skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Dog Flu, Kennel Cough Sign
Canine infectious tracheobronchitis is commonly known Kennel Cough or Dog Flu and can be defined as an infectious disease that causes inflammation in the airways. This inflammation in the airways produces the symptoms of this condition par excellence
I cannot believe that someone has not mentioned a LEGO Mindstorm yet. My 3 year old is already learning formal Logic with this and as a side effect he is learning robotics. My 10 year old has already dropped the graphical language for a C style language for robotics.
Scroll down. The top section asking you to do the survey is probably somewhat incidental for first time readers - the "how to interpret" content below the survey is useful though.
That's an interesting point. So what's the counterargument?
Here's an excerpt from Robert Solomon's Existentialism (1974) book. He was one of my Philosophy professors at UT-Austin before he passed away:

"What does one do? 'Be yourself!' An empty script; myself sounds like a mere word that points at 'me' along with the camera. One wants to 'let things happen,' but in self-conscious reflection nothing ever 'just happens.' One seizes a plan (one chooses a self)"
Here's a helpful tool for figuring out Sun's strategy on any given day: http://media.arstechnica.com/journals/microsoft.media/sunstr...
My dirty secret is that I haven't remapped Vim's control keys. I make up for it by moving around my searching a lot more than by using hjkl.

After the first few months I tried suggesting to people that they should try dvorak, but mostly they just look at me like I'm an alien, so I kind of stopped. My mom actually tried it though - that was pretty cool (even though she decided not to make the switch).
Right Fred. Khan could have responded maturely, either answering your questions or acknowledging that he doesn't yet know the answers. Feynman probably would have said something like "good point Fred, those are exactly the kinds of questions that need answering, and that's where science begins."
It is highly variable. I don't know anything about child pornography law, but I can safely assume that it was written at a time that could not anticipate the production of content by teenagers themselves.

I clearly think that the cases listed are absurd. It is the Supreme Court's correct role to recast or reinterpret laws -- if necessary -- given recent applications.
Several major economies likely to face imminent, painful, lengthy deleveraging
Did you even read the link? I don't think he's asking because he's trying to decide whether to shut down the blog; he's using it to a illustrate a point about how startups can find product/market fit.
Might I recommend a title change? s/logic/boneheaded logic/

Currently reads as if the article is advocating treating them as sex offenders.

(wording taken from article's deck)
REST and Javascript, at least a high level, they are the backbone. Also Amazon is a great case study of rethinking business as services. This eventually led to EC2 and S3.
I can't think of any such feature. With Google Chrome I can already organize and search my bookmarks easily.
I think Google is "striking back" in the sense that it's planting the Google Voice 'seed' while Apple probably wants to keep it off the iPhone entirely. If each company had an internal monologue, I think it would go something like this:

Apple: "We don't want Google Voice on the iPhone, period. But we'll publicly tell Google they're fine to put it on as a handicapped web app, because we couldn't stop that anyway, and it makes us look like we don't have anything against it. But we do. We are worried that Google will convert the iPhone into a shell for its own products, which is why we're talking to other search engines and are (probably) building our own Maps app."

Google: "Fine. We'll build a web app, and it will be sort of shitty. But we'll keep updating it with the latest HTML5 tricks and make it pretty damn good for a web app — far better than most other companies could do anyway. We're going to release Google Voice to the public later this year, and iPhone users will be able to try it for themselves with the web app. When they find out that the experience would be even better if Apple would approve our native app, maybe we'll see a grassroots movement. Maybe not. Either way, we're keeping our best native apps on Android."

To anyone who thinks that Apple is worried about the user experience and reproducing core functionality, that's all misdirection. There are plenty of applications that similarly reproduce some of the iPhone's core functionality. There are a few apps that do EXACTLY what Google Voice does, but are targeted at a different market. Apple is trying to keep its control over the iPhone for competitive reasons, not because they're worried about user confusion.
What NYC sorely needs is a place to get a good burrito.

Group hugs and talking about our feelings, and how sometimes when no one at the startup is looking we cry just a very little bit?

Go back to California, hippie!
Rolling your own is silly and counter productive. Something needed to be chosen, and JQuery is the obvious choice.

Totally pragmatic.
I wonder if a lot of the people commenting didn't bother to read the post. From what I can tell, he's just using this question as an illustration of a point about product/market fit and how to find it. I really don't think he's pondering shutting down his blog or looking for sympathy or anything. He actually has something useful to say.
What countries are ‘pulling their weight’ for Haiti?
Why the Obama administration hasn't lived up to its web transparency promises
Ask HN: Rate my startup keywordenvy.com
I tried the programmer dvorak and, though it has some more accessible keys, the number keys as 753190246 and the fact you needed to type it holding shift (or pressing caps) eventually seemed worse than normal way, point being I type a lot more numbers in a row than symbols in a row, so holding shift or pressing caps for numbers got very frequent
When I interview PG, I'm going to ask him how I can make those Mixergy interviews even more helpful. Past YC startups told me they got a lot out of the education and contacts from the program. I wonder how much more of that I can bring into my work.
Would you pay for Pinboard? Say if you could also bookmark Spotify playlists (as an example)?
I hate to be That Guy... but this really isn't Hacker News.

Why don't you discuss it over on reddit: http://www.reddit.com/r/reddit.com/comments/au2vm/these_sext...
A Playbook for Massachusetts Tech Startups
10 skills I look for before writing a check, Part 3
I have no data to back this up but I think this is a trait of web developers and startuppers. We're all curious about new sites and business models and how sites make money. I know that as soon as I come across a new site that is at least semi-interesting I think "Okay, how do they make money?". For me I'm doing this out of curiosity, I don't think it affects whether I'll use the site or not.

I think a better question to answer would be "What's the catch?" If you're site or product seems too good then savvy consumers will ask themselves "what's the catch?".
Vuze (Azureus) 4.3.1.0 su LinuX
I'm sorry if I'm making it bigger than it is. I really just mean to make it as big as I think it is.

The more comfortable claims seem to be echoed by a lot of other dvorak typers here as well.

Also, the pinky strain is echoed a lot, even if I haven't really suffered that (perhaps for playing the piano and guitar??), so I think that's something to watch for too.
I dunno. What do you have against putting a blurb on your home page that tells what the site is for?

[update: Oh, it's not the home page. But still, I can't tell what this is for, and I should be able to, even on a sub-page.

'Slices' - what? I have been thinking about Slicehost lately, and the first link mentions Ruby, which I don't know. So when I land on this link you have me thinking that maybe the site is a way for Ruby users to manage their slices on Slicehost.

The About page should definitely tell what the site is about. And the help pages are not loading for me.

If you want to do a tweeted-link application, you should add a bit more value - maybe have thumbnails of the destination site, or expand bit.ly/etc. URLs (while keeping the bit.ly one too).

If someone uses bit.ly to shorten every URL they tweet, bit.ly stores the URLs for them already, so...]
Right. Sorry to those who I confused with the title/poll/survey. It is just a way of showing the big idea behind the neat work Sean Ellis is doing.
For your safety sake I hope you're not forking a userspace imager like imagemagick.

http://dummyimage.com/640x480+--gravity+Center+--text+%60cat+%2Fetc%2Fpasswd%60

might not be too fun.
In general, I really like the look (CSS3 + HTML5 = Awesome!), but maybe you should have linked to the "about" page, which is a wee bit more explanatory than the demo of your links. It takes a minute to figure out that "slices" and "bites" are a play on the "pie" aspect of the name . . . maybe change the logo to birdPIE to make it a little more intuitive, or perhaps include a pie-like spatula or a fork icon beside the links for people to "get" the lingo.
JSON objects have attributes and can contain child elements

JSON objects only have members. These are indistinguishable from each other and there isn't a separate species of them that is obviously metadata for the object itself. Of course you can use some special naming scheme to indicate those, but if everyone whips up their own naming scheme, consuming JSON from multiple sources becomes a maintenance nightmare, especially in the absence of something like an XSD.

Namespaces are also easy to create within objects;

The same arguments holds here: if everyone whips up their own version of namespacing, by using some special member to indicate the namespace, interpreting JSON from different sources becomes that much more of a maintenance hell. Moreover, many users will not use namespaces, as it isn't required. XML forces you to think about the structure of your data representation.

For versioning, many APIs are accessed through a different subdomain or URL

The physical URL through which an API is accessed should be entirely different from the virtual URI's used for namespaces and versioning.

Now I fully agree that XML and the various specs surrounding it are bloated and overengineered, but there are some sound ideas in there that a replacement should attempt to keep. JSON can be used for simple cases, but as soon as the problem gets slightly more complex, you start adding non-standardized extensions to JSON, to obtain goals that XML has foreseen. I don't believe they can replace each other: they both have their own niche.
That may be true, but you should understand that most of these extreme cases of teen prosecution occur in some of the most conservative of US states. That should come as no surprise to anyone.
Another nod for the Dell Mini-10. I bought it with Ubuntu preinstalled, but wound up swapping Netbook Remix for a plain install of Karmic. With Google Chrome running fullscreen, it's a very usable and capable web browsing machine, but I echo Steve's comments about trying to do any real coding on it.

6-Cell battery is worth it, the keyboard is well laid-out and decently large, and I went with the 32 Gig SSD so I don't have to worry about bumping it during operation. It's a bit unnerving hitting the power button waiting for the comforting hum of starting up, as the whole system is passively cooled and makes zero noise.

My main gripe is that it's near impossible to click and drag on the small touchpad with the integrated button.
No. There might be some value in page discovery from cross-referencing with other people's bookmarks (eg 'if you like Wired, you might also like this site called HN') but that's what links and trackbacks are for. My experience is that I'm more likely to be presented with stuff that is 90% irrelevant.

I honestly don't see any money in this...I think paid booksmarks are doomed to failure in the same fashion that link farming and web rings turned out to be dead ends.
That django-admin is a discrete application. Django itself, and thus your app, remains resolutely uncommitted to one particular JS framework.
"The golden rule of SEO appears to be: write exceedingly interesting content. The rest will come. That is your biggest lever."

I'm sorry but this is just SO wrong, and the first page SERP's are riddled with low quality examples of why this is not true. I see this regurgitated through-out the blogosphere :\

To answer your question, get backlinks, just get more backlinks. Remember, Google (et al) work off of a link graph, not a "how brilliant is your content" graph ;)

What people NEVER follow up with when regurgitating "just write good content and the rest will follow" is that it's purpose is to bait backlinks, the thought being the better the content, the more backlinks you'll get.
You should put this explanation somewhere on your website.
It doesn't show up very well in Chrome (at least, it looks a little fuzzy to me), but fine in Firefox. Seems like a pretty cool tool.
MSIV here.

Sanj's post is rather insightful, and here's why: If it doesn't fit into my coat pocket, then it will end up being something that probably doesn't become 'mine'. Instead of having one per doc, there will be a few for each floor.

Since individual providers don't then have a personal relationship with any particular tablet, they all have less incentive to care for them (charge them, make sure they get put back in the right place, not treat them like coasters). No, the nurses will not do this for us.

This brings us to the point where we have a floor with several tablets that, if not stolen or covered in "someone else's" coffee, have no battery. If there is a backup battery system, all of those backup batteries are also drained. So far, so bad. But it gets worse: when the next set of docs rotate onto service, they see a totally dysfunctional heap of tablets and won't go near them. I say this from experience with the current iteration of this idea: 'cows' (desktops mounted on rolling platforms with a battery).

In my opinion, the best way to succeed is to make a product that each individual provider will develop a relationship with. You will succeed if you can make me treat my tablet like my iPhone because it (a) is 'mine' - not communal; (b) is portable - fits into my fairly giant white coat pockets, or is otherwise easily transportable; (c) gives me something that I want - not what some non-medical person thinks doctors might want.

Regarding point (c), sanj's statement about realtime vitals shows that he has discovered something that AirStrip hasn't: realtime vitals in most cases are for nurses, not doctors. I'm not going to be actively monitoring someone's heart rate unless I'm at the bedside. They are promoting the wrong feature, IMHO.

Sanj, it sounds like you have good insight into what doctors actually want. Please keep it up!
Cable News, Bias and Audience
Having trouble communicating your vision? Write yourself a fan letter
http://www.keywordenvy.com/register.php

"Get the leading SEO analytics suite"

Really? Sounds like bold overstatement to me.
The catch is important. It's annoying to sign up for something only to find out that to get what I came for I have to pay. I'd rather know this up front so I can psychologically prepare myself for it.
Stop Procrastinating: Commitment Contracts for Business Goals
Big catalog = infinite specialty shops
The last few times I've been to doctor's offices/hospitals, I've noticed that a huge amount of doctors'/nurses' times are spent mouse clicking.

The docs' offices all have computers in them with EPIC or similar patient record systems, and in the ER they have mobile workstations on carts positioned throughout where docs and nurses input data after every patient interaction.

Healthcare IT depts can already put computers very close to the point of care to provide history, lab results, and input functions. A tablet would just be something for caregivers to lug around (how would they carry it anyhow?) and potentially be stolen.

The main problems in healthcare IT (as I understand it, anyhow) are not input devices-- it's software quality, usability, integration, and above all, cost.
And the comments on the posts are built into a PDF?
I switched to Dvorak with a regular keyboard and noticed a reduction in wrist / forearm pain. It was only years later that I picked up a couple of TypeMatrix keyboards as a luxury.
I am sincerely interested in hearing the arguments for why OpenID counts as "properly designed". I implemented it for my day job. The experience both as a relying party and as an end user is miserable, and (though not relevant to our implementation) I question the security wisdom of teaching users that any random site on the Internet is going to ask for their Yahoo/Gmail password and that giving it to them is OK.
Spam your bosses. Give up the fear of what sharing your opinion is going to do.
That looks great. No trying to be a dick, but what's the point?
JavaScript running on the GPU (jetpack/Firefox)
A more convincing argument could be made by citing facts.
Startup? No. Webapp? Probably.

Looks like more of an exercise in ui design than actual functionality, which isn't a bad thing.
Gowanus would be cool, except it's a bit far out of Manhattan, which is why DUMBO works.

DUMBO is a desert in terms of food choices though. (Not that South Park is any better), but DUMBO is also expensive to live in. I say put all the startups in Greenpoint (cheap labor (hipsters), low rent, and mccarren park!).

On a more serious note, I think it would be nice to have a dense concentration of startups in a nice part of town but I don't know how one would pull that off.
Waterloo launches new bootcamp for young tech entrepreneurs
RTG: Crush the Castle Flash Game by Armor Games
try: http://twitter.com/calexicocart for a good burrito. :-)
I do speaking. Here a quick tip: Use prompting questions.

In your notes ask yourself questions that prompt you to make your points, instead of listing out those points directly. Try "So why do I like Git?" instead of "DVCS's are good because the can help avoid some political infighting over code."
What about the chain of command?

I think that doing this might be interpreted as jumping over your superiors (though if you didn't get in trouble before, all the power to you :) ).
Hi,
Thanks for your suggestions.

We are going to integrate ComparePSD into Timeline very soon - in fact the integration was the reason we created comparePSD in the first place, it's just that we keep having higher priorities all the time.

We'll think about your overlay suggestion though I have to say it's bit more difficult than just comparing layers. Please let us know if you have any other suggestions or questions: support at pixelnovel dot you-know-what
Стартова сторінка Mozilla Firefox
Wasn't Django built so you could drop in jquery and it would pick it up and use it for the admin? So it was optional. I could be making that up.
Ask HN: Two 24" Monitors or One 30" Monitor
I've been thinking about upgrading for a while, I've currently got two 19" dells that I like a lot, but just aren't quite cutting it anymore.

With either the 24"s or the 30" I think the cost is going to be roughly the same ($1000-$1200)

The 24" are nice because they partition my work better so there is a clearer delineation of whats on each screen, and they also would have a larger total screen area. The problems I see is that they'd be too wide and I'd have to do more back and forth looking.

The 30" monitor is going to have a smaller total area, but is nice because everything is centered. This lends itself well to playing video games, but could be nice for code as well. Although I'm sure I'd need to buy another video card for games.

I suppose a third option is to buy another 19" dell.

I'll be using it primarily for coding, but again, games are always nice.

Do you have any experience with this?
Goodhart's Law rears its ugly head, yet again. Standardized testing does not incentivize the sort of performance that we want it to, from students or from teachers.

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Goodharts_law
Then don't be that guy.
Correct me if I'm wrong.. but did I just see an interstitial ad page when going to that link?
I will, but I've been hurt before! That's where NYC could really use a support group.
This is slick. I wonder how long it took to build that image/
Just plain old JavaScript - no framework. Most of the JavaScript in Django's admin predates JavaScript frameworks entirely (in fact, Simon Willison wrote getElementsBySelector for the admin, which at least partially inspired jQuery and the rest of the selector-based JavaScript APIs).
Seems like it may be an incomplete comparison as it underweights/excludes private contributions though it's difficult to tell. I suspect once you add remittances + private charitable contributions, you would see the US punch significantly higher than even its current outlier position.

Private contributions almost certainly bias towards the US where when it comes to foreign aid/charities, the majority comes from private individuals versus almost every other country where the bulk of funds go through official government aid channels.

I have to also imagine that this doesn't include the contributions through the US military (which Michael Moore's site has also cited in its ability to provide enough water purification to a mid sized city through the air craft carrier now stationed there) which cannot be cheap.
Geek's guide to hiring marketing people
You could build it yourself using Kannel (open source SMS gateway - www.kannel.org) and an old mobile phone.
The coupons.com website confuses and angers me, they put up a "This browser is not supported" page for Chrome.
I like the site design. Simple and clean. I agree with the other poster that commented that some of the jargon was misleading.

Some of the information on the Help page should probably be made more prominent.
"It's safe because I haven't been hacked yet." Meanwhile, pretty much everyone in the security community running Wordpress on their own sites got hacked via it in 2008-9.
I pay for instapaper and I pay for pinboard. I like viewing stuff later at my conveniance and I just want to bookmark, easily, and not focus on the social side but then I may be in the minority.
really good design, but I have no idea why it would be useful.
The startup culture is filled with people with ADD
By the way, a few people who used feedbackarmy send me the feedback they got. The input was incredibly insightful.
Does anyone have suggestions for good online training for Dvorak? One of the big hindrances to learning Dvorak seems to be the lack of available learning tools.
I would pay to be provided with a great service which combines many features which you currently get with multiple sites. Personally don't see the point of having local favourites in your browser if it can be done 'in the cloud', and I don't really care that chrome for example can synchronise bookmarks across multiple computers because I use multiple browsers.