skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
What Kaspersky does is different: It creates a new cert/key for every installation. Same with Avast.

You can still argue whether it's a good idea to intercept HTTPS at all (I'd say it's certainly not a good idea). But it doesn't have any super-severe vulns like superfish or privdog (at least not any I could find having a quick look at it).
Awesome tool - just could send in a job application due to reducing pdf document from 2.4 MB to 800 K :-)
Its very very similar to this tool that I use to find journalists email ID's. https://www.voilanorbert.com/

But mostly email addresses this tool predicts are not true.
If you're a programmer, start hunting various projects on Github and send them pull requests with bugfixes/features

If you are a designer, start showing off your style on various portfolio-like sites (behance, dribbble, etc).

If you are something else, hunt for an internship to a company in your field.
For anyone unaware of the aforementioned reference, in the first Terminator movie, the code visible in the terminators HUD was 6502 assembly.

Images and more reading: http://www.pagetable.com/?p=64
British English, innit. :)
Oops, I didn't see the link. My mistake, then.

Is mathematics a science? I always say "no" but there are different definitions (it's an old word and originally just meant "knowledge").

Abstract fields like mathematics are certainly excluded from the purer definition of "natural sciences" (physics, chemistry, biology, geology) because it doesn't require interaction with the physical world.

Relevant xkcd:

http://xkcd.com/435/

Mathematics is sometimes called a "formal science" but the term isn't widely accepted. In general: if it doesn't follow the scientific method (which requires experimentation, which mathematics doesn't include) it isn't considered a science. Some mathematical fields do experiment; computational and statistical mathematics can employ stochastic experimental procedure – making them scientific or at least science-like – but they're still abstract and certainly not natural sciences.
Fullscreen works fine for me (OS X 10.9)
I don't know why people trust companies more than governments. Both can be large and powerful.

Also I find it highly unlikely that these certificates get abused:

- Those certificates are from other branches of the government. They won't like the NSA abusing their certificates.

- When abuse of these signatures gets detected it would be a big scandal. It's way more easy and stealthier to steal the keys of a intermediate CA.
Henry Piddington and the 'New Science of Cyclonology'
Or, even worse, "designing" everything in UML diagrams and then throwing it over a wall to "just be coded up" and then running away.

Edit: Just to be clear - it's the "just coding" attitude and particularly the avoidance of actually mucking in and getting stuff to work that is the real problem with this approach. Mind you - I do hate UML, but that is personal!
Charles Babbage's Anticipating Carriage
Agreed, but that person doing the driving is often different from one discussion to the next.

And it's better that way - especially when people speak up about issues that they personally feel invested in or passionate about.

This has been my experience, anyway.
We should be moving to systems that cannot be abused instead of systems that "we won't like it" when they get abused. PKI is broken.
I've had "architect" in my job title for ~15 years and I'm very clear that my job is not to make the key technical decisions, but to facilitate the process for making these decisions.
'Citizenfour,' the Edward Snowden Documentary, Wins an Oscar
> we'd gradually become slaves to the ruling class which would happily exploit us without us noticing or willing to do anything about it.

Thank goodness that never happened!
Coldest country with transatlantic fibre running by its coast... though a fibre running by a coast is not good in itself, you actually need to terminate the fibre in your country.

(Like at my home, the council built a fibre to a nearby facility, but I can't plug into a fibre as it passes the house on the nearby street, underground...)

Google has also set up a data center in Finland, where it indeed is colder; this one recycles a former paper mill and its energy connections.
http://www.google.com/about/datacenters/inside/locations/ham...
typo in the title *detector
Variety of diets – A balanced diet
There are many types of diets, some of them: Therapeutic diets; Rational diet; Balanced diet, Diet for weight loss: 1) protein diet, 2) fat diet, 3) carbohydrate diet.
Actually the solution to the problem of reviews raised is one that has already been semi-solved amongst sex-worker communities in the UK. Punternet(don't know if there are similar sites in other countries) allows customers of sex workers to review and there seem to be quite active communities around it. Before anyone's left wondering, I know about this because there is a project called 'The Invisible Men', that collates these reviews and presents them as an insight into the world of sex work. Both very interesting to check out. Obviously it's not marketed and packaged in the same way as Uber is, but it's probably the most effective one can create whilst sex work remains illegal.
A class action that it settled quickly? Do they exist?
Pornhub search trends after the 50 shades of grey premiere
Apple can also push new certs through system updates.
Apologies if my wording gave you a wrong idea. What I meant was that Cathode has a good variety of themes and customization features.
Hazy memory, but three decades ago I read some research from the Open University in the UK that said, roughly, that the number of bugs found is a factor of the number of users.

Some apparently "bug free" programs are actually riddled with bugs but they are not found because almost nobody uses them. They are probably not fixed for the same reason ;-)
I'm not surprised. I'm no big time Hollywood guy but have 45 years of experience.

Such ceremonies will award trophies based on subject matter without regard to quality. Not to sound like I'm disparaging the doc but anything about this subject, now, plus gays and racial and political issues will win you votes because these types always feel the need to side with causes to make them feel better about themselves.

No. Not everyone. And I should mention I have relatives who are actors but don't feel that way. Some may remember, a few years ago, the director who lost and said, "Next time I'll make a film about a gay, Latino who's politically suppressed".

I got stories to tell but I won't.
The article is somewhat wrong in that for google.com in particular the browser would show an HSTS warning and disallow access completely, as it is a pinned cert.
I think you are missing some key aspects of the architect role in that you don't mention requirements (apart from hardware requirements which are always funny coming from a developer...) and you only point the communication towards peers but not clients and business partners.

The architecture process can be summed up along these lines:

- Identify stakeholders, their concerns and objective. Translate these into goals and requirements;

- Understanding, validating and designing the requirements;

- Identifying possible solutions but also constraints, risks and assumptions. Document and validate them;

- Document decisions and solutions with blueprints and design documents (diagrams, tables, natural text, etc) that are actionable and can be used as reference material;

- Limit the scope of the development activity to the requirements in order of relevance (to the sprint, or other time-bound metric);

Behalve dat, goed geddan jonge!
(edited for clarity)
Just go straight to the source: http://www.linuxatemyram.com/
Fuck UML and fuck everybody who writes UML. Seriously. Those people are a cancer upon this profession.

Code or GTFO.
I have been using Keynote [1] for years, without ever losing information. I find that its tree data structure is extremely useful. It is an open-source desktop program. Unfortunately its development seems to have been put on hold. It would be great if developers would keep it updated (on Windows 8, there are some small UX glitches).

[1] http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Keynote_(notetaking_software)
I used an amber CRT for 17 years. What this is missing is the mottled browning and yellowing from all the cigarette smoke on the beige plastic case. Now what you really need to be retro is a TTY printer. I used to get my work orders through one. No screen, just a seemingly infinite roll of dot matrix paper and a keyboard.
See the "Motivation" section: https://github.com/BurntSushi/xsv#motivation

There's a line somewhere between "conveniently play with large CSV data on the CLI" and "the full power of a RDBMS." It's blurry and we won't all agree on where it lays, but it certainly exists for me. (And based on feedback, it exists for lots of others too.)

Also, there are already tools that look at a CSV file and figure out a schema. No need to replicate that.

Finally, the indexing step is blindingly fast and only uses `N * 8` bytes, where `N` is the number of records.
Changing squid skin color with cypress hill music
You're thinking of the ratings board. The Academy consists of hundreds. Politics in Hollywood is a cause that will win you awards just like gays, race, AIDS/HIV, Africa and a multitude of other subjects.
Didn't work on "[6] J. Wang, J. Han, Y. Lu, and P. Tzvetkov. TFP: An efficient algorithm for mining top-k frequent closed itemsets. TKDE, 17(5), 2005." I tried reporting it by clicking the red cross but it doesn't seem like anything happens when you do it.

It's an interesting idea, however. It looks like it would be especially relevant to structure citations extracted automatically from a PDF. I wonder if existing tools like Google Scholar are using something of the kind.
We are having the exact same problem! Gapps domain
So some aren't confused. Content delivery is on FreeBSD, not Linux.
The Mexican immigrant who set up a global drone firm – BBC News
I always remove Turkish govermental certificates from all of my browsers/devices.
FWIW Amex Business Platinum card holder here. Their Concierge got us a reservation for 6 people at 8 pm, at the French Laundry, the next day.... That's as close to magic as I've ever seen.
Scrawl – A modern, cross-platform C#, VB.NET and JavaScript IDE
I agree, this is not really breaking news. The reality is that any company that wants to operate within the confines of the law can be compelled to work against its purported customers -- no one wants to go to jail because of your website.

One nit to pick: obtaining Verisign's root CA key isn't enough to decrypt traffic over the wire. That would just allow Uncle Sam to issue fake certs that appear to be from Verisign. I think that savvy users might still notice that their cert looks different now (fingerprint, expiration, other details), and put the pieces together. Maybe you use a CA whose root key hasn't been obtained yet. I highly doubt the NSA or whomever would let a fake but validly signed cert into the wild where it can be captured and used to prove their capabilities once and for all.

They might use such a cert in a controlled environment where they are going to seize the target's system in a few minutes, I suppose. Instead, what they really need is either a way to break 2048-bit RSA (not inconceivable) or a way to get your real cert's private key.

To your point about trust and CAs: I don't think it's truly a matter of trust. Verisign, GlobalSign, Digicert, Entrust, et. al. are all businesses. They are not inherently untrustworthy (nor trustworthy), they do what they must to be profitable and stay in business. It turns out that end user trust is substantially less important to that equation than remaining in compliance with the government of their host country.

I don't know how you solve that problem. The best thing about the early Internet was that, while heavily US-centric, it was often able to fly under the radar of government oversight and, to an extent, the rule of unpleasant laws. That's no longer possible. The Internet is a source of power and money, and now it has to contend with the oversight and regulation of thousands of governments doing what they do.
>I think patriotism can play a significant role.

That's a fair and likely true statement. However, imho, leaning on appeals to authority for one's moral compass tends to corrupt more reliably than individualism.

Iow, follow the patriotism of your heart, not what others tell you it means.

Maybe you do yourself believe that this type of work is justified. That's a defensible position: I'll disagree with you, but you made your own decision. Just don't do it for external accolades and validation.
Let's encrypt is the exact same trust model as conventional CAs selling you a DV certificate. Apart from that, the trust model in the public CA system does not and cannot vary by CA: you trust them all, equally, all the time.
Foreman community survey results
Not really. Consider how many hypervisors are there really to exploit from a virtual OS?

Maybe four.

HyperV, KVM, ESX, what you mentioned, etc...

But really, 3 vendors - Oracle, Microsoft, and VMWare covers the majority.

Way fewer virtualization technologies (mainstream) than hard drive firmwares.
Download anki or mnemnosyne or supermemo or any other Spaced Repetition System program. Add the 50 or so most common commands to it and what they do. If you set it to test you on 10 new commands a day you will know all of them cold within two weeks at five minutes a day.
Though I have never worked in this domain, I can say based on my experience that -
1) It does not work if you have competitors (not just for your business but also for the keywords you target), which is a highly likely scenario.
2) It works only when a)you do not have competitors or b) when you target niche keywords, in which case volume might not be as expected.
To actually understand whether it works or not before starting the campaign, list out all of the keywords and check the keyword volume associated and the companies that are bidding for the keywords.
How I used node-cache to speed up external API calls
The view that developers are just coders to implement business requirements shall simply follow instructions/specifications is dangerous. The attitude of "my way or highway" is absurd if you really understand how organization/team works. It's your job, as a project manager, to not only provide material supports for your engineers to do their work, but also translate business logic into clear, acceptable, feasible and inspirational vision to your dev team. Engineers, on average, are smart and reasonable people. It's your personal failure being unable to convince engineers on "why" questions (e.g. why support IE8 on XP).

btw, 90% of business fail. it means 90%+ of the so called "business requirements" are just bs. it doesn't hurt to explain your business to your engineers. Can you sell your ideas to team? if you can't, it's a bigger problem than couple of naughty engineers.

Edit: delete the last line considered offensive.
A little off topic: Komodia (the company behind a part of the technology used for Superfish) is currently facing a DDOS (http://www.komodia.com/)
Don’t you have all these info on your GitHub homepage? While this project seems interesting for some people, I don’t get why would you want an email when someone stars your project. I’ve a project with 600+ stars, I’m glad I didn’t receive 600+ emails.
See also: https://github.com/rsmmr/git-notifier
It's great to see IBM move slowly towards an open POWER architecture. At Red Hat we have access to lots of POWER7 and POWER8 hardware and it really is the fastest hardware available for anything, many times faster than x86-64 (of course with a massive cost and power budget to go with that). But when am I going to be able to buy POWER8 hardware for myself?? Is the expensive and experimental Tyan mobo the only thing?
Sorry, I meant the nature of the CA as a public benefits corporation that is more open than conventional CAs. Meaning maybe I personally trust them a bit more than Verisign -- although I haven't decided if I do, and really any CA will betray you rather than go to jail on your behalf.

Their certs are indeed the same DV type as always.
Interesting that they see renewable and not some term that envelops nuclear, given Bezos' investments in the latter.
https://targeted.io/pricing

> DO YOU ONLY OFFER SCREENSHOT PREVIEWS? We believe it's important to start with a problem and solve it as simply as possible rather than an 'all-in-one system'. As we get many requests for a particular feature, we will add it.

Why so defensive? I don't even know what the alternative would be, so a "Yes, that's all you need to start testing your emails" would be a much better answer for me.

But now I'm curious: What would be the alternative to screenshots?
LifeByPixel.com – The Best Email Client for Windows
I long for a straight POSIX-and-absolutely-nothing-else version of the core binaries, but haven't seen one so far.

Definitely less convenient, but would make building cross-platform scripts much easier.
There's wind and other renewables (wave/tide) in Denmark, but 48 % of electricity production is coal, so that's the marginal increase of production that Apple [edit: not Google] is actually going to use.

BTW, in Finland nuclear isn't that unpopular, there's currently a new site under construction.

(There is some trouble building it up, though: because the opponents of nuclear power will put just as much resistance to a site regardless of whether it is a 160 MW or 1600 MW plant, the planners make the site as big as possible, and the suppliers (in this case Areva) haven't considered this in the technology. The local nuclear safety authority is also ultra-safety-conscious, which is good in itself, except when slows down the deployment of a new, quite safe site so that the energy is bought off a Chernobyl-type thing near Leningrad).
Anyone who has a couple of year into software engineering knows that there is diminishing return over the number of "eye balls" and that some problems are just god damn hard or need to be looked at with the problem in mind.

Software quality is orthogonal to the openness or closeness of the source code.

I think it is more about the will to do something great, the ability to listen to the user base and of course the technical skills of the authors.
How fast is logging in Java?
In the early days, damages was counted based on engineers time to investigate, clean and fix the computer intrusion. Say the time to remove the adware cost 2hrs, 4hrs time spent to report a compromised credit card as a result of MiTM connection and get a new one. If its a work computer, add an addtional 48hrs to handle the potential of compromised work documents and emails, then the damages count can go quite high. It depend on the specifics that the person arguing for damages provides to the court.

But to my knowledge, the laws around computer crime was mostly changed from civil to criminal in order to address the question of damages.
You do have all this in your timeline, but mine is really cluttered with all the notifications from my main job's organisation and it's easy to lose interesting stuff happening on my repos.
About the email frequency, you can choose to only receive a daily or weekly report.
I wonder if the DMCA anti-circumvention provisions could be used?
Researchers Find Liberalised Google Keywords Not Harmful to Trademarks
Transcript print-friendly version: http://www.gresham.ac.uk/print/10021
Apple to build huge €850m 'data centre' in Ireland's fields of Athenry
Well, I don't :) If you have smaller projects it helps with the motivation to see that people are interested enough to star it, even if it are only 4.
Paraguayans Rise Up Against Mandatory Data Retention
I'm surprised nobody mentioned https://www.passwordmaker.org/. It takes a different approach, but works surprisingly well.
Because it can be since stuff employees might want to buy didn't become significantly more expensive as a sum.

People on average earn only as little as they can because there's no point for the employers to pay them more.
Has the battle against HTML emails been lost?
I am a mechanical engineering undergrad!
> My impression is that nobody, later in life, says they wished they spent less time with their kids.

I think it's just a strong taboo to say those things.
I think that's the fundamental flaw with Etsy. By it's very nature, you earnings are time limited. So once you get well known enough and successful, suddenly Etsy does not look attractive any more.

Etsy's move into allowing designed items to be sold is a recognition that to cash out on Etsy you need to have other people make your products for you (as you are time limited) or attempt to price yourself high while trying to sell into a market where people are constantly undercutting each other.

So there is a natural progression to mass made designer items. The moment you begin thinking about higher pricing, you're on the path to selling at your local craft markets or in local boutique shops.
The main problem of Brazil it's impunity. Only 5% of the crimes are solved, and even with those 5%, there's so many appeals you can make that, on the "best" scenario, people will be jailed for 5 years tops.

Crime is worthy in Brazil.
> Mathematics is sometimes called a "formal science" but the term isn't widely accepted.

In German this kind of science is denoted as "Strukturwissenschaft" (structural science) to close mathematics and theoretical computer science off (empirical) sciences.
Mechanical engineering undergrad also I am interested in startups
It's worth nothing that IBM /does/ have a virtual loaner program that provides free access to POWER7/POWER8 servers for software development. System i (OS/400), System P (AIX/Linux/FreeBSD [eventually])

http://www-304.ibm.com/partnerworld/wps/pub/systems/vlp

Current spec is a 8286-42A @ http://www-03.ibm.com/systems/power/hardware/s824/specs.html
It's the style of writing we wanted to take for our FAQ as these were the questions being asked.

At this point in time, there isn't an alternative to screenshots unless you emulate/reproduce the mailing engine for each client, but then, you can't be 100% sure what you're seeing is accurate.

An example of a new feature that we have added is sending directly from your email marketing software. Say you've set up your HTML email in MailChimp ready to send, click 'Send a test' and paste in your unique Targeted.io email address, and it'll appear in your dashboard within seconds.
Just try to write a program that does anything particular in haskell.

It will require tracing a lot of lines all around the box that's the scope of the task you chosen.
Build and Deploy Rich UI JavaScript Apps, FAST
It is most likely a quick greasy buck, but I would guess that many entry level criminals start by infecting binaries with adware and then spread them through download sites. I would not be surprised if a significant portion of revenue for the Russian mafia does come from adware, just because its so easy to do and has almost no risk associated with it.

This is why I suspect the police would call it a cyber-attack if they busted a ring that earned money this way. A computer security researchers might find a distinction between a trojan, a virus, and adware, which is why I wondered how much resources a anti-virus company spends on adware alone. That number would provide a good hint as to the seriousness of such malware.
I'm not excusing the industry lobbying: a lot of it was reprehensible. Still, a lot of America's bad nutrition advice came from bad (or at least, not very good) science.
ACLU-Obtained Documents Reveal Breadth of Secretive Stingray Use in Florida
Burn After Reading had Brad Pitt and George Clooney. Can't get much more A-list than that. It also had John Malkovich and Tilda Swinton, who are no lightweights. And it came in at a budget of under 40M.
Is that screenshot taken from the upcoming Terminator: Genisys film?
Jeph Jacques of Questionable Content has had a similar journey. Very interesting to watch the transformation.