skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
For accountability the openssh server already logs the key fingerprint.

The main security implications of sudo are a false sense of security and the risks related to having a password on your account and typing it in all the time (how often have you spilled it into a bash history?).

Sudo can't provide a dependable audit trail because it is trivially circumvented ('sudo bash'). It doesn't protect you from local-to-root exploits either.

It doesn't even protect you from yourself but rather makes your critical commands more complicated and error prone (shell globbing/escaping, pipes and redirects, etc.).
Yup exactly what we use it for. Combined with Jenkins, makes it easy to make sure your master branch is in a good state.
I don't think that's right. Modeling Voyager's interaction with Jupiter as an elastic collision with the planet gives an incorrect answer. The spacecraft's speed with respect to Jupiter doesn't change.

As the post discusses, Voyager's speed (scalar) in the Jupiter frame is essentially unchanged. Its velocity (vector) of course changes quite a lot because the spacecraft's direction changes as a result of the encounter, but its speed with respect to Jupiter (and therefore its kinetic energy) isn't significantly different. It approached Jupiter with enough energy that it couldn't be captured and left with pretty much the same energy with respect to Jupiter.

What matters is that Voyager's speed with respect to the sun is greatly increased during its interaction with Jupiter's gravitational field. And since the point of the mission is to escape the sun, what matters is the spacecraft's energy state with respect to the sun, not to Jupiter.
Ninja's magic happens before the compiler in deciding what needs to be compiled quicker than gmake.
> I don't see why people use all of this special syntax.

(1) It's easier to read, particularly for people who don't always think in terms of functional programming.

(2) It's faster, particularly if you have to construct a lambda for the function in apply, map, or filter.
TFA with its 6.06 W/kg estimate is talking about power at the wheel, because it's using Strava rather than e.g. PowerTap data. (Although Strava claim to account for "rolling resistance".) By making the adjustment Sky seem to be claiming that Froome's equipment wastes less power than everyone else's does. Again, if they spell that out, Talo will be happier than Shimano, their nominal sponsor.
in this use case- truck to door, alternatives like compressed air might work ..especially if they can recharge in the truck
Indeed, on my post about "Designated Initialization With Compound Literals in C" [0], someone commented "cool, but I use MSVC so..." [1]. Note: that was two years ago, I'm sure that's not the case.

I'm sure IDE's have great features; I wanted to avoid them in the article; they are simply not for me.

[0] http://nickdesaulniers.github.io/blog/2013/07/25/designated-...
[1] http://nickdesaulniers.github.io/blog/2013/07/25/designated-...
> You describe objectification as patterns of behaviors and speech. However, the most common use of that term I see these days refers to female characters in fiction and advertising. There is a gigantic difference between these two notions.

This is true. Objectification is a complex subject with lots of potential targets: you can treat a person as a sexual object, you can portray/view a character as a sexual object, etc. In the context of that post, I was referring to specific complaints of flesh and blood women RE: being objectified. Objectification in fiction and advertising is a separate thing: characters who exist primarily to titillate a male audience's sexual desires would qualify... as would characters who exist primarily to titillate a female audience's sexual desires. (See: Magic Mike, Magic Mike XXL for really good examples of male characters who are pretty obviously objectified.)

To be completely honest: I don't have any serious problem with what I'd view to be pulp-y fiction or characters in the rough. (Hell, romance novel characters seriously qualify here too!) However, if it seemed like every male lead character in a genre primarily characterized by how they were "tall, dark, and handsome, with a bad boy streak and a heart of gold" then I'd probably get the message that the genre was not necessarily aimed at me or about characters I could relate to or find interesting. If that was true of all genres, or most popular works, then I'd probably get the message that I wasn't the audience for any genre, and perhaps even that men existed to be "tall dark and handsome" and should behave as "bad boys with a heart of gold". Being short and generally well behaved, I'd probably complain about unrealistic male characters who ride horses into the sunset and have perfect abs. Perhaps I'd even come to believe that I should wear platform shoes, work out all the time and never eat to get the abs I needed, start behaving like a bad boy, and learn how to ride horses so that I could meet a basic bar of manliness. Fortunately, that fantasy world that I just described doesn't exist for me, because romance novels are not the primary genre or what we base our societal expectations of men on, but replace "tall dark and handsome and a bad boy with a heart of gold" with "skinny, brunette, and buxom" and you begin to hit the issues that some women have with many video games.

> In a similar fashion, your entire post is misaligned with the kind of feminism I see on the daily basis.

The thing is, my post is aligned with the feminism I believe in and try to push forward. It's aligned with the feminism that I've heard expressed by my close friends, some of whom are activists for various feminist causes (equal job rights, etc.). That doesn't necessarily correspond with the loudest "feminist" voices on the internet (or tumblr), in the same way that someone like "Maddox" doesn't necessarily correspond to mainstream male views.
Explain. You are saying CMake is bad with gmake but good with ninja?
Doesn't Visual Studio support Clang as an official alternative to MS' compilers, now?
Actually, yes: http://dealbook.nytimes.com/2014/12/13/small-bank-in-kansas-...
Free lunch doesn't imply pizza.

Where I work now (Seattle branch of very famous SV company) you fill your plate up buffet style from a daily rotating selection that includes usually 2 vegetable dishes, 2 starches (usually rice and potatoes), and a few main course options (at least one is always vegetarian, usually vegan).

There is also unlimited free fruit/snacks at all hours. In short it's very easy to get a balanced meal containing whatever amount of each macronutrient you want.

Bonus: the food isn't five star gourmet but it's usually pretty good at least.
If not now, when? I suspect this is a goal of Google's.
A fair question. =c)

I can't really answer that exhaustively, as I am not intimately familiar with all of GV. Phone Janitor does have some things I couldn't find in one package elsewhere that I wanted for managing my own stuff (some of which might be doable in GV? I'm not totally sure), and these include:

- Being able to route based on group, contact, time of day, day of week and to any phone number I want all in a single rule

- Linking my voicemails to family and friends without having to go through some authentication stuff I never saw a reason for (there's a story to this one actually, and I'll happily tell it to anyone interested)

- Not having to call anyone to access my voicemails

- Being actively developed on (this space seems rather stagnant to me from big tech. I have some tools options as a developer, but my parents can't really take advantage of any of that)

- Something I can integrate into other things I care about through some sort of API or export format or something (we chose the API route).

- Support. I don't need 24/7 instantaneous phone support (and don't want it, ideally) but somebody in the case of a huge issue should be contactable, fairly easily.

Even Phone Janitor isn't everything I want it to be (yet), but we've found customers find it incredibly useful, and we've had some good feedback for features that others will also find useful but still stick to our core goals (so ads probably won't be supported any time soon). Some of the feedback has been here today as you can see. I'm pleased with the criticism and praise we've received here, and I'm hoping to incorporate some of it into some progress in the near future.
Turn off the Internet
I don't know, I have no experience with 2010 so I went with the lower bound I can guarantee as opposed to potentially giving harmful wrong information. Can't edit my comment now.
Oh for f's sake. Life isn't all about work, fast food, meal kits, (or burritos...mmm...burritos) are a stop gap. Making decent meals doesn't take a lot of time in the aggregate, it is just like planning out any other project. Prepare when you have time on the weekend, or a spare moment during the week.

Soups and stews, lasagne, salads, even meat dishes can be prepared ahead of time and enjoyed over the course of days (or if you use a freezer) a week or two.

Someone "married" and especially if children are involved, would do well to learn basics and do food prep and rudiments of cooking. Work is not everything.

For me, the kitchen is zen. I'm probably the other extreme, but my coding breaks when I need to just relax and let go, I cook. That said, making dishes for my wife and I during the week don't take that much time (in the aggregate).
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=wRiYd6XNFPU
> [Citation needed]

You ask for a citation for an opinion (see: "preferable") then proceed to share your own semi-claim without a citation.

Though probably not intended, saying "Citation Needed" can be off-putting and wastes time in discussions where if you spent a few extra seconds, you could ask a more thoughtful question. For example, your abridged quote has numerous elements and the target of your critique is unclear.

Lighten up!
You're probably a bit burned out. Check out this though. It might give a glimmer of hope and looks like a nice hobby/research/interest side project whatever.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=jN9L7TpMxeA
This was a great talk. Thanks for posting it.
Death to cmake. Long live automake.
transcript is here: http://www.thisamericanlife.org/radio-archives/episode/561/t...
PAM support is part of OpenSSH portable releases.
http://www.openssh.com/faq.html#3.15
Hey again, so I just checked the Load_Cycle_Count on all the drives. I've been running this setup pretty much 24/7 since February and they all have a count of just 108. It looks like WD fixed this in recent Red batches.
Anabolic Steroid Use and Abuse by Police Officers: Policy & Prevention
http://www.policechiefmagazine.org/magazine/index.cfm?fuseac...

Cops’ Use of Illegal Steroids a ‘Big Problem’
http://www.infowars.com/cops-use-of-illegal-steroids-a-big-p...

Cops on Steroids
http://www.menshealth.com/health/scandals-cops-and-steroids

Steroid Abuse by Law Enforcement Personnel
http://www.deadiversion.usdoj.gov/pubs/brochures/steroids/la...

Police Juice Up on Steroids to Get 'Edge' on Criminals
http://abcnews.go.com/US/story?id=3745740&page=1

Dopers in Uniform: Cops on Steroids
https://thinksteroids.com/articles/dopers-uniform-cops-stero...

Steroid abuse major problem among police officers
http://taylorhooton.org/steroid-abuse-major-problem-among-po...

Chief constable admits police officers across UK 'are using criminals to buy steroids and abuse their power for sexual gratification'

Read more: http://www.dailymail.co.uk/news/article-2266621/Chief-consta...
> "it's easy to argue the average middle class worker is substantially worse off"

it's also easy to argue that the typical metrics used in this comparison are misleading.

A "typical middle class worker" in the early 1970s lived in a house that was built in the 1950s or earlier, around 1200 square feet, 1 bathroom, 2-3 bedrooms, without air conditioning or a washer/dryer, and had one vehicle available to the household [0]. Nowadays, we consider that "the projects", undesirable housing for poor people, while the "middle class" live in considerably larger dwellings with more amenities.

The reason I mention this is that real wage / purchasing power comparisons almost universally use "average housing costs" as a significant part of the metric, and "average housing costs" are in no way measuring the same thing. (
It so happens that I live in my childhood home, which my parents purchased in 1975 for $32,500 -- about 3.1 times the national median household income. I purchased it from them in 2012 for $135,000, a mere 2.7 times the median income.)

If you actually compare the goods a median-wage worker can purchase today to the goods a median-wage worker could purchase in the 1970s, there are definitely some things we have a harder time affording (like routine health care), but with the majority of material goods, you can get much bigger/better/faster/higher quality stuff for the same portion of the budget [1]. A modern middle class income gets you much better than 40-years-ago middle class living conditions.

[0] dig through the reports at http://www.census.gov/programs-surveys/ahs/data.All.html for details

[1] http://nonprofitupdate.info/2011/07/27/i-can%E2%80%99t-think...
I started a business. You get to experience many other things besides programming and it's always interesting.
You're ripe for Lisp!

http://cliki.net/Getting+Started
http://www.gigamonkeys.com/book/
http://mitpress.mit.edu/sicp/full-text/book/book.html

And no, it's not yet another language, it's that feeling you have had all
your life. That feeling that something was wrong with the world. You don't know what it is but it's there, like a splinter in your mind, driving you mad, driving you to me.
I listened to Sallet's interview on iTV4. He claimed three possibilities (paraphrased) 1) Unique physiology, 2) drugs, 3) mechanical enhancements. Sallet failed to mention 4) wrong inputs to the model. When the interviewer challenged him on that, his retort was that his model was correct.

I find it ironic that both Sallet and Armstrong benefit from doubt on Froome's performance - as it validates their own agendas.

Though, perhaps Sallet got it right with 1) The two leaders in the tour grew up training at high elevations. Perhaps, the next wave of cheating will involved epigenetics. I expect the 2035 TdF to be highly suspect.

[Edit spell correction]
Huh, interesting to be in such blunt terms. Any product really is a testament to someone's bank account. That's pretty much the point of ~most~ of branding. The Ralph Lauren jacket is charging you an extra 1k for Absolutely Nothing, as well.
I'm not sure why ppl downvoted you. But from what I've heard - never implemented myself - what you're saying is common... At least as far as using separate fixed point values to represent the left and right sides of the decimal place.

Now I'm sure for things like computing interest by raising things to a power or even computing percentages, etc, floating point is used (and eventually reduced to fixed point values), so maybe someone found it too absolute to say "all" financial math is fixed point? Anyway, if someone with experience can confirm or deny, it would be neat...
I was actually enjoying the streak of quality comments that were downvoted. Until this one went to +2, I had a 6-long streak.
Lumion Pro 5 Crack and Patch Incl Full Version Free Download
Is there still anything you'd like to see built?

I mean, if you were on a desert island, would you even want a computer? What would you do with it?
Let the better product win I say.
I tried 0.1 + 0.2 in both google docs and excel. I got 0.3000000000000000000, not 0.30000000000000004, like you normally would using floating point.
I can't imagine this service helping me. It would easily double my ingredients' costs, and I enjoy planning and cooking meals myself.

However, one related problem I have is the accumulation of ingredients. Something I cooked yesterday called for mustard, apple cider vinegar, and Worcestershire sauce. Now I have enough of each to last a decade, and as a college student in NYC, space is at a premium. I wonder if there is room for innovation here.
This Crazy Tree Grows 40 Kinds of Fruit
Square Files Confidential IPO
It doesn't take a lot of battery power to fly a mile.
It sounds a lot like burnout, that happens when you've worked really hard to achieve something which, after achieving it, you come to realize wasn't all that important to you personally. It can really take a toll on you mentally.

It can also be something of an intra-life crisis. For some reason 34 hit me really hard. I think part of it was that suddenly I knew that there was some things that I had considered "something I'll do some day" were probably off that list, permanently. Like a friend of mine who realized he wasn't going to ever be one of the world's top jazz musicians. (for me it was being an astronaut) And the realization that this is "all" there is, you live, you experience life, and you die. There is no "win" there is only great times and not so great times. All of that came down pretty hard on me in my 30's.

My coping mechanism is finding something new to learn, but that certainly doesn't work for everyone.
Top Cities Americans Are Ditching
YouTube Chief Pushes Ahead with Subscriptions Despite Questions
any thoughts on why all the current pix look like dog faces? Is that peculiar to the training set?

Also I think there's a bit more than just ZOMGtrippy. The whole project points out that "if you're looking for it, you'll find it." The system amplifies noise until it sees something familiar. Understanding that humans do this too (to a point), is a critical point in comprehension and discussion of the world, opinions and people. But yeah, it will seem rather "iconic" and dated 10 years from now.
Be brief. Don't read stupid shit.
SCE PSVita Hardware by Josh_Axey
This is still the champion in dollars per byte: http://peetm.com/blog/?p=55
It might, if PHP were distributed under a copyleft license that cared about such things. PHP is not (it's licensed under a BSD-style license [1], which permits redistribution under another license with attribution).

I'm actually having trouble finding an interpreted language (and accompanying standard library) that is licensed under a copyleft license. Python isn't (the PSFL isn't copyleft); Ruby isn't (it's dual-licensed under 2-clause BSD and a Ruby license that's their own); Perl isn't (it's dual-licensed under GPL and the Artistic License, with an explicit note by Larry Wall that scripts are not considered derivative works for GPL purposes).

[1] http://www.php.net/license/3_01.txt
Unlimited international data is 2G. The new North America plan offers 4G within your plan's limit. Note that you need to be upgraded to the new plan, it's not automatic.
There is no battery problem for truck-to-door. The truck charges between deliveries and spare swap-in packs pick up any slack if the duty cycle is too high.
You're invited to the FSF 30th birthday party and mini-conference
Ask HN: How much of a startup's success counts on good mrktng vs. actual worth?
Let's make a little case study here: Beme, the new app by Casey Neistat that is, in some ways, taking the internet by storm. I had the chance to meet Casey when he came to my university for a talk (along with Jerome Jarre) and he is undoubtedly an intelligent and capable man. His new app, Beme, however, is not all that great. The premise is catchy, but not well implemented imo, and the entire user experience is weak at the very least. Nonetheless, the numbers are rolling in like crazy.

To my point. The example of Beme, proves to me how much the intelligent marketing (invite-only etc) and support of people with a lot of influence is getting people to use an app, which if we're really honest is useless. Would a great app with zero marketing do as well? How much of a startup's success depends on marketing?

PS: Clearly, it will be different according to industry, so we can perhaps talk about apps to keep it focused.
In the last few countries I've been to, I've gotten 3g while roaming, which is faster than T-mobile promises.
Don't Say Something Is Easy
With newer ssh, you could always switch to two-factor authentication, requiring password and a One Time Password via Google Authenticator or another OTP implementation.

That way a brute force attack would essentially need to gain access to the shared OTP secret in order to be successful (assuming ~few/normal user population. With a 6-digit otp, I suppose the value of otp drops if an attacker can try to log in as ~1 billion users in parallel -- but it's not really a scenario most of us have to worry about).

Another option is to use ssh certificates. As long as you are able to make yourself new user certificates, you can log in. One bonus with certificates is that they can be set to expire, unlike keys.
The world of developers can seem like an echo chamber. But if your goal is to improve the real world, development is just a means to an end. Can you use your tools to help people who dont care about code at all? Does that perspective help?

There are also very different paradigms which I find renew my interest. erlang, rlang, golang... you may have to dig to find what keeps you interested.

It sounds like you need something new, something refreshing. Maybe take a break from your existing approaches?
NASA estimates 1B ‘Earths’ in our galaxy alone
https://search.yahoo.com/yhs/search?p=literally+now+means+fi...

;)
We (SpeakerBlast) do something similar, but for live events; syncing audio and video across multiple/varied IP devices via a URL.

Here's a video where 50 ppl/devices are blasting audio in sync - https://vimeo.com/71647538

Here's a video where we sync audio to video; drive in movie app - https://vimeo.com/93899424
There is far too little done to bridge traditional programming expertise with spreadsheet expertise. In that respect your idea hits close to a sweet spot. However, I think you're not quite at the optimum center of opportunity if you care about this realm; instead of making a programming language that can compile to spreadsheets (few programmers truly care about spreadsheets; few spreadsheet masters care about programming), consider making a declarative markup for ETL processes based on visualizing results in spreadsheets, with bindings in all the major programming languages.
Study the history and biographies of science, if you want to escape being an industrial cliche. Many have forged their own paths throughout history and now is no exception. Naming the cliches is a good start.
I made this comment earlier today about Elixir being more approachable for people coming from another dynamic language:

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=9942407
unrelated but you should see the generated code that matlab/simulink outputs from their Realtime workshop. This reminds of that
Did anyone buy a click?
That is the OP's concern. OP was stating that the book has been unchanged and unaltered, and that is not something any Muslim claims.

Here is some info in case you are curious [0]. Look for the word "burnt" and read that paragraph. Or simply google "Quran Uthman burnt"

http://www.answering-christianity.com/quran/other_books.htm
Additionally, Amazon is a lot more international than Wal-mart

How do you figure? Compare this for Amazon:

Amazon has separate retail websites for United States, United Kingdom & Ireland, France, Canada, Germany, Italy, Spain, the Netherlands, Australia, Brazil, Japan, China, India and Mexico.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Amazon.com

To this for Walmart:

As of January 2014, Walmart's international operations comprised 6,337 stores[1] and 800,000 workers in 26 countries outside the United States.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Walmart

And this map for Walmart:
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Walmart#/media/File:WalMart_in...
This reminds me of the classic Million Dollar Homepage from way back when: http://www.milliondollarhomepage.com/
I'd love to see you guys add Canada/USA routes - I'm using (well, my assistant uses) http://www.aircharterservice.ca to book all my private flights.