skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Here's a good service that has been around quite awhile, and has generally good terms. Dunno about specific recurring support, ut you should be able to set that up with one of the support providers.

http://www.2checkout.com/community/

Also, google payments may work for you.
http://www.bitesizeirishgaelic.com/ clicky
hmm... haven't I read somewhere about building something people want and releasing quickly, and then iterating on it when you hear from people what they want differently?
Glad they are doing it, but every search without a warrant is a felony. Suspicion isn't enough. The country is in trouble because actual rule of law is beyond hope for even longshot lawsuits like this.
"In the pursuit of self-discovery, Kelley suggests keeping a laboratory notebook tracking the happiest moments in life to discover our own true passions."

Smart idea - we often assume we know ourselves and motivations better than we actually do. Keeping one of those little pocket cahier Moleskines around to jot down any loose ideas you have is just a good idea in general, it's a way to see what background tasks your parallel processing right brain has been working on while the left brain has been cranking through the work that pays the bills.
Testing API error codes
I like to look at HN and get some inspiration and keep my finger on the pulse of the startup scene.

But the truth is that if you spend more than a little time here each day, then it's no longer career research. It's just another form of procrastination that keeps you from getting stuff done. So enjoy HN, but don't overdo it.
It happens many times a day. Google news shows about a dozen times in the past 24 hours:

http://www.google.com/search?q=children+removed+from+home#q=...

And these are just the cases that make the news
I use my own site to check HN, http://hackerbra.in

In terms of grabbing top comments quickly for articles that take my interest, it's unbeatable.

edit: if someone is interested, they should make a plugin that scrapes HN, to allow hovering over a HN item to see the top comment(s). (it can also scrape my site if it encounters a temp ban on HN -- although Javascript can scrape anyhow, so it could be done client side.)

-- in fact hovering or right-clicking over any Comments links around the web to reveal comments would be awesome instead of having to be forced to click through all the time, including in the rss reader. Also, bookmarking or somehow recording any particular useful comment would also be great. You could also use that bookmark data and similarly send it to a central site, to build up a new social news site based on comments. (it could end up looking like http://hackerbra.in/links and http://news.ycombinator.com/bestcomments). Headlines are linkbait now, stories are poorly written, but comments can and do have insight.

Another use would be in hovering over shortened links. OTOH, it could be something webmasters install. The Backtype API would be useful for this, but it is too limited at present (no url lookups.)
Apple to sell 28 million iPads units in 2011
Some are not to bad for $5. But this one is something else, he managed to incorporate the Nazi SS insignia ...

http://www.horriblelogos.com/jess3/
The good old "I really know better than you. I even know better than you what it is that you want/need to do. Do it the way I tell you to, because that's how I would do it, and that matters more than what you want/need to do."-personality so incredibly prevalent in a certain sphere of programmers we are all very familiar with, who gladly spend 5 minutes pushing you down instead of spending 20 seconds to just kindly, sociably and helpfully answer your question.
Ideas And Suggestion To Get Your Girlfriend Back
There are many ways to get your girlfriend back it's just going to take work and putting forward the effort. It could end up that there is no opportunity to get your ex back, and you will just have to acknowledge that you need to move on.
This is especially true if you are currently a tech consultant / developer.

You usually sell through quality/experience and price.

When it comes to building your MVP startup, you will have to make a lot of sacrifices to the quality and features of the initial product.

I'm still not over this and have tons of small MVPs not released yet because of the fear the "low quality" may affect my professional reputation.

One thing might be to invent an "alter ego" (another LLC, whatever) just do be able to release without worries.
When I think "Compelling reasons to learn Irish" (and my name is McKenzie), piranha shamrocks are not quite the image I think of. Maybe something more with Celtic crosses or other iconography, people, the Irish countryside, a castle/cathedral/hamlet/etc, etc.

It will also make it impossible for you to get a boost from the most plentiful, most powerful link source for language learning tools: university professors. You need to be able to "talk the talk" to get the Notre Dame Irish Studies Department to recommend you to their students and the Internet at large. (If you're not a SEO, you might not understand this, but if I were you I give a kidney for that link.)
The moves that make men attractive to women
Wrong.

Hardware provider => platform provider => application provider. This is the hierarchy of the cloud-era Internet. Think AWS => Engine Yard Cloud => Zendesk.

Hardware is becoming a utility. AWS is billed exactly like electricity: pay for what you use, use it however you see fit. Platforms follow this model too, with a healthy markup.

Apps are what really matter, and what drive value from a platform and hardware. Money comes from customers paying for apps.
Ballmer did what he thought protected his job. How long would Ballmer last if he had to be compared to them?
I think you should have a short quiz at the end of each lesson. it could help to promote more interaction on your website.
I use the NewsFox plug-in in Firefox.
Is it really as miserable as PhD Comics makes it seem?
In Singapore, it start from 25,223.88 USD provided if you are a degree graduate. It varies a lot depending whether you work in a MNC or SME.
Maybe my comment was a bit ambiguous. These days 'App' can cover a wide variety of concepts. I'm referring to the 'App' focus of things like the iPhone and the iPod (bite size, one-off programs), not 'Web Apps' (which are more like services).
About once a week. I just look at what's visible on the viewport and click on what strikes my fancy. Occasionally I scroll "below the fold".
It depends a lot on department culture. Some departments are really fragmented, the professors hate each other, etc. So if you're in a department like that then not only will you be stressed out from all the work you are doing but you will also be miserable. That's why it's really important to get a feel for the place by visiting it first but even then it will be hard to get a read on the culture. Doing research 5 days a week really wears you down if the people around you doing similar work are assholes.
Yeah, it blew up on Reddit a couple of weeks ago. For some reason the story didn't take hold over here on HN. This is why I read both sites - often you get great stuff over there that doesn't make it over the front page karma barrier here because not enough people read /new ;-)
Wolf3D in 1K javascript
Popular Farari Cars Wallpapers And Photo Collections
At the age of 10 Ferrari saw several car races in the 1908 Circuit di Bologna,Ferrari's greatest victory was winning the 1924 Coppa Acerbo at Pescara.He developed a close contact to the national railway company so he could expand his workshop and became self-employed.Was the founder of the Italian Sportscar factory named "Ferrari".The Scuderia Ferrari team won several F-1 championships with race driver Michael Schumacher between 1999-2004.Ferrari are hardly a brand you would associate with producing environmental energy saving automobiles Francesco Baracca has been a national hero of the first world war, the best Italian combat pilot.Alfa Romeo purchased the project and launched the car in the remaining races of the 1938 season.
Here we go: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Prandtl-Glauert_Singularity
I am. :)
Google Maps, Like YouTube, Get Instantized
Hi everyone, I'm the creator of YouTube Instant. Thanks for all the nice comments. This discussion has been quite interesting to read. Great feedback.
I use HN mostly on my iPad even if the website isnt perfect for a touch device..

Btw does somebody know a website to read HN on the iPad? (something like iCombinator for iPhone but for iPad)
Windows Server AppFabric Architecture Guide
Microsoft's Stephen Elop takes job as Nokia CEO
I've been considering learning Irish since Benny the Irish Polyglot did a post on it. I'm definitely going to try this, but I don't know if $12/month for 30 lessons is a good enough price compared to what I pay other sites. (I'm already learning Japanese.)

BTW, lesson 2 has é twice, instead of having á.
Who is Harry Nilsson Reveiw
I don't think his logo will make it impossible to be taken seriously by academics. It's a logo.

Besides, from the comments in the lessons, he knows enough that he probably lives there and knows all about the culture.
The problem is that in many cases, there is not an answer that easy. And instead of admitting that the current design is too crippled to allow such a thing or makes such a thing pretty horrible and difficult, they try to defend the design by declaring that thing as something you don't want to do anyway normally.
Overlooked Essentials For Optimizing Code
5 Great Iphone Apps For Web Developers And Designers
If you’re a web designer, your head is most probably flowing with new ideas and concepts all of the time. And the only thing you can do whenever you’re not near your computer is find a piece of paper and write down your ideas, or simply remember them. But if you own an iPhone you can do anything.
The Moral of the Kurzweil v. Myers Spat
I use ubuntu casually on one of my laptops and I really like the synaptic package manager. I can imagine a scenario where app stores become integrated with package managers that keep all your software managed/updated in one place, similar to the way Firefox manages extensions only you have to pay before you can download the xpi (or analogous) file.
On a side note, had this been a case with an MacOSX application or Windows application, would you have petitioned Apple or MSFT?
HN has a very high almostSignal-to-Nosie ratio. By that I mean that it has a lot of stuff that looks almost like something very important, but it's just not directly applicable to me at the moment. Kind of like talking to a really super smart interesting person -- but only about stuff they'd like to talk about. It's great to be here, but information is engaging and scattered all over the spectrum. I would say it's like drinking from a fire hose, but a fire hose goes in one direction. This is more being a great swimmer and jumping in a raging ocean. Lots of stuff to enjoy and keep you busy.

Because of this, I'm writing my own app for processing the web. A "browser for the easily engaged". It pulls the articles from all the major tech sites, including ranking, then it pulls the target articles. It learns what I like and don't like by doing Bayesian filtering on the client-side. Sort of a meta meta tech news app.

After all, how would a hacker consume news, if not by hacking it?
Google Code Project Hosting relaxes license policy
On masters vs PhD: here in the Netherlands you have to do Bachelor -> Master -> PhD. I don't think it's at all common to skip masters and go straight to PhD. And pretty much anyone who completes bachelor continues with master.
Reminds me of an article I read about an American airline pilot that keeps a small house in Germany just to store a Porsche that he cruises the autobahn with. Having been both on the autobahn (when I was 12, in a pokey Toyota van) and in Porsches, I can easily imagine doing the same.
Thank you Steve Jobs
Thanks, I've fixed that typo.

Benny's a good guy (good crazy :) ). I will have to build up our value proposition over time. 20 new lessons are being launched this month. Better learning features will have to be introduced (suggestions welcome). Meanwhile, you may cancel at any time, so 1 month's access costs you $12.
Have to disagree with Flash running well on mobile. I had Flash enabled on my Evo for about two days and casually browsed Flash enabled sites; to say the least performance was horrendous and my battery was quickly depleted.
Re: assets, you might not actually if all the assets are vector. It's not that uncommon in Flash, since originally it was just a vector animation tool.
I am not in the US and I do have a dedicated account manager which I can call or write. He even calls me occasionally just to hear how things are.

With >€600,000 in revenue since the 25th of August there is no doubt that this qualifies for an account manager.

As for the blog post saying that “if they decide something bad’s being going on, they’re going to keep the money” — I think that must have been part of a misunderstanding, e.g. if PayPal find out that the €600.000 are collected via fraudulent means, yes, he will not get the money because people will be reimbursed, but PayPal doesn’t keep peoples money. Even with an account freeze (where the account owner doesn’t get it lifted), the money can be paid out after 6 months.
UFO that drove woman off road 'was shaped like a Ford station wagon'
Google Maps Instant (inspired by Youtube Instant)
Forth is for people making little jewels that stand all by themselves, usually (as in the example) to get something (anything) high level running on new hardware.

That's a pretty unique niche. And for that niche it is virtually without competition.

But if you're going to write an accounting system in forth your a masochist, it's not meant for that.

I have no idea really what factors natural habitat is, but possibly over time it will come to supplant forth in this role.

Forth, factor and lisp (or scheme) are amongst the languages that are easiest to bootstrap, that alone gives them a right to exist.
No they don't, although they're getting closer I found. Project manager are just becoming Producers, and Directors are becoming general managers. Designers are being called Creative developers and are required to code. There is a blurrier line between departments. That's what I can tell from 10 years experience and 2 within an advertising agency as digital lead.
You get a job too I guess but you should get rid of the query limit.
You are only thinking this from the point of view of a software merchant, with low expenses. They can easily wait a few more months for the check to clear, but what if you are selling something that costs a significant portion of the sale price to make?

Plenty of healthy businesses would either go bankrupt or have to delay shipment (which would royally piss off the customers, because from their point of view, they already paid...) if the money paid by customers suddenly took more than a week to arrive.
Haha, I like your try! And it works really smooth.
Rant/linkbait
Backslashes on the news
Thank you.

I basically haven't been online the last few days. Happy to trip across this reply.

I will keep your suggestions in mind, though right now there is no money to hire a designer. I did not start this site to make money and getting well has left me deeply in debt (though not getting well would likely have worse financial consequences and I at least have hope of cleaning up my financial mess now that I am healthy enough to work consistent overtime).

I think the stuff I do is very safe. It is certainly safer than the path most people with my condition take. But what I am running into is that a lot of them just don't have background info I have and therefore people sometimes make extremely dumb mistakes that can seriously damage their health. So what seems "obviously" safe to me is not necessarily safe for someone who lacks general information about physiology, chemistry, or whatever and therefore doesn't know to avoid certain pitfalls.

I'm actually glad to hear the amount of info is overwhelming. I always feel there is way too little info on the site.

As for the people who criticize: To me, the main issue is that I have been thrown off some lists and the moderators usually side with the people who are attacking me. So if I don't deal in some fashion with my critics, I may be unable to reach those folks who are interested. Yes, when I really don't feel well (or people have been especially ugly to me), I whine and cry about how people are mean to me. But that isn't really my main concern. However, some folks have found the website on their own without first meeting me on an email list. And those folks typically are far more interested in and open to the information. So I have been rethinking my relationship to my audience, I guess.

Thank you for the feedback! It's something to go on.
Well, this guy invented TL;DR, http://www.reddit.com/user/qgyh2

"....the TL;DR version is that we think we've....."
You should have different assets for very different resolutions anyway. E.g. small details look good on a desktop screen, but obstructive when scaled down to mobile resolution.
Hey Paul, thank you for those two super comments. I have some experience with stack languages as well, wrote my own little forth a long time ago and just posted a comment which (while much shorter than yours) tries to defend forths 'raison d'etre' as being limited to embedded systems, bootstrapping new hardware and pretty much nothing else.

The forth zealots are running out of steam very quickly when the programs and data structures get more complex, I've yet to see a program in forth longer than a few hundred lines (though I'm sure they exist).

If anybody ever wrote a bookkeeping system in Forth then I'm not aware of it. (and if they did it probably deals with whole dollar values only and is limited to a certain turnover).

Once long ago I worked on a project that contained the 'NOVIX', then brand spanking new and top of the line, a high level language directly executed on a chip.

The project started off really well, it contained a PC component and an embedded component, the other programmer was to write some image processing software for the NOVIX chip and it would output a high level representation of the image sensor data through the bus to the 386 which would do the presentation.

In the end I wrote the image processing code as well simply because the problem was too hard to solve in forth in a reasonable time, so we would simply pump raw image data across the bus (fortunately we had enough bandwidth for that).

The time to write the image processing component in C was exactly a single day.

Forth is at the other end of expressiveness compared to most languages, if the language matches your problem well it's amazingly compact and short, but if there is an impedance mismatch between the language and the problem at hand then you may very well end up in trouble you can not get out of. There are only so many DUPs and ROT3s you can see before your eyes glaze over, and even if local variables help they are not going to solve the underlying problem that Forth tends to force the programmer and the problem to adapt to Forth rather than the other way around.

Edit: Another thing I really like about Forth besides it being such a tiny core is the fact that any program in Forth is essentially a DSL.

If someone could remove the roadblocks that stop Forth/Factor projects from going above a certain size then that might ignite a more mainstream interest in to stack based languages.
Then use YouTube.com
Thanks, in regards to the slowness, what browser were you using?

The stadium itself is actually tiled bitmaps, we're using Raphael/svg for the section/row highlights. It would have been great to use vector graphics the whole way, for one it would have given us continuous zooming instead of the predefined levels we're doing now, but the performance just isn't there yet in IE.
I'd hire a graphic artist to upgrade the logos. Also, I don't like the pricing strategy. You should pay for the content of the course, not month by month. If you want other ways to make money, try something like so many minutes on skype with a native speaker for practice, downloadable podcasts to listen on the go, side-by-side translations of news articles in both languages to practice reading and learn about the culture/current events at the same time.
YouTube.com has this feature.
Structure Synth, an IDE for creating recursive 3D art
The Lua interpreter (pure ANSI C), both the core VM and the public C API for modules are well written.
http://www.lua.org/
Tell HN: Thank you - votes are still open, but I'm starting work.
Thanks to everyone who voted in my poll:
http://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=1674804

It was an really interesting result that I never would've predicted. It's a bit like profiling code before optimising - the slow bits aren't always where you expect. Specifically, I'm surprised that the proof of a specific problem being NP-Complete got very low votes, and intrigued that the question of comparative difficulty of problems got (so far) equal highest.

There's still time, but I'm using the votes as they stand to start. I'll re-visit once I've done the first article/post/item to chhose the next.

Thanks again.
Little too popular already...
That is actually pretty cool, and impressive that it's the exact same code.

Near the end of the video he says "There's no other technology available that lets you do this.". I'm not sure how accurate that is. I see no reason why this game couldn't have been made in html/javascript to run on all of those platforms from one codebase.

Could you do it with Mono too?
"Geocode was not successful for the following reason: OVER_QUERY_LIMIT"

I was half way through typing my city's name...
I think he use combinatoric approach.

Yuo can describe a gate using transistors. Then you can describe a circiuit using gates and so on.

This is wildly popular in functional programming, and in Haskell in particular.

Take a look at those two libraries:
Lava: http://hackage.haskell.org/package/chalmers-lava2000 and http://hackage.haskell.org/package/york-lava

and Wired: http://hackage.haskell.org/package/Wired

Wired is especially interesting because it let you simultaneously describe a circuit and its layout.
Do we have to keep the "Design from Kiwi Grove" footer?
I too got that quite a lot.
Plus get an auto-zoom feature.
Interesting. I also was reminded of the NYT popout bars, but I hate them. Pop-anything that I didn't ask for really bothers me.
I should note that stack manipulation gets easier when you assign types for values on stack. Combined with algebraic types from functional languages, it allows one to express very interesting programs in quite Forth way without breaking security of strongly typed languages.

For example, it is customary for Forth words to return value under flag: open-file ( String -- Sandle true | false ). Ie, if we then doing IF, we get "handle" on top of stack in THEN part and nothing on ELSE part. We cannot DUP or OVER those values using regular DUP or OVER. But open-file can be typed differently: open-file ( String -- Maybe Handle) and then we should scrutinize value in Maybe type (defined as data Maybe type = Nothing | Just type) using special onmaybe control word, much like if. DUP or OVER can require that their stack picture should contain only single word values and they won't operate with Maybe because Maybe isn't single-word.

I took an attempt to implement that in Haskell: http://thesz.mskhug.ru/svn/misc/TypedStack.hs
I spend more time on the "new" page and the "comments" page than the top stories page. I sometimes check the most active or highest voted lists. I come here sporadically, sometimes not for days (or weeks) at a time and sometimes several times a day. Often, a good comment on the "comments" page leads me to find a very interesting discussion listed under an article whose headline wouldn't necessarily grab me. My bookmark is to my own comments ("threads" page) and I go there first and see if I need to reply to something someone has said to me. Then I look around for other stuff.
That would break the minimalissimo.