skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> Hardware like that makes me yearn for one with no wireless and a pair of Gigabit Ethernet ports to use as a firewall and server.

Yeah, me too.. I currently use a fan-less Via board with integrated 686 compatible CPU. It's been great, but it's now 7 (?) years old so it might be time for an upgrade. Wonder if they still make them, they never got the attention they deserved.

Edit:

The boards are called EPIA and come in different sizes:
http://www.viaembedded.com/en/products/boards/

Mine has this processor - It's not Intel or AMD, but "Pentium compatible" :)

cpu0: VIA Esther processor 1000MHz ("CentaurHauls" 686-class) 1 GHz

Edit 2:

Seems like these haven't matured a lot, and are expensive and hard to come by compared to other mini-itx boards. Do like the fanless, integrated processor on mine though, and that the power consumption is really low.
Getting so tired of seeing this repromoted on here
Some context for people wondering what this is about.

Wednesday 7th, at 11am, 3 people entered "Charlie Hebdo" a very well known French satirical newspaper and shot 12 people with kalashnikov. Charlie Hebdo is also known, for their caricatures of the prophet Mahomet.

"Je Suis Charlie" means, "I Am Charlie" and is a message of support to the newspaper.

This is obviously a very short sum-up.
@everyothertime It's not about thin skin, it's about obeying the culture of the community you've involved yourself with.

Please don't complain when you violate the culture of this community and are reprimanded for doing so.

If you want a less respectful culture where attacking one another with immature statements is the norm, perhaps check raldi's previous home, reddit. Judging by your use of the unsupported reddit quote syntax and the pettiness of your replies, it seems you are already familiar with that place and its culture.
This is horrible, and we as a society need to somehow make this kind of thing not happen. I have no idea what that means in practice, though. It seems everything that has been tried so far has only escalated the hatred and strengthened the extremists.

Also, at a time like this it is important not to forget that the last major terrorist attack in Europe was instigated by a fundamentalist christian norwegian. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Anders_Behring_Breivik

But it's hard not to get swept up in it right now. I too want to _do something_. The question is, what? How is freedom of speech best defended in the face of unreasonable people who have no limits to what they are prepared to do?
> I know policing is hard. And frankly, I sympathize with a police officer who finds himself more intimidated by a black man on the street than a white man. It is racist and wrong to respond that way...

"Wrong" maybe, but it's also statistically sound. Police 3 to 4 times more likely to shoot a black man but black men are 5.6 times more likely to shoot a police officer. (source: http://www.wsj.com/articles/kent-osband-what-statistics-say-... )

I think the relevant point from my source's editorial is this: "While these inferences aren’t fair to the vast majority on either side [(police or civilian)], they are rational responses to fear and uncertainty. As such, neither legislation nor indoctrination can banish them."

So I'm not sure it's fair to call police officers racist. It's certainly not old-school Racist in the form of a deliberate and systematic oppression of a minority or an opinion that they're genetically inferior.

(Disclaimer. This post is meant to provide insight into behavior of people, only. No specific public policy recommendation is hereby condemned or endorsed.)
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"but I imagine the sentence you quote helps reduce confusion about who is sponsoring the project."

Yes. I've updated the sentence a bit for future projects. But historically, what has happened, is that people make a lot of assumptions about code Google releases and what it means for X or Y.

I've seen entire press stories about how Google has created some new product that does X or Y, when it's just some random googler's code.

(This started even before it was in the google namespace on github, and it was just a random code.google.com project).

It seems without some disclaimer, it is roughly impossible to get people to disassociate the two.
And it was challenging because ...? Did it change your life or some other reason?

At a guess, I'd imagine many people would find the complete book challenging because of the unexpected material and viewpoints that can be found in sections of the Old Testament, like: https://www.biblegateway.com/passage/?search=Judges+19:22-30
Religious fanaticism? Were the attackers Buddhists? Shintoists? Jews?
... necessary parts of OO.
This might just be the booze snob in me talking, but I think Ron Zacapa 23 was significantly better up to about 5 years or so ago. It's still good, but I think increased demand/production has resulted in an inferior product compared to what it used to be.
> UK common assualt does not require threats of violence.

Yes it does. What is your definition? Here's Wikipedia's:

> It is committed by a person who causes another person to apprehend the immediate use of unlawful violence by the defendant.

Seems pretty clear cut there. Doesn't apply.
Poul-Henning Kamp on HTTP/2.0
>the financial system's burdens may be ripe for someone to provide a good UX.

ftfy :)

where there's pain, there will eventually be innovation.
Freemail only works inside Freenet, so to do that someone would have to run a bridge for you much like Tor needs people willing to run exit nodes.
Zero Dark Cavity
With unencrypted HTTP, NSA can just grab the packets on the fiber and search for any keyword they want.

With a self-signed cert they would have to do a Man In The Middle attack on you to see your traffic.

They don't have the capacity (or ability! man of their fibertaps are passive) to do that to all the traffic at all the time.

The problem with making a CA-blessed cert a requirement for all or even most of the traffic, is that it forces the NSA to break SSL/TLS or CAs definitively, otherwise they cannot do their job.

Fundamentally this is a political problem, just slapping encryption on traffic will not solve it.

But it can shift the economy of the situation -- but you should think carefully what way you shift it.
Oh, I agree, it's just that the impression the FT tries to give ("Charlie Hebdo, the newspaper specialized in Muslim-baiting") is wrong. Hopefully nobody reading this thinks it's entirely reasonable to shoot people for a drawing.
> But because HTTP/2.0 was more about $BIGSITEs unfettered access to their users

Can you explain the link from required SSL to this point? I'm not seeing it...don't they already have unfettered access?
BBC coverage: http://www.bbc.com/news/world-europe-30710883

I am outraged at the enormity of the murders, but I can't see a simple solution given the significant presence of extremists. Their brazen acts know no limits; what then are governments to do? In my country, Singapore (which has a significant Muslim population), we have a relative lack of incidents or conflict, but the government also maintains tight control that probably wouldn't be feasible in Europe (clarification: meaning that mosques and madrasahs are regulated and overseen by an Islamic Council that is part of government).

[edited]
Tiny detail, one of the cops that was killed on duty was a Muslim man named Ahmed. Hoping this will help avoiding the racist crowd to take advantage of the event too much.
Somewhat similar to how Tomatoes became synonymous with Italian food, even though Tomatoes originated in the Americas.
Coins and newspaper... Sounds like it's stuff they just grabbed around the house before heading to the ceremony.

Here's what's in the new one (to be opened in 100 years).

http://www.wbur.org/2014/11/19/new-lion-time-capsule-boston

David Ortiz bobblehead, Iphone
, Marathon Medal
, Legal Seafood Menu
...
It works, yes, but with great effort. Think of all the development time spent grafting applications on top of what is fundamentally a document delivery system.

It's hack upon hack, kluge upon kluge.

Example: Do you think HTML/CSS/JS is the right way to develop a user interface for an application? I don't.
Provide two SD card slots. Which market leading phone has them? None.

Because people don't want them. Very few people would use or want 320GB of storage on their phone.

Provide two SIM card slots.

Also a feature only wanted by a tiny minority of users.

If Amazon made the phone you describe it would be a huge hit with a tiny minority of users. They'd be passionate about it, but the vast majority if people wouldn't care.
> How is freedom of speech best defended in the face of unreasonable people who have no limits to what they are prepared to do?

By everyone continuing to utilize their freedom of speech. It's really that simple. The only way to lose is to not make use of your freedom.
Privacy isn't a binary. Neither is secrecy. It's a function of relationships.

So the question isn't whether children have privacy, but against whom are they able to be private, in what regard? While I'm generally ok with parents knowing where their kids are, I'm not as ok with a random creep in the neighborhood knowing.

As far as criminals and prisoners, it's far more granular than that. If I get caught shoplifting, does that suddenly mean all my medical records are up for grabs? If I am a prisoner, am I allowed to refuse to see someone who comes to visit me?
That is true. I like the fact that it runs perfectly on Wine.
By force of arms. What else is there?
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We probably should've been more clear, but this was about how to run an internal company hackathon :)
Being murdered for what you say seems like, if not precisely losing, then being at least removed from the board.
Patent trolls taste their own medicine
It'd probably help to only publish official things under the google/ namespace on github, but I guess it's too late for that. :)
nice wsj. I think its showing 'WMvare'
At the risk of a naive/blunt response, "Je Suis Charlie". Exercise your freedom. Throw it in the face of anyone who thinks that fear and threats of violence or ANY means are sufficient to oppress it. Be like those who worked for this paper, and stand against this sort of fearmongering. I see no other way to not do a disservice to the people lost in this.
It's partially a problem of silent evidence. For this time tracking app there are hundreds mouldering in some corner of the App Store. And the people who made them aren't gonna write any blog posts, and we wouldn't read them if they did. It's a blockbuster model, sure it's possible to make money but unlikely. It's possible to make money acting, but you probably won't. That's just how it works out. I don't think that's so cynical.

Those who succeed in such a scenario are often insensitive to the unlikelihood of their success - so are those who fail.
I don't think technology or psychology is yet sufficiently advanced to be able to stop this stuff altogether.

However horrible it may sound, I think our best course of action is to accept that these things do happen occasionally. That doesn't mean we shouldn't fight them, and that doesn't mean we shouldn't do our best to prevent them, but it does mean that we must accept that we'll never get to 100%.

If we can move forward with the idea that we'll do our best to reduce these attacks as much as possible, rather than with the idea that we'll eliminate them, I think the result will be much better.

As for what to do, I think the combination of smart intelligence (as opposed to NSA-style dragnets) and emergency response (to minimize the effects of attacks after they happen) are the way to go.

Edit: whee, downvotes. If you think I'm wrong, or even just right but insensitive, would you mind explaining yourself instead of (or, heck, in addition to) downvoting? I honestly don't see anything wrong with my comment.
Yep, I love it when I find good music on youtube abd a link to bandcamp where I can pay a small minimum amount (or more). They seem to have done something right as me and others typically pay well over the minimum price
I prefer the idiom "redesigning a roof". Humans build houses since thousands of years, and we still need architects, because every roof is slightly different depending on weather, climate, available material, size and shape.
I think it would also be beneficial to get better shots of your products. It shouldn't be too expensive to get a decent DSLR, macro lens, flash and a lightbox. It will make a world a difference in the pictures you are getting.
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Every ISP is also aiding this distribution. Does that make running an ISP a repugnant activity? I don't think so.
I run one of these and I am quite happy with it:

http://archlinuxarm.org/platforms/armv7/marvell/mirabox

The arch support is good (apart of wireless).
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That depends. If you happen to be moving houses it might be a good time to try to quit smoking as well, for instance. For heroin? Maybe it's worth moving to a different town.
And "Je Suis Charlie" echoes Kennedy's famous line: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ich_bin_ein_Berliner
People being murdered is a shame, but the only way that it can stifle freedom of speech is if we let it. Obviously the person(s) murdered lose their ability to exercise that freedom when they're murdered, but the point is to continue pushing forward as a whole. Doing that requires us to all decide to continue to utilize our freedom.
The post is not about amateur developers, everyone makes mistakes. The point is amateur developers make bitcoin apps a low hanging fruit. And that's why you have to be prepared to be hacked right now.

Also I wanted to recommend manual approach to large withdrawals rather than automatic.
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> Also, at a time like this it is important not to forget that the last major terrorist attack in Europe was instigated by a fundamentalist christian norwegian. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Anders_Behring_Breivik

Sure. And there were also numerous bombings and attacks in Europe by left-wing extremists during the "years of lead". That said, the difference between Breivik and these guys is just the beard length. Right-wing nutjobs are right-wing nutjobs, whatever their creed.
Can muslims not be religious fanatics or what do you mean? Sorry if I missed something obvious with your comment.
The more important sites have user credentials that should be secret, and therefore have to use SSL anyway, so NSA will do their best to break it anyway.
Lorne Gunter – Ottawa Sun
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The price of AWS always goes down. The price of GAE goes god-knows-where, whenever.
I think premium rums are becoming more common, but part of the reason why they are considered cheap mixing components is the selfimposed: X years old scotch means "the youngest component is X", while X years old rum generally means "the oldest component is X".
It's likely that the person you're replying to didn't know the details of the attack or how it has anything to do with "Charlie."

But hey, jumping straight to a personal attack instead of an explanation says volumes about your EQ.
I've been working in the building for about a month. Working at Conde, I'd love to see more tech / publishing companies move in.
Trolling web-boards?
Well you can look at it based on how each news source labeled it, some stated terrorist, some stated attackers, some called it out for they religion they are, Islamic.

Far too many people fear to name it for what it is.
GitHub also does not host simple binary downloads.
Guns might preserve the freedom of speech of a few people. Words preserve freedom of speech for everyone else.

"An eye for an eye leaves the whole world blind."
True it's possible. Which is why I said it's not impossible. But it's very rare to find Linux binaries, especially Linux binaries that are not distro-specific. It's much harder to throw an infected binary at a user when you need to know more about them than "they run Windows 7".
I think the point is that most web developers (even very good, experienced ones) are amateurs at topics like server security or financial accounting/controls because those topics are outside of their domain knowledge.

It takes more than not being a "2nd-year junior programmer" to write secure, reliable code; it takes specialist knowledge to make a solidly audit-able financial control system.
If you are as valuable to your employer as you seem to imply, it should be easy to negotiate this with a simple "I'm burnt out doing X. Unless you let me start doing Y, I will have to join another company to fulfill my goals." Unless you work for people who consider their employees short-term expendable resources, this should be a no-brainer for them.
Posted on my Facebook wall immediately. Thanks for sharing the link. Earlier today, I was searching for news stories about the shooting incident in Paris that would actually show the cartoons published by Charlie Hebdo to establish context for how cowardly and despicable the shooting was. Most English-language press outlets are not showing the cartoons. A comment on one news site pointed out that Spanish-language media are generally not being so gutless today, so I linked a slideshow from El Pais[1] on my Facebook wall so that my friends could see that the shooting is all about suppressing free speech.

[1] http://elpais.com/elpais/2015/01/07/album/1420632020_829679....
HoursTracker was supposed to be app #1 of a shotgun approach to find something that stuck. Things worked out differently.
The downvotes are because you are wrong.

You start this post saying "Voltage doesn't matter!" but end it with "so >2 seconds at 45 volts if you jam two live wires at 45V into your open wounds across the heart" - so which is it?

https://van.physics.illinois.edu/qa/listing.php?id=1335

https://www.physics.ohio-state.edu/~p616/safety/fatal_curren...

Fatal current is between 100 mA and 200 mA. Internal resistance of human body (and this doesn't require "open wounds") is between 300 ohms and 1k ohm.
Mojarra  2.3.0-m01 is out; first version of JSF 2.3 with better CDI support
I don't think GitHub hosts regular binary downloads like this, it's just for source mainly.
Sally Kohn of CNN: "It is not inconsistent to believe in free speech AND be against insulting other people’s faith traditions. #CharlieHedbo"

Totally disregarding that machine-gunning to death 11 people because you're offended, which is what just happened, is a gross violation of free speech in addition to being a human tragedy. By bringing this up right now, how could this be interpreted any other way than believing these tragedies wouldn't happen if those people weren't so darn disrespectful of Muslims.
Your use of the word "offensive" is offensive to me /s
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The #KillAllMuslims contingent is out if you care to have a look at that. https://twitter.com/roqchams/status/552833198036484098
I work for a company, ExtraHop Networks, that is starting to see some use in cases like this. We do passive packet analysis from L2 to L7. Things like network traversal, odd tunnelling behaviors (DNS, reverse SSH, etc), even nmap scans can be investigated with our platform. ExtraHop doesn't position itself as security company, but is focused on application and network visibility using the communication itself, and security starts with visibility after all.
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Bought a Nexus 4 for $199 contract-free about two years ago. Seems pretty low cost to me, frequent OS updates, decent battery life, great build quality. The smart phone market honestly continues to mystify me.
> If you are dealing with PII or financials, everything needs to be encrypted on the wire.

Well I hope you'd be doing that even without HTTP/2...
Islam is a race as much as atheism is a race.
Announcing Food Startup Venture Fundraising Bootcamp with USVP's Paul Matteucci
My parents are smokers, and have been for decades. When they out of the house they have little trouble not smoking. It's when they're stuck at home in front of the television when they find themselves smoking a lot.

Ironically, the high price of cigarettes means they can't afford to go out very often.
> begs the question

Gah. "Begging the question" means assuming something is already proved. Alas, people misuse "beg" as a synonym for "suggests" or "raises"...
Amazon might be known for good support on the customer business, but I've not heard the same regarding AWS -- quite the opposite. If Google support were worse, it would have to just ignore you.
>> leave it to HN to demand a literal translation.

after you "corrected" a perfectly good translation?
> Of course, Canadians have a much different attitude towards gun ownership than Americans...

That must be why Surrey had more homicides than Seattle in 2013, despite being a couple hundred thousand people smaller, and shall-issue CCW in Seattle.

Maybe, just maybe, something else is involved.
What is wrong with where QEMU is headed?
It's no Silicon Valley, but Boston's getting perkier for startups
The appropriate response is print blasphemous cartoons in every paper in the free world. Do they think they can kill everyone?
Not expressing your freedom of speech in fear of being murdered is definitely what these terrorists want (note the term "terror"-ists).
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Even aside from the blatantly unreasonable people, consider the reasonable people who don't think that you should have that freedom of speech. Demographic trends present in Europe today make eventual change in public policy on the matter an increasingly realistic prospect. This is one of the underlying reasons behind the European right's distress about rising influence of Muslims, and a lot of anti-Muslim sentiment and related intolerance.

It's kind of a new problem: how can a democratic, tolerant society defend both ideals (democracy, tolerance) under these circumstances? And at the same time it does echo back to old conflicts: once upon a time European, Christian states were facing increasing pressure from Arabic, Islamic ones... their solution involved crusades. :/

(No solutions to this problem are hereby offered or endorsed.)
The Telegraph takes the opposite stance:

http://www.telegraph.co.uk/news/worldnews/europe/france/1133...

> "We must stop blaming ourselves for Islamist terror"

> It is tempting to think the Islamic fanaticism is purely a reaction to the West, but jihadists kill because that is what they do

> [...] Provocation is merely an excuse used by bullies to justify their actions, [...]
That has been the only way I have been able to get other experience in my full-time jobs. I am unhappy that it has been the only way I have been able to get the employer to actually move to allow me to work in other domains.
Google, doctors, and the “right to be forgotten”
Please don't misunderstand my comment, I'm saying this crowd will conflate the two.
With all likelyhood it comes with "Windows 8.1 with Bing", which means Intel will have paid 0$ to put it on there. There is no refund to get, and the extra cost is supposed to be justified by the extra ram and storage space.
The fact that you're taking the time to make an account and post comments tells me that you value the ability to influence people's minds.

Posting ad hominem attacks on Hacker News is counterproductive to that goal. It will attract downvotes, which will turn your comment white and make it hard to read. Comments that are hard to read don't work very well for influencing people.

Also, even if your comment weren't downvoted, ad hominems still tend to inhibit your words' ability to change people's minds. You'll be a more effective writer if you eschew them.