jkeisling/hacker-news-corpus-2007-2022 huggingface dataset:
It's basically true of anything using physics. There are very good pinball simulations, and being reliable digital games they are actually a better, more fair competitive venue, but people who really play pinball still crave the real game because of all the analog parts of it, the nuance of pressing your weight down on the table and how that changes across different games, and how you adjust your play to the specific conditions as things wear down.
As a small business owner, I don't know what democrats are thinking. If you let businesses and companies fail because they don't want to bailout companies, all their individual social policies and $1,000 checks won't matter one bit. Meanwhile they are tanking the stock market and people's retirement, pensions, and savings.
When setting a goal in life, how can we write a smart goal, and how the SMART criteria can help us reach the goal?
I wanted to post the same link! Additionally, there is (or was, it's offline but we still have the archived site) the HamsterWorks wiki:
https://web.archive.org/web/20191020150416/http://www.hamste...

Additionally, this guy completely made a CPU in VHDL. Later on in the series he adds HDMI support, implements the RISC-V ISA so that he can use GCC to compile programs for his CPU:
http://labs.domipheus.com/blog/designing-a-cpu-in-vhdl-part-...
Poker is still a very limited scoped problem with fixed rules. Not having perfect knowledge is not the issue. Think about more "human" problems. Let's start with something very simple as far as life questions go: should you play poker? Try to solve that with rational thinking.

GIN=GOUT can be a lot more subtle than being mad on mushrooms. One simple unknown detail (in that international trade deal the others are secretly working against you, the deck of cards is fixed in that poker game) makes all your rational actions lead you to disaster.
I am financially illiterate, fully aware of it, suffering some anxiety because of it, I'll be 41 years old in a few days, and I have no clue where to even start (never tried though, it's just recently that I started thinking about it).

Do you have links to approachable and beginner-friendly educational material?
The people who grew up knowing what a parity bit was, are in the IT consulting business now, myself included. I think that's how things naturally change. IT and computer hardware has become that much complex and popular at the same rate, you now need people and abstraction for that. It doesn't have to be a bad thing though.
There's lots of short-term trading strategies that can work without L2 data. I know 2 people running short term strategies making 7 figures consistently who don't rely on L2. It's a dogma in certain high frequency trading firms that L2 is necessary for profitable edge (since that's a core part of their edge). That said, most profitable short term traders do rely on L2.
Going from experience, SCOTUS is really the ultimate say. Can you think of any ruling SCOTUS has made that was against the publics favor that was then rewritten by lawmakers? I can't think of one. It's quite understandable that people believe the legislation has been bought by corporations. If any new law does get written its going to be written by corporate lobbyist to favor the same corporations it's trying to rule over.

Remember these are the same representatives that passed the Federal Arbitration Act. That act and this ruling make it all but impossible to punish corporations for malfeasance. This is why it's important to vote. Whoever leads this country will have an impact not for the next 4-8 years, but possibly 20-30. This ruling was made 5-4 along party lines. The majority were Reagan, Bush I, and Bush II candidates. Remember that when someone tells you they won't vote because they don't like either party.
No idea cameras also uploaded serial numbers. Is it in exif?

And more importantly, doesn't sites like flickr strip it out?
Go HRD, much better.
Dancer and Mojolicious are pretty new and I will not use them
in production yet (not to say that our framework is better, way from that but just that it's not open to things like that: http://blog.kraih.com/mojolicious-116-emergency-release-plea...).
Catalyst is a dependency hell made true,not for us either.
Mojolicious and Dancer will certainly be nice and will look into
it but not at this stage of development.

>Some might say that it's a bit experimental,

Because it is.

It's nice to play with it though.
But not quite yet to use for our clients.

> but the authors are awesome people, always willing to fix bugs as fast and efficiently as possible.

Won't be able to say to my client:
well, you know, we've tried this experimental stuff
but we met these bugs we can't do anything about.

"hey, what about FastCGI?"

This was a very good question and I would have answered go for it...
Apache+FastCGI+CGI::Fast.
That's quite common nowadays and I think well understood,
well documented.

cpanm is not necessary, I've never used it and
am happy with cpan. oh, right, cpanm is by the same author right?

perlbrew&locale::lib are nice things to have though.

> We would like to help and see how we can get it to run on DotCloud!

Apache+FastCGI+CGI::Fast,that will do for me.

Apache+mod_perl,that will do (even though i don't use it).

Having at the cutting edge technologies is nice,
don't get me wrong but it would help to have at least a more
stable or at least bullet-proof environment too.
You are comparing IaaS to PaaS. They are not the same.
MobileMe will be three years old in July; they used the previous .Mac brand for six years. The me.com domain is a great asset, so I think it more likely iCloud would be a separate brand for media storage.

Perhaps they'd rebrand iTunes, though? The 'Tunes' feels stagnant now.
I'm surprised you found eggs to be expensive. Where I'm at (Eugene, OR), you can find eggs for $7 for 5 dozen -- an incredible deal per nutrient dollar, even on your extreme budget. (This is at the Red Apple, if any Eugene locals are curious.)
Awesome, awesome post. The great Ze Frank has a similar video [1] where he calls this "brain crack" (because your mind is addicted to the idea more than what you actually accomplish...or don't accomplish).

[1] http://www.zefrank.com/theshow/archives/2006/07/071106.html
Now that's something I could buy into
Ex-developer, now Chartered Financial Analyst/Capital Markets specialist who has previously focussed on investment grade credit looking to find something a bit more entrepreneurial move back into tech space or something that combines the two skillsets

Location: London

Remote: Yes

Willing to relocate: Yes

Technologies: Python, SQL, C#, HTML/CSS, Git

Résumé/CV: daney(dot)me/DHCVResume.docx

Email: dane@daney.me
I'm not a biologist, so I really don't know whether that's feasible.
Of course, the problem is that using public key cryptography by themselves would not prevent MITM attacks. This can be solved using a certificate. In fact, such a protocol already exists, It is called EAP-TLS:
http://riosec.com/files/Open-Secure-Wireless.pdf
Windows already lets you trust specific root CAs for EAP, as well as server host names.
The problem is that with WPA-PSK it is easy to derive the PTK from the PMK by capturing and using the 4-way handshake.
I wonder if USA justices have been indicating to citizens that they should form their own company, elect representatives, foster contractual obligations between companies than individuals, etc.

You might think that sounds political, but it sounds tribal to me.
I don't know what the parent commenter had in mind, but perhaps bad spam filters don't follow redirects and bad link filters don't filter certain TLDs?
Good to see something happening. I hadn't seen anything regarding Bitcoin on HN for about 24 hours and was starting to get worried.
Don't waste your time on them. They just want to reduce the costs of carrying around cash in black satchels. Get feedback from the NSA instead.
The solution is ecosocialism.
Not less efficient than just using electricity. At -20C you get 1:1 electricity to heat.
Only like anything that isn't actually inciting a mob?

Seriously, I can't believe you had good intent and were engaging in good faith with that question because it's so obviously baloney.

You need to think hard about your values, or, educate yourself more about history.

For example:

- Winston Churchill's five-volume history of WWII. Read the first volume of that and you'll understand what is or isn't OK in government, even in exceptional times. You'll also understand what government actually is, and what politics actually is. You'll see what a leader making a difficult and controversial decision, and then taking responsibility for it, actually looks like - in both success and failure.

- Leadership: In Turbulent Times, by Doris Kearns Goodwin. A classic which looks at Lincoln, Teddy Roosevelt, FDR, and LBJ at critical moments in their Presidencies and their past experiences which prepared them for success as leaders during a crisis.

If you had read those books, or works of a similar quality, you would know better.

As it stands it just sounds like you don't really understand what responsibility, leadership, accountability, politics, and government actually are.

Or, that you're not interested in those things actually functioning in a just and democratic fashion.

I honestly don't know which it is.

Not to stereotype but I feel like SO many people on HN don't realize just how uneducated they are about history, government, and politics.
Facebook made approximately $30 (USD) per user in advertising revenue last year. I think the bigger issue (IMHO) is that the people who are prepared to pay to not be profiled are the people who are the most valuable to advertise to. i.e. they are worth way more than $30 in revenue per year.
I will start it off...

2) I personally admire email campaign sites like campaignmonitor.com and mailchimp.com. They have created great businesses centered around a very simple product. It also has a wide enough audience and viral loop.
No, but thank you. There's actually a full, beautiful site behind that hastily hacked together front page. That's what will go live soon - probably Tuesday or Wednesday.
There is also the guy in the credits from the movie Fargo who uses a Prince symbol on it's side.

As far as the Artist Formerly Known As Prince symbol lying on its' side with a happy face in the middle, in the credits: "I'm the storyboard artist formerly known as J. Todd Anderson. That's all I can say about that." It's a private joke between J. Todd and the Coens. Prince and the Coen brothers are both from Minneapolis. (Dayton Daily News: 3/22/96)

http://www.imdb.com/name/nm0026824/bio
It is definitely possible, eg. see the Gentoo adopt-a-developer program.

http://www.gentoo.org/proj/en/userrel/adopt-a-dev/

But it might be more efficient to just ask for monetary donations from your users and then use it to buy something off eBay. There are a lot more people with $5 to spare than a spare Mac.

You might also want to motivate people with something like Chip In http://www.chipin.com/ depending on your feelings on the evilness of Flash :-)
I guess I do not see how you can lose if you take the contract-to-hire approach

I agree with most of what you said, but one way you can lose if you insist on contract-to-hire is that you are filtering out a portion of the highest quality candidates who are only interested in immediate full time hiring.
A grocery store deli manager in the mid-80's likely would have been a union member, especially in Chicago. It would be interesting to compare real wage changes in non-unionized vocations vs. highly unionized ones to tease out relative impact of macroeconomic changes vs. the decline of unions and their power to impart wealth transfer.
Anybody very successful has had a lot of luck, that's a given.

But since it's about science, and revolutioning it on too of that, claiming there was nothing special about Einstein make little sense.
After trialing the Economist and WSJ and both times having to go through all that bullshit to cancel, I'm never going to subscribe to any US publication ever again. I've never experienced anything like that with EU publishers.
Of course you should get chickens, but what on earth leads you to believe this is the right place to ask about it?
They're better pets than most caged birds, and 4 or 5 chickens will provide an abundance of eggs for a family for most of the year. They can handle worse than CA heat and worse than your winters, too; with very minimal shelter.
Anyone used this and could compare/contrast with web-ext https://github.com/mozilla/web-ext ?
So rent a room and/or don’t live in the best part of the city. That’s what I did near Boston a few years ago. My rent was well under $1000. Do people think they’re entitled to private apartments in the most expensive cities in the world?
While stable high temperature superconductors would usher in a scifi revolution alone, their critical magnetic field is also very interesting. Not an expert in the field, but from what I gather 200T would be enough for car sized proton-boron fusion power plants.
> TV audiences would, understandably, have a hard time getting invested in a show where the entire cast and conflict changes every episode.

Do Anthology series generally perform bad?

> Changing characters’ genders and ethnicities is a must for modern times—there were virtually no female characters in Asimov’s early books—and, of course, it doesn’t affect the story in the slightest.

But it is good for marketing, women want to feel represented and bigots need imaginary problems to rant on YouTube about, effectively free advertising.

> The first two episodes of Foundation just began streaming on Apple TV+. Single episodes will drop weekly thereafter.

I'm confused, did the author get special access to episodes 3+, or is this review based on the first 2 episodes?

Overall, I can see an original storyline based on the same universe turning out better. I like the idea of a high tech Roman empire falling, and I'm also a Warhammer 40k fan.

I haven't watched the series yet, it might stay on the backburner a long time if no one I trust endorses it.
None of the above. I go to them and click (either paste URL or google it).
This is piss poor article featuring quantum mysticism. It's main argument is that dreams can't be the reason of randomly firing neurons (no one said that), it must be our ability to control space and time with our minds, since in quantum physics observations change the outcome, therefore we are the creators of the Universe.

Or you know even when sleeping and being in an altered state of consciousness much of our brain circuitry is active and working. Your entire body is working, since not sleeping creates not just the feeling of tiredness, but a lot of otherwise unnecessary maintenance work.
The argument does hold. Some code doesn't compile immediately. Also, Zed's code is understandable by even a programming novice. Your example strikes me as gratuitous adulation of the abstruse.
good luck finding a good co-founder with a good enough couch!
Would you expect Beethoven to be able to pick up a violin and deliver a top notch rendition of one of his concertos for violin?
It's nice to see people are still finding Ken's pages on the internet useful. He was tragically killed by a drunk driver back in 2003:

http://www.bikeforums.net/archive/index.php/t-37758.html
That's a really good question and one that probably has a different answer for every breach. In this case it's also probably a question that only Slack could answer for you. In regards to the second half of your question, being that they only recently went public about it, I suspect that they most likely did discover it after the fact.
Get an abacus!
you don't have to go by the blog post, but rather you can read Matthew Rognile's paper, which goes into this in detail

http://www.brookings.edu/~/media/Projects/BPEA/Spring-2015/2...
At a place I worked at we discovered it in a couple ways. One was a routine scan done by our host provider, looking for malicious files meant to do things like create a web-shell. After they found the malicious files they had logs to determine the time frame of the attack(s).

And in another instance the hacker emailed us asking for ransom.
You just increase the entropy by adding characters, numbers, etc and keeping it reasonably long (20+ chars). The entropy of my passwords is quite high according to Keepass.
Why would you assume that? There are plenty of ways to hack into stuff without sql injections.
http://www.scala-ide.org has come a long way and can be usable and useful. I recommend a clean install of eclipse 3.5.2 with the latest recommended build of scala-ide. Try things out without installing additional plugins except your favorite version control support. I like the refactoring and code reformatting support!

I've recently started using the IntelliJ EAP X builds for a personal project in Scala and find it usable and useful too.

The maven-scala-plugin is solid and will let you switch between IntelliJ and Eclipse relatively easily. I don't use the maven eclipse plugin but instead "mvn eclipse:eclipse" from the command line whenever the pom changes. Using a pom-based build is useful in a production environment especially if you are using/providing components from/for others. IntelliJ has maven support built-in and seems to work well.

I've only pushed the IDEs to ~40 source files. Things might start breaking as the projects get bigger.

Things are definitely better than they were a year ago and thanks to both the scala-ide and IntelliJ people!
Not really, it is pretty easy to say that your app requires Android such and such version and if you browse the market with a version less than that, it won't show up.

On no, thats not fragmentation either - all old apps run on later versions.
I am the founder of DevCheatSheet. Pleasantly surprised to see my site on Hacker News again. Thanks bemmu!

I'm happy to answer any questions you may have about the site. Also, let me know if you have any feedback.

To answer some of the common questions/feedback:

* So far I have been focused on adding content, but now the site needs some sort of filtering to identify the relative value of each cheat sheet and easily find what you are looking for. I am still exploring different options for this including: page-rank type popularity scores, HN-style up/down voting, or traditional user star ratings.

* Every cheat sheet is manually reviewed. I don't add every single page that calls itself a cheat sheet. There is definitely a wide range of quality, but this is somewhat inevitable given this is user-generated content aggregated from around the web. This is not necessarily a bad thing: for example, an obscure topic might only have one single low-quality cheat sheet, but this is still useful and better than no results.
No the problem isn't fragmentation but that Netflix insisted on using features that weren't part of the API -- which would get you banned on the iOS and properly on Win7 as well.
I disagree. Could you let me know why you believe this is a terrible idea? There are many successful funds using strategies within this category to generate alpha. Trading and investing is not easy, if you had to thoroughly learn all the different fundamental or statistical approaches to pulling money out of the market you still not guaranteed being consistently profitable.
Why didn't anybody tell me that RSS is dead? I have been using it all this time.
>I can't imagine TSA agents always remember to explain exactly what is going to happen.

Flight attendants are required by law to run through a pre flight safety instructional for every flight - even though we have all heard it many times. Police officers are required to read you your miranda rights.

TSA agents should be very well versed in all options afforded passengers under the law and be very well capable of relaying that information to any passenger without being prompted.

If the flying public is expected to be treated like terrorists you better believe I expect TSA agents to know exactly what they are doing.
Please keep in mind that the folks who did this did so while being threatened with prison by a cowardly anonymous Microsoft spokesperson.
I've looked at how OPEN's vulnerable a couple of times. What's not covered yet in these comments are the host's notes on each diner. When I make a reso, if the restaurant has made a note about me (tips great, gets pissy about being near the kitchen/lav, hard of hearing, whatever), it comes up when I check in. Those notes are not shared between restaurants.

There seems to be no global diner profile in the system and there's certainly no social aspect to figuring out where your friends have reservations or like to eat. That's where I think OPEN can be undermined. I'm not an Urbanspoon user, but I don't think they've cracked that nut either.
I have maintained C++ code that was poorly written, if that's what you're getting at, but I have yet to find myself maintaining C++ code that has been poorly written as a result of the design of the language.
Why do people use this? for $3000 you can run like 6 4ghz machines with 12 gb ram out of your house with like 10mbs up and 50mbs down. I seriously believe the % of customers of amazon computing that actually need it is like 1%.
By the way, I'd love something like this for the gym.

I'd like to check if it's too crowded before I decide to go or not.

I guess for any kind of business with lines or waiting rooms, (banks, ATMS, restaurants) customers might appreciate a way to quickly gauge the crowd level before going.
It's quite common in rural areas. I grew up in west TN, and the exact same sort of situation exists there. I've lived in Alaska for a bit, and it's ubiquitous there. (e.g. you _never_ lock a cabin, as someone might need to get in)

A good example is chainsaws. Where I'm from, you heat with wood. Therefore, having a functioning chainsaw is a necessity. New chainsaws (or good ones, anyway) are fairly expensive, so you invariably have several ancient ones around that you're coaxing into functional shape. When you don't have anything working, you just go to a neighbor and borrow one. If someone asks for one, you loan them one that's working, even if it's the one you borrowed from your neighbor. The point being, you owe someone "a functioning chainsaw", not "that particular saw". It's effectively a communal pool of tools.

To this day my parents usually don't pay when they buy groceries. They just write their name on the back of the receipt and pay the accumulated bill whenever they get around to it. Just a few years ago, nowhere took credit cards, so the stores all extended credit that way. People need to eat, and often don't have cash until the end/start of the month. Similarly, it's changed now, but growing up, the gas station left its pumps on at night. If you needed gas after the station was closed, you just pumped it and dropped in the next day to pay the bill.

At any rate, you're very aware that you're a part of a community, even if your nearest neighbor is several miles away. People are fiercely independent and individualistic, but resources are treated somewhat communally.

Of course, a lot of that is changing, but it's more true the more you move towards the "fringes" of society, in my experience.

I knew folks who kept someone posted on the ridge to shoot at any car they didn't recognize (the sheriff literally called first when they had to respond to something or serve a warrant). At lot of methheads and a lot of folks on the run, but you'd never think twice about loaning them your truck or saw.
If anything the top-5 format doesn't capture the long tail you might be listening to.
I totally agree with you. There are lots of people that do this to EMS as well. Fortunately, I have HIPPA to get these people away from scenes. Unfortunately, there are a ton of people that have nothing better to do than film/jibe/harangue police and fire/EMS in the course of their duties. We know a lot of them on a first name basis including bday, medical history and how many times we have given them narcan... as we often find them with needles in their arms overdosed.