skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I think you should do a little more research into the actual events of the Saverin/Facebook story. Ben Mezrich's book, and Aaron Sorkin's writing are particularly fictionalized when it comes to this aspect of the story.

May I suggest "The Facebook Effect" by David Kirkpatrick for a slightly more legitimate history of the company.
Technically not difficult, but would add quite a bit of complexity to HN in order to fetch and store at least a fuzzy hash of the article bodies.

From there it's mostly a case for a bayesian classifier (LSI) and some elbow grease.

FWIW, the "similar articles" footer on most blogs is implemented that way.
I can't say much about the $6B but I can see why the Groupon sales team along with their relationships with local businesses is valuable to Google.
jQuery can act on future elements using the .live() function.
* Evaded a "real job" for another year

* Redesigned the admin interface for Tender (http://tenderapp.com)

* Worked with some amazingly talented people at ENTP, makers of Tender and Lighthouse (http://lighthouseapp.com)

* Moved to downtown Portland. First time in my life I've been able to walk to an office. It's a GREAT feeling.

* Refined the design of my work blog (http://neatfocus.com/blood) and food blog (http://cutandtaste.com)

* Spent too much time on Hacker News, Quora, Dribbble and Forrst
After a depressingly latent period of non-doing in 2009, I broke out of my shell and kicked some ass in 2010. May and after was the period of "getting shit done" as I kicked in to full throttle and overcame my fear of not-wanting-to-code-anymore. Protip: Just get started making something that's interesting to you, and you'll naturally get hooked. Starting is the hardest part, so just realize you need to bite the bullet. Also, if you're stuck, then paint something.

Launched http://www.moreofit.com. It currently gets over 2k unique visits per day, and that figure has doubled every two weeks for the past 12 weeks. Nearly each day is a record day, and day-to-day increase in visits is what used to be my total amount of visits just a short while ago. Running on one instance barely breaking 1% CPU. I don't foresee that growth slowing until about the 20k/day range, maybe I can get 40k/day if I'm lucky, in which time I can try to monetize it and make maybe $40-100/day -- if only there were an ad network that let me define keywords on a per-page basis (rather than crawl my page [adwords] or just define the general keywords for my site).

Also launched http://www.dashler.com, and the bookmarklet, http://www.dashler.com/toolbar, which I think is just ahead of its time and/or is not nearly marketed as well as it could be. I use it daily to get traffic stats on webpages I visit, connect pages with their comments, shorten URLs, etc. Too high of a learning curve for it to be successful, and competitors like Glue make a much more compelling social and viable business out of a similar idea. But still was an amazing learning experience to make javascript+css which runs on any page in a performant manner.

Never got to launch "forums for anything" which I think is a hugely under served market. Just search for "<anything> forums" and see the massively successful vBulletin site set up for it. Why should the web rely on somebody setting up a domain and host, and plopping forum software onto it? Huge barrier to entry for something that the internet was essentially built for. If I could create a forum instantly and without an account, then share that URL with others to use, that would be immensely valuable for organizing any number of events, ideas, projects, etc.

Besides that, got employed at a mid-sized start-up which I'm happy with, and expect to learn a hell of a lot and gain some management or team lead experience, and be part of the growth phase from "something big" to "something huge". The job search process was both fun and stressful (negotiating always presents the possibility of having to walk away), but I'm happy to have gone through the experience; in particular meeting with various start-ups was quite refreshing to realize that I'm not alone in my quest for making something big. Also built some confidence in going essentially 4 for 4 in phone interviews to interviews to offers. All in all, not a bad year for me, despite being broke for 11/12ths of it.
Art on wested news paper 
Can you art then no doubt you are an artist. I impart to say that one who can pretence a proven and unexceptionable art in views is an artist .Added what? Not an creator. He can art but he is not an artist, in my orbit he cannot art. I hit talked a lot near an art but what is an art. "A" said a way of expression through substance. Ok I asked him what effectuation he replied pencil, affect, scrap etc. Now what is etc?He said press, artifact ,libber ,wind, ok then can you take me a hot information he said he is not an artist .I replied to him Do you pauperism to be artist to art he said yes an artist can exclusive art added what? He said no art! I tagged him and asked him to art. He drew the conjoin of stuff, you are an artist .I mean to say to be an artist you require to human clarity in your art, meaningful, and prospect. Else to be an creator for you faculty be unreached. Do you agree? Now there are lots of extraordinary artist around the reality. What do they nasty? The quality in their situation, meaningful and clearness .He said what a individual cannot say, an art can say. You too can be large artist.Now what you human to do is grooming and be soft fabian. Then what individual a psychedelic ikon ,meaningful and something to say then what man your art is exciting, which one, the one kept for assemblage.
Looks like an interesting project, but you might want to think about rearranging the sales pitch to emphasize what it can do for me that regular email can't. Also some kind of demo of what I'll be able to do after creating an account would be good.

Is this is specifically for the meetup.com website? If it is then I'm not your target audience so ignore me (might be worth making that more obvious). If you are talking about organizing meetups more generally (not tied to meetup,com), then it's not entirely obvious from the front page why I might need it. I don't know why I'd want to add social elements (I can create a link to a map easily enough myself), and the other 3 I can already do.

Does it handle managing who's coming/not coming? Who's replied? Who came last time? I could probably find all of that out by creating an account, but I'm not going to bother doing that unless I already know the answers to those questions.

Hope that helps! Best of luck.
How to get Hyderabad Google Jobs & All Google jobs in Hyderabad
The short version: guy wraps FFMPEG with a little script and suddenly thinks himself to be gods gift to man.

He didn't produce high value software ,the guys who wrote the software he used did.
Peter Thiel (the 'don' of the paypal mafia) was the first outside investor, to the best of my knowledge. He is still a very active and respected angel.

Diluting Eduardo Saverin was almost certainly Zuckerberg's doing (or at least he didn't object), since Zuck had (and still has) board control.

Don't feel too bad for Saverin though. He sued, got ~5% of the company, and is now a billionaire at FB's current valuation.
WebObjects was essentially the precursor to the large j2ee app servers such as WebSphere or WebLogic and not a priority at all after the Apple purchase. They moved WO over to Java and dropped the price to $699(IIRC), although by that time no one cared. I can't think of anyone other then Apple that in 2004 used WebObjects.

Still, I dont think he was wrong. WO/Enterprise Object Framework was incredibly influential in server side java which I believe is still the most popular 'enterprise' language currently.
You guys are my number one favorite. I hope you don't get shut down. <3
Do the actual facts really vindicate anybody tho? It's still a terrible situation.
How the World Is Using Cellphones [Infographic]
I am in! +1 to weekend next time
Was talking to my brother about this earlier today, and I was saying the exact same thing.

As a purchase goes, it is totally pointless. Even as a golf course ... it would be a very boring course.

Given the size of the thing, the crew you would need for it, that it is at best a glorified helipad, and one that is nearly 40 years old,
I was referring to this sentence:

Deeper, more meaningful systems yield lifelong hobbies, not disposable media

I like how he opposes lifelong hobbies to disposable media. It's completely natural coming from a game designer, but to me it also sounds like he unintentionnaly questions the meaningfulness of art. This inspires me sentences that are not entirely clear, late at night.
This was particularly interesting:

"Design is a funny word. Some people think design means how it looks. But of course, if you dig deeper, it's really how it works. The design of the Mac wasn't what it looked like, although that was part of it. Primarily, it was how it worked. To design something really well, you have to get it. You have to really grok what it's all about. It takes a passionate commitment to really thoroughly understand something, chew it up, not just quickly swallow it. Most people don't take the time to do that.

Creativity is just connecting things. When you ask creative people how they did something, they feel a little guilty because they didn't really do it, they just saw something. It seemed obvious to them after a while. That's because they were able to connect experiences they've had and synthesize new things. And the reason they were able to do that was that they've had more experiences or they have thought more about their experiences than other people.

Unfortunately, that's too rare a commodity. A lot of people in our industry haven't had very diverse experiences. So they don't have enough dots to connect, and they end up with very linear solutions without a broad perspective on the problem. The broader one's understanding of the human experience, the better design we will have."
Warren Buffett donating $50 million to prevent spread of atomic bombs
Yeah, I don't see any signs of impending mainstream (cross-browser) acceptance of NativeClient any time soon.

Gestalt is not a viable solution in my opinion, as it rides on top of Silverlight.
Buffett giving $50 million to stop nuke spread
I was referencing $( "selector" ).css({ ... }) specifically.

.live works for events. I suppose you could add an event to modify the style of each element as it was added... But then that really feeds back into the previous point which is that it would be slow.
Me? I don't think I know enough about it.
How to Get Rid of Stretch Marks And Scars?
We offer a wide variety of skin bleaching products asserting of no side effects.Skin whitening was undertaken with the aim of creating a product that would help dark-skinned individuals to attain a lighter and fairer complexion tone.
Your situation sounds very familiar. I was once a startup CTO to a vc-backed company with very successful founders.

Although I was a major shareholder, it was pretty clear that everyone was replaceable at any given time.

In the end I resigned simply because the work environment was not compatible. It was affecting my health and being a "free electron" didn't earn any points (except during fundraising rounds).

My suggestion is to take a break and reflect on your experience so far. Try to pinpoint the type of people you want to work with, what your personal boundaries are and what environmental elements can make you happy.

Keep in mind, value exchange will define your position.
Using jQuery's Autocomplete for Text Input Suggestions
There is a warning popup displayed telling you that Opera is not officially supported, listing the browsers that are. You can still use the site using Opera, it's just a fair warning saying that Grooveshark as a company doesn't make any guarantees it will work as expected.
See also the excellent free, short story by Cory Doctorow that mentions this essay: http://baens-universe.com/articles/when_sysadmins_ruled_the_...
Love it. Seems like the perfect compromise between no system and a too-rigid system.

I wouldn't call it "Getting Everything Done" so much as "Getting (Some) Things Done".
I was using it initially to do some scraping and it used to fail. But now I guess it can be done using the task api.
Cool! I made something like that a bunch of years back: http://davidsj.com/rtron/
"Jobs's fundamental insight - that personal computers were destined to be connected to each other and live on networks - was just as accurate as his earlier prophecy that computers were destined to become personal appliances."

It's interesting that common sense becomes "prophecy" when you're Steve Jobs.
Wow. Yes, it has.
That's sounds a lot like what I had in mind when I wrote it.
I highly recommend Head First Java, which focuses on OOP using Java. The entire Head First series is very well written, and focuses on practical learning rather than reference or academia as a lot of the suggestions do.
Won't the warez community just get rid of that warning?

Also, I think it's funny that they are aiming the message at a demographic that can't read kanji but can decipher complex legalese.
People vary widely in their reactions to advertising. I sometimes click ads because I want to check the validity of a claim that's being made. For example, if T-mobile was bragging about their coverage I might check to see if they have more coverage in New Mexico than they did a year ago. Just an example. I also click ads because I'm interested in a product. I use Google all the time and I'm certainly interested in Bing. In fact, I'm going to check Bing right now and see if they haven anything enticing...and thanks for reminding me of the Bird's Eye View on their maps.

But yeah, impressions are definitely considered when buying advertising.
Web Objects: yesterday's technology, tomorrow!
You can also watch 7 AI play each other: http://davidsj.com/rtron/7ai/
Jobs: "The desktop computer industry is dead." And here we are, nearly 15 years later, with this statement seeming truer than ever, in part thanks to Jobs' iOS devices.
Many of the sites and businesses in the first bubble did at least work; I don't think that was the main problem. They just weren't able to make money. To pick two notorious examples: WebVan really did deliver groceries, and the customer experience was fairly popular; and GeoCities was a reasonably well run site that fostered a lot of user-generated content. But WebVan couldn't pay for its operations and scaled up way too fast, and GeoCities, while it would've been a good idea at a lower valuation, wasn't worth the $3.5 billion that Yahoo paid for it.
11 Crucial Things an Ubuntu newbie should know
I question the asserted numbers. It is a dead technology.
Friendfeed.
Apologies for my ignorance, but I've been listening to a couple of songs now, and I can't figure out how to purchase them?
How do they hide the source code if it's all Javascript/HTML?
It seems that this article was released just in time for the release of "Angry Birds Seasons" (at least on Android)... Well played ;)
What's Amazon's lockin? Apple's moat?

The fact that a zillion Groupon clones are springing up shows that this market is HUGE. Lockins, moats don't matter.

Regarding customer satisfaction, if the majority are happy then it's OK. The CEO quoted 98% customers being happy in a recent interview. So the few unhappy stories you hear are probably anecdotes.

Groupon may itself not be a social network, but it knows how to use the power of existing social networks.

You don't necessarily have to be a software company to be a big sustainable business on the web. Web infrastructure and social networks are now commodities, and the most creative businesses will make a lot of money utilising them.
It's Hedley... ;-)
> The regular version is much more readable, since it sets the column size reasonably.

Perhaps if you're really good at ignoring peripheral distractions, but for me, I'd rather have the column be too wide than the column be narrow and a flashing GIF in the margin!
Lets see,

I finally started to grow my main business beyond me, by which I mean for the first time in a long while I'm able to let go of certain things and have other people responsible for them - historically clients still came to me regardless of what I wanted.

This year I finally started a side project (http://www.minklinks.com/), my first thing in 8 years that has nothing to do with information security for a change. It didn't quite get to beta for HN November but I'm going to work on that this month.

I guess overall this year things stabilised at the main job, I got more time to do the things I love doing, more opportunities to spend time with those I love and managed to do new things that pushed my boundaries. I think that's really all I can ask for in life and in that respect I've had a better year this year than in a long time (touch wood).
"Cash is cheap nowadays" -- in what currency? ;)
They're all like ferrets in a bag.
It is a streaming only website. We do have links out to Amazon mp3 and iTunes...if you right-click a song in the player, there should be a 'buy song' option, or if you are viewing a list of songs, there is a dropdown arrow on each row for options - 'buy song' is listed there as well.
Go compiler now committed to gcc mainline (to be gcc 4.6)
Well, if I run FF from a different account it seems OK, so my guess is that the scripting is not playing well with Greasemonkey or Firebug or some other add-on.

So, on the one had, the trouble is at my end, but on the other hand most sites have no trouble with my add-on arrangements, so there's something that's at least a little sensitive in the GS scripting.
How are you defining "public goods"?

Most people don't mean anything so precise as "goods which are, by their nature, both non-rivalrous and non-excludable." Nor do they simply mean "goods which are presently provided by the government." Rather, I suspect what most people mean by "public goods" is these goods which, by their nature, only the government can provide. This question begging has little utility beyond lending the imprimatur of economic legitimacy to the state.
I'd like to give you a mantra that I try my best to live by. "Judge others by their intentions and yourself by your actions". That is to say that other people can and will interpret your actions in ways other than how you intended.
They ported WebKit to the PS3? Goodness gracious. That's a hack and a half right there.
Maybe someone at Mitra's Hole in the Wall education project can help. Here's the contact info:

http://www.hole-in-the-wall.com/contactus.aspx
>No doctors!

I'm not sure that's responsible advice. You really want to completely rule out consulting a Dr based on OP's rather brief and casual post?

What a lot of people seem to forget is that you can CALL a Doctor to consult with them. Most Doctors will do this free of charge provided you call during office hours and don't take up too much of their time.

This works better if you have a Doctor already, but some will consult with new patients over the phone.

Just call the office and say you need to ask the Doctor a quick question, and can they call you back when they have a minute.

If one doc fails, try another.

If you're having a real crisis, you should call a hotline or 911.

I'd say overall it sounds like OP just needs to relax a bit (stress is very bad for your health) and get some exercise, but comments like "I can't find the motivation" and "I've been in the bathtub for 10 hours" could be indicative of a more serious condition like depression or say...(to choose randomly) lyme disease* .

We have so little information, it's hard to judge but I don't think it would hurt OP to call their Doctor and get their take on it...they'll prob tell OP to get some sleep, and relax etc...hell maybe they can write a note to get OP out of work for a bit.

If OP does have issues and decides to go the medication route (which I only bring up because you mentioned it, their post doesn't seem to warrant it necessarily, but who knows), they should work with their Doctor to find a suitable drug that is covered by OP's health plan. If they are uninsured the Pharma companies have programs to give you drugs for free (so you rave to your friends about how awesome Astra Zeneca is), or generics are generally affordable especially at places like Walmart.

* I am not an MD, and this is not medical advice
There's a lot of subtlety in Chrome, too.

For instance (in 9.0.597):

* Mouse over a tab, and move your cursor back and forth. The whole tab is highlighted, but there's extra brightness around the cursor.

* Similarly, look carefully at the buttons on the main bar, or at bookmarks, when mousing over. There's a subtle brightening over a fraction of a second, instead of an instant-on hover effect. Don't believe it? Compare it to mousing over the "+" new tab button, which is instantly highlighted to its full degree.

* Tabs, when re-arranged, slide to their new positions instead of snapping.

* URLs lose http://, and everything after the first "/" is very slightly grayed instead of black.

* Every corner is curved. Every dark edge is under-highlighted, so tabs seem to "float above" the rest of the UI. Those back / reload buttons seem to be recessed black icons instead of buttons - until you mouse over them.

* "Active" chrome elements - active tab, browser + extensions, and bookmarks - have a light -> dark -> light transition through all of them. Inactive tabs are noticeably closer to a solid, darker gray, though they to have a slight gradient. It helps unify the active tab with the applicable chrome seamlessly. You'll also notice Firefox 4 has adopted similar visual cues for tabs.

All of which adds more visual cues to what things do, and easier hierarchical organization at a glance, while maintaining extremely minimal clutter.

There are also a couple things I dislike. Like how utterly massive the bookmarks-in-folders on the bookmarks bar are. Almost twice what other browsers have / via the menu. Glitches in Web Inspector. Excessively-useful hidden preferences. But overall, there's a frightening amount of polish in Chrome.
It's more that prophecies tend to become common sense 25 years in the future (Jobs first spoke of this in the early 80s).
Perhaps aleatoric is the wrong word... I imagine that you could overlay the ghost diagrams on grids, follow the tiles (as if traversing land on a map), and your paths would produce melodies. There are hex-based musical keyboards (search for "hex keys" on Google or YouTube), so every position would be assigned a specific pitch. You could expand this concept to generate note lengths, rests, key changes, timbral effects, etc.

That's one way to implement it. All of the generative music algorithms I've seen have been very limited, and have produced one specific flavor of music. Seeing all these amazing patterns in the ghost diagrams, I wonder if there's a clue to generating more diverse/expressive music lurking within this system. (Emergent behavior?)
Their backend (which you do not see) is much more important than the frontend.
Also, more humorously, "said this" becomes "spoke of this" when you're talking about Steve.
dgreensp explained it nicely, in another comment ;)
Did you know these basic Firefox Tips?
Basis points. Cash is dirt cheap right now, and the US fed has said they'll keep it that way for a few years.

Wait, wasn't that the storyline for another recent story....
That's currently the case, but let's hope that will change or that at least the governments of the future will be smaller and will respect (real) freedom.
Though Web Objects didn't take off, I think the idea behind them did. We just call it SaaS.

In SaaS products, instead of building the same core ingredient over and over again for multiple companies, it is built once and then made available via the web to anybody who wants to use it.

That's what ViaWeb was, it's what WePay is, it's what Salesforce is -- it's what the web has become. You need software to do something, you Google it, you find a web-app and you start using it. Done.

Web Objects, Web Apps, tomato, tomatoe.