand alone?
See my rant on the HN submission when Reuters removed their comments: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=8574156

...although, in this case, not many people used Re/Code's comments anyways, mostly because it never worked due to a combination of LiveFyre and SSO.
Is there anything like this to remove pre-rolls and mid-rolls on YouTube?
I personally don't use Single Packet Authentication, for exactly the reasons you cite here, but I can understand some of the motivations. The use case that feels convincing to people that do use it, from what I've been able to understand, is that it does protect them somewhat from misconfiguring OpenSSH. If you fuck up and leave password auth enabled and a password set, and you fuck up and don't have monitoring on failed authentication and something like fail2ban or denyhosts, then fwknop is yet another thing that you'd have to fuck up before you're wide open to the brute-force crawlers. One solution to this is "just don't fuck up", but I can understand people having different levels of paranoia about this. Sure, it also protects you from bugs in OpenSSH, but misconfiguration is WAY more likely for your average OpenSSH installation.
Hardware Lessons From AnyMote
I can't find it now but people who travel on Eurostar have similar restrictions. It seems to be something that makes sense to people providing travel services, if not to the people receiving them.

(A site that helps you search for the stuff you can't find would be cool. Like "Google Answers" or whatever it was called.)
The top data brokers are very US-focused, so our service is US-focused. Outside of data brokers, we can the web for your information and have guides on why the site might be exposing your information and what to do if so. This is useful for all people.
If you think it through more, it's only about being excessively driven by fear of change. UI changes inspire a lot of reactionary opposition but once you're looking on a perspective greater than minutes or hours, the big problems usually turn out to be less significant than originally claimed.
The Coming Era of Privacy Scandals
Great to see a Chattanooga tech company making waves!
Security through obscurity? 70% of the time, it works every time...
What is wrong with these companies that they are having to brute force passwords?

Passwords to business-critical systems should be stored in a safe, in an off-site location (preferably multiple offsite locations).
Yes, only for music videos though. Youtube Music Key.
How to Talk to Investors
What is the point of a review site if not to have an editor and some consistency between reviews?
> I ended up missing a party that was only planned on Facebook ... Sure, hackers will say, "Well your friends should have called you instead of putting it on Facebook." But they didn't.

I am a Facebook hater, and I am also guilty of this. If I'm organizing or promoting an event or social occasion I'll go through my list of Facebook friends and invite the ones that seem appropriate. People who are not on that list don't get an invite unless I happen to think of them specifically. I guess some people would say that if they're not at the forefront of my mind then I'm a lousy friend anyway, but it doesn't mean I wouldn't like them to come to my party, or that they wouldn't like to be invited.
How to Sell Your WordPress Themes as a Service
Moleskine – Turn Your Sketches into Vector Files
Ace the coding interview, every time
Edward Tufte is considered the guru on the subject.
His primary principle is to minimize the ratio of ink to data points. That doesnt preclude artistic creativity as long as it increases clarity.
New York-born London mayor Boris Johnson refuses to pay US tax bill
Just what I wanted and need this whole time!
"We know what happens when humans are free to have all the food we want. They get fat. Next question".

I'm not so sure about that, not all societies that can "have all the food" they want are fat, for example France.
Hi,

You could use http://apis.io/lint to validate your apis.json file.

Testing your file I found that properties are not correct

"properties": [
{
"type": "X-Documentation",
"url": "https://docs.coinkite.com"
}
],

should work

also "photo" is not a valid parameter.
And "vCard" is expecting a URL and can't be empty.

hope it helps
You can also circumvent the WSJ paywall by googling the article URL. WSJ doesn't paywall visitors with google.com referer.
I think you misunderstand the post you are replying to.
I personally never minded Australis, since I've been used to it via Thunderbird (which rolled it out first). That said, it really doesn't affect me that much since I use Tree View Tabs anyway (and I don't use the menu enough to really care beyond having nice big buttons to click on when my morning coffee hasn't kicked in yet).
So if I thought that at 20 religion was a farce and I still think that at 50, have I wasted my life. In the mean time I have learned and discovered lots about the universe. Have I still wasted my life. And also, I still dislike having kids the same as when I was 20 as I do now that I'm 50.

I guess I wan't to know what point are you exactly trying to make? People may never change their mind about having kids and yet still may grow and enjoy life immensely. Who are YOU to judge me?
Square Register, Sans Payments and Hardware, Now Works Globally
Deconstructing a tweet-sized language
Yeah, not only that but it's not easy for an org as big as Google to experiment with stuff like this when they have a huge advertising operation that's trying to sell more ads, not less. Moves like this have to be top down driven by a strong leader.
A lot of this rests on an examination of two characters who ostensibly represent their respective eras, but I am really not sure the analysis of these two people holds up to much scrutiny.

On what basis do we claim that Jennifer thinks sex is "de gustibus", for example? I suspect it is more likely that both would hold similar reservations, just regarding different circumstances. For example, they both may think some sexual activity is wrong but just disagree on which in particular.

Maybe Betty thinks gay sex is wrong and Jennifer doesn't, but they would both agree that a person leaving their family behind to "run off" with a new and exciting partner. In fact the suggestion otherwise strikes me as veiled grumbling about "millennials".
Google and Rockstar wind down their year-long patent war
The threshold is lower - a hell of a lot of hand-drawn animation is done 'on twos', with each frame shot twice, for an effective framerate of 12fps. 'Going on ones' is mostly reserved for motion that has to match a panning background (panning the whole screen at 12fps looks terrible, and so does someone whose feet are siding back and forth with respect to the ground), or for really fast motion. Or occasionally for really smooth, subtle motions.

In my experience 10fps is when cartoon images start to break down into "a sequence of drawings" rather than "moving images". This is right on the line for me; I'm not sure how common that is for people who haven't trained their eyes to the point where they can pick up on a single frame being shot 3x instead of 2x.

I mean, yeah, 24fps looks better, 30 or 60 fps is even better, and the maximum frame rate of the human eye seems to be anywhere between 255fps to 1kfps (I'm getting a lot of conflicting info from a quick google for that), but 12fps is pretty solidly acceptable for moving drawings.

(I'm a former animator.)
Hi. Please email info@doughbies.com and we'll be happy to provide you with any info!
Am I correct in assuming that this is focused only on source distributions right now?
Which still doesn't solve the whole first cause question (and doesn't have to of course)
Hi! Please email us at info@doughbies.com and we'll be happy to provide you any info - cheers!
Cool idea! That might make it way more manageable for large groups.
Not really answering you. But I feel like sharing the method our lecturer had.

We learned MIPS first and then when people had a grasp of the basics we had lectures (along with intel manuals, abi reference, and some minor internal documents) explaining x64, partly in a "compared to mips" perspective. I believe this method served us pretty good and most had no problem picking up on x64.
That's correct. Rust doesn't have a stable ABI, so you'd have to have the same exact compiler revision as the one it was built with for it to work. And that's just the first issue...
The large font and design is nice but i prefer HakkaNews for being able to comment and change feeds from Top to New etc. Add the swipe right sidebar with those features and youve got a winner!
Rules like this are often for websites without a lot of actions on a given page. Does anyone have a link to a site with tips or can give their own thoughts for extremely action heavy sites?

I run an extremely complicated game with a ton of actions and complexity, and I find it very difficult to provide even a not terrible UI, let alone a Gorgeous one.
Command-line search would be cool, for sure. Submitted! https://github.com/rust-lang/cargo/issues/925
That could also work too!
That's great, but there are a lot of libraries to make consuming oauth services easier. I'm more interested in a good library for hosting them. I use Python and have yet to find a single unified framework for serving Oauth both two-legged and three-legged, so you can use the two-legged with your in house apps. Everything I've found is either three-legged or one-legged.
PyCharm 4.0 Released
Social Media Deepens Partisan Divides, but Not Always
Bastion hosts are generally a bad idea. There is not a single implementation of a bastion host that doesn't have significant security holes. This is doubly true if you want to do proper group based access control.

Most notable of these issues is the nature of either needing SSH agent forwarding enabled or storing a copy of the private keys on the bastion host (please don't do that). There are ofcourse ways of dealing with this but they aren't worth it.

It's fundamentally much better to just harden every system and implement proper federated authentication and authorization with LDAP. It also makes it much nicer to implement things like MFA and device level authentication.

Remember, it's very rarely that an attacker is going to be able to successfully walk in or break down the front door. Your security holes are very unlikely to be in your administrative channels like SSH/RDP but rather crappy applications or services you may be running on your systems.

Those crappy bits of software + insider threat are the 2 main things you generally need to deal with. Ensuring systems are sufficiently isolated from one another helps with both of these and bastion hosts just add another layer of shared stuff between workloads that should stay entirely separate.
How a super typhoon led to 9 feet of snow
I think just using a nickname (instead of your own name) and not sharing addresses etc is the best way to go.

Lirik (a big Twitch streamer) chooses to only use his online alias, and although it's a common question what his real name (or other details) are, no one really has an answer. You just have to put some effort to not leaking information from registrations to sites (and such).
You got that right! On demand is every day - 12-4pm .. happening now!
Thanks! I fixed the link.
You're going to want to subscribe to https://github.com/rust-lang/cargo/issues/925 then :)
It would be wonderful if more game designers took the basic premise to heart, which is that the "balance" is antithetic to "interesting". Much of what made early World of Warcraft worlds compelling was the lack of balance on character capabilities. And while minmaxers would find a combo that was hard to beat, often alternatives could be found without large scale nerfs and buffs. Smash brothers is a lot of fun in this regard, since my daughter regularly trounces me I can try different strategies over time and discover things about the character I'm playing that improve it against massive failure. That journey is much more interesting than whether or not Zelda is more powerful than Sheik.
Silicon Valley’s T.J. Miller to Host the Crunchies
Would there be a point in doing that instead of aligning with, say, DuckDuckGo? They share a primary ideology (an open web that works for everyone), and I imagine much of the Firefox userbase and developerbase (perhaps not a majority, but I'd imagine a significant minority) already uses DDG as their primary search engine.
I get "invalid version tag" and "rejected by sanitizer" for glyphicons-halflings.woff and .ttf.
I feel slimmer already
What is the .onion for this service?

EDIT: Seems to be listed on the hidden wiki. A clearnet mirror of which exists here: http://hiddenwiki.me/
Yodle Is Hiring a Lead Front-end Developer
> In your imagined impossibly-simple company where market cap always equals cash on hand you can ignore this. In the real world, where the Earnings Per Share suddenly dropped by a factor of 100, perhaps you can imagine what will happen to the share price.

I never said market cap equals cash on hand, I'm talking about the normal valuation of the company. You have a company that is valued as a whole at 10$ by the market, not just cash, everything. You raise 90$ of capital by issuing 90 new shares, bringing the total up to 100 shares. That company is now worth the original 10$ plus the new 90$ that were put in. So it's worth 100$ in total and still 1$ per share. This is just the basic math of a capital raise or dividend/share buyback, there's no way around it.
It's very impressive. I am concerned that it requires enabling scripts from google.com to even show any content. Mozilla has shown it actually cares about user privacy so I hope they address it.
Good points. I think I'm in agreement with you.
Browser Extension exploit installs apps to your phone without your knowledge
Myself as well. However, my experience is that undergrads who are getting there first experience in x86 need their hands held quite a bit. It doesn't help that there are two competing syntaxes for x86 so I have to be careful to make sure all of the resources use the same syntax (I use AT&T so that it compatible with gcc as I said before).

The gas manual is slightly frustrating because they simply say "consult intel" for the opcode and remember to mostly reverse except for most of the floating point instructions. See: https://sourceware.org/binutils/docs/as/i386_002dDependent.h... So I mostly don't point students there because it isn't that helpful when you are just starting out.
> Maps are provided as sets of pairs

Does it mean this can be a map?

{(k1, v1), (k1, v2)}
> it also appears that teams have a hard time transitioning from “done” to “tested and ready to be deployed” (look at Completed to Accepted above).

How can it be done if you don't know if it works? It's troubling that it takes a long time to go from 'done' to 'ready to be deployed', when they sound like the same thing.

I mean, really it's just terminology, but it suggests that there's a lot of tasks that are not being considered as 'real work' that are actually quite time-consuming in practice. It can be useful to look over what work was actually done historically so that perception of a task matches reality.
Better yet. Store the authorized public keys in LDAP or similar system. (AuthorizedKeysCommand makes this super simple these days).

That way you can rotate them easily if the private keys become compromised.

I recently built a system using this technique and synced the keys to S3, very effective.
New iCloud ID Remover 100% free and 100% workable for iOS 8 and iOS 7
Register you SSID before someone else does Wireless Registry
or you can do

curl "http://apis.io/api/apis?limit=1000&fields=name" -s |python -m json.tool
A quantum version of Darwinian natural selection
I don't think the distinction here is extrapolated at all.

Try explaining something like Tinder to someone born in the first half of the previous century, and how most urban single 20-somethings use it everyday.
> Is the "youth market" a lost cause for them?

Facebook is trying to enter the business market (Facebook at Work), so maybe they've already given up
Presumably they are smart enough to operate in a jurisdiction where the law enforcement agencies are more of a strategic partner rather than an operational risk. Given the guy running it is a former carder, and Krebs seems to think that all carders are Ukrainian or Russian, perhaps Evolution is based out there? If so that would make it pretty hard for the FBI I suspect.
If you care about optimizing your C/C++ code, you need to be reading the assembly language output from the compiler on a regular basis. You will constantly stumble over cases where the compiler isn't doing what you expected. For example, it might be reloading memory in an inner loop instead of caching its value in a register outside the loop because its alias analysis was inconclusive. Or not enough inlining is happening where you expected it. Or there's too much inlining like when a side exit to a cold function is inlined within an inner loop. This last case exemplifies a general issue that ahead-of-time compilers have with identifying code paths as hot or cold. You can sometimes give hints to the compiler, but you must verify that the hints were actually taken in the way you expected.

Obviously you only dive into this level of detail with a piece of code once you have reason to believe it's warranted (e.g. profiler information).
OP specifically cited companies that were wary of the license requirements with respect to code modifications. Not sure how it can get much clearer. The licenses are not even similar.
Sounds a bit like Mozilla Persona.
Huh, I can think of a lot of reasons to take a package down. Though I agree that "sorry you fucked up, too bad" seems a whole lot easier to implement.
npm universe: WebGL visualisation of npm
Cool. It would be nice if there was a link to each package's web site or source code.
Amazon quietly commits to 100% clean energy for AWS, but gives no details
I think this would work but it would probably have to be country specific due to legal reasons.

I often wonder why this solution has not been adopted in many countries. I heard that in France this exists for example. There are probably legal barriers for this, otherwise it would have been in place a long time ago.
Yeah, that's why people are flocking to communist countries, to the point where the commies have to build walls to keep people from coming in. Oh wait no, it seems those wall are to keep people in, you know, just so they don't accidentally wander off out of utopia.
Cute Animal Pictures and Videos
I haven't received an invite for a game in months. Yes, months. Facebook also does a really good job of filing them under Games folder/label which I don't visit since I don't play any of the games.
Because Yandex is based in Russia, it has no alternative but to share its data with the government. If you value your privacy, avoid using any Russian-based search engines or social networks if you live in Russia.
Nexmo Verify goes global in wide release
Like their offsite location in the other tower that was also destroyed? I don't mean to say you are wrong, but many times contingency plans rarely consider such devastating circumstances. Once heard a rumor that a large defense contractor had a backup plan that included flying disk drives from one coast to the other to safe guard against nuclear strikes on either coast or both by having a day old backup in the air. Do you have a plan for nuclear strikes on both coasts?
> Google said the new feature is launching with 10 publishing partners, including Mashable, Imgur, WikiHow and Science Daily.

Er, aren't most of the listed parters known for reposting unoriginal content from other parts of the web?

I'm a fan of Patreon because it helps facilitate good original content which the internet needs. This doesn't.
Exactly.

(Your most secure server) is not as secure as (your most secure server with some obscurity added).
Disregarding the entire content of his email while simultaneously nitpicking his email etiquette is never going to come across as "friendly".

As its written, you just seem like you're dismissive and passive aggressive. If you had actually responded to the email and then added an aside about his email subject it would have come across much differently.
What if every hero got nerfed a little on a regular basis, and people voted to keep their favorites from being nerfed? Then apply some buffing to the least-voted heroes...
This idea of a computer simulation is what made me become agnostic. At first I was an atheist, I wasn't believing that any powerful entity would create us like this, a world so complex and coherent, just to test our belief.

If I had the capacity to build this kind of computer simulation, I would personally do it in an heartbeat. In fact I'm feel like I'm doing this on some games. I would also consider myself to be the god of that simulation, I'm omniscient, omnipotent, omnipresent, etc...

That's why I believe there could be a god, it's possible that he isn't even aware of our existence and he is just currently playing a big game of Universe Sandbox. However I also came to the same conclusion of that article (at least, based on the title, I still haven't read it, it's on my to read list), does it really matter?
You're correct. And if your daughter wants the toy, then I guess that's understandable.

But my point is that by design Barbie as a character is shallow, anti-intellectual, materialistic, snobbish, etc. I guess my assumption is that most parents who buy their kids the toy actually want that as a role model for their kids, and that this is inherently at odds with a toy that encourages kids to go into STEM or whatever.
Let's put those numbers in perspective, though. The CDC [1] claims that 600,000 people die per year due to heart disease, most of the causes of which (again according to the CDC) are people's choices in food and drink. That's pretty good evidence that food, on the whole, is not safer now.

1. http://www.cdc.gov/heartdisease/facts.htm
Phone encryption will lead to a child's death
Wow! Well written and amazing inside inside Unicorn.
Recently I was reading the internals too when doing worker prewarming. Check it out https://github.com/3scale/unicorn-prewarm

This got me thinking. Would it make sense to prewarm the app in the master? I think it is safer in the workers, but still.