skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Perhaps the simplest explanation is this:
Catalyst is suitable for big, complex things. Mojolicious is better for smaller things.
Just as Rails is for big things, Sinatra for smaller things.
Or Django is for big things, and web.py is for smaller things.

They are two different frameworks, to serve different requirements to some extent.
The singularity is my retirement plan. It sounds risky but I really can't think of any scenario where it hasn't arrived by 2040.
Index funds seem like a good bet for a Roth IRA, imop. Very small management fees and they mimic the market wich traditional yields about 8% in the long term... or so I've heard.
Mojolicious is not just another small web framework, to me (the original author of Catalyst) it is Catalyst2, simple as that.
Unfortunately MacOS doesn't let you remap it to Shift, which is what I usually mean to hit instead.
I sometimes worry that the HN archives will eventually become so authoritative that actual discussion devolves into a chain of deeply idiomatic references to previous discussions, a la Darmok and Jalad at Tanagra.
Thanks! I'll get to helpers and halting as soon as I can, and email you when they're done.

Update: Done.
Awesome. Sproutcore project has a lot of potential. I was dabbling with Sencha for some mobile client app work, but with the new touch functionality in SproutCore 1.4, it's taken back my interest.

You're right on about the documentation. As of a few months ago, it seemed very daunting to start a new SproutCore project (especially with the update from 0.9 -> 1.0). A solid doc site (like Rails Guides) and maybe a few paid books / screencast series would go a long way. A good example is AppCelerator, which does a really good job with premium training classes and I think it's really helped them get developers onboard.

The work Charles did a while back on SproutCasts was pretty awesome. Would be great to see more of those.
Too bad the author excluded the Tu-4 (the Soviet's cloned the aircraft part for part from stolen Boeing B-29's)
I've given you feedback before, but will repost it here for other HN readers.

The main reason I don't use ViKing is that the hotkeys all end up shadowing something useful or being very awkward.

If I choose Ctrl I shadow Ctrl+H.

If I choose Cmd I shadow lots of stuff, like Cmd+L in a browser.

If I choose Alt (ViKing doesn't do that right now, but I'll assume it could be added) it's quite awkward (unless I remap capslock to Alt, but I've already got capslock-as-Ctrl in my fingers).

I don't have a solution to this, but would desperately love to find one.
Great pics of the Lun Ekranoplan (moldering in dry dock): http://igor113.livejournal.com/51213.html
No, brazzy is correct - sorry if that wasn't clear. The game was in South Africa, but I filmed a live screening of it in Mexico - a shot of the screen & stage as a goal was scored, then pan to the (Mexican) crowd reaction.
I wasn't complaining it was blocked, I was (hopefully) giving colour to the original assertion & conveying how quickly the obscured 'owner' was identified. I understood this was as a result of a 'safe harbour' ruling, but I guess dmoney's point about YouTube's 'partners' also played a part.
[edit] corrected attribution.
Top Gear is a bad example because whether or not the presenter is attractive is secondary to whether or not they are entertaining. And Clarkson is entertaining. And you see a lot of his face in the presentation of the show.
Ekranoplans are/were real, see:

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ekranoplan#Ekranoplan_wing

In fact, some of the description from the article is taken straight from that wikipedia page.

But yes, the article is a lot of hype on top of a skeleton of truth.
I just started using it. Like it a lot.
No, I'm betting on my future performance. If I'm broke then so be it. I've been broke before and I'm still here!
Bad Credit Personal Loan Source.
Interesting article. I found it a bit strange that he didn't link to or reference this:
http://weblog.jamisbuck.org/2008/10/10/coming-home-to-vim

which shares the exact same title.
Who asked her that question? I didn't hear anything like that from the interviewer.

We, the internet, need a little more back up for your insinuation that she "routinely" makes these mistakes. Or that a mistake was even made in this case.

Also, there are famous people/businesses that use Dropcam, but I would never disclose them as customers because I don't have their explicit permission. Our friends and investors, however, are mostly happy to be named.

Full disclosure, I met Jessica for about 2 minutes at a Dropbox party once. Do you have anything to disclose?
Yeah, I didn't realize that post had the same title, even though I read it and it's a fantastic post.

I'll add a link to it now.
Firefox Home for iOS adds URL bar, bringing it closer to a full-fledged browser
It is definitely useful for a corporate career path, but there is a lot of development work, freelance and otherwise, for those experience in LAMP, open source, java, etc.

I agree about the autocode... I wonder about the repercussions on development in general. It is like sampling in music or those libraries that come with Reason...some use it to make original and compelling work, but that is the edge case, not the norm...
Note that it still uses WebKit rather than Gecko, so it's not quite Firefox yet, but, what with the loosening of app store restrictions, I can't help but think it's only a matter of time.
It depends on the time necessary to develop it in my opinion. If you could spend a rigorous 7-14 days (assuming 10+ hr days) and get the UI done well, then do it. If it would need longer to branstorm and completely dream up a UI for the product- cram it into 2 weeks anyway. Push something.

Possibly the best thing going for you is that the "best looking" software and web applications of today are minimalist, so you'd only need to focus on making the bare essentials look solid, without a need for filler junk.
If you fill out a feature request at http://sourceforge.net/search/?group_id=65339&type_of_se...

I should be able to add it in to doublecommand soon.
It's said that you use a blonde woman if you want your message received by males, and a brunette if you want it received by females. I believe this tactic is commonly used in advertising.
Did you already try to update GPU driver?

I had really bad crashes (high pitch noise, bright white flash, driver killed) on Firefox 4 and Chrome 7 when they started to use HW acceleration and problems went away after the update.

Though this was on Windows 7, no idea about OSX.
While remapping CapsLock to left Ctrl is a great idea, it's also worth considering remapping left Alt to Ctrl (if you use Emacs) - that way, rather than sticking your pinky out to type while holding down Ctrl, you can hold Alt with your thumb. Probably less awkward. (Both beath bending your pinky down to the normal Ctrl, though.)

Also, changing CapsLock to Esc is a great idea if you use vi.
The Soviet aeronautic industry is far ahead of the West, though due to the shroud of secrecy surrounding the designs, this is not known to many.

"Far fetched" is a good way to put it. It's completely unsourced and suspect even to a casual look. I won't nitpick each entry, but a couple stood out to me.

The Yak-4 was a contemporary of the British de Havilland Mosquito. The bomber variant of the British aircraft entirely outclasses the Russian airplane.

As for the M-4 Molot, of which it's claimed "Though there were truly only 18 aircraft in prototype stage, the hoax of circling the same 18 planes fooled the unsuspecting US," I think it wasn't a good plan to parade the small force as if it were much larger, prompting the deployment of the B-52 fleet, which really could deliver an intercontinental strike, and practiced it daily.

Finally, I'm going to pick on the Tu-160. I won't go into the details (long and boring), but reading this bit about a long patrol, http://mn.ru/russia/20100610/187867766.html, realize that Western aircraft have been doing this continually for decades, while the Soviets (and now Russians) lost the skill to disuse. It's pretty disingenuous to claim that the Soviets were far ahead.

Of course, it's linkbait, what with the frequent flyer rewards push at the bottom, but it's frustratingly at odds with reality. I prefer my linkbait to be bland puff pieces.
I know a guy who not only thought of the idea, but implemented it. He wrote a AIM to LiveJournal bot. You send it an instant message, and it would post to LiveJournal.

I mean, he thought the idea was silly and not very useful, but it was an actual implementation of micro blogging before twitter arrived. I am certain there were other implementations that I don't know about.
In addition to the standard 'du' command, which you can sort and munge with the standard unix stuff, Gnome has bundled the 'baobab' utility for the last few releases (so if you're on a relatively recent Gnome release, you probably already have it installed). It has an interactive "rings" view and a "treemap" view, which are both pretty nifty.
Isn't this often the case? Startup founders seeing a market they don't understand completely, then talking to customers and working towards a good solution?

In fact, one of the problems today is that a lot of the best software is written for programmers/entrepreneurs or other markets which programmers know intimately. Writing software for markets that programmers don't know is done much less so (meaning there are tons of opportunities there).
High on my todo list has been to really learn one of SproutCore or Cappuccino and build something cool with it, but I've been torn between which one to start with.

Initially I was leaning toward Cappuccino, but recent announcements (yours, and Motorola buying Cappuccino) have me leaning toward starting with SproutCore now.

Did you consider Cappuccino at all when making you decision? What's your take on the relative strengths and weaknesses of the two platforms and their communities (if you've dabbled enough in Cap to have opinions on this)?
> When someone makes a bad decision I like to encourage them when they do an about-face.

The bad decision is only being reversed on a case by case basis - this isn't good enough.
I do have to point out that this visualization represents the binary executable size of Chrome, not the source tree. (According to another comment, it's generated with http://github.com/martine/bloat .)

Noticed a lot of folks linking to directory treesize visualizations.

This — breaking down a compiled binary to show the size of it’s constituent components — is a ton more interesting to me.
I take your point, but that link is still down the bottom of a long newsletter (that I already don't want to read), in small, faint type. And then half the time, the unsubscribe process will involve a password, verification of the email sent to (which often could be one of a few), or waiting for an 'are you sure' link to be emailed.

I don't think I'm alone in refusing to believe that the processes here (and all around email) couldn't be improved!
"Washington state has spent money irresponsibly. They should be forced into financial prudence."

If you're going to make this claim, you have to defend it with facts. Right now, you're just making a very wordy assertion, based on an extremely loose understanding of the situation, and a big helping of ideology.

Here's a history of Washington state spending since 1999:

http://fiscal.wa.gov/FRViewer.aspx?Rpt=Recast%20History%20Ex...

Since you seem very sure of yourself, perhaps you'd like to tell the rest of us which lines are "irresponsible". Be sure to defend your choices.

(As a former resident of Washington, my opinion is that one of the huge problems in state has been the abuse of the initiative process to both lock up tax revenue for particular uses (just like California), and also to knock out important sources of revenue (like property taxes and the vehicle registration tax). In a state that already has no income tax, it becomes extremely difficult to satisfy even reasonable growth in spending when other important sources of revenue are eliminated or capped at arbitrary levels.)
Nice, I liked Hoboken (lived there). Great steak.
Hmm, that and the Mac and Windows utilities linked don't seem to be doing what's needed to generate this Chrome view, though. The Chrome binary is a single file on disk, and this treeview is digging into it to figure out which components contribute to the final size of the statically linked binary.
I use a Kinesis Advantage keyboard. You can freely remap the keys at the hardware level. You also get to put control and meta under your thumbs, and you get mirrored versions of these keys under each thumb. I find it a lot less painful.

There is a learning curve, though, and your coworkers will occasionally try to use your computer and get horrified.

Note also that all the other postural changes that you can try might wind up being as important. Get a keyboard support that can be adjusted to arbitrary heights. Get a decent chair.
...and once your fingers are raw, bloody stumps from typing with three modifier keys held down, then you can write about coming home to vim again! Bonus!

Seriously, can we not start yet another Emacs vs. vi argument? Neither is perfect, they both have ardent fans, pick either, get really proficient with it, and don't look back.

(Emacs user who loves Emacs's extensibility and multi-buffer design but prefers vi's modal keyboard ui. And yes, I know about viper, etc.)
Or, you know, learn to type accurately.
Is anybody here using indinero? How does it compare to quickbooks?
Dude, is this really a HN article? What's next, top seven goat pictures?
Good luck and try this trick (only if you are presenting to mostly strangers) - shake hands with people entering the room. People like people who aren't strangers and someone they've shaken hands with is a little removed from a stranger.
Why bother? All Java IDEs do that with a keystroke.
On your second point:What year is that data for? It looks to me as roughly 50% is covered by "Pentagon" and "Health" spending, not a far cry difference from the 45% my (seemingly outdated) economics textbook seems to show.
You can either experience fear of the unknown, or the pain of finding out. They both hurt, but fear diminishes you, while knowledge makes you powerful. You can wake up the morning of your local 5k Turkey Trot with a gut full of fear, or you can pop out of bed excited, knowing it'll be a walk in the park compared to the marathons you've run.
Im my opinion (Michigan resident), the best part about this map is that it illustrates that Michigan was already in a recession well before the rest of the country was.
> - 8% of savings held in physical gold and silver

It sounds like a good idea to me, but if I had that much untraceable wealth laying about, I'd be real quiet-like about it. Maybe keep the bulk of it in insured safe-deposit boxes or the like. I know that this increases the chance of government confiscation, but to me, that risk seems smaller than the risk of sitting on hundreds of thousands of dollars worth of completely untraceable assets.
If you're completely upfront about that situation it sounds pretty good--to the point where I wouldn't mind working for you myself to gain experience. I suspect a confident person will, worst case, just tell you they're not interested from the outset. Not hiring confident people implies that you're less than upfront about the situation (edit: absent the other explanation you've given--right now I don't find that ethically questionable at all anymore).
I've added a link to this to the post, thanks!
It's risky advice for a 15 year old in High School though.
It's hard enough at 25 to work out who I want to be. It was much harder at 15 (and I, like ryanwaggoner and many others, made mistakes).
He 'wanted' to be cool/accepted/liked by the girls.
Simple: by being the first to succeed.

But that doesn't make the means to attain continued success less evil.
It's circumventable, as well; if there's no "reply" link on the main threaded view, you can click the "link" button to get the comment on its own page, and reply from there.
Like I said, I'm a big PostgreSQL fan. However, I really don't think you're giving the MySQL developers enough credit here. Smart people -- and I maintain that the MySQL developers are a whole hell of a lot smarter than you or I -- can have differing opinions about trade-offs, and speed-vs-correctness is one of the oldest.

Proper implementations of foreign keys are transactions are slower, and many applications really don't need those features. Like you, I disagree with the choice to value speed over correctness, but unlike you I don't see it as an indication that the MySQL developers were idiots or immature.

Or, to look at it another way: if MySQL's such a load of crap, how'd it ever get so popular? It's not for a lack of alternatives. It's because MySQL offered a feature -- speed and ease of use -- that simply wasn't available elsewhere.
So, if the company valuation is good, the keynote will be good.

I fail to see any possible correlation.
Or live in new york...
Dup: http://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=1706034
You do realise that 'client side' includes people's own machines, right? You don't need to do applets for those.

Besides, applets are way way better now than they used to be.
Why run a marathon? Because if you try to climb a mountain, you'll get distracted by your novel, which you won't finish because of the symphony you've got in mind. At some point, you just have to pick something and do it. Do it until you are good enough that starting over with something else just seems like an unsatisfying waste of time. If you don't pick something, you won't ever do anything of note.
Personally, I'm re-investing everything in to my company. It's high risk, sure, but eh, I'm still under 30, there's time for me to try this several times.

Also, I don't really buy the idea of retirement. Yeah, having enough money would be pretty nice, but I have enough money now. I like working, and I don't really see the point of depriving myself of working capital just to set myself up to live the last years of my life in a nursing home.
Three-Step How to Write a Term Paper Guide
Term paper writing requires students to adhere to certain basic rules and regulations. Out of these requirements, the three most important are the selection of the topic, the structure and the utilization of the right format requirements. Familiarizing yourself with how to adhere to these requirements will make the process easier.
My use of the library has vastly, vastly increased since the web has enabled our library catalog to get online, to pool many of the libraries in our county into one giant catalog, so that finding and ordering a book (or other media) is simple and fast.

SO MUCH of what I want to find is simply not online yet - Google books has a long way to go.

WorldCat is great too. I usually start there since it has the best interface, and if the book is only outside of the local system I can consider if it is worth the bother of an ILL.
RubyPay is - as far as I can see at this moment - a textbook example of a wallet system, and iStockphoto is a typical example of a pre-pay system.

The public could not pay each other using iStockphoto points, it's stricly a one-way street where the photographers get an automatic payment based on the number of credits worth of stuff that got sold. They're not going to go and re-use their credits to buy other stuff.
I don't think she was trying to try measure her searchlight intelligence she merely suggested it was her innate talent--sure it's difficulty to measure but it is definitely identifiable. As for saying it in an interview examples would be difficult because it is often an innate talent and not something you can necessary correlate with a specific event in your life.
One thing Heroku (and Engine Yard) had/have going for them is you can't run Rails on Google App Engine. Any opinions on how Zoom is going to stack up to Django on GAE?
"I'll have a hard time rooting for its success, though, when Jessica seems to routinely make mistakes like this" is both pompous and mean. She's 20, and seems to be doing a pretty good job all considered. If you really believe she's screwing up, perhaps you should email her directly.
I am and have spoken with a few others from here that are as well. You should put your contact info in your profile
Really? I see quite a bit of good code from other people. My dissatisfaction with it comes from shear stress when I try to use it from my own software; my expectations of what the code should do are usually subtly different from what the original author intended.
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After a few months of vim use, I did part of the vim tutorial using both vim and a click-and-type editor (gedit) and timed myself. Gedit was significantly faster. Can't say I understand you vim fanatics.
In New Hampshire we have no income tax, just a capital gains tax.
You can run Rails on GAE by using JRuby.
All those examples had justifiable reasoning beyond "stay and pray"..... right?
This is my new religion.
Humbly requesting OpenID support, and BTW here's how you do it:

Open a browser view to the login page, wait for the HN cookie to show up, then close the browser and use the cookie to scrape the site.

I have all this implemented in a client I was working on. I'll share the code if you're interested.
in a sense that the company will never pay for taking sentient beings.

I hope you'll hold that respect for life by having clear and strictly goal relevant work; as a hypohetical employee, I'd be way annoyed if you refused meat eating out of respect for all living creatures lives, then gave me some dead end low importance time wasting filler project of the kind which all too often appears on employee's proverbial plates.
Sure. I'm not in favor of eliminating the capital gains tax (quite the opposite), but the logic here is very simple: the money accruing gains has usually already been taxed. Taxing it twice is a drag on investment.

You want people to save and invest. They're not putting it under their pillows (else it wouldn't be accruing gains). Instead, that money is being put to use in the economy, enabling people to build factories or start companies.
Depends. Family and friends? Sure, happy to help. I warn them that, although I have assorted Windows systems about, I have not really kept up on things, so I might be just guessing, but my guesses are typically better than thoe of my family and friends.

Strangers? Depends. Mostly I say No, or maybe I position it like a job request that will surely become expensive. But sometimes it's a chance to meet someone new, maybe get to know someone in your neighborhood. I helped a woman in my area with some Windows issues (a failed install of some IE crapware), and later tried to get here set up with an old printer I had (lack of drivers ruined that plan).

In return, she bought me delicious apple pie, and now I have an acquaintance in a neighborhood where you rarely run into people so as to get to know them.

BTW, for stereotypical geeks, helping others with computer issues is good practice for interacting with normal humans.