skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
it seems like the number of organizations that can, in an intentional fashion, compromise a Chinese baidu colocated server is very small.

As it happens the organizations who could do either that, or who could make it look as if the attack originated from a chinese baidu colocated server, are just the same and the only ones who have any stake in this game.

I agree with your notion that China is developing "cyber weapons" just as every other large nation. I just remain skeptical about the idea of them using their guns so incompetently and aimlessly as in this case.
I just got a tattoo done in CGA magenta/cyan/green (a composite frame from Sierra's Black Cauldron). This turns my whole world, or at least arm, upside down!
“Smells Like Teen Spirit” Played on HDD and Floppy Drives
Meh, my point is diet is always appropriate. And it is.
It's because they are. How many times will this be brought up? The browser has no way of knowing whether gmail.com should be serving a self-signed cert (pinning notwithstanding), so it must treat a self-signed cert as a MITM attack at all times. Try to think through how else it could possibly work, and you'll see why the browsers do this.
I recently switched to MacDown which is influenced by Mou and open source, it's great: http://macdown.uranusjr.com/
I can't do anything today. I'm just sitting/laying around checking my email every 2 minutes. Halp.
Squats suck. They're hard and they're uncomfortable. I was a power lifter for five years, and never once did I like doing squats.

Deadlifts are harder. I love deadlifts because they work out so much of your body at once, but they all rely on the one weakest point (which is probably your forearms). You can only hold as much as your forearms will take. Some people use straps, but I never liked them. Unlike a weight belt, straps feel like a crutch to get around having weak arms. But even if your arms are strong enough, you can only lift as much as your shoulders will pick up. You can only lift as much as your quads will push against the ground. You can only lift as much as your blood has oxygen in it. You can only lift as much as your back will straighten with that much weight in front of you.

Deadlifts are hard. They're supposed to be. It's the ultimate power lift, the one that combines almost every single other exercise and almost every single muscle group. You can't skip leg day and still deadlift. You can't neglect a single muscle group and still deadlift.

But yeah, fuck squats. I hate them so much. I generally did leg presses instead of squats. Not exactly the same exercise, but it's close enough for how much I hate squats.
I'm curious what your position is on the value of air, and how much it should cost rather than how much it does cost.
http://www.marketplace.org/topics/education/learning-curve/a...
So is datura.
Or the graphs of social relations.
He tries to position himself as a "serious watch person", but even I knew of the smooth movement, and I'm anything but a serious watch person...
Britain continued defacto slavery in the farther reaches of the Empire. See also James Michener's "Caribbean", with its treatment of Rotten Boroughs, the more progressive of the Fabian Socialists and the like.

This is what is significant to me about the use of Egyptian cotton instead of Southern cotton after the war as feedstock for the textile industry. Improvement in this plane is very difficult.
The whole article is based on a false premise. If those different OEMs had put in the heat sinking required for the AMD part, the significant performance differences they saw in the Intel chips would disappear and they'd whup the AMD because they'd be running turbo all the time.
Thanks for the feedback! Doing that now, just joined early-stage startup and learning how to build a growth engine... seems like a natural fit for me.

As they say hindsight is 20/20, I just thought it could be interesting to get people's perspective. Thanks for your advice!
To expand upon what you're saying for the grandparent, what you have is one beam of protons can reach the kinetic energy of 6.5 TeV. They will circulate a second beam at the same energy, and collide them head on. Thus, the "center-of-momentum" energy, that is, the energy involved in a collision of one proton from one beam hitting another from the other beam will be 13 TeV at max. Often times, physicists refer to this energy by the symbol "s".

Basically, energy and mass are interchangeable in some violent reactions (like the ones at the LHC or that released in atomic explosions) as we know because of Einstein. This means that as we increase the energy of these violent collisions, the more energy that is available to be converted into the mass of possible particle products.

It should be noted that it isn't like we add mass to the products like adding snow to a snow ball, it isn't a continuum. It's more like a threshold. If a particle has a mass of 938 MeV, say, we will see it in a collision as a product only if s for that interaction is greater than 938 MeV. In fact, it must be a bit larger than this, because while some energy gets converted to mass, some energy also needs to get converted to energy of motion for these products too. Otherwise, they won't reach our the detectors in our apparatus for us even to see them.

We haven't seen a number of massive particles we think should exist, from a theory called "Supersymmetry". Note that we do not really know from theory what these masses should be, but we need them to exist for our current models of the universe. Our current guess then for why we don't see them is that we just haven't passed their threshold masses sufficiently to create them first and with enough energy after in order to see them.

That's why 6.5 TeV which implies a max s of 13 TeV is important. It's like we've increased the range of our "scan" of particle masses. It means we'll produce more massive particles (if they exist) and more of them in number with sufficient energy to actually see them.
It doesn't take a lot of forearm strength to hold a bar on your shoulders. It takes a LOT of forearm strength to bring up 415 resting on your fingertips.
Fantastic explanation of linear types.

Another (experimental) language that uses linear types to facilitate concurrency/parallelism is LinearML: https://github.com/pikatchu/LinearML
Call it what you want buy the reality remains that for many victims, if they had periodically connected a USB drive and copy pasted their files, they'd stand s good chance of being OK.
At first, I thought trying to sample "uniformly" from a discrete non-homogeneous set of real numbers was just mathematically nonsense, but there's actually a pretty elegant generalization:

Basically, the probability of picking any particular floating-point value x should be proportional to the distance from x to the next largest representable number (with zero probability of choosing the largest floating-point number). This has the property that for any two floating-point numbers a and b, the probability of sampling a value in the interval [a, b) is proportional to b - a, which is the same as the defining property of the usual uniform distribution on real numbers, just with some additional restrictions.
haproxy 1.5 supports SSL, and some people do use it as a frontend now.

A single core process won't be able to keep up with SSL handshakes though, since one core can only do around 500 RSA 2048-bit sign/s. Session resumption will help a lot, but I would still want to distribute RSA operations over multiple cores.
Great advice - and of course a lot of mobilization before the actual squat itself! Kelly Starrett has good videos for mobilization before squatting - https://www.youtube.com/user/sanfranciscocrossfit/search?que...
Dapper is excellent, I use it everywhere now. I've tried everything over the years from .NET 1.0 ADO constructs to LINQ (which I quite liked) to EF to NHibernate, I could go on. But nothing comes close to Dapper for speed and simplicity.
The Etherpad Foundation very much welcomes this news.

Great job Alex G and the team.

-- J -- http://etherpad.org
It's definitely superior to hand rolling Windows services. We have something like 6 or 7 TopShelf-based services, a couple of which are self-hosted WebAPI endpoints. No problems or gotchas that I can remember, aside from slightly marginal documentation last time I looked.
What do you mean "come this far"? What a silly comment!
What about PIA? The client has encryption and they come highly recommended from various people.
And if you enjoyed that bit, this is positively rockin': https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=kk84d0s5ANE (Beethoven's Moonlight 3rd movement)
I get that on my Pebble. The app store is terrible for this. Every time an app is updated, I see nothing pushed to my phone but surely my watch will buzz. Stupid.
It could connect itself. Best make sure it is not connected to a power source. It is the only way to be sure.
"Now" seems an odd word choice considering it's been an auto-antonym since at least the days of Mark Twain.
I actually disagree with the dictionary there. In my experience (and admittedly my sample is limited), no one intends "literally" to weaken or to make it clear that their usage is figurative. I think use of "literally" applied to something obviously not literal is just another example of hyperbole.
Doing a nasty or snarky "I quit" may feel good in the short term, but it won't help your career goals. Don't bash your boss on the way out. Don't say a negative word about anyone if you have an exit interview. Stick to your party line of "I have a developer role, which is the right career choice for me. The pay is very good too."

Somewhere down the line, someone will formally or informally do a background check on you. You don't want to give someone a reason to subtly backstab you later. If you do something big on the way out, it can haunt you later, and you may never find out. Be as professional as possible, document everything you know that may help someone, and work full days during your notice period.

Now that I've said all this, you asked for stories...

- A former colleague gave the minimal possible notice "because every day I stay costs me a lot of money." He was leaving to start a t-shirt company. (He was a great guy, and not as arrogant as the story sounds.)

- A friend at an investment bank (which was notorious for perp-walking people out when they were let go during the financial meltdown) quit, and gave his notice from his new firm's Bloomberg account.

These actually sound fairly lame. I wonder if ohters have better. :-)
Isn't that read only?
I feel like my strengths might not be coding in itself, as I am more of a growth / biz dev personality. However, I do love putting ideas into motion and I am learning to launch my own web apps in my spare time (as simple as they may be!)

I feel like this combo is helping me grow as an entrepreneur. Appreciate your feedback :) -- always pushing the boundaries
I am utterly amazed at the amount of hard work and programming mindshare expended on, let's face it, a very unimportant technology.

Bravo to you all for showing us that old-school hacking is alive and well!
would you be interested in sharing your setup or pointers toward a good solution with Serilog? I found that something other than a basic setup requires a good chuck of effort to get going. For example, configuration (all code) and IOC.
I am burning a candle for Nim, formerly Nimrod. I like the brevity of the code I write using the language. I feel it has very few drawbacks, but I wish there were more of a community around it.
What should games on the Apple Watch look like?
I should say "now officially", then :)
:) Glad you like it. Yeah, "screaming electrons", "organics in the reactor" -- digital culture is awesome :)
The patient is of sound mind and agrees to the transplant. That makes it ethical.
Android Apps already have the ability to prioritize notifications, and at least a couple get it right. Very few apps go out of their way to give themself a high priority they don't need (I've not encountered any as far as I know)
Well, for the GP the 'feature' might be to allow a 'latest' version string already?

Keeping track of each released version is probably a huge pain in the .. back. But 'latest' (which isn't selected for openssl for me, for example: It shows 0.9.8.h atm) might already help to get the most fitting configuration for the current set of software?

I assume you don't care about individual releases _unless_ they change the configuration syntax/offer different cipher options?
Agreed, but few things:

1) I firmly believe we've reached a plateau, I'm having a hard time imagining what new complex feature people would need that much. That's anecdotal and subjective but even amazing things like computer vision or speech recognition ended up in the gimmick side of things to me. The web is becoming bloated for no reason, old websites had more content, less chrome. Fast web is easy, no javascript, text. ps: bloated websites are enabled by more capacity.

2) Speed is not everything, there's a sweet spot between instantaneous and unusable. Most people aiming for speed are after user conversion, in the fear that response time would lower their numbers. For real usage, speed is not a real factor as long as its predictable and meaningful. I have soft machines with jaggy and unreliable behavior which annoy me more than my old 350MHz machine.

3) Hardware constraints are good. Without limitation nobody would have cared about space or time efficient algorithms (jpeg, mp3, or even zip). See how late Microsoft has been trying to improve storage use of its OS.

All in all it goes both ways.

I'm really open to ideas, but I'm failing to see what I'm doing now that I couldn't do under win2k days (except for HD video, 3D). I used to render cgi animation, compose multitrack, abuse photoshop...
No, that's an explanation of the practical outcome. It's much harder to force the typical defendant to argue about what the officer subjectively believed than to point to the objective facts.
Ahem, the dark ages of javascript are here my friend.
I just get a timeout in the terminal-like window. SSH-ing to it also doesn't work.
Isn't that just an insulator?

Here's an easy and safe thing you can do that might make you feel a bit more in control of your thoughts: drive around your town looking at the electrical poles, and notice how many of them have the same discs on top of them. Rationally, your neighbors can't all be targets of surveillance of some random company.
I really really wish ECC were available on desktops and laptops. Why are my programs and data less important than a servers? This is an area where AMD could catch Intel sleeping if they implemented it across the line, but unfortunately I don't see a way to make the public care enough to count.
Thanks for your comment. I didn't ask if an index fund could move the market, I asked if an investor with so much couldn't move the market.

One guy bought 15% of the world's cocoa and now chocolate prices are high and manufacturers are trying to rip off consumers by filling thick plastic packages with more air and less chocolate bar.

If you had control of that sort of money it just seems you could be invisible. The cost of the entire coffee production of the world is only billions, buy any significant percentage and there's going to be companies who'll either pay or collapse?
But you cannot improve consular services by pouring millions :(

Edit: I see this was downvoted, my point was that it's not the lack of millions, but the attitude of the people that run it that makes consular services suck.
Re. "logic of truth" vs. "logic of resources". Reminds me of Carl Hewitt. Seen this? http://arxiv.org/abs/0812.4852

(search for { contra godel, direct logic }) Can't find it but he quotes a really interesting exchange between Wittgenstein and Turing (who was attending his class) where W in his inimitable style just waves away paradoxes and says "so what?"
> When we program, we program to have fun… almost. Most of the time we program for money. But when we program for money, we want to have fun also.

Love the Ruby philosophy, though I wish it was a bit faster to run the tests and scripts in my rails app.
Each of the tools involved refer to their the overall https configuration as SSL.
Even if it's not the protocol which is being used, it's a reasonable choice for the tool name.

Apache

SSLProtocol all -SSLv2 -SSLv3 -TLSv1

SSLCipherSuite ECDHE-RSA-AES1....

Nginx

ssl_protocols TLSv1.1 TLSv1.2;

ssl_ciphers 'ECDHE-RSA-AES....'

HAProxy

ssl-default-bind-ciphers ECDHE-RSA-....
Kirchhoff's Voltage and Current Laws for Power Semiconductors
I exercise everyweek day, I meditate twice a day everyday, I play atleast 4 chess 5 min games. I have been doing this over a year and I think I'm healthy.

I make it a point to sleep atleast 8 hours a day, and sleep for 7.30+ hours everyday.
I <3 linear types. Also just thought I'd say hello from over in NSH. :)
I agree with you completely, just adding my two cents: I've done strength training for 5 years and am just now getting into volume training(strength is basically moving high weights for low number of reptitions, volume is moving medium weights for a high number of repititions). If I could go back, I would do a mixed routine from the beginning. Strength gains are nice, but the aesthetic gains from a volume routine are amazing, and are a really nice motivating factor to keep it up.
"literally" is used as an intensifier, as a weaker form of its original meaning. It's not an antonym of itself.
http://hasthelargehadroncolliderdestroyedtheworldyet.com/
Drafting legislation is hard, give them until Autumn!
>It's sad to see three people on a table, each on their own phone.

"Hey Becky, did you see that Facebook post the other day?"

"No"

"Go check it out! You too Ashley!"

all three of them go and look at it so they can discuss it

Is that not enjoying moments with other humans? Who are you to say how people should enjoy themselves?
Not yet. So nervous!
That's a valid point. I'd suggest capturing it in the issue https://github.com/mozilla/server-side-tls/issues/39

There's a number of edge cases but we can probably find a middle ground that works well enough for the general case.
I've found it to be better for strength and more sustainable. I decided to try it after listening to these episodes (HIGHLY recommended): http://fourhourworkweek.com/2015/01/15/pavel-tsatsouline/

I've been doing it for about 3 months now and have had bigger strength gains than I've had in the last couple years.

The biggest benefit is that recovery is faster since it isn't as hard on my joints and my workouts are shorter.

The moderate weight for me works out to 225-255lb bench and 315lb+ squat (though sometimes down to 225lb). It felt strange stopping at the 5th rep at first, but I found that I just focus more on form, go deeper on the squat, etc.

My wife also made it clear that she thinks I'm too muscular, so I focus more on strength now than size (though as a guy I still feel like I want more size). This low rep strength-focused program really helps with that.
I think the idea is that the web is used as a content creation tool, so we need a simple tool, on the web, to do markdown creation.
Just to get the pricing thing out of the way, the pricing is not to license a protocol but to actually distribute app content -- from our servers worldwide. And our current customers are finding that it's pretty comparable to what they maybe already paying for such a service to other providers.

Agreed that the standards will get there at some point. And it'll be a joyous day for all. But I'll have to humbly disagree with you that TCP Fast Open or Multipath or HTTP/2 provide the answer for the mobile app use case today.

TFO will save you one round-trip for the handshake.. but that's about it.

Multipath is only available for Apple's own use the last I heard so it's not really a factor... but even if it does become available, it's still TCP.

And in both cases, TCP is still hampered by the usual problems outlined in the blogpost. No concept of a session, slow-start, exponential backoff, unrealistically long timeouts etc. etc.

I guess the meta point here is that TCP is designed for the general case and it's great for what it is meant for. But by narrowing the use-case to native mobile apps, one can constrain the problem domain and gain more freedom in what you can design.
git rebase I pretty much understand. Make will forever be a mystery to me. Mostly just how after the third or fourth version of it they didn't take a step back and think, "Hey, wait, maybe we should just make a language that spits out a shell file and ditch having it sort of kind of look like a shell file itself."
If you're in a position to use it, I much prefer Anotar with Fody https://github.com/Fody/Anotar

Commons.Logging always felt clunky in comparison.
We may end up adding linear types, not just affine, to Rust as well: https://github.com/rust-lang/rfcs/issues/814
Don't be nervous. Although getting into YC will probably be a tremendous help for your startup/idea, it's not the end all be all. It shouldn't get in the way of what you're doing / will be doing in the near future.

GL though
Distributed Browser Expands Test Group, Introduces Developer Tools
How does this compare to just using AWS Storage Gateway (http://aws.amazon.com/storagegateway/) sitting in front of S3?
Do these configs yield A+ rating in Qualys' SSL Server Test[1]?

[1] https://www.ssllabs.com/ssltest/
> Ignoring the issue of slavery for a moment (which the North was not initially attempting to abolish)

The North was absolutely attempting to abolish slavery. The main debate in the North prior to secession was about how to do so, and the risks (particularly, in regards to the risk of splitting the Union) which was worth bearing in order to do so, which secession largely settled except as regards to the slave states that remained in the Union.
So I got one of those stream 7 tablets. I like it when I use it as a device, but windows 8 isn't quite ready for a tablet os I feel like. I was wanting a keyboard & trackpad pretty quickly. By adding a keyboard case, I might as well use a netbook anyway at this weight profile. Also tapping on some things can be awkward.

Also the battery dies on you quickly on idle, and it doesn't charge that easily through usb, you need a really high power charger for the charging indicator to turn on.
Frustrated security pros try a new approach: Let the bad guys in
I agree, more documentation would be very helpful. Unfortunately, no time...
would "civil war" count?
No offense, but this is a ridiculous suggestion. Grip training is one of the most boring aspects of body training, and the health payoffs are absolutely minimal. Please, do not start with grip training - just jump into starting strength (with your doctors OK if necessary). The kettlebell stuff rickdale mentions are also good.

Grip training should be done when the person is already at a moderate level of fitness, and their grip is holding them back(for example, the thing that stops them from deadlifting more is their grip, or from doing more pullups).
I think the problem is that nobody has implemented/opened up a standard boot system... There's no equivalent to UEFI/BIOS for ARM. Which is a shame, because it prevents some of the variety in terms of OSes targeting a broader range of devices that we see on x86 based platforms.

All of that said, I've been hopeful to see something compelling in an ARM powered laptop for a while... Also, with the likes of the transformer tablet/netbook setups, I'm really surprised nobody has done an interface for a smart phone docking/powering a laptop yet (at least that I'm aware of), carrying the same screen/keyboard/touchpad across multiple generations of mobile device.

Such a beast would have to be able to run at least 2x 1080p displays without much lag and several applications. It would probably need a means of docking with active cooling while docked. It would be an interesting design challenge.
So a post-privacy society is possible, then? Everybody having dirt on everyone else accomplishes a number of positive things.