skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Nip Tuck Seasons 1-7 DVD Boxset --- only $48.99 here 
Nip Tuck is set in a South Florida plastic surgery center, McNamara-Troy, centering around the two doctors who own it. Sean McNamara (Dylan Walsh) is having problems at home, trying to keep his family together, trying to patch up the rocky road he and his wife Julia (Joely Richardson) are experiencing. On the other hand, sex-craving Christian Troy (Julian McMahon) uses his charm to bring in potential female candidates and conducts shady business deals, often for the love of money...
Yeah the MIT approach seems oriented towards fundamentals that will be useful in both EE and Computer Science.

To me, the beginning of 6.01 looks like a thorough review of most of the standard programming concepts using Python. I get the sense of "hey here's this tool, we're going to learn to use it. Try and keep up." Once Python and programming are covered, a whole bunch of programming-related engineering concepts are introduced. 6.02 looks to be primarily about networks and signaling and programming seems to be secondary.
Hashable’s Yavonditte: Being Lean Does Not Mean Staying Small
This sounds like iWork.com that was introduced a few years back.
Create your documents in Pages on desktop and you can share it online with an almost similar rendering.
I'm married to someone who went on an IT job interview and was shown a naked picture of the hiring manager, while he was interviewing her.

That's one of the stories I'm at liberty to share.

Happy to cancel you out!
Inevitable and unavoidable has nothing to do with innocence. Which again I did not assert for those that do this.

Parking your car in the ghetto with the windows down will inevitably lead to your stereo or car getting stolen. That absolutely does not imply that theft is OK. You want me to be saying that so it is easier to deflect my argument.

As for the slavery you are intentionally bringing in a more hot-button issue to divert attention from the topic at hand. It's called a red herring.
I used Earbits as an example for curation by an individual.
Here are some details of trading on the day of the offering:
"Microsoft had its initial public offering on March 14th, 1986. Microsoft was initially priced at $21. However, due to intense demand, the stock first traded at $25.50. Microsoft peaked the first day at $29.25 The stock closed on the first day at $27.75. The stock had a volume of over 3.5 million shares, larger than the 3 million shares offered in the IPO."

Source: Microsoft Stock Split History | eHow.com http://www.ehow.com/about_5077008_microsoft-stock-split-hist...
To be honest you mostly come across as a troll, but there's one part of your "argument" that I've often seen folk make in earnest. And it just flat-out makes no sense.

I just think everyone should be spared from trial by Twitter because character assassination is kind of a big deal and there is always the chance that facts are being misrepresented by either side.

This line is basically: other people might buy into what is said even if it isn't provable, that would be an injustice, therefore don't say anything.

But from the point of view of someone like Noirin Shirley, that is completely irrevelant! They know what has happened, so from their POV this is a complete nonissue! If the "bad" consequence is that someone believes the truth for the wrong reasons, well, that isn't really their fucking problem!
Indeed - `nl` should be preferable to `cat -n` for that reason even if for no others. People have been actually saying this since at least 1983 (http://harmful.cat-v.org/cat-v/).

I'm often surprised that cat is anywhere near as popular as it is. I think I've used it for actual file concatenation maybe two times in the past three years.
From personal experience, the issue is that Mac OS X likes to hide a lot of stuff behind graphic user interfaces, sure you can set it up manually and configure it, and tune it, but the next person to come along and to fire up the graphic interface may break it.

The other issue is that Mac OS X just isn't tuned for serving a lot of requests, Mac OS X Server is fine for calendaring and the other applications that come standard with it, and I would even suggest them just for ease of use, but for mainstream server applications you are better off with Linux/FreeBSD and for much cheaper as well hardware wise.
Why early humans stood up: to punch better
I agree so much with this. I hate how people in that are in a minority demographics tend to cry wolf and discrimination on everything. Personally, it doesn't even cross my mind that some people are different than me. I've lived all over the world with all kinds of demographics, and now I live and work in one of the most diverse place on earth: SF. It boggles my mind that this is still an issue for people.

An example: I have no problem with gay people, I have a ton of gay friends and spent a year living with a (really cool) gay couple. But what I absolutely cannot stand is people who turn everything into a statement about them being gay. Who try to force me to acknowledge it and use it as an excuse for sucking in general. No, I couldn't give less of a fuck about your sexual preference. But don't try to make it an issues when it's not.

PS: On sexual discrimination: If I'm attracted to a girl, I might flirt with her and see how it goes. If I'm at a party, I may try to hook up with a girl. I don't do it with co-workers because it'd complicate the workplace—but otherwise why not? Since when has it become wrong and inappropriate to hit on a girl…?
Yikes. Maybe it was this guy? http://onion.com/cGj5Xy
IANL, but fair use would apply on your You Tube video. The problem is you'd have to have the bankroll to go to court against the music label. And you'd also want to be damn sure that your use of the song falls under parody or one of the other definitions of fair use.
Why would-be engineers end up as English majors
I'm not sure if its true but one of the commenters said the creator is in high school. What resources did you use learning Objective C?
Nitpick: Are you the OP? If so, why the different HN handles?
If Google Could Smile :-)
Simple, but looks like it could be very useful.

I noticed that images are loaded in their original size - causes the page to "jump" when they're resized. Wouldn't it be better to resize them on the server?
I was surprised to learn that Sun, Oracle, and Microsoft went public within days of each other in March 1986. What a week!
If the sheet of graphene can't be pierced, it would protect from the most common mild injury in motorcycle accidents: road rash. (Right?) It'd prevent direct contact with the road, it'd prevent your clothing being ripped off and your skin being turned into ground meat.

Not that I really know what I'm talking about, but that was my line of thinking…
This Is The Best Way An Entrepreneur Has Ever Spent His FU Money
Hmm I remember seeing that video before. Extremely clever technology.
But shouldn't a tattoo be considered a "work for hire", with Tyson owning the copyright on his own tattoo?
Live it. Posting from the app now in fact. Only suggestion so far is to include rotation support. Sort of a pain being portrait only, many people like landscape mode.
Yeah, absolutely. I'm hoping to have a signup for that added to the site within the coming week or so.
> The factors you've mentioned should have been already priced by Morgan in the opening price proposal (low share supply, low interest rates etc). They are reasons which justify why the shares traded so high, which in turn proves that it was foreseeable by Morgan to know that.

Hindsight's 20/20. We could just as easily be sitting here weighing up all the information Morgan Stanley had that should have told them not to give such a high valuation.
The Start-Up Guys
yes but they are now selling mac servers software with mac pro: http://www.apple.com/uk/server/

Server software for mac: http://www.apple.com/uk/server/macosx/specs.html
I only added the most basic sharing option — copying the link — for 1.0, since it works for everything. But, I'll definitely look into more sharing options for the future, Facebook and Twitter would probably be at the top of those lists.
bson messages are often larger than their json counterpart. The benefit of bson isn't size, but rather ease (on the cpu) of serializing and deserializing.
Thanks! Great point!

It sometime takes a while for them to resize indeed. Resizing on the server is not very convenient since I have a stack composed of node.js & mongoDB with a thin layer of php.

I though that the 750k limit was kind of a solution to that issue... Moreover, having eventually access to the original images might be useful. Conclusion: I need to find a solution to avoid this resizing lag on the client side or resize on the server.

Thanks again!

-stan
Regardless of opinions on naming names and whatnot, we shouldn't discourage someone from blogging about it. We only have anecdotes, so we don't have enough information to prove one way or another whether this is a broader issue with our community or just with the individuals, but we shouldn't deny someone their right to raise awareness of it. I think we can agree that it's unacceptable behavior; discouraging people from raising awareness of it (by blogging or otherwise), or broadly categorizing any attempt at discussion as misandry and a waste of time, has a danger of coming off as tacit acceptance, which, if there is a broader problem, would exacerbate it.
I hope I'm not getting carried away in this discussion, given my passion for the topic and disappointment in IE. Apologies if so.

I suppose you see cutting edge as frivolity, but yes, IE is entirely incapable of the more advanced and interesting things that Firefox and Chrome can now do. Hence, one might write a degraded version for IE, or a separate version in Flash. The thing is, all other browsers are very good about getting their users to upgrade, so I don't really think about a degraded Firefox, Safari, Opera or Chrome version.

S I've coded myself into corners testing with Firefox and Safari, then had to redo it a lot for IE to work. Maybe it's just mainly painful memories from when I was starting out.

About 4% of our users are using IE9 currently, so I haven't heard much user feedback about the JScript speed. I do hope everyone upgrades soon, of course.

I don't work for an enterprise, and I am the only full time developer in my (micro) company. With everything I have to do, testing in 5-6 versions of IE has been a big problem for me in the past. Given that my experience does not seem to be isolated or anomalous, I don't think I'm doing anything wrong.
mismatch due to a "You're submitting too fast. Please slow down. Thanks."

Sorry for that.
Cargill. 2009 revenues of $116 billion. (That's declared revenue.)

Is, was, and will be privately held for the forseeable future.
That market exists, and it's called pink sheets and penny stocks.

This will attract all sorts of scammy pump-and-dump schemes that will convince the public that FOR LIMITED TIME ONLY they have an UNBELIEVABLE OPPORTUNITY to invest at LOW-LOW PRICES.

Like it or not, but investment banks have access to a cadre of accredited retail and institutional investors, so they serve as a filter between legitimate opportunities and outright scams.

Same filter could be achieved, if you got a bunch of emails from accredited investors and just set up a Google group for them.
I could probably cite some examples of molecules where with a certain molecular structure/combination it's harmless, then you add just one more Hydrogen or Nitrogen, or whatever, and it becomes an acid.

Also consider water aka H2O. Have a sip of it and your mouth feels better. Have several cups and you're refreshed and body replenished for the day. Have 50 gallons go down your pipes and you are dead. Same molecule, phase, and microstructure. But water is extremely old and long studied and literally falling out of the sky for millions of years while humans on the planet. Not so, graphene.

Believe me, I think it's cool and sexy and do hope it enables all kinds of breakthroughs, I do. I'm just skeptical about whether it won't unleash horrible health problems down the road, due to incompetent and/or corrupt testing/approval bureaucracy, especially in the USA.
I would love a send to readability function (read later.) Other then that it's great! It's so nice when readability view is integrated into applications meant for reading things. Reeder did this and I love it—it's even more useful on the Reeder mac app.
I'm sorry, but I don't see why people are so hostile to trading in the open market.

The public stock market is a real-time debate about valuation in the open. The VCs do it behind closed doors. Being critical of the markets for being divorced from reality is fine, but surely having a public stock price is better than having it all hidden from view?

If you're not a fan of more openness, maybe you are hoping to 'pick off' a VC who over-values your company, away from a public analysis of its actual worth?

As for having a public listing forcing a company to do anything - it's not true at all (except for publishing audited accounts). The company is free to ignore the gyrations of the market, and keep its plans secret too.
OMG, how did I not know about this! D3o might be the coolest thing I've learnt about today, I totally want d3o riding gear now.
And a jruby messagepack library
... and you have just described the state of almost every single successful product and industry.
That wa my assumption.
Seo | Pligg CMS Forum
An explanation of Quantum Tunneling
He/she never said "biggest". But an increase in corporate penetration would increase the value of OS X as a malware target, and that is what drives malware.
Please keep clear in your mind the context of the discussion.

The question in this particular thread of comments was, what should someone who experiences these events do? There is no particular person whose words can be proven or disproven, just a hypothetical person who ("by construction") is a victim.
Masculism
> Someone at the investment bank pulled a price out of their ass...

It's an IPO, and the first social media network to do one. New territory, doubly so. Of course they pulled a price out of their asses.

If LinkedIn didn't like that price, they'd have gone elsewhere. They didn't. They could've affected the price, too, or chosen an auction.
While I agree that "trial by Twitter" (or "trial by blog-wars") is probably one of the worst ways of dealing with sexual assault, there's an awful lot of anecdotal/hearsay "evidence" that reporting it to police is likely to be even less effective and probably more personally invasive.

I've also had to take a friend to the hospital after a rape. I had to listen to her complaints about the invasiveness of the rape kit, and I also had to deal with the subsequent futility of it all.

The way I have decided to deal with this is to choose my friends and associates carefully, based on their code of ethics as determined by their actions over a long period of time.

How about a private service combined with a device to record, encrypt, and upload a "lifestream" style recording? There would be two encryption keys involved, one in possession of the customer and the other in possession of the service provider, who would be under contract to perform their side of the decryption only in certain conditions. This would have saved my friend from rape and also saved me much stress in a situation where I was physically threatened and also in an unpleasant fender bender where the other party lied their ass off.

I think this would be a better deterrent to many crimes than widespread gun carry laws. (Epidemiological studies of gun ownership find it's a net loss due to the higher incidence of deadly violence.)
I agree in part. Most of the time JSON and BSON are very similar in size, and sometimes larger (due to length prefixes). But, size benefits do emerge when you need to store binary data inside the object. Instead of a base64 encoded string, the binary data can be stored directly.
Interview with Jared Smith, Fedora Project Leader
Aside from all the investment banker bashing, is the valuation of Facebook and Twitter being more rationally set away from the public by the VCs?
Look into salaries very carefully. This is not high or unusual or only in Silicon Valley. It's important to know what's typical. salary.com is not terrible for this, also try glassdoor.com.
Feel free to armchair lawyer someone else because you really suck at it.

Armchair lawyering -- from my experience it usually looks and sounds much better to the practitioner than it does to any trained lawyers. Those practicing it are often convinced that they speak with authority, even though they're laughably wrong.
Angel Groups Bring Entrepreneurs and Investors Together
Interesting from another perspective. How do you deal with software that just broke your work? You could just say it's broken and switch. Then find another project and hope that it will behave better. Pretty much an automatic and understandable decision.

On the other hand, what proves that some other project is more stable, since those situations are exceptional anyways? So what's the better option - switch as soon as your work is broken, or try to resolve the issue if it can be reproduced and hope that a bug like that will not happen again?
It doesn't matter if people use an XHTML syntax. As long as these files are sent from the web server using text/html, and don't kid yourself most of them are, then they are still rendered as HTML.

The true benefit of using the XHTML syntax is that you can use XML tools (that might be part of an existing tool chain) to output and manipulate your pages before they are served.
Interesting. But doesn't Apple's own (evidently adequate) infrastructure run on OS X?

Regarding your experiences, could you be more specific as to what manual configuration might get broken by the GUI?

Also, regarding tuning, are you talking about app-level tuning (like Apache) or OS-level tuning? I'm curious because I'm a UNIX person without OS X knowledge.
Tyson definitely owns an instance of the tattoo. He doesn't own the design, unless the artist signed a contract transferring ownership of the design to Tyson.
OK, that's a fine superficial difference I guess, but it doesn't have anything to do with why it's a more robust anonymous network than I2P.
Apple to Secure Music Accords for Itunes cloud service
I think GP might be thinking of a third major concern of motorcycle gear, which is abrasion resistance so that when you are sliding, the asphalt doesn't sandpaper your flesh to the bone (road rash). Pedestrian jeans/jackets disappear in less than 0.5 seconds when you are sliding on asphalt after a 60mph crash; most crashes at that speed have you tumbling on the ground for a good 6 seconds. That means unless you are wearing good gear, your skin is likely to be scraped off to the bone. I don't know much about graphene, but it might be a good material for abrasion resistance, if it is suited for withstanding tearing, cuts, and shear forces like the elephant-on-pencil example in the article claims.
I'm talking about stuff like sysctl tuning, the firewall (which got replaced on the next system update ...), application level tuning, changing log locations, stuff like that.

Haven't used it in a couple of years now... might no longer be an issue.
No! A thousand times no! Second Market's bid/offer spreads are enormous compared to the public stock market. Second Market is a web facade on a straight-forward over-the-counter trading operation.

While the idea of doing a 'soft launch' IPO by building up from a toe-in-the-water market makes some sense, the reason that Second Market is being looked at hard by the SEC is because it's doing something that should be regulated far more than it is (because they're using accredited investor exemptions to get around the various disclosure/oversight rules).
There is a button for readability view when you are browsing a link. Click the R.
If I dare actually read stories here I get "bad link" when i'm done
This is very cool, it would be hard to make it simpler. Gathering feedback in a simple and efficient way is not an easy task.

Kudos for the reference to Facemash. Would you open source it ?
There is already Freenet which had/has similar ambitions.

The problem with this stuff is that immediately tossing all the possible anonymity features onto to your app makes it so utterly seperate from the net that you can't get a critical of mass interest (and your speed really bogs-down but that is secondary/solvable).

What I'd like to see instead is something like an escalating series of counter-measures that each user can trigger at the point they're cut-off from "ordinary" communication - alternative dns when regular dns is messed-with, alternative pipes when they start filtering ordinary sockets, etc.

But make it one app that initially does simple for the user so it get widespread but with the proviso that the apps would do enough discovery that you could "go stealth" when the time came - and have the apps be doing discovery in the meantime.

Attaching MAFIA-Fire to a "social sharing" app like "tribler" http://www.tribler.org/trac seems like a start.
Are there clear reasons to use this over bg and disown in bash?

[edit] Ah, never been unfortunate enough to disown the wrong process, so I guess I see the need to reparent something now. Cool.
Silicon Valley not required to make $100K. LA, NY, DC, Chicago, Boston and probably more it is very doable to get $100K with several years under your belt.
ASR-as-a-Service open source speech recognition using Tropo and SIP #FOSS
Can anyone explain why a company has to dump all their shares at once? It seems like it would make sense to just offer, say 1% of the shares every five minutes at whatever the previously issued shares are trading at. I'm sure there's a good reason, I'm just curious.
برنامج واتس اب 
برنامج واتس اب
This is exactly why I want to be rich.
Seattle too.
As submitted here more than 2 months ago when he (Magnus) released the protocol and paper originally: http://apps.ycombinator.com/item?id=2336429
The breakthrough portable audio player, iPod, does lead users toward DRM content. But it is also perfectly compatible with copied content, user authored content, downloaded content, whatever.

The breakthrough e-book, Kindle, is similar. If you follow the brightly lit path, you'll start buying books. But there is a balance and users who want to avoid DRM content altogether are free to do so. Most of my news subscriptions are free of charge RSS and scrapes via the open source e-book manager Calibre.

The Kindle DRM, like all the e-book DRM out there, is weak and can be removed easily by readily available scripts. The current stream of commercially available e-books is being stripped of DRM and made available continuously.

So, the available readers are open for sharing.

E-books are tiny, mostly less than 2 MB uncompressed. It will always be easy to transfer lots of books quickly over any decent network link. Because the content is text, it is never going to become out of date and need to be re-ripped at a higher sampling rate. The analog hole, which is very real and relevant for all forms of media, is massive for books since the content can be OCR'ed or even retyped with relative ease.

So, current and future e-books are not protected effectively against copying.

I don't think the no-book-lending scenario has any chance of happening.
I remember reading (and cannot find the source) that therapy has a very high happiness vs spend ratio.

It makes some sense : If a couple of hours talking things over with a sensible person can make you happy with your current state, maybe there's no need to try an 'blow your mind' with some pointless extravagance (fast, expensive car, for example). Many of the best things in life are free - if only you can appreciate them.
It's under "frequency distribution". I like the redefinition of stupidity! There are times we think "yeah.. i see the pattern.. I know where this is gonna go". And we're right. Yet we take the lose-lose action just for the heck of it or just because we can. So intelligent, but stupid.