skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Dear Customer, How are you,
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Update: I was being sarcastic.
The host or whoever organized the meeting does the introduction. Most non-Americans will probably be reluctant to introduce themselves with much enthusiasm and might underplay their achievements, specially Asians.

If there is no designated Toastmaster, the most neutral party should step forward and do the formalities. Try not to drop dollar figures that someone might have or manage, instead, stress their successful exits and other accomplishments.

This is strictly from my experience in the Mideast and China, btw.
You missed two bits:

- the goal is to not pollute the global namespace as we do today
- the module/export/load are a part of an opt-in dialect of javascript when you specify "text/es-harmony" as the language.
Dupe: http://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=1498914

Curiously, neither site says where this comes from.
Thank you!

Maybe I should add a sarcasm tag or something in the future.
I don't think the gene arose in 40 years. Obviously it didn't, since the man is more than 40 years old. Instead, I think it's a gene that arose via happenstance and is suddenly much more useful.
Probably because they have no decision making power at all. My only experience with associates is on the phone--they often get tasked with cold calling businesses like mine in order to collect data for later analysis. For that reason, I think of them as little more than interns.
Java: A Malware Writter’s Dream Come True
How long do you think the stark regional disparities in funding are going to persist?
If people like this, they can do it for other metrics based services, and then just make one bigass report.
How about creating a ff/Chrome plugin to share a link with a quick write-up of 50 words.
is Sam Altman an angel investor?
To write Java well you have to understand object-oriented programming. I think first learning to program is easier without OOP, or GUIs for that matter. But if you already know the basics, learning OOP is a good next step.

Not trying to force you to use Python - I just thought I'd address some of your concerns.

You don't have to ship Python to your Windows users - there's a way to glue the Python runtime to your program and generate a standalone EXE (see py2exe.org). Also, a non-trivial Windows application will eventually need an installer. Which could install a Python runtime. But distribution is a problem for later.

Java on cell phones is a totally different beast than the regular JRE. Getting your desktop Java program to run on a phone is not an automated task by any means. Also don't forget that your desktop users have to have the JRE installed (and preferably running the same version).

Learning to program takes time. You will likely end up rewriting many of the earlier pieces of your app, and possibly have to reorganize it entirely. I see that you are trying to replace an existing system that is badly put together. That's a good motivator, but keep in mind that quick and dirty solutions are unlikely to produce a good result, at least not until you rewrite that first attempt. Having said that, there is a place for VB, and it has an undeservedly bad reputation.

My own programming language timeline went like this: QBasic, VB, PHP, C, Java, Python. Having gone through all of the above, Python seemed easy and well-designed. But the easy to learn part is at least somewhat influenced by having done similar things before.
Star wars: a new hope for arms control in space
HN Comments That Elicited Unjust Bans (Reddit)
Actually, the other form works fine for declarations too:

var main = func() { /* etc */ }

It's a minor point, though. The article is clear about how the syntax deviates from complete regularity. Your comment seems redundant.
Probably. It was last time.
Some of the comments are really interesting.
You're absolutely right. Personally, I'm not a big fan of the setup procedure and style of Analytics' own report feature. Over the longer term, we will add other data sources to enrich the information that Analytics provides. At that point, the difference will become clearer. Also, we made the surprising experience that even the process outlined by you can be quite challenging for some website owners who try to avoid as much hassle as possible to get to their data, even if it means sacrificing a bit of depth. That's the situation we want to address by making the process as simple as possible, although (obviously) we have some work ahead of us.
>> Consider using the iTunes Allowance system that places $10 to $50 in an iTunes account on a monthly recurring basis.

Wow, those kids sound spoiled.
Admin privileges to the local pc or the server?
The main thing we care about is that they're willing and able to invest in startups. We don't require any particular experience, though if we get a lot more people wanting to come than we have room for, we might decide that way.
The first time I activated my account was to send money to Vimcasts, which I'll probably do monthly now that it's set up. If I find nothing else flattrable (I'm picky with my money), they'll get a decent amount of money out of me, and I'll call it worthwhile.
It is used correctly in the article. The meaning of the word 'prove' in that saying is anologous to 'test' or 'try'. As in 'proving grounds'.
Why can't humans be a little more self aware? We know almost nothing. We're still in the stone age and we need to work really hard, invest a lot more money in education and research. It's not how far we've come, it's how far we have to go.
Yes, actually. Quite a lot of YC alumni have become investors.
:( I was being silly and ironic. I was actually trying to show that there is no difference at all.
DDG relies on JavaScript which means many people wont use it. I dont.

I have been using scroogle for a number of year's and its great.
Immunobiology by Janeway has come highly recommended to me. I still need to pick up a copy.
Podfather Adam Curry Says Programmers Are The New Rock Stars
I really wondered about the sneering claims that he had a $200K/month lifestyle.

$170K/month went to lawyers (in California the wealthier spouse pays for both, he says) and $20K/month before taxes to keep his ex-wife in the lifestyle she was accustomed to. Leaving $10K/month to run two metal bending companies (Tesla and SpaceX); logging 500 hours in the air last year in his "private jet" is not exactly a luxury either (after all 40 hours/week times 50 weeks is 2,000 hours).
Seems like CommonJS but with keywrords added to the language instead of magic functions/free variables. As such it's six of one, half dozen the other as far as I can tell.
(4) http://dl.dropbox.com/u/84641/google_analytics.jpg :)

So what I'm saying is, that it is of course possible to create a report in Google Analytics but it is not that trivial. Especially for non web-savvy users.
It's worth noting that the Reddit poster is only contributing his personal experiences. There are other posters who've also been banned for innocuous and well-received posts. One is genderfree:

http://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=1114604

http://searchyc.com/user/genderfree
I offer these as proof that I was a good contributor to Hacker News-- abrasive and controversial

I have no opinion on the actual person (I did not click through the comments) but I just want to point out that I personally don't rate someone who is abrasive as a good contributor, and there are a lot of flavours of "controversial" that I have little time for, too.

I also can't figure whether the OP is primarily complaining about being "banned" or by the fact that this is not made clear to the user. I do have some sympathy for the latter, if that is the case. It's pretty grim to be allowed to post but have everything silently sent to /dev/null.
You're comparing apples and mares; one is a tasty fruit, the other is nature's Toyota Prius.

GNU Screen can not possibly have Google Maps or any other applicationy feature as long as it is a _vt multiplexer_.
I don't drink alcoholic beverages. Guess I can never be a VC.
Fine-tuning Scrum in Your Organization
Solar Plane Flies for 24 hrs
Why spend $10K on servers if you have, all things being equal, 98% chance of failing?

Most startups fail. You should be prepared to fail cheaply. You can always spend $50K on servers once you are successful. Let's say you spend $1K/month on cloud-based servers. That's quite a lot of horsepower. If you fail in 6 months, you are still $4K less broken that you would be had you spent $10K in the first place.

If you succeed, you will able to spend as much as you need in servers to keep your bases covered and still add and remove cloud-based servers to lessen your load on demand.
if your goal is to just learn as much math as you can. Why matriculate in the class and pay tuition? I've never seen a professor check if everyone is matriculated let alone kick anyone out for not being matriculated. Plus no bureaucracy. :-) I've sat in on tons of classes. Also MIT, Stanford and Berkeley post video lectures, notes, assignments exams of math classes online. also free. save the money and get a better apartment.
Reading his posts, I don't see much that is ban-worthy or even abrasive by internet standards. The Reddit poster seems overly self-critical.

I would understand banning a troll, but Hacker News is supposed to be above banning people for holding unpopular opinions.
I gave up before I really started, specifically when I read some power user admit that it took him a whole year to get used to using emacs. Not happening. Incidentally, there is a well documented psychological phenomenon whereby people automatically value things higher just because they invested more time in them... just saying.

(also when I found Textmate, that also kind of killed off my interest in Emacs)
The London newspapers provide a pretty good example of this. Each is more or less open about its own political stance, and as a result you can often pretty much determine the true story by reading both the Guardian and the Telegraph.

Also, political bias forms a sensible point of differentiation in the market, which enables the London market to support more competing newspapers than any other city that I know of.

Of the US news sources, Fox News is fairly open about their bias (there's an implicit nod and wink in their Fair And Balanced slogan), but the others seem to be hanging on to the illusion that they're unbiased.
At the risk of discouraging you, have a look at the applicant profiles people post up on some of the grad school forum sites. In general, I have to say I have seen very little evidence of longshot admissions. The people who get in to MIT, Stanford, and Berkeley CS (et al) almost invariably have a stellar transcripts & scores, platinum refs, research experience, and very frequently a few papers and an NSF or NDSEG to boot.

If you are really serious about this, I would say that your best bet is to start making inroads into the field by first getting a masters at a lesser school. There you would be able to demonstrate that you are capable of doing well in grad level courses, which will be a serious question mark on your application given your poor grades. If you are lucky and work hard, you may also be able to publish & network. Especially at the top schools, academia is extremely insidery and knowing people counts for more than you might expect. At least, this has been my experience, and I am trying to do something very similar in a closely-related field (math).

Last, I see it all the time that people get hung up on gaining admission to the best schools. Why Stanford? Getting to rub shoulders with the leaders of the field would, admittedly, be awesome--but you should remember that there are many less selective departments which could afford you a solid and rewarding PhD experience. In my completely un-scientific estimation, 90% of your success or failure grad will be due intrinsic factors--intelligence, work ethic, communication skills, and so forth. The other 10% will come from your surroundings. Don't get so hung up on the latter that you lose sight of the former. Or, more simply: it's possible for you to be a successful PhD student and academic without going to Stanford.
The monetary amounts move the decision psychologically to a new category. This new category typically triggers economic weighing of costs and benefits. Such weighing takes more mental effort than the kind of hair-trigger evaluation a marginally-costless action (like a comment upvote or Flattr-click) does. That mental effort is transactional friction, a tax on seriously considering the transaction. At the margin, some people move on to the next shiny link instead of engaging in the weighing effort.

The motivation-crowd-out effect is related, as is the "don't insult me by putting a measly price on this" sentiment (which I think dominates your doctor example) -- but the theory about previous micropayments that I believe true is in fact talking about a decisionmaking friction.
This piece brought up a latent "back of the mind" thought I've been having for years.

How do the people you see trumpeted by papers (and now Web sites) as the next big thing, the "hot 40 under 30", or such, get "found"? I know a lot of modest high achievers who never get picked up by these things but I see the same old faces getting press and awards, whether it's at a local or international level. Are they really playing the PR game and approaching the press to get these accolades and column inches in the same way a company might run its PR?
$150 is probably more than the early termination fee on your AT&T contract, after proration.
It really isn't much different then any other bill in form. I still haven't heard any follow-up on the rule making process that the bill set in motion. Some of that stuff (according to the bill, and I am sure there are reporters more qualified to read it then me) was on a 90 and 180 day time frame.

I expect them to spend the time and report on what actually affects the most people's lives. I would bet more in-depth analysis has been done on the Lohan sentence (90 days - too much?) then on the followup rules making on this bill.
I was about to same the same thing...Sure wish someone would take my money without needing me to drink alcohol ;-)
Business Opportunity For Blind In America (NIB)
His point, made through sarcasm, was that the perception of Republicans among thinking people is currently on the level of "recently-thawed Neanderthals." The modern-day GOP has justly earned this derision by pandering to the religious right.

It is well past time for the Big Tent to split, because I, for one, would like to be known as a conservative again.
Does Python 2.7's Release Mean the End of the Line for Python 2.x?
Since you're a bit new:

Devoid-of-content comments typically get downvoted. Your agreement could more easily (and more influentially) have been shown by clicking the "up" arrow next to loup-vaillant's comment. Higher-voted comments bubble up and lower ones fall, they're not sorted chronologically.
Have you tried meditation? Specifically vipassana or zen meditation are probably good ways to start tackling the whole package...
The Cobain analogy best fits TextMate or Notepad++, not Emacs.

The Emacs analogy might hold for SrV or Jeff Beck; exceptionally good, but only a celebrity among a small community of die-hard fans.
It could be that as one learns more about a topic, one learns more about what one doesn't know about a topic.

For example, if you know while, for, if/then and case statements you could think that's all you need to know about programming. But once you start getting into encryption and security, you realize there's a universe of knowledge out there and you're really dumb compared to that.

That's just it. If you've ever actually studied something (in order to really understand it, not just to pass a test), you already understand what goes on here. This whole discussion on competence and learning is stupid. For example, as I delve more into what's considered the "universe" of Lisp knowledge, I find more information and thus realize that there's more that I don't know than what I knew it was possible not to know. But I still know more than someone who's never studied Lisp at all.

In other words, there's not really much substance to a meme that's being perpetuated in blogs. Imagine that.
really? Servers are cheaper than you think, if you don't use the cloud.

I got a quote from one of my vendors the other day... fifteen hundred bucks a month for a full gigabit of traffic and 15 amps of power. (now, I haven't bought from this guy, so I dono... but he is reselling he.net bandwidth, which is fine stuff. I got another quote direct from he.net at a /much/ better data center for just the gigabit, and they wanted two grand a month, before negotiation. Now, for me, power is a big deal and bandwidth is less so... but both are pretty cheap when you get down to it.)

that's enough power to run 9 single-socket 8 core 32GiB ram opterons, give or take. each one of those puppies is about two grand in parts, give or take, before disk. And a gigabit is a ridiculous amount of bandwidth, especially if you mostly push text and thumbnails.

Now, I don't know how much ram/cpu/disk per user twitter uses. But you can push rather a lot of text with that much cpu/ram, and a grand and a half a month is pretty reasonable 'hacker with a job' sustaining money... hell, the 18 grand for the servers isn't any more than you'd pay for a low-end new car.

Now, obviously, working full time and running a startup is /hard/ - but my point is that you don't need VC level money to do this... just about any fully employed hacker has the means to support a ridiculous amount of infrastructure.
Fact checking is actually not as good in technical articles. Look at any article that you are knowledgable about, then think about all the stuff they missed in the other articles. I seem to remember a couple of "This Week in Media"s where this was discussed in-depth.
You do that every day...
what's the incentive to set it up in the first place if you're not a content creator?

If/when there's enough uptake among the creators and the especially-charitable, other small nudges can be used to pressure others to sign up.

The obvious one I can think of is a clickthrough interstitial ad that Flattrers auto-skip (even without having tipped a site). Another would be revealing posts X hours/days early to Flattrers -- giving them a jump on trends and cross-linking.

Nothing the skilled couldn't get around with Firebug/etc, sure, but just enough to remind people they get better content faster if they contribute to creators.
I expected this to be a survey of what editors trail blazing innovators use. I'm disappointed.
The same way that something which smells like feet is "known" to be a shoe.

i.e.: zero proof, but good correlation.
At first I misread what you said as "NodeJS can easily make use of multiple cores with child processes, by design". It's true, though. Many NodeJS proponents know this. Google Chrome, which uses the same JavaScript engine, V8, works the same way. The fact that it uses lots of lightweight processes is a big selling point of Chrome.

I'm not completely sure about this, but I remember hearing that SpiderMonkey is more suited to using threads, and that's why CouchDB uses it rather than V8.
It's not just what you suggest, that it makes it harder to get money. The other impact is that you don't have time optimize for best person, you have to optimize for getting cash fast. Also, it is much easier to get to know a person when you aren't asking for money. We had a similar approach as Posterous and are really happy we took the time to get to know VCs before raising money.
This is a fantastic idea. Maybe not something I'd use personally, but the idea of trying to bring some element of game mechanics into something so menial as washing your dishes is pretty creative thinking. Also +1 for the video, it was pretty entertaining and explained how exactly it worked in a pretty concise fashion.
Fully realize who I am, what I have, and what I am capable of.
Ask HN: Google Chrome sucking badly lately?
It seem like Google Chrome (on osx at least) has become really unstable lately. Suddenly when it crashes it takes down the entire browsers (aka, all tabs become unresponsive). I thought this wasn't possible?

I wonder, is this a problem on other OS's, I've read others are having this issue on mac like I am.

Also wondering if this is because of Flash being built-in now. I actually never installed Flash on Chrome because I like it that way, and now I don't even have the choice. Drag.
You also want the strongest introduction to a partner that you can get, and I think other entrepreneurs and investors can make stronger introductions than most associates.
This is the outcome that patent trolls hope for. And this has been going on even before software patents. Look up the story about Feynman and the nuclear airplane.
I want this.

(it reminds me of the iPhone app Booyah, but better executed)
here are my best links

# usability:

http://philip.greenspun.com/panda/suck

http://www.usability.gov/guidelines/index.html

# design:

http://flyosity.com/tutorial/crafting-subtle-realistic-user-...

http://www.tutorial9.net/photoshop/5-pixel-popping-technique...

http://buildinternet.com/2009/06/five-minute-upgrade-making-...
Well it's only been 40 years. But financial armageddon is nigh so perhaps a decade from now China will be the new valley and the only thing the US will be good for is a place to base your servers since we're the center of the giant Internet star topology.
There are plenty of problems with Flattr.

There is no way to charge for content - you have to rely on the user both having flattr installed and being willing to give you something.

As a content producer you have a direct monetary incentive to not link to or recommand others who also use flattr, as it lowers your cut. The service thus have to work against network effects - the more people who use the service, the worse of I am.
At the same time there is no point in installing it on a website, so it has to fight network effects just to get accepted.

I doubt this will be around for long.
Fair enough, but my point was just that the title here might mislead people if (like me) they were already familiar with the legend of "Chomsky's review of Verbal Behavior." I went to the article expecting it to be a cultural history of that review. (You know the sort of thing I mean: one of these now popular histories that starts from something very specific - a product, or an event or what-have-you - and then spins a larger historical/cultural investigation from that starting point. Someone should write that book actually: a semi-popular history of the shift away from behaviorism.) Not a huge deal, but I was confused.
I think the whole point of the qualifier "notable" is to indicate that it would not be categorized as "minor."
I've had similar problems on my Mac and Linux, but not on Windows, where Chrome is one of the most stable browsers.

I suspect it's a matter of the Mac/Linux versions being a bit less mature than the Windows version.
How to purchase commercial real estate
New Apple TV Will Push 99 Cent Streaming TV Rentals