skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Huntsville alabama attorneys
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innerHTML is still the fastest way to inject content into a page.
And Robert A. Heinlein's 1956 http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Time_for_the_Stars, one of his "juveniles" that I liked as a teenager.
Ask HN: What super projects could unite humanity?
For context, http://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=1742606

What kind of world changing super project could humanity solve that would unite us towards a common goal?
One thing that really took me a long time to figure out was that using python on Windows XP is something different than using it on a mac or on linux. Some things just don#t work or at least work slighlty different. Maybe you could ad a more explicit warning about that.

Example: http://stackoverflow.com/questions/3391998/pydoc-is-not-work...
Could you explain what you mean? What do cellphones have to do with this?
Document Management has improved with SharePoint Library … How? 
Remember how difficult it was in those early days when in office we had to preserve and work on huge piles of papers? Wasn’t it difficult? Yes it was. But today with developing technologies, things have become easier and faster. Now days, content management, be it in the form of documents, videos, etc., have become hassle-free—thanks to SharePoint Server 2010 Library!
A SharePoint Server library is a specialized form of SharePoint lists that are used to store document type data rather than metadata based items. The main difference is that in a normal list the metadata is what defines an item in the list while in a library the document is the main focus. However, libraries do support metadata. Libraries are created in much the same way as normal lists and support the same type of functionality such as workflows, event triggers or handlers, various display options, and custom forms for editing or entering data.
Document Library
A document library in SharePoint is where you upload your main or core documents. Document Library comprises a row and column view with links to the documents. Thus, whenever the document is updated, the link is created on your site. You can also track metadata of your documents. Meta data in SharePoint includes document properties. In the document library, you and your users can design dashboards, reports, charts, and models in Excel rather in hard to learn developer tools. You can easily deploy them with SpreadsheetGear for .NET.
Video Library
These days companies need to share more than just documents. From training materials to commercials, companies are accumulating rich media like videos quickly. While SharePoint is pretty good at storing a lot of things, video and audio files have their own needs. SharePoint Video Library helps you create a centralized location for not only storing videos, but for playing them back and sharing them as well. The SharePoint Video Library provides several advantages over a standard Document Library, such as:
o An embedded video/audio player that supports multiple file types
o The ability to capture and display media metadata (e.g. file type, duration, resolution etc.)
o Display of video thumbnails
o Storage of media within the library, or linked to using external sources
o Ability to share links to videos, or embed them into another page
The SharePoint Video Library provides users with a simple but powerful library that is custom made for storing media. Authorized users can upload or link to video and audio files in a variety of formats and locations, while other users can view details (like resolution and length), and playback the content from within the library using the embedded player.
So, hitherto if you were facing issues with document or content management at your workplace or anywhere then you know now what to look for. Take advantage of the advanced features included in the SharePoint family of products that include SharePoint Foundation 2010, Microsoft Office SharePoint Server, and numerous free SharePoint templates and web parts.
Sharepoint 2010 Ribbon Menu 
SharePoint Server 2010 is the trending topic these days. And when talking about SharePoint 2010, how can I miss to mention one of the most valuable interface changes provided in it, i.e., the new Ribbon Menu. SharePoint Ribbon Menu is a contextual interface that allows users to execute any action related to ribbon controls depending upon the context the user is currently dealing with. Simply put, Ribbon Menu helps to add or replace buttons, groups, tabs or even the whole ribbon. You also remove the custom button from the ribbon. However¸ the designers and web developers, who until now were quite comfortable with designing master pages for SharePoint Server, are somewhat puzzled now with this thing called Ribbon Menu in the middle of their page. But there’s nothing to get confused about because the SharePoint 2010 API allows developers to extend and customize the ribbon using SharePoint features on site/site collection level.
There are several types of controls which can be deployed to SharePoint Ribbon, which are as follows:
• Button
• CheckBox
• DropDown
• FlyoutAnchor
• ToggleButton
The above given controls can be collected for usability purposes to containers such as Group and Tab. Consequently, it is possible to add controls with custom functionality not only to existing containers, but deploy new tabs and groups, and then add necessary controls to them. However, any ribbon customization should be mounted within XML in-feature declaration.
If you have deployed some ribbon customization XML and later have to provide some changes into it then it might be necessary to change the Feature ID for SharePoint feature where your customization belongs. For simple modifications (i.e. changing button titles, image URLs, etc.) this is not necessary, but if you change the Feature ID, every time you change anything in XML, it might save a lot of time and effort.
To conclude, the Ribbon is a new concept with SharePoint Server 2010 and SharePoint Foundation 2010, and another advance over Microsoft Office SharePoint server. Also do not forget the free SharePoint web parts or templates that come with SharePoint.

About the Author:
Adrian Gates (adrian@apps4rent.com) is a Business Manager with Apps4Rent; which offers Microsoft Exchange Hosting, Windows SharePoint Services, SharePoint Foundation 2010, SharePoint Server 2010, and virtual dedicated servers.
Keywords: SharePoint, SharePoint Server 2010, Ribbon, Sharepoint 2010 Ribbon
61 million smartphones sold in Q2. Your solution will last little longer than a year, assuming perfect allocation of that block.
I'll trust you on taxes and fees for small companies, and I actually had no idea that employment fees went to healthcare, I thought it all went to pensions and unemployment. Thanks for correcting me! :-)

Anyway, I can see how the grandparent comment could somehow be right because of the technicality of how Markus' current company is set up, but his assumptions were still flawed, and he still didn't read the article. And 3 million € is still gonna be a pretty nice sum even after Swedish taxes.
That language barriers be torn away and the knowledge of the world is made accessible and useful, translation systems of many languages of the nations were created by us. Today, we announce the first language translation system by which no native speakers now make use of: the Latin. Being but a few speak Latin daily, year by year more than a hundred thousand American students receive the National Latin Exam. Besides many people all over the world study Latin.

This Latin translation system rarely be used to translate e-mails or understand the subtitles of YouTube videos. But many that are ancient books of philosophy, of physics and of mathematics are written in Latin. But many thousands of books are in Google Books, who have whole passages in Latin.

Translating by machine from Latin is difficult and our grasp of grammar not without error. The Latin is unmatched because most of them Latin books have already been written and only a few of the new shall be hereafter. Many have been translated into other languages and these translations we use to train our translation system. Since this system translates books well similar to those from whom he learned, our ability to translate famous books (such as The Gallic War Caesar 's) is already good.

The next time you find a Latin passage or you need help with the Latin writings, try this.

Jakob Uszkoreit, Software Engineer
Yup - that's exactly what customers will allow you to do. Especially if you're running ISP / ITSP, your customers will be glad you disconnected most of their devices while testing this new thing they know nothing about and care about even less.
Don't click on the link - it's a porn site. Can someone delete this post please?
Not exactly inspiring, but an alien enemy would be a pretty good way of uniting the planet towards a common goal.
Via Google Translate:

That language barriers be torn away and the knowledge of the world is made accessible and useful, translation systems of many languages of the nations were created by us. Today, we announce the first language translation system by which no native speakers now make use of: the Latin. Being but a few speak Latin daily, year by year more than a hundred thousand American students receive the National Latin Exam. Besides many people all over the world study Latin.

This Latin translation system rarely be used to translate e-mails or understand the subtitles of YouTube videos. But many that are ancient books of philosophy, of physics and of mathematics are written in Latin. But many thousands of books are in Google Books, who have whole passages in Latin.

Translating by machine from Latin is difficult and our grasp of grammar not without error. The Latin is unmatched because most of them Latin books have already been written and only a few of the new shall be hereafter. Many have been translated into other languages and these translations we use to train our translation system. Since this system translates books well similar to those from whom he learned, our ability to translate famous books (such as The Gallic War Caesar 's) is already good.

The next time you find a Latin passage or you need help with the Latin writings, try this.

Jakob Uszkoreit, Software Engineer
all things must pass. ever heard of biocapacity?
I would think it would be easy to provide the security side-effect of NAT through firewalls in routers. The concept of "you can't talk to me unless I initiated a connection" does not seem to require NAT.
Not quite -- they were expunged by the Brits a few years later... ;)
quidquid latine dictum sit altum viditur
So who is up for a shootout on HN? Or were do the asteroiders hang out?

Maybe something like Twitter, where new stuff to shoot appears on a constant basis?
Thanks for the clarification. This does make more sense for enterprise software trial signups where you have to go through similar annoying questions, but it's still a pretty bad signup experience.

If you have direct sales organization that really needs this info, it might be a good tradeoff in usability vs. revenue to make, but it's still a tradeoff.
Can we NAT verizon and at&t? lol
The Master of Blue Jeans
There is no time dilation with Alcubierre drives because the ship doesn't move, space around it does.

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Alcubierre_drive
PayPal is not exactly hard.
It's strange that you mention Clojure's persistent data structures as an advantage for performance. They have many advantages but performance isn't one of them.
As a Brit who used to work in New York, for an investment company, I have a different view. While I agree my US fellow workers are very sociable during the day, they do tend to run off 5pm sharp! There's no "go for beers after work" environment. I spoke to them candidly about this and they said their real friends are the ones they grew up with and tend to hang out with them. I also had a colleague at HSBC and another at JPM who also expressed the same view, but added that's why brits do well over in the states because they are used to working longer hours and this appears favourable to the bosses.

Anyway, not trolling, just thought relevant.
haha. yeah, when I first moved to Norway I couldn't believe it either :)
Even with this generous distribution it's still about /32 per ISP. Imagine IPv4 Internet where each existing ISP has just a single v4 address.

Maybe when we'll have a colony at Alpha Centauri that won't be enough anymore, but this should be perfectly sufficient for quite a while.
Absolutely agree. Language is the medium, not the expression. What matters is how we use it to express our ideas.

Java is too verbose? So what's Eclipse for? Sometimes, a bit too verbose can be good in terms of maintenance and readability.
glad to hear that! we are planning to release the code, can't wait to see what you guys come up with :)
I don't know much about relativistic effects, but people that does told me that that's not practically possible, even with tons of money. But c/2 is not unthinkable if things like http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Variable_Specific_Impulse_Magne... keep developing.
Definitely an interesting case study and the first time I had heard about CampusNetwork. I didn't understand what Goldberg motivation for taking down his high school social network was...

From the article:
"In the meantime, Goldberg had launched a social network for high schools called Friendex. But he says he killed the project after a month at the request of Zuckerberg and the Facebook team. "They made me feel really bad for having launched it," he says. "So I took it down." Facebook soon expanded to high schools."

How did Facebook make him feel bad? Why would he feel bad either? Seems like FB at the time wasn't in high school so it would make sense to try to make a play there...more importantly considering how facebook started...they should be the last people to make people feel bad to starting a competing service...
Zapruder's Other Films is a prolific and highly respected publishing house with a history of feature length theatrical releases[1] as per IMDB's original advice[2].

The problem is that they've stated this (a production history) as the only condition of getting a listing during pre-production and then ignored the fact that the condition was in fact met.

[1] http://www.imdb.com/title/tt0891308/

[2] http://blog.thetunnelmovie.net/?p=209#more-209
Making all data collected by gov't agencies, institutes, universities etc. available, for free, in a standardized format.
Java is still much better language, than antiquated Objective-C. And you know how many apps are written in ObjC.

When you show a real programmer the path to financial independence, he will code even in brainfuck.
Stuxnet Worm has Biblical Reference
I think this rant is out of place. He was just acting like a spammer, was warned about it but continued just because in his mind sending a lot of friends requests to unknown people was "nice". That does not mean that it is nice for others as well.

Complaining he had no right to appeal and comparing Facebook to a nation, or dictatorship (or even the nazis just for a deleted account on a free service) is out of place in my opinion. Facebook is not a nation at all nor it has to behave like one, it is a business, with rules you agree on signing.
Combining all my domains into one, how to keep SEO?
I have a network of websites that all have their own domain. I would like to combine them all into one website using one domain, but how can I keep my SEO? Should I keep the domains? What about all my link building for my old domains? Any help is appreciated. :)
301 redirects for all the old links to the new site? AFAIK, Google "understands" 301s, so that might be your best way going forward.
I'm actually quited glad that Facebook's spammer detector works so well. Makes me wonder how many other spammers it has kept out of my personal data.
Actually, we still need external-to-internal connections (e.g. p2p file transfers, not only Bittorrent, but also IM file transfer, VoIP, game servers and so on) so the NAT gets punched through routinely.

The security isn't really provided by NAT, it's provided by the firewall; yes, a stateful protecting the entire end-user network is desirable, but NAT isn't really required for that to function effectively.

Even security-by-obscurity in case of a NAT router is doubtful, unless it's fronting a relatively big network. For home networks, the address of the network is identifying enough. By monitoring traffic you can even guess how big the network is.
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Yes, it does depend on whether your upstream provider, i.e. ISP supports IPv6. DNS root servers supports IPv6 and most domain name services should support IPv6 by now.

There is no NAT in IPv6. The address that you get should be globally routable, Unless of course your ISP have any IP filters in place. In the end it will depend on how your ISP allocates IP addresses to you.

Initially, the main issue was non-IPv6 capable CPE devices like your cheapo ADSL modem. The way around this was via Teredo tunneling, tunneling on IPv6 packets within IPv4 UDP packets.

Windows Vista and above supports IPv6 pretty well out of the box including Teredo tunnelling out of the box. Most BSD flavours are alright via the KAME project... not too sure about Darwin though.

Anyway, it's been awhile since I've worked in the IPv6 area so god knows what else they've come up with.
1. Couple of typos (first lettter)

2. Categorize/tag names. People will tend to choose names matching their country/religion/culture. Example: Jewish, Muslim, English, Dutch etc.

3. Famous people with this name, maybe with a little bio ("Angelina" : "Angelina Jolie")
Questionable behavior aside there is immense irony in that, by writing this rant, and, given the incredibly popular title and subject matter of the article, he will undoubtedly receive even more publicity and attention for his book than he did before.
Broken link. Correcting the link takes me to an Australian toy store. Flagged.
Agreed. I don't make guitars, but physical crafts are a huge relief after writing code all day. I sew, knit/crochet, book-bind...any sort of craft that results in a physical object you can hold when you're done is immensely satisfying. And the repetitive motions of some of those crafts is great for getting in the zone with them. I find handsewing and crocheting especially relaxing. Knitting hurts my hands more for some reason.
I'm a bit late to the party but whatever, just wanted to let you know that us Germans don't have 6 weeks federally mandated vacations, it's 24 days:
http://de.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bundesurlaubsgesetz#Gesetzliche...

That's the minimum, most people I know have 28-30 days.
On top of that you can get up to 5 days of paid educational leave.

The article as a whole is quite superficial, imho.

Not sure if those working in big companies like Deutsche Telekom or Daimler would agree to the claim that Germans don't have many meetings, for example... ;)
I don't mean the IT department upgrading their own computers, they probably already done so, I mean as a company. If they run an old citrix or MS TS then they're locked into XP. I've seen this first hand. A lot of global companies haven't upgraded to the latest version and continue to run Software that even Microsoft no longer supports!
I'm probably in the minority, but I don't know think badgeville will be as big as people think it will be. Sure it's kind of cool to earn little badges and unlock achievements, but it seems too gimmicky for me. Right now people are trying to "game-ify" everything like it's a magical pill that makes everything boring super exciting and addictive that people can't stop. They say the whole point of adding these features is to drive user engagement up on the site...or to focus users on the tasks that website owners want. If that was the case as a website owner I'd give out badges and virtual prizes for clicking on ads. "You just unlocked the ad clicker badge!"

Aside from that it seems silly after a while when the make the barrier so low to gaining badges and achievements. Once you start rewarding every little thing it starts becoming less meaningful. It's kind of like getting those Certificate of Participation awards at a science fair. Sure you got an award, but you just had to show up.

Next thing you know badgeville will try to expand into human behavior...creating achievements, points, and badges for every day human things. Stuff like Showering 5 Days in a row badge, Nose Picker badge, and Poop Twice a Day badge... Now that I think about it THAT actually might be more fun.
A 301 redirect should pass any link juice you've accrued from the old domains to your new domain.

That said, it's better to have multiple domains and attack niches (for example: if you sell office stationary online, it's better SEO to have a website exclusively for staplers and another for pencils and pens instead of lumping it all in one website).

You can go the route of having everything under one umbrella domain, but make sure your website architecture is flat.

P.S. I made some assumptions about your website (since I have no idea what your product or service is), but my advice is applicable to anyone.
I wonder why the term productivity is even used in this article. The debate about how much vacation time people should get has very little to do with productivity in my view. Productivity is output per hour worked, no matter how many hours are actually spent working.
Genetic component to ADHD discovered
Is it really so messed up that even if you have 3 Million $ in the bank, you can not buy health care in the US?

Could you fund a company and buy health care through that company?`I don't understand that system...
They should better implement better search in the Android Market, clean up there, and do something against device-crippling, bloatware-installing carriers.
reduce isn't in basic Python anymore

It's in a module in the standard library, a module which contains a bunch of tools for working with higher-order functions. Or, in other words, if you've got a Python 3.x installed, you've got a reduce function available. The only difference is that it's no longer in the default global namespace (map and filter still are, of course).

This matches up pretty cleanly with my actual experience of writing Python; I've written a hell of a lot of Python code these past 6-7 years and so far as I can recall I've never used reduce.

(and if you want to get picky about this, keep in mind how much of Haskell requires import statements to get at -- moving less-commonly-used stuff into standard modules is not a bad thing at all)