skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Trading: We move into an age of huge changes. Blockchaining stock markets
libsodium is a personal project that has nothing to do with them. I don't even think they are using it for anything.

Being paid to work on opensource projects is a dream of many, but it rarely happens :(
If anyone has a good library or a pro tip for making responsive charts, I’d love to know; I am somehow still having trouble implementing it:

* http://bl.ocks.org/ndarville/11094667

* https://github.com/ndarville/d3-charts/issues/11
I would see if you can upgrade your gmail to a paid account and then contact their support. Free accounts get very little attention but paid accounts will get you to a real person eventually.
Honestly Greece needs to default if only for their citizens to have to own up to the mess their politicians have made and continue to make. The EU has to cut them off simply because bending to Greece's demands pretty much will open Pandora's box.

Alexis Tsipras and his government have accelerated Greece's decline with their rhetoric, driving bank money out which is reducing the money supply which constrains any recovery. They had to lock down the banks because their economy cannot simply exist on money the state has banked

The EU was never meant to be a transfer union, if it headed that way all the rich nations would likely bail and current politicians would face political defeat.

Close to home (US) Puerto Rico is having difficulties paying their bonds for similar reasons, believing that they could get bailed out just because of what they are.
Good breathing will help but it's not the key. The best starting point for nervous public speakers is: http://seriouspony.com/blog/2013/10/4/presentation-skills-co...

Focus on their needs not your technique. Everything else is artifice.
That validates my theory. I always thought that there is such a big advantage to a single backhand vs double backhand. I haven't watched tennis is a while but I was a Becker and Connors fan.
Wonderful, another product for Cisco to buy and ruin (see Linksys). OpenDNS was good because it offered an alternative choice to Google's DNS and allowed you to do basic parental control filtering at the DNS level (which is surprisingly effective).
I've been reading Thomas Nagel's "Mind and Cosmos" recently, and while I think it's actually a really terrible book and Nagel is incredibly uninformed on the theory of evolution, I do think he makes one really good point: the scientific method presupposes that the universe can be understood/observed/measured. It seems like such an obvious axiom, but I think it makes sense why we keep brushing up with observation / consciousness when we push the boundaries of science. It's sort of tautological in a way.
https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=9804877
"(b) banning the WSJ, NYT, New Yorker, Economist, etc. would diminish the quality of HN."

By diminish the quality of HN means "they will stop paying us", yeah sure.
I use to watch the price of bitcoin and gold to judge the impact level of such news on the world's economy:

https://markets.blockchain.info/

Apparently not that of a big deal.
If, as an end user, your IP address is on the Spamhaus PBL, you can have it removed yourself simply by submitting a request online.

If packet filters are used to block 25/TCP, you have to request that your ISP unblocks it, hope that they do, and then wait for them to actually do it.
Damn, I thought OpenDNS would merge with CloudFlare and then take over Avast to create a new cloud security giant... :-/
> One researcher claims that the expense of carrying out the collision could be as high as $200K. There is little doubt that Flame was created by a nation state with considerable technical resources.

Somehow I doubt Linux Mint is worth that price tag. And you wouldn't use a rolling-based debian derivative for sensible data, would you ?

It's true SHA-1 costs the same as MD5 so it'd be easy to satisfy everyone though.
If you have own hardware (e.g. Data Center) that is running your own code that you trust. By going with containers you can pack more applications into the same hardware (less overhead), therefore your costs ate lower.

If you running in AWS, you use VMs anyway so the overhead is there no matter what (and also is not your concern, because you pay for the VMs). By adding Docker there you basically adding one extra layer on top of it, so from the infrastructure point of view you making things even more complex.
Crowdfunding Greece's €1,600M IMF's payment
Besides just actually running software, I also find it really neat when projects use docker to build their entire application. It provides an effective means of documenting all of your dependencies and making reproducible builds.

Take the docker-compose for example. You can just check the code out, run a single script that builds the project for your environment and everything is pretty much self contained in the dockerfile (https://github.com/docker/compose/blob/master/Dockerfile). You don't have to clog up your host computer with deps and you get an executable plopped into an output bin folder.

Additionally, the steps in the dockerfile get cached so subsequent builds are really fast.
Last time I was on AC transit, I was next to two men in their fifties in white tees, one of whom was trying to convince the other to get his groceries with Uber- "only 7 bucks".

People are too convinced Uber is too expensive, I suspect[1].

[1]: I've never actually used Uber
> 2. Is it sad that while OpenDNS has been a handy stopgap for me while I get other options in place, my first thought is "well, there goes OpenDNS..."

I'm quite happy with dnsmadeeasy. It's a paid service, but cheap enough to compete with the time cost of me setting up DNS on my own servers.

Slowly, I've been more and more adept of paying for the services I do use. Also, more and more, there are good SaaS offerings at the price point that doesn't make me think too much about the expense (up to 50USD/year).
>what are the benefits of running Docker in AWS?

I don't see benefits to running Docker in AWS. In my opinion, AWS implemented its Docker-based Container Service very poorly. I advise my customers against using AWS when want to use Docker. There are many bare metal as a service providers out in the marketplace.

>the argument about running the same container in dev/test/prod

Is this issue really caused by Docker because you said that you had consistent environments when built by chef?
This is not correct. Or at least, it should not be AFAIK.

I actually just tried it on an account I own, and it does not send the email to both addresses, only to the recovery email address.

If that is really happening to you, that sounds like a bug to me.
Works for me on Arch Linux + Firefox 38. In one room I could not search one specific object though.
It's from Pentagon Wars, and it's an obligatory YouTube clip always linked in F-35 HN threads: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=aXQ2lO3ieBA.
Not only was Safari always WebKit based, WebKit is Apple's browser engine (forked from KHTML and open sourced) that Chrome used to use until they forked it.
Pentagon Wars, it's brilliant. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=iDYpRhoZqBY
Yeah, HN is surely a huge source of traffic for the WSJ...
The Ireland one gives you the "AYCE" data, with free texts and calls (to 3 weekdays, to all moviles weekends), and lets you use the 20 euro credit on top of that.
Keeping a large number of properties empty is extremely disruptive to transit planners. They have to puzzle through the situation where homes next to the subway aren't using the subway.
I believe you can unflag?
Because you need information exchange on the fundamental level to get an arrow of time on the macro level.
No, you're not the only one. Without reading the entire and uneditorialized pilot's report then it's a questionable act of journalism on display. That said, even if the F-35 is about equal to the F-16 in maneuverability, there are many other capabilities that it will excel at.
More 'X is the new Y.' Wonderful!
Handoff actually works for you? You're one in a million.
I really like this feature. A page redraw generally takes less time than the time needed for my eyes and brain to re-parse the page. When I have to stare at a blank page for a varying amount of time after having decided to go back, the entire navigation process feels very sluggish and slow. Using other browsers I find myself opening a lot more temporary tabs to account for this. Swipe and hold is also nice when you just need to go back to reread a few sentences, etc.

Most pages shouldn't need a refresh when you go back after a few seconds or minutes. What annoys me are websites that set stupid expiry times or Cache-Control values.
I think he interpreted your post as being the opposite of what you meant it to say. You said the performance gap is more noticeable but you probably mean in favor of safari, although it could be interpreted either way.
Are we currently in the bloated stage?

- Chrome sucks up RAM like Photoshop.

- Firefox Dev Edition is broken or slow every other build

- IE is "ok"but their dev tools are incredibly sluggish and useless.
At the time Windows had more than 95% (pulling percentage out of thin air but I think it is realistic) of the desktop operating system market. Apple is less than half of the mobile market. This doesn't mean I agree with the limitations but it is certainly legally relevant to whether they are "get away" with doing it.
Bitcoin is not super affected because people are fleeing to the Euro.
HN never had markdown/HTML formatting support.
I once posted to /r/tor (or /r/onions, I forget) that the Tor Browser Bundle leaks the current browser window size ( instead of providing a universal value) thus increasing uniqueness on tools like Panopticlick. Firefox, for the same value, provides screen resolution, not window resolution.
Dino, latest spying malware from an allegedly French espionage group analyzed
He definitely is, and he changed my life. Working at OpenDNS has been my best life experience ever.
I agree that Google's help services are lacking. I never got my account back years ago. But this sounds fishy to me.

It's equally likely that you are trying to hack someone else's account as trying to recover your own. There's nothing wrong with the password reset process.

However, isn't there a process for when you suspect your account has been compromised? Have you even tried that? Are you even sure that your account has been compromised, or you just can't remember your password?

I like that us hackers are happy to help, and happy to commiserate with the failings of big corporations, but I think it's worthwhile to be a bit sceptical.

Edit: I'll add that the claim that the reset requests are going to the original account and being cancelled is fishy. We have verification in this thread that this in fact does not happen, and presumably the OP can't access the account to make a truthful counter claim.
> The EU was never meant to be a transfer union, if it headed that way all the rich nations would likely bail and current politicians would face political defeat.

Is that why it's so easy for the rich over there to hide all their wealth in tax havens like e.g. Luxemburg? To avoid transferring any wealth to the country where they actually made it all, via taxation?
I'm not saying they are right in that assumption, and I'm not sure why you would suggest the AC-130.

they are more focused on drones for better or for worse
Today news: browsers sucks.

The real thing I'm worried about is that no one is working on an open app ecosystem. The only thing we have are browsers - which are horribly inefficient and have huge discrepancies with one another.
We're so terribly behind.

Really, Safari's problems are just a symptom. The real problem is browser existence.
> Safari isn't "lagging behind other browsers", it's just implementing different things.

Which is exactly what makes safari the new IE. Going it's own way and not even bothering to try to implement the new standards used in other browsers.
Drones don't need GPS they can look at the ground in the day or the stars at night. (ED: Both of these are 20+ year old approaches.) Note, I don't work with this stuff so I can make that comment. Unfortunately, anyone who has specific knowledge is likely unable to respond legally.

Also, jamming is far harder than you might think; anything you use becomes a really easy target.

Edit: After some thought, as long as your internal clock is accurate and you can keep an accurate orientation as to what's 'up', the stars should be able to give you arbitrary lat/long position. Weather + barometer + location + temperate gives you fairly accurate altitude.
Not quite my area of expertise, but I believe that browsers on Android also tend to use the core Android browser components though they can dress them up slightly differently.
The second article fails to mention the country of origin. It wouldn't surprise me if more then 20% percent of Chinese use a VPN, however, but I still don't think many in Europe use it because we don't have censorship. In some countries, a few YouTube videos (that contain copyrighted music) are blocked, however, people don't use a proxy to watch them. They have a browser plug in that uses a proxy to load the blocked videos (and only the blocked ones). You can't really say that someone is hiding their IP if the only use a proxy to watch a YouTube video without really knowing nor explicitly selecting one.
Oh man, that code is just horrible. No comments on some of the functions, no comments on the input parameters and return values pretty much throughout.

I really thought OpenSSL was in a much better shape.
From what I've heard from people who have seen both, hardware was similar to the Jaguar too.
Yeah I've never had any issues with it. It also works when I'm using Chrome on my macbook. Like, a safari tab will show up on Chrome, it's pretty sweet.
Relevant: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_active_United_States_m...
our use case for docker is the following:

we're a webshop, and recently we've standardized our stack on symfony2/nginx/postgresql, so all our websites use that. but beside of that we have some that we maintain that need to run on old version of php/centos.

As we have only 1 server internally for pre-staging environments, docker does help us to save a lot of memory/cpu compare to what we had before (virtualbox, yes...), without needing a lot of machine to setup (like openstack).

Also we don't really have a guy dedicated to sysadmin, so the less time we need to spent on server administration, the better we feel. So we have a set of 3 containers (for symfony+php_fpm / postgresql / nginx ) that already tuned to meet our needs, with a ansible playbook https://github.com/allan-simon/ansible-docker-symfony2-vagra... , that we reuse for every new project we have. So that the developers can have a working stack, without needing to reinvent the wheel, they even don't need any knowledge of system adminstration "run this ansible command, done" ! without any risk to break other services.

Also the reproductability and the stateless properties of docker containers has helped to nearly eliminate the class of bugs "the guy that does not work in our company anymore made a tweak one day on the server to solve this business critical bug, but nobody know what it is but we need to redeploy and the bug has reappeared"
Great - but that only works if you have access to the account. Otherwise I could take over any account by simply paying? I guess Google is smarter than that.
It did work for me a when I clicked from here on HN!
Note that PDFJS still creates a DOM, in order to support little things like selection, accessibility, etc.
Announcing: UBiome and OpenBiome Partner to Study Fecal Microbiota Transplants
What recourse do the creditors have when Greece defaults? Invade the country and physically reposes assets?

How is this different from borrowing money from a bank and not paying, except being a country and all.
They're adding APIs that only benefit people using their hardware. Unless they open source AirPlay and whatever else they need to do for Force Touch I'm failing to see why I should be excited by that.
>I heard them referred to cagily as “a company in California” or “a certain fruit company.”

Oh, come on. Nobody does this. Why would anybody do this?

Hyperbole for effect is all well and good -- and the clickbait title makes it quite clear that that's what we're wading into here -- but this borders on self-parody, like saying MICRO$OFT or chanting "don't be evil!" or "WWSJD" it makes you look like a partisan rather than someone with a valid point to make.

Safari does lack IndexedDB, and their 'powersaver plugin' thing has caused me headaches. Firefox is the most likely to go unresponsive under CPU load, IME, and a nasty growing habit of pushing new monetization strategies into their toolbar. Chrome has poor performance, broken video event handling, and is the one that seems most likely to break my app every time they push an update. IE8-11 have various issues with animation and SVG, and most irritatingly there are four versions of it still in active use, each with their own quirks. Edge is, I'll guiltily admit, not really on my radar yet, but I'm sure it'll have its advantages and disadvantages as well.

None of them are the new IE. Even IE isn't the new IE. There's never going to be another IE6 for the web -- we've all, developers and customers alike, learned the lesson about proprietary extensions and platform lock-in.
You can try here.
https://productforums.google.com/forum/#!forum/gmail
Proposition (2) is just flagrantly, blatantly bullshit. The amount of computational power needed to simulate even just the bits of the universe we conscious humans happen to be observing at any one time is so stupendously humongous that you'd get more utility out of repurposing your cosmic-scale computers to play video games.
You can actually do quite a bit to help with that by switching around which colors are assigned to which syntax rules, if you're willing to dive into the code.
Sounds like United States v. Microsoft Corp.[1] all over again.

[1]: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/United_States_v._Microsoft_Cor....
Chrome on Android works great and experiences literally zero of the issues mentioned for Safari.

Chrome for Android is an app, not a system component, and does not require Android point releases to be updated. It is frequently updated on a regular schedule by Google and pushed out to devices.

Using sources like www.caniuse.com, I frequently find that Safari/iOS does not support a feature that is supported on Android browsers and desktop browsers.

When designing responsive in 2015, I limit myself to Safari/iOS, the worst browser I build for, then quickly and effortlessly make sure all other browsers work.

That's my reality, Safari/iOS is the worst platform to develop for for me. I can't even remember the last time Chrome/Android had any issues that weren't also present on Chrome/Firefox/Desktop. Safari iOS though, even with CSS Resets, even with custom CSS, always finds a way to be non-standard with text size, or font weight with bold, or some "feature" that breaks Safari and nothing else.
Cisco launches 15 new IoT Products
I can give you two first hand examples which also revolve about the apsects osipov mentioned:

#1 is in my dayjob:

We use docker in combination with vagrant for spinning up a test environment consisting of several containers with different components (both ur own products and 3rd party) to run integration tests against them.

The main reasons for this approach are:
- We can supply containers with the installed producs which saves time on automated runs since you don't have to run a setup every time

- We can provide certain customizations which are only needed for testing and which we don't want to ship to customers without doing all the steps needed for that over and over again

- We have exact control and version how the environment looks like.

- Resources are better distributed than in hardware virtualization environments

#2 Is a pet project of mine, a backend for a mobile App. There are still big parts missing, but in the moment it consists of a backend application which exposes a REST API running on equinox plus a database (in an own container).

The reasons I see for using docker here:

- I have control and versioning of the environment

- I can test on my laptop in the same components as prod, but scaled down (by just spinning up the database and one backend container)

- Since more and more cloud providers are supporting Docker (I am currently having an eye on AWS and DigitalOcean, haven't decided yet), switching the provider in the future will be easier compared to having, say a proprietary image or whatever.

- If I ever scale up the poject and onboard new teammembers, the entry barriers for (at least) helping in Ops will be lower than if they have to learn the single technologies until they get at least basic knowledge of the project.
A while back, I was chatting with someone on gTalk who I had pissed off in a forum. The next time I tried to sign in, my password has changed. I had to do the reset.. when I signed back in, no signs of foreign IP access was there.

My best guess: malware on the forum OR they exploited a vuln on Gmail.com similar to how hotmail.com & yahoo.com used to be very very vulnerable..
Yah, although some more than others. Microsoft looks ironically (or perhaps fittingly) to be the first into the next lean cycle with Microsoft Edge.

The browser game has changed and become commoditized. Before they went towards being monoliths with everything from email, to apps and games, various services etc. Those parts are being usurped by stand-alone services and apps and need to longer be integrated into the browser. I think that's good! Browsers should focus at being browsers. Better to be a 'la carte than bundle everything under the sun.

Also, I think the vision of HTML as a "universal" app/game platform is slowly dying. We're coming to terms with HTML is really good for somewhat basic presentation and interfaces, but not much more than that.

Although doing advanced stuff is possible it seems we're coming to the realization that it's neither practical nor performant
Also maybe the move was anticipated.
My pet theory is that Tsipras is pretty much a communist-lite (Greece is very far to the left politically) and is pivoting to move to state controlled most things/everything under the guise of 'socialism' and 'fighting the evil Germans/Brits/French who steal our money.' I can't see his rhetoric making any sense outside of an extremist power grab. He could be bankrolled by Russian and Chinese interests (both autocracies he looks up to - he has made several secretive visits to Moscow), sell off Greek lands to pay for bills, and pretty much become Cuba. Perhaps even exit NATO as Russia and China pressure him. The funny thing most Greeks would be on board with this.

Or maybe he's crazy like a fox and was courting Russia and China to counter the EU as gambler brinkmanship, but if that was true, there would be a deal by now, not a referendum that will, most likely, remove Greece from the EU.

As a Greek-American I'm always shocked at how extremist the people are there when I visit. They're not like Germans who take something of a middle of the road approach, at least by Euro standards. They're an entirely different beast and I think other EU members are only starting to notice. The EU taking on Greece is like the US making Cuba the 51st state. The culture and governmental divides are huge. It was a bad idea from the start.

I suspect Greece is lost to the EU and somewhat to the West for quite some time. Greeks are prideful people and "OXI" is ingrained into their culture, good or bad.
I did my first presentation at a tech-related conference back in 2003. It took me 10 years and speaking at about 100 conferences to get over the "nervousness" that came before I spoke. Now it's easier for me, it really just takes practice.

But it also really, REALLY helps if you know your subject inside-and-out. That way if you start stumbling, you can talk your way through it and 'improvise'.