skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Having a low latency network is key (e.g. LAN across an office or maybe a city should be fine, but WAN across country would be bad news).

Hard coding the fsid's on the server side can help if you change your exports a lot.

Using the automounter can help, although it does not scale to large numbers of mounts well.
How does this compare to Roots?

https://roots.io
Lets say that that billion dollar factory will earn itself back over 10 years. Do you have 10 years of mortages saved up?

Also I am going to have to ask for a source for your hypothetical reply.
If it prevents the invention of the next Maven, Buildout or Grunt, I'm sold.
I had a similar (though unrelated) problem early on with Golang writing a port scanner, which forced me to hoist my own event loop (build around an explicit select call) into my program: timeout or not, I needed lots and lots of OS file descriptors, and by relying on Golang's own event loop to close stale ones on timeouts, I'd invariably run out.
Also, if you went with something like "Margret Thatcher is 110% sexy" then you've got even more characters, even more entropy, and even more special characters and it's even more natural to type out.
I've found that 0.3 mg will have me waking up very briefly in the night, but that my sleep is still refreshing. I assumed that this might have something to do with the 'dual sleep' that humans are ostensibly supposed to have had, before electricity came along.

I recommend experimenting with amounts (I break my pills up) and finding the amount that works for you.
Not to mention the proverbial simplicity of Unix utilities ...
This is absolutely the case with USAA. No warning whatsoever was given that they truncated my password which led to me being locked out when it autofilled from LastPass. I contacted them but all they've offered to do is "forward it to our security team".
Lots of those legally questionable things were driven by regulation. Repackaging subprime mortgages as AAA security was driven by the requirements of some institutional investors to only deal in AAA rated securities.

Instead of giving banks secrecy and deposit insurance, we should do the opposite: require open books (perhaps with a six month lag), and no deposit insurance. That would keep customers monitoring their banks much more carefully for any fanciful shenanigans, and give a premium to the most boring banks imaginable. Boring is sometimes good.
I wonder why it wasn't possible to restart the mistakenly shut down engine. The article states that in first seconds after the shutdown, the pilots were unaware of their mistake. They then noticed the plane stopped climbing and actually went down even when pulling up the nose (which is counterproductive in that situation).

How long would it take to restart an engine and gain speed again?
Please link to a comment that says something remotely close to, "So what? Just upgrade. Simples"
Mindfulness In Plain English. An excellent book for anyone who wants to approach meditation in a rational, secular manner.
Implementing Chat/Messaging in iOS apps with Layer
You like gambling? Play a Slotmachine for free, just for fun here
"The Wind in the Willows", Kenneth Grahame
I do mostly back-end stuff, but some of my projects use Make for minification/bundling during the deployment cycle. The good thing is that it's simple, easy to maintain and it works - and I am no GNU Make expert.
I also recently read my first Pratchett book after reading some excerpts from around the time he died. Im 5 books in now including having read Mort. On Reaper Man now.
No one has mentioned The Blade Itself and its successors by Joe Abercrombie?

This turns and twists as you go, lulling you into thinking you know what is happening before forcing you to review all your assumptions..
I think the future of art lies more in it becoming part in parcel of other professions -diffused in them, rather than something separate. Example, an architect would bring their art background into their creations and designs. Same for the ui/ux designer. The watchmaker the tailor, etc. Art where Art is your main vehicle toward income probably won't last long. It's always been subsidized. The population at large has rarely ever valued Art highly. For most people it's a nice to have. They prefer entertainment over thought provocation. One can argue art is necessary in the world, but that reasoning only resonates with elites, rather than the people on the street.

So maybe paradoxically Art is only viable as a subsidized luxury even though it operates as an advocate for the unpopular voices and likes to think it furthers the case of the underclasses.
Black Against Empire: The History and Politics of the Black Panther Party by Waldo E. Martin

http://www.goodreads.com/book/show/15722514-black-against-em...

A comprehensive study of the origins, actions, philosophy and results of the Black Panther party. Outgrowth of my interest in historical topics in general and Oakland, my adopted hometown, specifically.

I'm in awe of the drive, focus, and audacity of these revolutionaries, especially in light of present-day politics of race, inequality, police, and armed citizenry.
Vanity Fair - William Makepeace Thackeray
"Now that we have free Stanford, MIT, etc courses online, for free, what has Lynda got to offer?"

I'm not saying people shouldn't learn. I'm saying there are superior alternatives for every area Lynda is offering to teach.

Not sure whose point of view you're disagreeing with really.
Absolutely. The result of these policies leads to, from my experience anyway, trivial but very difficult to remember passwords that end up getting written down or reset every time the user attempts to log in to the service.

That being said, I find passphrases hard to take on myself. I tend to use a set of mildly complex passwords I've used for years across a number of services.

Apparently the new key to passwords is a secure password db that you only keep a master key to access and then paste the passwords contained into services as needed. I've given a few of them a try but even then personally I'm not comfortable having my passwords kept on an external service, even if I have the master password to myself.
I wonder what this book's take on the classic Peter Miller's paper "Recursive `make` considered harmful" [1] is.

[1]: http://aegis.sourceforge.net/auug97.pdf
Hell, I run Arch Linux on a number of laptops and workstations, and the only time I've had a kernel upgrade break anything was the wifi on my wife's old netbook some time around 3.12, and that was Broadcom's fault. So I downgraded to 3.11 (didn't even need network access for that), and a few months later on 3.14 it was working again.

Most of the upgrade pain I've had has been caused either by the migration to systemd or by the decision to unify /usr/bin, /bin, /usr/sbin and /sbin into one folder.
> And yet, the US won't sell Iran nukes or China F-22s.

But still be the main sponsor of various terrorist organizations.

However, that's a different story. The thing that is upsetting here though it is that this is about a country with a legit, well-respected government, that is not known for violent anti-Americanism, etc. Oh and the population-wise biggest country in the world, often considered the only competitor to the US.

I think that's a big deal.
I still think the best possible practice is to use a password manager. I've been using one for a couple years I haven't ran into any issues so far. My passwords are long, complex,with symbols and unique. I use the phrase trick for the master password.
[Complete Guide] How to Spy on Your Online Competitors
I'm starting the fifth level: investing in the fund managers.
I'm happy that I only ever had to deal with cheques once in my life.
>I also use a password manager, so all my passwords are randomly generated.

Any recommendations?

Key points being security and cross platform accessibility.
Indeed, it wouldn't. It's just another typical example of someone who doesn't understand why a complicated IPC system exists, and thus blames all possible problems on its mere existence.

It's like users who encounter a random problem in a program, and then blame it on the fact that the program is written in C++, simply because they do not like C++.
Chill with the name calling.
That protects against people guessing your password, (or cracking after a DB dump), but that assumes they have to guess. Demand that sites encrypt your passwords. http://plaintextoffenders.com/
When your fundamental technology/approach are the rubber hose and the lead pipe (at will, "because we can", might is right physical intervention -- I shy away from using the tarnished term "legal"), you've already set the tone of your pitch -- intended or not -- to something unattractive to the best of this industry.
Tell us how safe you feel. SafeThru will do the rest to protect you and others
Why is there an apostrophe in "its"?
Just try less sarcasm next time. I know it feels good, but it seldom furthers any debate.
Thanks, I'll look into them!
A general comment on debugging GNU Make: there's a fork (http://bashdb.sourceforge.net/remake/) that adds interactive debugging facilities to GNU Make. Since this is a fork and not a reimplementation, it's 100% compatible. Much nicer than "make -d" generally.
The Esterel Language Primer: A Language for Reactive Systems (1999) [pdf]
Late to the party based on what timeframe? 2, 3, 5 years from now it won't look that way.

There were mp3 players before the iPod (I had one! it sucked) and smartphones before the iPhone (I had one! it sucked as well).

Early-adopter products exist in a niche where their shortcomings are accepted and embraced because people like their concept. But we can't mistake that for meeting the high standards of the broader consumer marketplace.

Remember when the iPhone was released? There were other smartphones like the Treo and BlackBerry, but none worked the way the iPhone did. That's what defining a market is about - entering where there may be 'competition' but as soon as you release, nothing competes.
What do you want to say? That FDIC forces institutions to be large? Or that FDIC is a large institution and that we need them?
> could claim to be open-source work

Sounds reasonable , but it doesn't work that way.
Work for free or charity work still counts as work and is no less illegal.

See also: http://www.thaivisa.com/462-0.html (the article is from 2006, but that law hasn't changed)
If you're a CEO of a large company worried about the impact that poaching will have on your company and on the industry as a whole, you don't have to sit around and wait for the churn to eventually stop when the market price stabilized. You can go out and make it happen by paying your people better.

We agree that there is some salary level where that constant churn of poaching doesn't happen, right? As you said, people generally like to stay where they are. That means that poaching will only work if you can offer something substantially better. When employees are paid well enough that it's not worth paying them substantially better just to convince them to leave their current job, the poaching churn will stop.

If Jobs wanted to stop the poaching churn without being evil and without breaking the law, it would have been easy: go out and figure out what that salary level is, and start paying it. Or heck, he wouldn't even have to go that far. If we assume that the "no poaching" level is vastly higher than current salaries, all he'd have to do is pay, say, 50% higher than the other companies around, then keep an eye on things and continue bumping up compensation if and when other companies started to follow along.

I don't see how that scenario has any negative outcomes for anyone besides shareholders and executives who counted on being able to pay $1 to an employee in return for $10 of value forever. There would be no feelings of resentment and betrayal, no combative emotional stances, because none of the churn you describe would happen.

Faced with poaching, Jobs had three alternatives. He could ignore it, he could collude with other companies to stop it, or he could pay his people well enough to make the problem go away. The only reason to choose collusion over better pay is to save money by giving less of it to your workers.
I'm surprised nobody else has requested this, but any chance for a state category? If you really want to impress me, perhaps a warm and cold climate section or maybe have to shovel snow vs. unlikely to shovel snow. :P Gotta set my priorities straight…
Yeah, Egan's "Dust Theory FAQ" page discusses some of the philosophical problems with the novel. http://gregegan.customer.netspace.net.au/PERMUTATION/FAQ/FAQ... (contains spoilers)

Incidentally, his answer to Q6 on that list inspired a more recent story, "Crystal Nights": http://ttapress.com/553/crystal-nights-by-greg-egan/
Humans and Bits and Blocks – Humanizing Bitcoin and Block Chain
https://www.zetetic.net/strip/ is on iOS, Android, Windows and Mac.
A lot of it is needlessly dirty. Do people really need to make excel spreadsheets with data scattered all over the place? Why does the government use a different data format for every agency?
Importantly, your password manager file can stay on your device, not in a network-connected database that can be hacked, downloaded, and brute forced. Having millions of targets in one place is tempting, your personal files aren't.
Grails Has a New Home at OCI
> It would be like delegating private presses for the dollar and in turn giving them a huge fee for bank deposits.

As a mildly amusing aside: the Hong Kong dollar is printed privately, and issued by three private banks.
I mean, realistically you don't have to charge fans a cent. Kraft bought the Patriots a stadium in Foxborough at his personal expense: zero cost to taxpayers or subsidization from fans outside of the business he operates.

My point wasn't to find an alternative to taxpayer stadium financing as those alternatives exist today, my point was to say: If a government wants to take out a $800M loan, how do we make that happen. If an entity has a need: how do we meet that need. Merely saying "your need is invalid" is not a solution in any sense.

By trying to invalidate my use-case of an $800M loan, you side-step the actual problem: Providing a 20 year $800M loan. That's a real need in today's world. Providing a billion USD that you don't get back for multiple decades. That's a real world need that will have to be met by your future-tech. Not evaded, not made irrelevant, not ignored: but solved. How do you crowdsource finance in a way that you can take someone's money for 20 years? Because we know how traditional banks can achieve giving away billions for decades, but not how an crowdsourced futuretech solution would approach it.
Note that bruce schneirer said not to do it, so people don't.

nobody's proved it wrong, but BS said not to, so people avoid it.
Isn't the point here that you can do it on huge datasets that don't work nicely with R
That's simply not true.

Doing work for any employer in Thailand, paid or unpaid is illegal on a tourist visa.

Lets quote the act you link to:

"To be able to legally work in Thailand the foreigner must have a valid non-immigrant visa and a work permit issued in his name allowing him to perform a specific job at a specific location for a specific company in Thailand."

Now a naive look at this paragraph might leave you with the impression you can be self employed or work for a foreign company.

The fact is that it's impossible to work for a foreign company in Thailand. They need to open local offices and incorporate here. It's also impossible to become self employed without opening a Thai company if you are a foreigner.

So the leading paragraph is correct. You need a work permit to work for a Thai company because all work must be conducted through a Thai company.
I personally have difficulty finding postings. While my resources do include the normal hiring places, I find that both the amount of "cybersecurity" posts in the normal places and the amount of "cybersecurity"-geared hiring places, are surprising low.

Maybe my difficulty lies in my perceived demand quantities versus postings I find.

With every HN Whos Hiring thread, I tell myself I need to write a tool to filter the posts based on buzz words, because scanning hundreds of the job openings for "security", "penetration", and the like is a major pain.
I think the purpose for you is finding your purpose. You are currently in a depressed mode. So did I. I used to have a similar situation like yours. the lack of focus or attention doesn't prevent us from helping out other people. Therefore, I worked with a professor in the autistic lab in Vancouver, and I have this iOS project to help those kids with problems in anxiety. the problem of you is not about what you know and what you have learnt. the problem of you is about finding your passion and define your value. My suggestion is: list all your interest and locate the things you would like to do days and nights and you won't feel bore. next, find someone or some organization/company that is interested in what you do. and you will have a career :)
I'd been wondering how to do this...
https://github.com/mahmoud/boltons/blob/master/boltons/easte...
I've been using LastPass, it's been pretty solid. It's not the most polished thing in the world but it works well.
I compare coding with making music. You can teach everybody to make music, but most people are to shy to begin. Learning to make music requires lots of boring practice. Lot of people fail after a few month of guitar lessons as a kid.

But then there are those manic musicians. A real musician must play everyday, regardless if he has audience, if he gets payed, if it sounds good to anybody but him. A real musician is manic and becomes depressive, if unable to make music. Some of them become great musicians.

Its the same with coding. Most people are to shy to try even. Lots of people fail to get traction. Only a few become manic, and of those a some become great coders.
$200 prosthetic hands: Open source, affordable, lightweight, anthropomorphic
Sorry- I read what you said as trying to make the opposite point. Re-reading it on context of what you intended it makes more sense now.
React Native Examples
Great link. I'm surprised that this was contemplated as I've always thought the Moss and Mainstay were considered crappy AWACs. It's also interesting that the Foxbat wasn't considered a threat to this mission. This also gives a lot of insight into the role of the F-22 should we fight a near-peer opponent.
Implicit makefile rules can be quite helpful in quickly building a few binaries or small projects.

Take a look at this C++ example: for a file mybin this creates mybin.o and then links it, spitting out a mybin executable:

env CXXFLAGS="-std=c++14 -Wall -Wextra -pedantic" LDLIBS="-lstdc++" make mybin

To see what's going on, and what kind of file types are supported:

make --print-data-base | egrep 'COMPILE.cc|LINK.cc'

This not only shows you what is going on, but also what kind of environment variables are involved and can therefore be customized.

For small projects I would create a config.mk (e.g. with CXXFLAGS, CXX, ...) and provide a small Makefile, something along the lines of:

include config.mk

all: mybin

mybin: mybin.o

watch:
while ! inotifywait -e modify *.cc; do make; done

clean:
$(RM) *.o mybin

.PHONY: all watch clean

This allows you to easily 1/ add dependencies for binaries and 2/ speed up the development proccess, using the make watch target (note: this does not include header dependencies).

Disclaimer: Makefiles seem to be wonderful build-systems (not dependency managers!) for small projects; but as soon as you find yourself searching for hacks to build into your little Makefile, ditch it and switch to something serious. That's at least my experience.
It also may not be possible to live there permanently and work because of visa and residency restrictions. I wanted to move to the Philippines a few years back (my wife is from Manila), but in researching I found it would be difficult to live and work there as a US citizen. There are classes of visa that allow you to live there and start companies (e.g. SIRV [1]), but they usually require a large deposit (~$75,000 USD) and a lot of strict requirements. There is also a retirees visa (SRRV [2]) which is a little cheaper ($20,000 locked in for duration or $50,000 convertible to domestic investment), but you have to be 35 or older (which I am as of 2 months ago).

1. http://philippinevisalawyer.com/?q=special-investor-resident...

2. http://www.pra.gov.ph/main/srrv_program?page=1
Hah yeah I realized that when I walked away. So expensive.
Sure,

It's wireless, which is great. It's super simple to stick the sensors where you want and not have to worry about wiring anything up. I think my total setup time was somewhere in the range of 20 minutes, which included signing up for their monitoring.

It's fairly inexpensive, too. I think I paid like $150 for my set? It came with almost everything I needed (no glass break sensor and I needed an extra entry sensor).

All of the sensors seem to work well, with only minor issues occurring every so often. There are rare times that it simply doesn't register a sensor has been tripped (I can open my door, for example, and it doesn't think I have). Other times, the sensors trip for no reason at all. I've gotten calls about tripped motion sensors, but it has never been legitimate.

The entry sensors that go on the window don't have any glass breaking capabilities. There is a sensor that "listens" for the sound of breaking glass for about $35 on their website. I haven't tried it, so I can't speak to how well it works. I'd feel a lot more comfortable with impact sensors, though.

The monitoring service seems to be top notch. I have had to communicate with them 2-3 times. The first time was a little confusing, because they ask you for your master password, which I assumed (incorrectly) was my code to turn the alarm off. They don't tell you that you got it wrong for obvious reasons. The police went to my house, cleared it, and then billed me $300 for a false alarm (which they later waived). The other times I have spoken with them they have cleared everything up in seconds.

The online management is great, I can disable/arm/check the status of my alarm all from their website. The only thing that doesn't seem to work is the temperature sensor. I'm not sure if I have that or not, but their website makes it appear like I do.

My only major gripe is that for several days my base station lost connectivity with their monitoring station. Because of this, it acts only as an alarm, and can't alert the police if it goes off. Rebooting it, etc. did not help. I had to go through a lot of troubleshooting with them to get it to work again. That being said, it's the only time I have had to contact their support, and my e-mail at 1 a.m. was answered within minutes.

I would suggest this if you are looking for a low cost solution that isn't guarding a pot of gold or something. If you just want the piece of mind that you can turn it on and get alerted if someone or something trips a sensor, then great. If you are looking for advanced protection it's probably best to invest more into a professionally installed system.