skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
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That's incorrect. Your knowledge is more than 1 year old.

SassScript is Sass's built in scripting language and it is turing complete. Here's a stylesheet that calculates and displays the mandlebröt set using background colors:

http://gist.github.com/280756
Thanks for your reply.

The application has just been released. There is only one site built with the tool at this time. The customer does not want to be known.

We intend to regularly release new features.
I've had the same frustration as the OP where the date wasn't included when I was looking for time-sensitive information. It was a disservice to me-as-reader, and I ended up not reading the article and looking elsewhere, since I couldn't be sure of its timeliness.

If that article was timeless, it's because I hear about it again and again from other readers linking to it, not because there was no date on it.

Of course, I don't know what you write, nor have I seen the results of your a/b testing. So shrug.
Experience, Practice, and Superior Expert Performance (Ericsson 2006)
I prefer to call it a designer's programming language. BTW, Sass does have simple control statements (if and while). I didn't cover all of the things that Sass can do. To get that see: http://sass-lang.com/docs/yardoc/file.SASS_REFERENCE.html
Which fashion OL do you like best, Inventory of fashion Notebooks-3
Sphinx: Python Documentation Generator
"the artist found the photo on the web and didn’t know it was of a Spanish politician"

so. if it wasn't a politician, everything would be fine. Because screwing normal people is ok. But certainly not politicians.

It could also have just been badly worded though, but it felt wrong enough for me to take issue and post here.

Also, I'd like to state that most pictures of people "on the web" are pictures of innocent people who probably would not like being harassed at US airports :-)
For development I like to use Serve: http://github.com/jlong/serve
A review of several JavaScript grid editors : I want to be Excel
Earn money online via blogging online
Via blogging online, you can learn alot of thing, from hosting your own website to website setup, website configuration and customization, Search engine optimization for your website, bring it traffic to website, and learn to write content for your website. There is lot of thing to learn online, and you could get started with blogging online.
What's the app? I'll buy it.
GridView RowCommand for Custom Tasks [ Visual Basic Knowledgebase ]
"What's next for CSS? Probably CSS Current_Version+1, designed by committee [...]"

But this is the beautiful thing about popularizing the concept of compiling to CSS. Once you are liberated from the Browser's implementation a whole new world opens up. Experimentation can be conducted in languages that compile to CSS.

Right now the reason why we need a committee to decide what goes into CSS is that we all suffer the consequences if they get it wrong. With languages that compile to CSS, bad ideas only hurt that language.

Freedom for experimentation can only be good for CSS in the long run.
78% of Indians live on less than Rs 20 ($0.43)a day

http://business.rediff.com/column/2009/dec/21/guest-how-skew...
Apple responsible for 99.4% of mobile app sales in 2009
In midsummer ... high temperatures at the South Pole average around −25 °C (−12 °F)... - wikipedia
Does this mean you can then use it with AT&T?
Why Tumblr is kicking Posterous's ass
Trivial, from a technology perspective. Sass is not breaking any technical ground, that is true.

But Sass challenges the way stylesheet authors approach building and maintaining their code. And so from a work-flow perspective, Sass is incredibly disruptive.
20 Common Sense Rules to Twitter Safely
What’s worse is the harrowing accounts of clever criminals using the site to get personal information. To avoid a call to the authorities, follow these 20 common sense rules to Twitter safely.
Don't forget to take into account the year headstart tumblr has had.
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_acquisitions_by_AOL

After googling "AOL acquisitions".

Hope this helps!
Exactly. Isn't Tumblr at least two years older? That graph only shows a few months of 2009.
A simple code segment that your compiler fails on
Fun and Frustration with Scala
Why I Believe Printers Were Sent From Hell To Make Us Miserable - The Oatmeal
From Mr. Gruber (http://daringfireball.net/linked/2010/01/18/gartner-app-stor...):

Foresman is wrong here. Apple didn’t announce 3 billion App Store sales; they announced 3 billion downloads, including free apps. Apple has never (to my knowledge) publicly revealed the breakdown between free and paid app downloads from the App Store.

However, if Gartner is correct that all other platforms combined accounted for only 16 million mobile app sales last year, then Apple’s share of the market is astonishingly high. It’s not 99.4 percent, as Foresman indicates, but still crazy-ass high.
Vim plugin runs ruby tests and shows pass/fail with a green or red bar
Wow, this is really cool... but I am not so sure I look forward to the day things like this become mainstream.

It'd be SO easy to fake even ridiculously complex performances, as by design you can offload a lot of the skill onto the computer inside your guitar!

But, then again I suppose this is the same problem we have always had, and always will have- computers vs. art and creativity.
Gone now?
Some of the compiler errors are one of these jarring things that I hope get smoothed out in future versions of Scala. Having come from a C++ background in the past, I was pretty accustomed to figuring things out; other coworkers, however, were pretty uncomfortable with it.

Otherwise, I have the same optimism that the author of the article has about the state of the language. No massive hurdles, just a lot of things to iron out.

I'm also reminded of a discussion on Stack Overflow regarding the new collections library:

http://stackoverflow.com/questions/1722726/is-the-scala-2-8-...

Here, the 2.8 library has a lot of effort, but the way people see the types in Scaladoc might scare them.

Kind of like the compile errors, if these things are not made a bit more "people friendly", it's a significant barrier for some.
I agree; Sass looks more like a macro language. That's not a bad thing; I've wanted variables and calculated values before. Now I know I can have them.
A tour through hybrid column/row-oriented DBMS schemes
Future versions of sass will support this without 'having' to use Compass.
'For me to say something (and expect people to accept the truth of what you say - I could be honestly mistaken for example), asking for data is a good thing. It forces me to reflect on why I say what I say and if the "why" is weak, then maybe I need to rethink.'

That's basically why I've gotten into the habit of asking for backing material when I read what strikes me as flat assertions with no supportive argument.

It's not to turn every casual discussion into an interrogation, but because it helps (as best I've been able to tell) keep the overall quality higher by a) getting people to pause a bit before tossing off casual, overly broad, and often ill-reasoned, comments (e.g. "Perl 6 will never be released"), and b) often gets people to provide links and data.

In the best scenarios, that means some of us learn something new.
Private browsing in Flash Player 10.1
But, then again I suppose this is the same problem we have always had, and always will have- computers vs. art and creativity.

This is a false dilemma; computers and technology enable true producers and artists to do more amazing things. The poseurs will get wrapped up the technology and try to use it to paper over their lack of creativity, but the real artists will find a way to harness it. Look at Pixar.
We hate plug-ins. Except our own
> because of anonymous tips makes it far too easy to smear people and to use the police as attack dogs in personal vendettas.

I never said anonymous. (actually it was somewhat a bad analogy because the Police are pretty much legally bound to investigate even if they feel it is a personal grudge etc. particularly if the accuser is a child).

Anyway; I am not aware this was an anonymous tip. In a way those might be treated even more seriously.

> but not concerned enough that they would make that report without being anonymous

I think that is naive. People get scared; especially if the threat is real! But as I said Im not aware this was anonymous.

> a simple letter that would state that the guy is because of this 'flagged' and if there is any indication that there is more to it then it might be time for doing something about it. Until then make sure that when he gets on a plane that his luggage gets some extra tlc.

:( you really think that is a better approach. Firstly can you sere the media outcry about watchlists and targeting innocents without bother to investigate :) and I agree, it's very wrong.

I think that would be a massive OTT step. Go round, knock on his door and talk to him about it - i.e. establish if you need to investigate or drop it.

But I can see what might have happened (and I might have revised my opinion here); at some stage a police man was sat there and suddenly realised "shit, Im responsible for deciding if this guy is a threat" - and then the fear sets in that he might get it wrong and end up killing people. It's pretty irrational but people are like that :) so this copper makes a mistake - and needs to be disciplined ofc.

Im still not convinced there isn't a little more to this than meets the eye; something to convince them either this guy might go ahead with this threat or that he had the capacity to bring it off (even if it is something simple like he works in a job associated with explosives etc. - say a chemistry teacher).

7 hours questioning is very excessive; either they were treating this as a really serious threat - or more likely he was non-cooperative (in which case he doesn't get any sympathy from me :P)
Apply random modifications to the code until the test passes. Some people call it names like "shotgun programming" or "bad practice". Others call it "Software Maintenance by Genetic Programming".
I realised last night that I've actually been programming for almost 10 years now.

And you know; Im still going to be learning something in another 10 years. I think that's a really good thing.
That's a good idea. But I guess it's only a matter of time (and feasibility) before they add an optical sensor to pick up the card speed. Or more low-tech: a rubber wheel.
Being original
I think it was only six months. And first mover advantage means little online. Facebook wasn't the first social network, Twitter wasn't the first microblogging app, etc. Posterous's had a year and a half now and it's stagnating.
sass is full of crap!!! I opened the link http://sass-lang.com/ in IE6, after reading the front page comment "decreased IE headaches.", the simple front page is not rendering properly, download button is coming down... and lots of mis placing of the box... I tot to give it a try, if it solves my struggle with IE.... I felt it may be same like what jQuery for javascript ... but no luck!!
I would hope that Google wouldn't buy it. If someone has gone to the bother of tyoing wwwbing.com into their browser it means they wanted to go to www.bing.com. Effectively re-directing them to Google seems inappropriate to me. Google has enough good things going for it that it shouldn't need to get involved in petty actions like that.
Do you have any idea about monetization?
At times in the past, I've done something similar: rated various ideas 1-10 on things like:

- ease of build
- viral potential
- level of maintenance required after launch
- revenue options
- etc

Then weighted each if necessary (e.g., maintenance might not be a huge factor if you have someone willing to help with that) and ranked ideas on their overall merits.

Of course, I could've probably got part-way through building one of the simpler ideas in the time it took me to rank the rest...
Procter & Gamble sues for an obvious attempt at infringing on their Ivory trademark.
Arequipa hotels in Arequipa budget accommodation BOOKING
Nice satire.
It reminds me of a dirty hack I made with a gtk guitar tuner.
It's called fretboard and it's supposed to let you use your guitar as an input device under linux.

http://github.com/khamidou/fretboard-old
Printoxx 2.3 su LinuX
Thank you. Comments like yours, and all the upvotes for the discussion, are being taken into consideration, and your feedback is appreciated. If you had an email address in your profile I'd've said so directly.
I actually laughed out loud, thinking you were serious for a moment :)
If you are going to use HN for guerrilla marketing, you should put a link to your web-page in your profile.
can i check the game out? loved bioshock and generally obsessed with video games. email in profile.
The design and bug-free nature of a website is your job, just like it is in CSS. Sass can help you accomplish a more bug free design by giving you better tools for managing, organizing, and reusing your styles.
Apple fuels buzz over tablet computer
How to dissect a poker room - A poker room preview
Most people don’t think too much beyond opening the online poker room, clicking the log on button, checking their cashier following a quick race to their favorite tourney or cash table. I think about a lot more than just these things and have become an expert on how to dissect a poker room. Some may find it kind of odd, I find doing this worth its weight in gold. It really is best to know the ins and outs of every poker room you plan to play on for maximum poker profits. Here I am going to show you how I dissect, in short a poker room preview!
Allow people to send by email and link back to your app.
I think this is actually an unfair comparison. For one thing Tumblr really works the social network aspect of the site (reblogging, hearting articles, following users) whereas posterous is more an "island" blog.

Which is fine, as they both solve different problems.

I also think Tumblr is a technically superior product as well as a superior designed product (right now): for example I can embed javascript into my Tumblr, posterous doesn't allow that. Tumblr has fantastic iPhone and mobile applications, and generally feels, well, more mature.

You mention Posterous have top tier investors and developers, Tumblr does too. Tumblr has spark capital and union square ventures as their investors. Marco Arment, the technical lead at Tumblr is a perfect balance of technical chops, getting stuff done and doing it right.
Previously submitted:

http://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=1055429 <- This one has comments.

http://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=1055203

It's possible that the report by Sky has content that the others don't, but I can't check it from here.
There are a lot of credit card machines where the purchases swipes the card themselves. Since the speed that people swipe is going to be variable, it can't be too hard to read a card without knowing the speed. (Like, say, putting 10101010 at the beginning, which you could use for calibration) So I'm not sure how a random speed helps things. Maybe ATM bits aren't encoded like credit cards?
Is Cloud Computing doomed or did EC2 “over optimise”?
I'd be interested to know how the shareware market is doing on Windows ... no really, selling shareware is still viable? If it is, I've got a cool idea I'd like to implement.
Why 3D Doesn't Work for TV, But Is Great for Gaming
70 Teams Down, 41 To Go in Auto X-Prize
Who is the customer that you identified who wanted "e-commerce with printed catalogs that don't suck"? If you haven't identified someone who said that, DROP WHAT YOU ARE DOING and DO NOT CONTINUE until you have verified that there is at least one actual person who sees the need you are trying to fill. If you have, in fact, talked to a person who was willing to rip out their existing e-commerce solution and replace it with a new one just to get a printed catalog which does not suck, a) get their money and b) start identifying other people who want a printed catalog which does not suck.

Marketing advice: you will find that "e-commerce" is extraordinarily, extraordinarily broad and, as a wee little guy on the virtual corner of Nothing St. and Nowhere Bldv., it is impossible for you to penetrate through the din. Start by digging into niches. For example, if you have that customer who wanted the printed catalog that does not suck, start banging virtual doors in their industry because presumably other merchants have the sort of tech-negative clients who respond well to printed catalogs. If for example you find that it is impossible to sell, I don't know, porcelain dolls without a printed catalog, then you could try dominating the "porcelain doll e-commerce" niche, which shouldn't be nearly as hard as e-commerce proper.

After you get a bit of traction and the porcelain doll merchants are eating out of your hand, you can expand horizontally into related industries. Additionally, the bigger the snowball gets the better your chances of attacking the fat head from the Long Tail are.
Yeah, Sass spells CSS's demise the same way PHP spelled HTML's. That is to say that it can never replace it, that the success of Sass is contingent on the continued success of CSS, and that the "demise" of CSS would also be the demise of Sass.
I think it's a pretty odd ruling, given he registered the domains before MS launched bing.
1400 hundred now and counting :)
It's as much a guitar as a 'keytar' is. Still cool though.
Personally I don't really care for the Company A versus Company B frame, or the Region A versus Region B frame. However, I was quite interested in the discussion of how a feature which sounds great to an engineer can have negative consequences for your conversion rates versus something which is quicker to implement/less sophisticated/flies-in-face-of-received-wisdom/whatever.

Other examples: "breaking navigation" during conversion funnels, long copy, 10 Ways To Write A Title Cosmo Editors Don't Want You To Know About, etc etc.
Why men buy sex
This is far from state of the art for electronic music controllers; really it looks like a toy. Synthesizer controllers / triggers that look like normal instruments have been around (and used in performance) for 50+ years. And then there are things like the theramin, which came out in 1928, which is a physical synth controller.
The author found Modula-3 fun and exciting. Dunno, that alone makes me suspicious of our compatibility in matters of taste.
And I was replying to the part of your message where you replied to the original commenter saying that he was wrong because Norvig was talking about: dynamic programming language, not a dynamically typed programming language, but the original commenters comment still makes sense if you replace dynamically typed programming language with dynamic programming. I never said Norvig posted it, I said that the grandparent of my post - the original comment you replied to - posted it.
The Sass site has made the conscious decision not to support IE6, seeing as it only comprises about three fifths of a percent of its visitors.
Is Blender Mixer, You Choose, Worth Buying? 
Do You Want to Buy a Blender Mixer for peeling, chopping, mixing, blending, whipping , grinding and turning food into delicious, nutritious meals and snacks?
You're wrong about six months -- Tumblr has been around since early 2007 -- we launched about 16 months later, and grew at a far faster rate last year than Tumblr (10x across every metric actually.)
I'd suggest rethinking this post-haste, because a) pricing is a signal of quality and you being cheap makes it unlikely any "serious businessman" will use you and b) the true price of your offering is not the amount of money you charge but the hassle I incur getting the charge authorized either by myself or my line manager, and that hassle does not bear anything like a linear relationship to costs at low dollar amounts.

(Dragging my credit card out of my wallet is far more of an annoyance to me than spending $5 a month, and you should see the form I'd have to fill out to get comped for it. I pay for my own hotels when I work overtime because it causes me less stress to pay $60 than it does to babysit a reimbursement request for two to four weeks.)
He made a threat ... there should be a penalty for making joking bombing threats

Did you read the article? The author says (and I totally agree) that refraining from tasteless jokes while at the airport is a small price that we we pay without concern, but the freedom to make bad jokes on the internet in your spare time is something else entirely. It's the thin end of the "censorship of all speech" wedge, really.
My company uses this and I write a lot of the front end web stuff. Personally, I can tell you that this is not that much better than plain css. It's great to have variables and what not, but the I think the biggest change is that you'll notice that you do more things like:

"+standard_padding"

Instead of adding what you would in css. The stuff I do with it is not perfect, but I was super jazzed about it at first, now, I don't really care either way. Sometimes it helps and sometimes it hurts. It's not really revolutionary. People who don't spend a lot of time doing front end html/css stuff or don't really understand how to write a good stylesheet will probably like sass more, it just shifts your thinking a little bit.