skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Yeah, but it will need executing commands on both hosts. SSH works on top of SCP and only needs running sshd on the remote host and access to that machine.

All those solutions ( from the OP ) are faster, but you will need some setup, before you could use it from one host remotely and in the end you might end up using good old SMB or NFS which will give you speed ( http://www.linuxquestions.org/questions/linux-networking-3/s... )
I'd think it was a good result if the stage came down within a few hundred yards of its target. But touching? Break out the champagne. They be able to dial it in for sure.
We are planning to release cross-platform RPC support but it just wasn't ready yet and we didn't want hold up the core release for it.
We know where the target ship docks. I'm sure there will be photos of its state soon. I for one can't wait.
I predict that "decentralized" will be the next big buzzword. That is all.
Ha! I noticed the same thing.
The article is only attempting to get the news out that there's an emerging movement to decentralize, and that the underlying technologies aren't baked. If you knew that already, you probably didn't get a ton out of the article.
As for doing this with a person of the same gender, i think we most likely know the answer - it won't lead to falling in love. Why ? because if it did, we would have seen many female best friends(who do similar stuff all the time), or or males that are found in even more bonding situations(like war) - who don't fall in love.
Oddly those don't match the list which the NYT published: http://www.nytimes.com/2015/01/11/fashion/no-37-big-wedding-...
How to Make Recruiter Spam Useful
The URL is entered wrong. Remove the /# from the end and that should fix it.
I'll see your bet, and raise you: "Block chain computing."
I still think that its all a matter of making the right choices - stressful thoughts equals a stressful life.
Were 11 Spanish Anarchists Arrested for Using Secure Email?
Whatever happened to HN's rule about clickbait headlines?
Pip can install without root. Even if pip is not installed, it can bootstrap itself without root.
Received a few extra bonuses this last month (side project profit report)
They match the questions under "Task Slips for Closeness-Generating Procedure" but don't include the "Task Slips for Small-Talk Condition in Study 1" questions.
Everybody has a project they kick around in the back of their head but will probably never get around to doing.

My project is an O/S. It should be built from the ground up to be networkable, self-updating, and handle biometrics and P2P trust. And of course heavy use of encryption. In addition, it should operate along two streams: everything should have an execute and a verify stream running simultaneously.

The reason this is my dream project is that we've reached the point where several weaknesses of the existing architecture are coming together to create problems. They need to be solved at the lowest level possible in the stack.

I agree with the author: the initial decentralized nature of the internet has been perverted by all of the major players. There is a brutal fight underway by big companies trying to build walled gardens. These companies do not have my best interests in mind.
So, you wouldn't have gotten what you wanted, and the other person would've gotten the wrong lesson from this episode. Got it. Given your tactics, I don't think I want to collaborate with you either. Maybe a discussion/debate?
Love has a circular definition? I find that interesting. It implies (to me) that more love grows from love. Maybe the experiment successfully lays the down a foundation to begin the circular love reinforcement.
Hmm. multiple legs, exoskeleton, antenna. To the uninitiated person they share a lot more in common than I do to a Cod. We're not talking science here but perception.
This is very revolutionary, although as an EE I cannot comprehend the ramifications fully (and hope someone enlightens me)

Just for fun, I'm going to post this on creationist forums and see what pretzels they twist their heads into about it.
Microsoft Kills Public Patch Tuesday Advance Notifications; Now PaidMembers Only
Maybe it was a mistake to link to thehackernews. Here's the official Technet blog post:

http://blogs.technet.com/b/msrc/archive/2015/01/08/evolving-advance-notification-service-ans-in-2015.aspx
Where I'm from it's mostly the bullies who get to join law enforcement...
Time for all of us to come up with pre-canned answers.

"My greatest weakness is that I'm a workaholic perfectionist. I know I should spend more time doing stuff other than working and preparing for work, but it's just so important to do everything that is best for my company."
Ode to the guy looking skeptically at my bottle of soylent
> They state the example that a bitcoin like blockchain isn't the right solution for distributed email? Well no shit? A few paragraphs before that they even say "blockchain is a distributed database", well you don't want a distributed database to deliver messages to individuals.

I think what they were going for was that the blockchain would act as a central point of organization for a distributed network of peers that are performing the actual task of sending messages.

You're right that the article led to no conclusion though. I felt like I hadn't consumed any content. But then I kind of expected that from an article like this on Techcrunch.
I would definitely save my computer. But I don't think it should be embarrassing.

You already saved loved ones and pets, next your value may be your thoughts (saved in documents), work (value to the world), etc. There is a lot of good reasons to save that.

That is what the why is for, to add the actual personal reasons behind it. Which is the important part of the question.
Well encrypting the data is not really needed. Singing the data is.
This article strikes me more of an ode to Ferrari then factually correct info on why turbos are bad.
As many have mentioned technology can be used to iron out the pitfalls of the turbo boost, perhaps Ferrari engineers feel the pressure from Maclaren's new turbo fleet and need to justify their failure ;)
Uber Cargo
No mention of water injection. A company with deep pockets can fine tune water injection, reduce heat, reduce fuel consumption, etc., on turbocharged engines.

Right now it's only popular in aftermarket, high-performance applications.
The Bond compiler is written in Haskell: http://blog.nullspace.io/bond-oss.html

It is about time considering that Microsoft research has been one of the main funders of work on the Haskell compiler.
I would rather see those adds than pay extra for services I may not need at the moment.
If you replace the engine you need to have the vehicle certified for road usage(in EU) - which will change the road tax, insurance premiums and everything. Not worth doing in pretty much nothing.
> Several hours later, Google star vulnerability researcher Tavis Ormandy tweets(!) an embarrassing drive-by RCE in Aviator.

This bug was reported many months ago (though at that point it wasn't clear that it was actually a RCE). see:

> In early 2014, the "Error138" is reported and disclosed first time.
What i don't get-why did something like this remains hidden from the general public for 20 years ? Why didn't the study authors worked on popularizing this ?
But if I use gpg, the default algorithm is CAST-5, so I'll probably still type AES in my code for --cipher-algo AES256 (or API equivalent) :-P (this is mostly in jest, I know that CAST-5 is usually a reasonable default)
Additionally, the court is not asking for the schedule and routes of the vans to be released. Knowing where a security guard is at any given time is much more useful than knowing that security guard's name. I don't think that really falls under the obscurity part, but I could be wrong.
It is also common place in F1, particularly during winter testing and occasionally FP1.
If only Syncthing was as easy to use as BTSync.
Would a Geiger tube detect these X-Rays?

https://www.sparkfun.com/products/8875

I'm thinking Arduino boards and webcams.
Charlie Hebdo attack prompts Anonymous to declare war on al Qaeda, Islamic State
Several hours later, Google star vulnerability researcher Tavis Ormandy tweets(!) an embarrassing drive-by RCE in Aviator.

https://twitter.com/taviso/status/553323713433575425
Im looking at starting a subscription record label. Collecting initial data
Their F9R test vehicle could hover. Isn't that essentially a mockup Falcon 9 first stage, but with only the centre engine?

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ZwwS4YOTbbw
ssl cert is invalid. why link to https if its not working? link works fine with http
The whole, whole point of her article is that, in that action, you're not choosing love, and won't get it.

Read the last sentence of her article again...
Gofugue – A new fun approach for LBS, walk around and explore the world
Apply to Tinder.
That something offended religious extremist don't mean that it didn't offended non-extremists too. But if you keep offending them some could become extremist too eventually.

Is that the final motivation?
> Bruschi’s idea is simple in principle. Physicists have long known that a single quantum particle can exist in two places at the same time. There is a clear quantum correlation called entanglement between these two locations that is well-defined mathematically in quantum mechanics.

I don't like this sentence. I've read about entanglement between two particles. I have Math Ph.D. and a 50% Physics major. Can someone with a 100% Physic major explain if this is correct? Is this related to quantum gravity?

> Don’t hold your breath, however. Bruschi has carried out some back-of-an—envelope calculations of the size of the effect for a quantum particle with the mass of an electron, of the order of 10^-31 kilograms. He says the change in this particle’s weight when it is entangled in two locations is just one part in 10^[-]37. Inconceivably small.

10^{-37} Kg ~= 56 meV ~=2 mHartrees http://www.wolframalpha.com/input/?i=10%5E%28-37%29kg+*+c%5E...

In quantum mechanics there are a lot of examples with a lot of correlation (it's similar to like entanglement) and using spectrometry technics I think that it's possible to measure a few mHartrees.
What tools do you use to create your personal/company website?
Hi,
I am a developer, who just moved from full-time employment to freelancing, so I would like to create my personal website. Unfortunately my technical profile was always backend (SOA, BPM, webservices etc.) so I have little knowledge of current technologies and trends for web development. Could you advise me what languages/frameworks to use to build my website?
OR they consider computers as work machines and don't want to bring work home.

I mean, if all you're going to do with it is watch TV and fart around online, you don't need a computer at home really. You're better off without TV and you're definitely better off without wasting time on imgur, HN, Facebook, etc.

My point is, having a computer at home is kind of passe these days unless you're a nerd.
The idea is that not only do they not produce long-lived waste, but some designs can even recycle the 'spent' fuel from conventional reactors.
Agreed. The second snippet (http://www.xorpd.net/pages/xchg_rax/snip_01.html) is relatively simple to understand and is now my favorite two opcode program.
The headline covers the content quite well in my opinion. There should be no rule against a descriptive headline.
Fox News, CNN and all the NBC guys aren't doing it either: http://www.washingtonpost.com/blogs/erik-wemple/wp/2015/01/0...
Remix OS
In-browser Redis
Taig jailbreak
AFAIK the rule is to use the title given in the article and not create your own click bait headline. IF the mods determine the articles title is click bait they can change it.
I have been playing with an idea to decentralize search (or, more generally, information processing).

I would consist of

- a publicly available hierarchical type system (similar to how classes look like in an OOP language with multiple inheritance). For example, URL is a type, or set of search terms is a type.

- any number of nodes on the net. Each of them would provide a mapping from a set of input data to a set of output data (data is defined in the terms of the types). For example, Google would provide a mapping from set of search terms to URLs, but that's a very generic node.

- the nodes also advertise the cost of one mapping operation. The cost is given in some kind of currency (?).

- there should be routers that can find a route between a set of input types to a set of output types. The route is composed of nodes, obviously, that pass information between them and finally the output is the stuff the user wanted.

- the user pays the sum of the cost needed for his query (transformation)

- the user could pay nothing if some nodes have negative cost. There could be a node that takes a set of URLs (search results) and produces a set of URLs that are basically the original URLs + some advertisements. Therefore if somebody specifies that he wants a transformation from types X to types Z (and provides data of types X) under cost C, then the routers should find a set of nodes under these constraints

- nodes could provide mappings that are the same as other nodes, and the routers would slowly insert them into mapping chains, and rate them based on some user feedback (this is essentially a genetic algorithm)

This system could very much help good competition in the distributed information processing industry. Nowadays nobody can really compete with Google or Bing because you need to build _everything_ in one step. A distributed infrastructure like this that's based on the evolution of components would lower the barriers to entry dramatically. Also, data would be shared across participants, not owned only by the one single market leader.

Ok, this is just a very naive and early idea, and it's also too big to implement in my spare time at the moment, but I think it'd be an interesting way to apply the good old Unix principles for building internet services.
A lot of people have been linking to Assembly lately, but is there anyone actually supplementing their income with it? Is it at all common to do so?
>> "The X-ray vans—which reportedly cost between $729,000 and $825,000 each—are designed to find organic materials such as drugs and explosives."

As much as I don't like this at least explosives are a good reasoning for using them. Drugs? Come on! Exposing citizens to radiation, no matter how little, so you can find people in possession of drugs is ludicrous. Every time you think the war on drugs has reached the height of stupidity they raise the bar even further.
Is it easy to use channels for concurrency in UI development. I believe most UI developments use callbacks, such as onClick, handleClick...
Hey Thomas!

Yeah, everything you're saying here is obviously true.

I tried to make the salary bands encompass most of the consultancies that operate in NY and SF (Matasano, iSec, Accuvant, Cigital, Neohapsis, Include, and lots more). As such, it doesn't square exactly with what Matasano offers.

I also want to underscore what you said about pay cuts - good firms and good managers are going to be receptive to your needs. Once you get to 'Yes', they want you, and the value you will deliver as a consultant at one of these shops will eclipse your fully loaded cost.

Finally, I want to share another piece of advice for anyone looking to go into infosec - like anything else, there are good firms and not so good firms. I won't speak ill of any specific company, but firms like Accuvant, Matasano and iSec should usually be your first attempt to break in. They are receptive to developers with no security experience.

Pick up The Web Application Hacker's Handbook (showing its age a little now, but still the only book you need to start in web app security) and read through it.

Other firms sometimes have you do ridiculous amounts of travel (75%+) without informing you of this upfront, or they are firms without good hiring standards (or firing standards) and operate mostly as point and click vulnerability scanners where you won't learn much and you'll be underpaid.

It really, really helps to reach out to people directly and ask them how they like where they work and try to get a referral to interview through them.
"Walkaway safe" means that in an emergency/failure situation, it transitions from "working reactor" to "broken reactor" without threatening lives and property with danger (at least, not threatening once you've exited the reactor complex proper -- you might in fact need to walk away, especially if there are fires and things that caused the problem).

The alternative is a Fukushima-style transition from "working reactor" to "unapproachable death trap generating clouds of hydrogen gas which can explode the containment dome, sending toxic radioactive smoke from uranium fires into the atmosphere (while other material leaches into the ocean via the water table)". Even Fukishima's spent-fuel cooling ponds required water be added for for weeks and weeks on end.

If you'd like it to keep the reactor working while walking away from it, that's another matter which is keyworded something like "unattended operation" not "walk-away safe".
Using spellcheck? lectromagnetic fields could reveal your writing to snoops
SpaceX Fails First Ever Rocket Landing
I've seen a few of these tutorials and have done some cursory searches but haven't found any services that automate generating Minecraft maps from any open map standards. Is there anything out there for this?

EDIT: Hmm, actually clicked the link in TFA and found this https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Wha2m4_CPoo which is closer to what I'm imagining, but is still a process and not a service.
I see many features that would traditionally be better modeled with a relational db. Could you share some of your successes or difficulty with using MongoDB? Its the number one thing that turns me off from Meteor every time. Manually managing your joins seems like a real pain, especially considering how easy other frameworks like rails make it out of the box.
Pro-tip: If you call Matasano interested in a job, they'll send you the WAHH book and a couple others. You shouldn't even need to ask; at the end of the call, they should just ask you for your shipping address.
> Why not just link it to http://littleosbook.github.io/ -

To get around the previous-submission url filter. The url you mentioned was posted several hours before this submission, by a different user.

http://hn.algolia.com/legacy#!/story/forever/prefix/0/little...
Could a dancer who's listening to and interpreting the music through dance stand in for a conductor?

Could an orchestra synchronize their performance to the dancer's movements instead of those of a conductor?

Would that work? Has anyone tried?
This is a great summary of the pitfalls of laissez-faire economics. Do you have a blog where you write about your political/economic beliefs? Also, what books/resources have you found most useful in attaining a more accurate perspective on the way economies actually work?
They only needed to listen to answer this.
I think Glenn Greenwald put it quite well

https://firstlook.org/theintercept/2015/01/09/solidarity-cha...
Please refer to this thread - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=8844083
Great mistakes in history: the scuttling of the German navy
'The Super Mario Bros. Movie': Unearthing a Major Disaster to Learn Lessons
It's an interesting pitch - but as a customer of say, SendGrid, why wouldn't I just continue to use them?

Would this be for organizations who send so much email that SendGrid (or Mandrill/MailGun/etc.)'s pricing wouldn't be cost-effective?
Bayesian Informal Logic and Fallacy (2003) [pdf]
That section of the article is not about "alimony" (may require years of marriage to obtain) but about "child support" (requires one night of work to obtain).
A computer program has finally solved two-player limit Texas hold'em poker
The proof appears to be incorrect.

Consider the case where c2,c1,c0 are all UINT_MAX.

In OpenSSL that can't be the case because the outside environment constrains the accumulator; but I see nothing on that page showing such a constraint there.

I'm not familiar with the z3 python interface, clearly something interesting implicit must be going on there. (As it does appear to be expressing that the values are finitely ranged, and doesn't appear to be expressing a constraint for ref)

In general I've had bad luck getting results out of SMT solvers on finite ranged problems-- often they just get stuck. If you can ensure there is no overflow then its easier, but then again it's also easer to reason about them absent the mechanical prover in that case too.

The other major hurdles is extracting the code in a way that can be usefully presented to solvers without a lot of potential for human error or extreme effort (e.g. OpenSSL is 400k lines of code, good luck with making progress if you're hand rewriting things for the prover). Frama-C (http://frama-c.com/) can help with this and I've used it to good effect on very small pieces of code.

Hopefully in the future we'll see more programming languages with better accordances for using formal methods-- ATS is pretty interesting in that respect--, and also bridging the usability gap enough to see them widely used in industry.
For one million dollars, Amazon Japan will sell you the giant Kuratas
Why not just come up with a gas flow counter? That's what they do in real life rad labs.
Beautiful. Formal verification does take more time over empirical testing methods such as unit testing, but when it comes to mission critical components such as cryptography or system code, this is time well spent.
This works along side your current senders, it doesn't replace them. I take a look at your senders, install some analytics, and recommend DNS changes that boost your deliverability.
The toggles aren't "work arounds." They are the UI of Calendar.

But interesting that two of your bullet points in a comment about Google's shitty design are actually about the shitty design of some 3rd party apps, not Google. None of the 3rd party apps I use for Calendar have those issues.

I don't think it is a big deal. You do. Both are opinions. We disagree.
http://datacenter.kidscount.org/data/tables/106-children-in-... says that about 35 percent of U.S. children live in single-parent families or 25 million children total. In any case, the fewer the number of women competing to collect child support from high-income men the higher will be the returns to that strategy and the more attractive it will be compared to working for wages.
The fouth amendment concern is particularly valid. This amounts to a search as there is penetration into one's protected property and no probable cause exists just by virtue of being in public. A passive detector, on the other hand would be completely reasonable, such as a radiation detector because the material being detected is being emitted, basically being broadcast, while invasive detectors are actually 'entering' the area being targeted.

My question is, how many bombs have been discovered? What's the success rate? Probably close to zero; otherwise they'd be trumpeting their successes all over the media to justify further expansion of this type of search.

It's funny how the TSA has had virtually zero success in catching terrorists, yet we still allow them to anally probe us in the cause of safety. I'd rather have a hijacking once per decade and go back to the pre 9-11 airport security system than go through a proverbial strip search every time I fly. 9-11 didn't happen because of a catastrophic failure of airport security: it was a failure on multiple levels -- from immigration enforcement, intelligence failures, etc. El Al screening methods are most effective, but TSA's political correctness has then treating an 85 year old black woman from Birmingham with the same level of scrutiny as a 23 year old from Egypt with Yemeni entry stamps in the passport.
The HOWTO video is... fascinating. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=2iZ0WuNvHr8