skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
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I'd love to see the numbers.

At my alma matter (Berkeley), I imagine it was quite high. Not so much due to the high paying internships (which do help limit the burden), but because CS students on average tended to come from quite affluent households.
You would think so but the reality is that these factors, when enforced, place certain demographic groups at distinct disadvantages. That disadvantage can be augmented when a bank can no longer hide (for all intents and purposes) who they are lending money to.

For example, I could analyze a pool of loans by a Michigan based auto lender. Under current guidelines, i basically get id numbers, fico score, stats on seasoning, outstandnig balance, etc. Who knows where these people live. With new data i could start guessing with reasonable accuracy where these people live (never on an individual basis, but you can get an idea of what counties or towns). I could discern that Bank B is lending to a "riskier" demographic than Bank A. While Bank B cant legally discriminate in their lending policies, the capital markets can certainly discriminate on which notes they want to buy. This would raise the cost of capital to banks lending to "disadvantaged" groups in society (minorities, immigrants, etc).Now a quick fix is for people to analyze the data and make sure that there is no humanly way that analysts like myself can figure narrow down where people in a pool live (which allows us to make assumptions on makeup), but from what i've seen that isnt going to be the case.

Now you're in a predicament. African Americans are over twice as likely to default on a home loan than their white counterparts. Who stands to lose here?

Look its just a thought. Finance is so complex that it's virtually impossible to figure out the second and third layers of unintended "consequences" of monumental legislation like the Dodd bill. Things are still playing out and there are armies of lawyers trying to predict how it will affect capital markets. So much is still uncertain (which explains why the markets are behaving the way they are). One thing isnt, the middle and lower classes are going to get hit hard. Not because the rich arent being taxed enough, but because these regulations are going to make the cost of funding consumption noticeably higher across the board. My group is predicting that within 2 years we will see an end to "free" credit cards that come with rates less than 9%. With risk-based pricing out the window, issuers need to find a way to imbed reserves into their loans or recoup higher potential for loss.
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Well, that depends. What is the up?
NYT wrote about exactly that earlier this month:
http://www.nytimes.com/2010/09/03/technology/03youtube.html
do you wonder whether I claim to be able to set unrealistic targets and reach them, if so the answer is no.

Besides, sow do you know what where the investors willing? AFAIK, investors are normally willing to invest one hundred now and get one thousand several years later. In other words, investing 33M to get 330M 5 or 10 years later.
That's a lot of points for an intensely cliched piece of sarcasm.

Here's a clue: You're an artist with real ambition, so where do you go? Paris or New York. On arrival you notice the huge percentage of aspiring artists who are imports from all around the world. What does this mean?

1. Paris and New York are incapable of art and depend on foreigners.

2. Paris and New York have developed art scenes of such strength that they are known world-wide as the places to go if you have ambition.

#2, obviously. Well, not obvious if you're making cheap political shots, but whatever. SV is known all over the world as the destination for ambitious entrepeneurs and that has mathemetical ramifications of no polical meaning.
does't work on 6.0.472.53 chrome.
Because Google is the one that is closest to having the code and data to make it happen. However, I bet it is more likely to happen on an AppleTV first. They have a stronger history of kowtowing to the media industry (and, boy, it has worked well for them!).
It's worthwhile in this situation to note that they baked the cake too.
The Medill School of Journalism at Northwestern offers a scholarship with goals similar to the new program at Columbia:

http://www.medill.northwestern.edu/admissions/page.aspx?id=5...
no that's the next buzzword silver bullet. stay tuned next week for that one. ;)
Facebook has 11,701 compromised webpages
using linux flavor - ubuntu 10.04
169 out of 531 total were first-generation, foreign born immigrants (much like myself :-)

That makes it 32% of all HNers who bothered to vote.

If you count those whose parents are immigrants, it jumps up to 52%.
I never realized how similar Shazam was to the first Matlab assignment we had to do for an EE class in discrete time linear processing. The only difference is we had to match whale calls to a type of whale. Spectrum analysis and everything. Never thought to identify music.

Sometimes, it's way to easy to overlook the obvious.
"10 Things" Design Talk with Jason Putorti
Well, this sucks. I'm not able to try it out, even with the latest version of Chrome. Any idea?

http://i.imgur.com/ZYYUi.png
Also doesn't work for 6.0.472.59 beta on Ubuntu 10.04. I get the browsers detection error message.

Edit: Works now! Thanks.
Doesn't work for me. I'm running Chrome 6.0 (beta). I also tried Firefox 3.6. In both cases I get a "browser not supported" message.

EDIT: Seems the issue has been resolved. It's working for me on both browsers now.
They don't just have to dogfood it — they need to do so in a manner such that they get a fresh Out Of Box Experience at least once per week. Make it so they can't get comfortable in their customized setups for long, make it so that they have to confront the defaults and the byzantine ridiculousness involved in getting rid of them.

As it is now, they'd lose every developer's entire Monday to inane wizards, waiting for installers, and dismissing pestering dialog boxes.
Intriguing concept! This is a apt description of the illogic inherent in dreams. Come to think of it, perhaps 'Inception' missed out a golden opportunity to depict each level as a pataphor of the parent one...

(Apologies for the off-topic comment; new ideas are exciting!)
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Please try again.

Cause:
In order to make the open source distribution cleaner, I moved the app.yaml into the same directory as the other files. It was previously in the directory above, so my static_dir declaration went from source/files to ./files; the local App Engine development server handled the ./ notation fine, but the deployed one did not.
I have only used Node.js a little bit so far, but I've been pleased. I'd say at this point it is great for JavaScript business logic. I'd hold off on using it for long running processes like caches or proxies (http server behind a load balancer would be fine, as those are cheap to restart.)

Basically Node is solid but has the occasional hiccough. Also the libraries are rapidly evolving. Real life example: CouchOne hosting originally prototyped our proxy in Node.js before @_jhs moved it to Erlang. We still do business logic (async operations) in Node and it's great for that. In a few months it should be ready for prime time in the critical path as well.
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When I moved here to California I met someone who knows Ronny Conway from the VC firm Andreessen Horowitz who introduced us via email. I talked with him on the phone about 2 months ago and told him about my project and got a pretty mixed message. To be honest I really didn't know much about him or what to expect and possibly was over my head during my phone conversation with him. For one he mentioned that he only deals with companies who are looking to gross $100 million / year. He also said the fact that I had no angel investors meant I shouldn't be talking to him just yet. He also mentioned putting together a business plan. I kind of felt a lack of interest on his part but not really sure. The conversation ended flat and I kind of felt that I had wasted both my and his time. I just kind of put the whole experience aside. At least I had my first rejection.

About a months ago I had been contacted by a company called PurePhoto (www.purephoto.com) which I had never heard of before. They talked to me about doing some sort of collaboration and joining forces with them. I talked with their VP and also the CEO and had mentioned my experience above and they had similar experiences. The pretty much told me that big VCs don't really look into investing in projects like mine, which is centered around art photography.

I also talked to another acquaintance who seems to work somehow closely with angel investors and he mentioned that sometimes you can find the right angel investor who is specifically interested in the photography/art space.

So really this is unexplored territory for me. I'd be willing to take advice here or simply have a discussion.
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I found out that Posterous could not successfully import my Tumblr blog posts despite several attempts, which wasted a good bit of my time and made me inclined never to try the service again.
sounds great. Now I can continue to get away with 700 open tabs at once.
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Tell HN: Vancouver, Canada Startup Hackathon Oct 8-10th
Vancouver Hackers: I will be hosting a 100% free startup hackathon/startup weekend-style event October 8th through 10th at The Network Hub in downtown Vancouver.

Other events want to charge $75 per person to attend but we think money adds a big barrier for many hackers (especially those in college/university). If you're interested and free that weekend, I've setup a simple form to gauge interest and see if we can fill up the space.

We will be working out beer and caffeine sponsors but everyone will be responsible for their own food/snacks. The location is right on the edge of Gastown, endless options for places to eat and drink. We're also above a 24 hour Waves Coffee and right across the street from a Blenz Coffee.

Please apply if you can come out for the whole weekend. You can pick up a new project or work on existing ones in a great environment.

I've had a quick chat with Colin Percival (cperciva) and he will be coming out on Saturday night to give a talk.

Event page: http://verev.com/vancouver-hackathon/
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If you're not from Vancouver, please pass on the link to any friends you may have up here.
So what you're saying is that rather than thinking about how you can be more efficient, it's better to be too busy to think.
It shows how sick the patent system has become. The whole reason for patents is to provide public disclosure of the methods in the patent for the public benefit, so that they can be discussed, improved upon and not lost to humanity when a particular invention is no longer made by its inventor. It is explicitly part of their purpose that they become public knowledge and can be openly discussed.
Call me nasty names if you'd like, but I don't see how "please help this project, it really needs it" is self promotion.
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Very good point, but there's also, seemingly, a widespread perception that those killed by government policy are not really murdered the way those killed in the holocaust were. Start 100 million and you can always blame it on "the capitalists" who "were too greedy", even if your country was a communist one.

Never seems to have the impact of killing 10 million in gas chambers, which is why it is the more popular method than gas chambers for the modern mass murderer.
As far as I can tell, the report doesn’t say 50% of founders are foreign-born. Rather, it says (middle of page six) that 50% of tech companies have at least one foreign-born founder. That’s very different. To use a very simple example, if you had 100 startups, each with three founders, 50 of which had 3 native-born founders and 50 of which had 1 foreign-born and 2 native-born founders, you’d have 50% of companies with a foreign-born founder, but only 17% of the founders would be foreign-born.

The question that needs to be answered is: do immigrant technology workers found technology startups at a higher or lower rate than native-born technology workers? Surprisingly, I’ve never seen that question addressed. I’ve seen articles that imply an answer, but once I dig a bit it always seems that the data doesn’t actually justify the implied conclusion.
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I don't want everything sitting in the same repository. This might just be paranoia, but since I'm using a DVCS (Mercurial), I don't want everyone who downloads the project to have to download the source code + design documents + anything else. The design, especially, is mostly made up of binary files, which don't play too well with source control since they're not diffable.

Also, I really only have 2 subfolders - a design folder which is kept under SVN (so that I don't worry about the really large files), and a main folder kept under Mercurial. All other folders are just clones of the main folder for when I want to mess around with different ideas, and these have to be different repos anyway.

Is that clearer?
It's called MSI, the downloaded files may behave like they're standalone exes, but they're really just bundles of data and scripts for the Windows Installer to take care of. Apple's PKG / Installer.app setup on OS X is very similar. Both are clear platform defaults, with nearly all non-legacy shit using them.

In Vista Microsoft implemented a central update mechanism / repository for third-party drivers, but it's fairly hidden from the user. Apple did something similar in 10.6 for on-demand printer drivers (which previously took up 3gb in the default install) and optional OS features like Rosetta.

Neither could realistically get away with implementing anything that looked like a desktop App Store, no matter how many convenient side channels and alternate repos there were. The amount of drama that would go down just isn't worth it to them.
"Anyone that accesses your website is entitled to the source code you are using." - isn't this the point of the AGPL?
Are there dev tools or an interpreter built into newton OS, so you can do stuff while it's running? e.g. Dylan REPL
content owner != creator
Hilarious! To give you an idea of the feeling you're giving people, imagine the day when someone asks you why the M in the GMAIL logo looks so funny!
I'd argue just the opposite. Especially in today's world. "Getting Something Out" is very easy. I can come up with a project idea tonight, start coding, then publish the code within an hour. Then iterate (or not) to my heart's content. Granted, it's harder with a group. But still, it's always easy to publish shit code. Non-shit is a little harder, but also easier to do with experience and talent.

Now growing it over time, standing up to public scrutiny, hardening, balancing, monetizing -- those are much harder problems. Getting code out? Not really, in my opinion.
Did you mean C:/Documents and Settings/Administrator ?
Fine, paid for the cake to be baked, or bought it from whoever baked it, or financed the baking in return for some percent interest in the resulting cake's profits, if we must be technical. But this type of objection really, seriously doesn't add to the discussion.
Completely disagree. That's like saying mechanics classes should be required, since everyone has a car and other machines. Most people can't, or are incredibly not interested, in being at the level of even simple scripting.

There is only one solution to letting more people do more things with computers: make things easier. Things that were once impossible are now incredibly easy for a lot of people, because interfaces are getting better all the time. That's the way to get more people comfortable with computers, not forcing them to spend time learning a skill they're not going to learn anyway.

And as a nice side bonus, making interfaces easier to use ends up saving everyone time, even people who are technically inclined, and makes much cooler things possible. So everyone comes out a winner.
I respectfully disagree. First, as an engineering matter, the attacker will almost always be able to run more requests. A difference of 2x, 5x, or 100x just means they have to add more bots to the botnet or another second, hour, day, week, whatever to their exploitation timetable. Computers count to big numbers. It is what they do best.

Second, the attacker can circumvent this by getting a better networking position to conduct their measurements from: your "added random noise" is almost certainly not bigger than the difference between local network access and Internet access.

Local access can be had trivially in many deployments for $20 paid with a prepaid or stolen credit card: "Hi Slicehost, I'd like to buy a slice. I was inspired by a company you host who I really admire and would like to learn more about."

More broadly, I think we have a communication challenge: as soon as we say "If you do X, this makes it safer", people who do not understand either the threat model or the proposed mitigation will hear "Doing X implies safe. Ops: do X. Great, issue averted, I can go to the golf course." What we should instead be saying is "No, X does not help. Burn it with fire.", because this will not compromise our ability to get actual solutions rather than just mostly ineffective palliatives.

P.S. Since you don't have an attacker's view of the situation, you cannot calculate how ineffective your palliative is until after they own you. That is not desirable.
Yahoo have recently announced that they will soon be charging for Boss.

http://developer.yahoo.net/blog/archives/2010/08/api_updates...

"We are exploring a potential fee-based structure as well as ad-revenue models that will enable BOSS developers to monetize their offerings. When we roll out these changes, BOSS will no longer be a free service to developers."
I see a big national campaign here.

On blogs and t-shirts and billboards. And in the movies themselves: Tattooed onto the butt of every pornstar. Worked elegantly into the already finely wrought dialogue. Exclaimed with uncontainable despair on the brink of orgasm:

"Home Uploading is Killing Porn! And it's Illegal!"

(In less colorful times:
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Home_Taping_Is_Killing_Music )

Wicked funny last line by the way, not so much for the silly pun as for the jaded supercilious tone of the delivery.
Every programmer I've known thought he was a super hacker by the time he got out of college.

Wasn't Linus Torvalds a college student when he released linux? For that matter, Facebook was written by a college student. Some college students can do amazing things. Also, this is just a pet peeve of mine, but don't diminish college students by calling them "kids." Many may be young, but they are adults.
Please pay for the porn you watch online (LOL)(Safe for work)
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I've had a quick chat with Colin Percival (cperciva) and he will be coming out on Saturday night to give a talk.

I'm not 100% certain what the talk is going to be about yet, but I'll be there and speaking about something. :-)

I may also be able to stick around to provide some free security / cryptography consultation if there's any interest.
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Intution behind the pointer Symbology in C/C++
i wondered for a long time what would have been the rational or the intution behind the symbols used in C/C++ for Pointers.'*' for pointer declaration and for redirection, which is a symbol used for multiplication. Similary '&', which is also used for 'AND'. And what would have been reason for using the same symbol for references in C++.
Going solo can be tough, especially if you struggle with time management and prioritization. Being sidetracked is a common problem because things often appear to be very important or urgent simply because there's nobody else around to handle the problems.

All teams (even "solo" ones) need good tools for time and project management, CRM, and solid infrastructure, so that you're not constantly putting out fires where there shouldn't be fires. I've tried adding "more people" to the mix without good tools in place, and just found out that I had two more people to manage rather than helpful human resources.

BTW, you have a wife -- so you're not flying solo. She can be one of the best members of your team. She's probably the most trustworthy, reliable, honest, biggest supporters you have. You should leverage her for her opinions and advice, whether or not she is technically inclined.

I've been doing net startups since 1994, and one of the best pieces of advice I can give is to think about marketing before you build anything. Hopefully, you can build on top of a platform for which marketing directly to the platform consumers is intrinsic. For instance, building apps/tools that can be offered directly to consumers in a venue or manner that they're expecting it, thus, increasing their trust in your product/service and meeting their needs/interests immediately. So, it's no longer "if you build it, they will come".. it's more like "if you build it, position it in the right place, they will already be there waiting."

Best of luck. Fotoblur looks great, BTW.
here, you will have to accept the java plugin but this you can drag a whole bunch of 3.3Mg images, it will compress all on the fly and serve them back to you.
http://www.documentary-art.net/uploads/compress-pics.php
Bash shell provider, like in the ol`good days
yep. in common usage it often seems 'kids' is a reference to anyone no older than 5-10 years younger than oneself. ;)
I wouldn't mention the weed site as potential employers would wonder if you'd come to work stoned.

As for the fan site, don't say how you got the domain name. Just say that you set up an unofficial fan site, listing all the features and business deals. Instead of saying "before I was graciously C&D'd and handed the name over", just say the band's management or record company liked the site so much that they decided to make it official (if it's still running) or incorporate the features into their own site (if it isn't).
This is really cool, I dropped 66 images in there and it went very quickly...I'm always jealous of the Weekend project that some people pull off. Nicely done.