skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
There are certainly solutions to deal with it by designing for leaks as an expected maintenance problem, though preventing them would obviously be preferable. There are numerous operating molten salt reactors around the world, so I guess it depends what you mean by viable: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Breeder_reactor#Breeder_reactor...
How can you prove that your TV doesn't have a WiFi antenna inside? There's plenty of space to hide something like that in.
The Clock Is Ticking on Windows Server 2003 Support
Blackbeard's Ship Confirmed Off North Carolina (2011)
1. https://msdn.microsoft.com/en-us/library/2253f386(v=vs.110).... solves that issue.

2. I install VS quite a bit, it's not that long at all. More time than sublime et all though, agreed. I usually have it as my "parallel" process while I go clone my repos.
It will take nothing less than a few years of technocratic rule so its supporters can see that politics makes politicians the way they are, not vice versa.

A tech CEO as president is a lovely fantasy about somebody smart, from outside traditional political structures, with a pragmatic bi- or non-partisan approach. It is just Messiah-seeking, or the idea that "I could do better" projected onto a personal hero.

Politics assimilates everyone and everything. Within that framework, it hardly matters which tech CEO is president.
Nobody thought Amazon would put a cell phone antenna into an eBook reader, but look what happened! :)
UI Reel for Avengers: Age of Ultron
Read my link from the parent comment: https://storify.com/jjwiseman/tracking-fbi-aerial-surveillan...

tldr: I didn't use Flightaware; I observed these aircraft directly using my own receiver, decoding their callsigns and squawk codes, and correlated with FAA records and the company confirmed by the FBI itself to be a front.

But it's true, most of this evidence is still circumstantial. Just because a company with an odd name and no internet presence has the same PO Box as the DOJ doesn't prove it's a front company; but it's pretty suggestive.
What part of this is written in COBOL? I was looking in the repo but couldn't find anything to match.
Secureworks was the vendor I was referring to...

Any place large enough to need a SIEM wouldn't balk at licensing a server or servers if it was explained to them that you wouldn't need yet another highly privileged agent running on a domain controller.

Its not just RPC. That's the thing I've noticed about a lot of security people... they don't even really pretend to take windows seriously despite its insanely large footprint and exposure at an organization. For what its worth... most IT people are just as bad. I'm trying to turn that around at my organization. I don't blame people...I get it. It just takes time to disseminate info.

Its called event collector. Spread the word.

https://msdn.microsoft.com/en-us/library/windows/desktop/bb4...
Having many highways isn't quite the same as having many good highways...
I found it here: https://np.reddit.com/r/conspiracy/comments/387jvf/the_fbi_i...
I imagined that once Congress found out the CIA was spying on them [0] they would shut the program down faster than I can think of a decent analogy.

They didn't. Which I had a hard time believing.

But you're ever so correct.

[0] http://www.theguardian.com/world/2014/jul/31/cia-admits-spyi...
Hi - I'm Saleem, the Co-Founder & CEO of Instavest.

We've been very careful to stay within the confines of SEC and FINRA law.

We have a number of safeguards in place to protect our customers, including but not limited to:
1. Customers can only trade on NYSE or NASDAQ only - no OTC / Pink Sheets;
2. There is a minimum 14 day hold (this is enforced by Instavest, not our brokerage partner)
3. An investor must disclose if the asset they are purchasing is held on another platform
4. Moderation and review prior to an investment being shared with the community
5. Lead investors have to "put their money where their mouth is" before an investment is shared

Trading in NYSE and NASDAQ securities that highly liquid and have a high average daily trading volume makes it very difficult for any sort of market manipulation, including the pump and dump scheme you referenced.
I assume your parent commenter is referring to the general concept of 'qi', and its manipulation in practices such as Qigong. If there really does exist a direct linkage between the brain and the immune system, the idea that through focused effort we can in fact change qualities of our health becomes much less radical. These ideas have already been partially validated in the multitude of studies showing the positive effects of mindfulness practice/meditation.
You're probably being downvoted for saying that reactors make nuclear weapons. They don't. They might be able to produce materials to build a weapon, but it's not like they pop out little bombs. Considering some folks equate "nuclear power plant problem" with "nuclear bomb explosion", this is a nontrivial distinction.
You can make your own investments as well.

The "replication" part of it is just to give you an opportunity to see what other people are doing in case you're interested.

What's really compelling is that you get to see investment opportunities that you wouldn't normally consider. Most people are investing in Apple and Google, which is fine. But there are inefficient parts of the market and for the retail investor, that's an interesting place to spend time researching.
So to translate that back into natural language, R R asks 'does the set of sets which don't contain themselves contain itself?', and the answer, 'Y N' reads, 'why not'?
Here's a reference to the FBI using "JENNA" from 2011: http://theaviationist.com/2011/05/15/the-white-fest-b757-and...

I found one link that claimed he found an FAA or DOJ publication that had at one time mentioned the JENNA callsign, but was then edited to remove the reference.
Awesome.

I've been stressing over finding a Windows SSH client that supports ed25519 and even thought SecureCRT recently just announced support for ECDSA, they do not have a timeframe for ed25519.

Off to try out how well this works.
What's more relevant is the attack surface you present by exposing your public key. Since your security model already assumes they have it through other means, you've given your attacker no new information.

Unless you're assuming they don't have it via other means. If I have a keypair I only use for GitHub, and GitHub didn't publish pubkeys as they do, then it is a fairly safe assumption that an attacker does not have my public key. Not something to build an entire cryptosystem around, but still a fairly safe assumption.

But I do agree when you say, "Any security model that relies on a public key not being known is a bad security model". It's the difference between "rely" and "this (weak) assumption contributes positively to overall security".

Let's look at a scenario. Say I:

1. use a particular keypair just for GitHub, and nothing else.

2. had generated this key on Debian during the period when it was brokenly generating easily-factorable keys with low entropy.

If GitHub did not publish public keys, then I could then reasonably expect that I was safe for the life of that key. Yes, upon finding out about the vulnerability, I'd immediately revoke and generate a new key, but there were people who unknowingly had vulnerable keys up there for a very long time, and they could have been compromised for a long time, without their knowledge.

Again, no, you can't rely on the public key being private, but publishing it can have some bad side-effects when something unforeseen comes up, and not publishing it can offer you some greater protection than publishing it, even if it's a small amount.

Having said that, I actually don't disagree with GitHub's decision to publish public keys as they do. So: shrug.
Not necessarily. We've been running Intel SSDs in productions at Stack Exchange for 4+ years, and just recently had our first 2.5" drive die.

That said, most of the drives in this article are consumer drives. The problem with consumer drives is that they don't have capacitors. And since your writes are cached by the drive before they go to the NAND, if you lose power all of your drives will be corrupted in the exact same way at the exact same time.

If you don't care about the data, go ahead and use them. If you do pay the extra for Enterprise drives. They really aren't _that_ much more expensive these days.
Saleem, you need to fix the TOS text at the end of the page. Not only it's not formatted but it calls for a link which isn't there (Desktop using the latest version of firefox and windows, adblock disabled).
We hope to be working in Canada soon! Until then, all you need is a US SSN and a place of residence in the US.
Scala is like C++ where some features are dangerous. We've had significant problems with parts of the standard library and had to resort to banning them and writing our own alternatives.
I think that's enough buzzwords for today, lets all go outside and get some air.
This is a requirement of our brokerage partner. We are working as fast as possible to open it up the service in other countries. What country are you from / in?
You are right. The guy that wrote PowerShell says that UNIX is document oriented configuration while windows is API oriented configuration.

To get into it in any depth you have to approach windows programmatically. The most power is through C\C++...to be a good windows admin you need to read the docs about how you interact with different subsystems, even if you aren't going to code against them.
Highschool Rappers Make a great song
Ask HN: I have a product that makes tens of $ a month. What should I do?
I built a CRM for Petsitters after my sister complained about how her $99 per month solution was bought by a competitor and decommissioned. I didn't know much about programming but knew enough to know she was paying too much. So I learned (more) about RoR, and built a product for $10 per month. I launched it with my brother-in-law handling marketing and me handling new features.

Since the launch we've had at most 8 monthly active clients. After many months of no growth, we stopped marketing, and I stopped building new features.

We just had a bug pop up where the free heroku postgres maxed out and our users couldn't add new clients. I removed all of our churned clients, but the question remains, after 10 months of not working on this at all, what should I do with it?
Hahaha! My thoughts exactly. There's a fine line between a compliment, a jibe and an insult. All subjective, of course.
I recommend checking out ConsoleZ which is a fork that looks very promising and has a github repo that has more traffic than the sourceforge console2 project.
No, the surveillance didn't stop; it's just fucking doublespeak. One of the circuit courts declared that PATRIOT section 215 doesn't actually authorize the bulk collection. So, the NSA stopped giving a shit about PATRIOT. The FREEDOM act re-authorizes it with new loopholes/etc., namely that specific warrants are now required against specific persons, but it specifically defines that "person" also means "corporation", so they can get a "specific warrant" against "all of Verizon". There's a bit more transparency, but not enough. So, now the programs can continue, but they might need to be shifted around a bit. But it effectively authorizes mass surveillance on the American public to continue, even more directly than 215 had previously authorized it. I'll give you a clue about how painfully fucking obvious this whole thing was:

- Feinstein supported it; need I say more?
- It's called FREEDOM, and we all know that means its anything but, just like PATRIOT.
- Rand Paul was the only one opposing it.
- The NSA was fine with PATRIOT expiring and FREEDOM being enacted.
- "(2) SPECIFIC SELECTION TERM- The term 'specific selection term' means a discrete term, such as a term specifically identifying a person, entity, account, address, or device, used by the Government to limit the scope of the information or tangible things sought pursuant to the statute authorizing the provision of such information or tangible things to the Government.'."
- (2) UNITED STATES PERSON- The term `United States person' has the meaning given that term in section 101 of the Foreign Intelligence Surveillance Act of 1978 (50 U.S.C. 1801).

From FISA/50 U.S.C. 1801:
(i) “United States person” means a citizen of the United States, an alien lawfully admitted for permanent residence (as defined in section 1101 (a)(20) of title 8), an unincorporated association a substantial number of members of which are citizens of the United States or aliens lawfully admitted for permanent residence, or a corporation which is incorporated in the United States, but does not include a corporation or an association which is a foreign power, as defined in subsection (a)(1), (2), or (3) of this section.

Get it now? Jesus, people are thick. All USA FREEDOM does is expand their powers with the illusion of reducing them. All the FREEDOM act supporters are tripping fucking balls, including the EFF. I will never again donate money to the EFF. I was surprised to see an enemy in an organization whom I thought was an ally.
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So what you're saying is that the human body is like a series of tubes?
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That's why I said "list of suspects" instead of "culprit".
> a small inconvenience is worth trying even if the odds of success are very small

Pascal's wager works the same way. And it would be a reasonable argument if you forget to multiply by the number of such claims.
And a lot of minimum wage workers are trying to support families. And they got minimum wage work because that's all that was available. And they can't go back to school to get a better job because they have mouths to feed and rent to pay.
See my comment above. It's not "symbolically a good thing"--the intelligence community wanted this. It just expands their powers. It's only symbolic effect is that now, the average American not paying attention, actually things that we've made reform and can stop caring about it. This is a fucking sad day. I'm disappointed in everyone who is saying this is anything but a terrible thing.

https://regmedia.co.uk/2015/05/01/and_then_i_told_them.jpg?x...
There have been many studies on the voluntary gifts aspect. And thus far, our voluntary gifts are approximately 12%.

Our lead investors have years of experience and we spend considerable time with them before they are are allowed to take co-investment. This includes reviewing their past performance - both good and bad, and understanding investment decisions and rationale at a deep level.

Of course, Instavest is another marketplace in the largest marketplace in the world - the stock market - people are free to buy, sell and copy at their convenience.
The key here is "would" hate them. In practice, running a Pharo app as a web service is actually infinitely easier to reproduce because of imaging. Try producing a running image of a Python or Ruby web app. And I say this a committed Python web developer. Package management sucks, which is why NixOS and Docker are trying to solve the issue, albeit in different ways.
Trust me. They are not spying. If they spied on me I would be king by now.
>3. An investor must disclose if the asset they are purchasing is held on another platform

workaround: get your spouse/in laws/friends to hold the assets for you

>4. Moderation and review prior to an investment being shared with the community

Can you elaborate how this would work?

>5. Lead investors have to "put their money where their mouth is" before an investment is shared

How would this work if an investor has $500 invested in a company, but his followers have a total of $500,000 invested?
They will find a way to opt-out instead. One set of rules for them, and another set of rules for everyone else.
What a bunch of assholes.
Can you please post the specific line (or just email z@instavest.com)? I can't see what you're talking about. Thanks for reporting it, once you let us know we will fix it ASAP.
Thanks for the added info. I didn't do any googling; I limited my commentary to the source you provided (I didn't look at the youtube video, that method usually carries a low signal to noise ratio). The wikipedia article is light on actual information about the ARGUS IS; the primary source is an article with the title "drone nightmare" in it. Other advertised capabilities don't exist yet. I will add your sources to the wikipedia article, they are much better than what is there.

I don't think that it should be expected that I exhaustively comb search engines to find support for your point; I think that it's reasonable that I look solely at the source you gave me.

That said, I found the capabilities in your first (0th) source to be chilling. That source definitely supports your point.
Good thing no one on the internet ever lies.
I started with the first one but got busy and forgot about it. This will be a good reminder to finish it.
I'm sure that when Snowden's revelations came out the first thing that happened is that the government created a new more hidden level that could not be touched by any retaliatory regulation. How could this happen? Does the legislation call out the NSA by name? If it does consider that maybe another agency is now doing it.
Big question- does the NSA even follow laws?
To Mock a Mocking Bird by Raymond M. Smullyan.
I'm having fun while my brain gets stretched.
Silly question, maybe I just can't find the correct keywords to search. Are there any Smalltalks that allow coding/interaction from a text-based console? Maybe line-oriented commands with $EDITOR used for coding? I've wanted to play with these languages for years, but as a blind developer, their inaccessible GUIs thwart me. I'm also a bit confused how they interact with VCSs. Perhaps the answer is obvious when you've played with these environments for a few minutes, but I can't even reach that point. :)
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Ludonarrative resonance. It's fun to see the critical/theory sphere develop alongside the medium. We sometimes forget just how young videos games are. Compared to film, they're completely in their infancy, and narrative film isn't even 100 years old yet.

I can't think of many other games where the mechanics themselves reinforce the story. Papers, Please does it pretty well.