skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Yes. Very often, administrators and victims do not know when their password is compromised. The policy of changing it is to cut present access off from those who already obtained it. It is just an additional safeguard over intrusion detection systems.
Here is the explanation for Bus Count from the article.

"“bus count” (how many people in your team have to get hit by a bus before you’re all dead in the water) is a critical indicator of risk for the software start-up."
I think that's exactly the idea. If an annual nudge gets some folks to set up ipv6, then there is a steady increase in the size of the ipv6 network. For the most part, no one will have any reason to turn it off again the next day.

When can we start an annual "turn off ipv4" day? http://bgp.he.net/ipv6-progress-report.cgi suggests that we'll have to wait a while.
Akamai has some visualizations here:

http://www.akamai.com/ipv6
"If there was no apps and no content"

"if there no apps and no content to subscribe to"

What world do you live in where this is even remotely possible? By all means Go Galt, there are plenty of others willing to step in and make millions off iphone owners.
Wait, what? Pu-239, U-235, and U-233 are not waste. They are fuel. Those are all fissile isotopes that we burn in conventional nuclear reactors.

The isotopes you get rid of in cooling pools are the highly radioactive ones with short half-lives.
Show HN: IOUmate.com works with any currency from dollars to drinks to bitcoins
Mortimer Adler and Charles Van Doren were, by the way, strong supporters of the reader conversing, even arguing, with the author. I don't the Sanger is on the same page with them, and I don't believe they would agree with his essay.
It's also interesting that Starcraft players themselves don't make anything close to this. new-age movie studios if you will. Not that there's anything wrong with that. These guys actually love what they do, and spend a lot of time doing it.
Do you stop scrapers that use browsers, and rotates 100 different proxies with different C classes, and uses fake headers?
Comparing the Skyhook incident to Twitter doesn't really make sense. People aren't going to stop using Twitter and switch over to Apple because they're got a clone. Look at Ping.
مسلسل ندى العمر الحلقة 47
Why iCould is a Big Deal for Startups
Wow! So if you can't prove they are explicitly colluding then its OK? Doesn't this mean they can get away with it by, for example, not having anything written down or recorded? I assume this applies to all industries E.g. the health Industry?

I'm getting more and more worried about the US.
The thing is.. you attacked me first and you were clearly wrong.

If you had not been so rude, I wouldn't have cared. There are ways to politely disagree.
There is no need for Apple to "kill" Microsoft. Ballmer himself seems to be doing a good job for the last 10 years since Gates left. And with the recent over-priced acquisition of Skype, seems well on the way to killing his own company.

iCloud is a defensive play. It's to prevent Facebook and Google from getting at Apple users' data. At the same time it's boosting Twitter's star. Apple's MO is to be in control of its own destiny, so I wouldn't be surprised if Dave Winer was right and Apple already has some investment in Twitter, considering how tightly integrated it is with iOS 5.
Why so? You most likely have lived through larger solar eruptions without knowing it.
There has been some improvement: namely, if you copy and paste an article's title from the bibliography into Google Scholar, you can usually get to a PDF without clicking through much CMS cruft. That's about it, though.
7% is also the realtor commission when buying/selling a house. It's rarely negotiated and totally divorced from the amount of work the brokers do.

But I question if there is always a cartel whenever service fees lump together. If you collected the percentage of dinner checks paid as a tip, you'd see an enormous concentration right around 15-18%. Are all the waiters colluding? Even the ones where tip is not included?
Any HN Starcraft2 players looking to do some playing?
Would you be more likely to eat at a restaurant that had a big "Tips are only 10% here" sign in the window?
No one can accuse Bill of having a sense of irony. This makes me think of recently deceased poet, Gil Scott-Heron's Whitey on the Moon:

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=PtBy_ppG4hY
Or if someone ever searches for something like your app which happens sometimes:

http://www.google.com/insights/search/#q=iphone%20business%2...

Those are google searches but the same thing is undoutedly happening thousands of times a day in iTunes/App Store.
Boilerplate may not be the best word... I would have called it "skeleton code" or something along those lines. And the answer to your question is right there in the big box on the site: "This website and its sample code creates a template of sorts, absent of design or layout ...". So, no, it doesn't look like the website or much of anything at all save for a sample line of text, a sample image, and a sample table... all of which you'd delete and replace with the style and content you wish your email to have.
Husky and HD appeal to the more casual audience. Their casts are more for entertainment, and they don't do too much in-depth analysis. Artosis, Day9 and Tasteless among others are pretty friendly for the average viewer, but they are definitely more knowledgeable and insightful.

Just a slight correction. Artosis and Tasteless are actually still living in Korea and casting fulltime.
Make the SQL Server become easier to manage
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if it's staying true to the real game, when you die you're out and the person who killed you takes your target.
You're missing the point. The point is, Apple's walled garden is profitable now, in part, due to the forced use of their APIs. If developers continue to be forced to use Apple's APIs or nothing... well... as we're seeing here in this case, they begin to choose nothing.

It's like the mafia expecting payments. The protection they offer is great if you're willing to pay the price. If you're not, you have to move out of town and offer your services remotely (or at least via a webapp instead).

And the notion that any old body is going to step in and "make millions off iphone owners" is really cute. I'm curious who produces the content like Financial Times that can just come in and supply a new native app for iOS...

That's precisely the point being discussed here. Apple is successful as long as people can access the apps and content they're looking for. Hell, Apple will still be successful even if Kindle and Netflix walk... but they won't be as successful as their competitors. There really is no doubt that Apple relies on media (itunes-music, movies, ebooks, etc) to sell the value of their platform. Will their greed hurt their access to that media? I think that's a big part of a big question.
If one restaurant has a "default" service charge of 10%, and another has 20%, it very probably will sway me to the 10% one, yes (these figures will be printed at the bottom of the menu, are normally added to your bill but you can ask to have them removed, and the menu will be at the door or window, visible from the street, I believe it's a legal requirement). But then tipping culture is different in the UK.

I understand what you're trying to get at - giving investment banks an incentive etc. - but the high degree of conformity doesn't make sense. Even large slices of small pies won't interest banks much, and similarly only a small slice of a huge pie ought to interest them plenty.
> Maybe it has even improved to the point that academic literature is half as easy to surf as, say, tvtropes.org.

It is. try google scholar, pub med, or academic.research.microsoft.com for starters and Mendeley for building a personal "library" (note Mendeley isn't perfect but it is a lot better than not using a paper manager.) Things aren't great but they are better.

> I bet it's still impossible to construct a hyperlink from Nature directly to Science, mostly because they've got different and incompatible DRM.

I have no idea I don't read Nature or Science. The Computer Science literature I read is all easily searchable these days.

> Mind you, things are heaven compared to when I was in grad school, when following references from a paper meant going into the stacks, laboriously collecting one heavy paper volume per footnote, physically hauling them back to a photocopier, and copying the articles two pages at a time.

I still do this (but for Religious Studies research in my spare time) and don't really mind it, although I try to avoid photocopying when possible as it is a pain.

> All they can see is that it's fifty times easier to research the plot of any episode of Neon Genesis Evangelion than it is to follow a chain of citations from a Nobel-winning publication back two generations, and that a popular article about a videogame from 1980 can link to its sources but a popular article about a publication from last Wednesday's Nature can only link to a paywall.

I am usually against the idea of progress, but in this instance I do believe this will not be the case forever. Already we are starting to see changes in the publishing industry. Search tools are improving, archiving tool are improving, library collection tools are improving. Yes it is slow, but the problems they are solving a much harder than the problem of generating new content. New content can be put the days leading format (papyrus, scrolls, codex, books, pamphlets/newspaper/magazine, websites/blogs/wikis) at zero extra cost. Old content however costs a lot to update. Libraries and academic journals have a lot of content that existed before the web, before the pdf, and before the wiki. It takes sometime of the format transition but if the past is any guide the old formats eventually become historical curiosities rather than knowledge repositories.
Thats not the same thing.

There is a difference between physicians loving the DEVICE and it being the right platform for a hospital.

Trust me I know. I design hospitals and health systems.

I love the iPad - but if you think that giving 30% of your margin and 100% of control to apple is the right idea - then you're wrong.

Sure, there are a ton of one-off single use apps for iOS and most of them are fantastic - but there are inhernet flaws with the use of iOS as a platform in a facility.

For small practice, it totally makes sense - but not yet completely in a hospital.

Except, physicians dont care about where the money goes - thus, we will see a shift to apple - but I still maintain that it is wrong.

iOS will NOT lower costs in the broken US health system -- it will continue the greed and health costs will not come down.

It is a far more complex issue than measuring your fucking blood pressure or tracking how many times you worked out on your little iphone.
I would have rather seen this video occurring much more slowly. It would have been more .. intense.
We used to sanction treating people as property.
We don't now.

It took a hell of a lot of violence to make that happen.

We used to sanction discrimination. We don't now.

The water cannon, FBI raids, Klan intimidation, police dogs, and assassinations of civil rights leaders don't count as violence?

We used to draft people into the military. We don't now.

We stopped after thousands of disaffected youths much like the ones you're deriding right now stood up, burned their draft cards, and took a stand.

We voted a bunch of folks who were trouncing on the
Constitution out of office. The process takes time, the
time is built into the system to prevent wild
oscillations.

We voted a bunch of folks who were trouncing the Constitution out of office and replaced them with people who've continued treating the founding document of the United States of America as toilet paper. Name one way that Obama's policies have differed from Bush in the field of civil liberties or due process. In every case, from the closing of Guantanamo to the continuation of warrantless wiretaps and national security letters, the incoming Obama administration dovetailed perfectly with the outgoing Bush administration. Obama has talked a good game, but has done absolutely nothing, even when opportunities to stand up for citizens' rights were presented to him on a silver platter.

At least in the US, the government's "power" springs very
directly from the people, its not up to the Government to
'give it up' or not.

When the government can manipulate its power base as easily as our government is doing right now, the check of the people's will just another loophole to be exploited.
AppMobi Acquires Hosting Platform
I don't know what this game is or how this is going to use my Twitter account. My only options are to grant access to Twitter or "Get back to work! There's nothing to see here.". Guess which one I chose...

I understand the attempt at humor in the auth_failed error message, but it's unhelpful for users and could seem rude.
I love the bit about making a lot of small bets early. You can always count on Bezos to drop some knowledge.
Just a slight correction. Artosis and Tasteless are actually still living in Korea and casting fulltime.

Aye; this past weekend at MLG they even identified themselves as "from South Korea", not America. They'be been there for a few years and haven't announced any plans to move.
For anyone else whose ISP doesn't support IPv6:

PING sprint.net: 56 data bytes
64 bytes from www.sprint.net (2600::): icmp_seq=0. time=156. ms
64 bytes from www.sprint.net (2600::): icmp_seq=1. time=151. ms
64 bytes from www.sprint.net (2600::): icmp_seq=2. time=153. ms
64 bytes from www.sprint.net (2600::): icmp_seq=3. time=151. ms
64 bytes from www.sprint.net (2600::): icmp_seq=4. time=151. ms

----sprint.net PING Statistics----
5 packets transmitted, 5 packets received, 0% packet loss
round-trip (ms) min/avg/max/stddev = 151./152./156./2.5

2600 refers to https://secure.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/en/wiki/2600 (first two articles on the disambiguation page are relevant).
HE also offer a free DNS service now, considering you've already made an account with them.
Url2png - Website Screenshot API - Beautiful, Zippy, Reliable
He wouldn't be sentenced to anything in an open court. He'd be shipped off to Guantanamo (or wherever the current CIA prisons are), waterboarded until he confessed to collaborating with Al Qaeda, tried in a secret military tribunal, then sentenced to either death or life imprisonment in closed court. At the end of the process the Executive Branch would be lauded for successfully capturing and prosecuting a dangerous terrorist, rather than being excoriated for defacating all over our civil liberties.
Be (the company) offered to give BeOS away for free to any OEM, but none would touch it... because the contracts with Microsoft at the time meant they had to pay a Windows license for every machine sold, even if BeOS and (not Windows) was installed on it.

It wasn't a good time to compete with Microsoft.
That also makes little sense; in the UK, estate agent fees / commission is somewhere between 1% and 3.5%, and they are negotiable.
HTC ChaCha - Facebook Android Phone with 800 MHz processor
The new HTC ChaCha, one of two HTC Facebook Android phones, arriving in Europe, includes a more powerful processor has now passed 600 MHz to 800 MHz.
All in all an interesting article, some of those catastrophes were perhaps prevented by concentrated effort (banning of DDT, campaigns against spreading HIV). But WTF is this:

The last few years have seemed to offer a lot of lessons about human hubris. Here are some of the things that we’ve learned we can’t do safely: (a) drill for oil in mile-deep water (Deepwater Horizon), (b) build nuclear power plants on tsunami-prone coastlines (Fukushima), (c) build the world’s biggest airliner and engines (Qantas Flight 32), (d) protect cities that are below sea level from flooding (Katrina in New Orleans).

a) The world's deepest oil platform is the floating Perdido which is a spar platform in the Gulf of Mexico in a water depth of 2,438 metres (7,999 ft). And it works just fine!

b) Japan's coast is full of nuclear power plants which should work well unless a 1 in 1000 years earthquake strikes

c) what? Didn't the flight land just ok showing how robust the platform is? During an uncontained engine failure the turbine disk isn't supposed to hit the plane. This one did and it was ok.

d) The Netherlands? Hello?
Sure. At a high level: We run out of 12 data centers scattered around the world (Singapore, Hong Kong, Tokyo, Los Angeles, San Jose, Dallas, Chicago, New York, Ashburn, Paris, Amsterdam, and Frankfurt). We use Anycast (listen to the same IP out of multiple locations) as well as GeoIP DNS in order to route a request from a visitor to the website to the nearest data center. In each data center we run a reverse proxy that does full inspection (down to Layer 7) of each request looking for threat signatures. The data centers also run caching where we automatically detect static objects that make up a website and store them to be closer to the visitor. Requests for objects that are not cached are passed back to the origin server. The origin server's response passes back through CloudFlare's proxy, which can scan, analyze, and rewrite the content without blocking delivery.
>Your bias is showing. Hard.

Please tell me more, drivebyacct2.

Edit: Your homoeroticism is showing.
Helioviewer App used to make explosion video
Decent article, but the headline is exaggerated. Do you log into iCloud using Twitter? No?
Working for a Startup = Drinking Iced Coffee
Yes. If you enable Viglink through CloudFlare Apps then the webmaster is paid Viglink's standard a commission for any affiliated links.
The written word does not communicate tone well. We easily project our own emotions onto what someone else said because it lacks vocal tone and facial cues. This is even more pronounced when the writing is a criticism.

I saw no smugness or flippancy in the statement. I do, however, find your reaction unacceptable, and I flagged the comment which has since been deleted. We try to be civil here, so give other people the benefit of the doubt when it comes to your perception of their tone. It makes for a nicer place.
Wow, you're attacking my name instead of actually participating in the conversation. I'm sure you could, you know, glance at my account and determine I'm not any kind of troll. I have no idea what my username has to do with anything here at all.

The point is, in three different places you shrugged off the Chrome team's contributions to WebKit, yet acted like Apple is the night in shining armor because they happen to "own" WebKit. Can't they both work on it, both receive credit and both be happy without fanboys needlessly going out of their way to argue about a competitor that competes in a nearly completely unrelated field?

Besides the original point has gone completely undiscussed. It might be shocking but I'm betting the WebKit, iOS and Apple's executive steering committee are all vastly decoupled. It is possible for the WebKit team to make advances and for the iOS team to not adopt them for, gasp, political purposes. For example, the accelerated javascript engine, additional HTML5 controls that have been simply and for reasons unknown not enabled in iOS.

That has nothing to do with my ability to be thankful for Apple's stewardship of WebKit. I'm quite thankful to be honest. I love that Google and Apple can both build a better web engine while competing with each other. I just hope that they both embrace that superior engine for the sake of the open web, and some of Apple's actions have called into question their intentions about the mobile web in iOS. That's all I'm saying.

edit: Uh, I generally try to keep my, yes, homo, eroticism off of the Internet. I apologize if you were exposed to any, that's probably not a pretty sight.
The "HTML5 apps don't cut it compared to native" argument is incredibly short sighted. The pace of development in this area is staggering. Things are moving very quickly and in a short time, the days where HTML applications didn't perform as well will be long forgotten - as forgotten as the days when the internet ran at 2400 baud or when you needed a huge tape to record television.

Think of the future, not the present.
Where do you find realtor fees to be 7%? In California, 6% is usually the most anybody pays, and thats negotiable.
I'm all for open government data. You may want to take a look at Sunlight Foundation's various projects:

http://sunlightlabs.com/projects/

And have you seen Open Congress yet?

http://opencongress.org/
What happens in the current situation (i.e. divided government)? The "people" have elected an executive branch that promises to do one thing and a legislative that promises to do exactly the opposite.

That's not to say I totally disagree with the concept. I just think it would be more applicable to other forms of government, such as parliamentary democracies. In those, the party in power gets a much more control over the government, and there are fewer rights reserved for the minority party. In such a situation, I can envision a scenario where campaign promises could be made legally binding.
I don't think people ever do that. Not with War and Peace, anyhows.
We use NGINX as our underlying platform, but have extensively extended it for our purposes. We actively contribute back to the NGINX open source community where there are developments we've made we think may be useful.
Regarding #3: Division by zero should be a recoverable error in many programming situations. That's part of the beauty of NaN as defined by the IEEE standard for floating point numbers. It's quite a handy thing to be able to just do the operation and sort out the NaNs afterward. Suppose, for example, that you want to calculate the pixel-wise percent change in intensity between two grayscale images A and B. In a language with good built-in support for matrix datatypes, such as MATLAB, the ability to handle division by zero gracefully can quite often simplify the code.

result = (A-B)./A*100;

Now I can just use the isfinite function to produce a matrix of logical values that tells me which pixel locations have valid values (simultaneously handling the case of numerical overflow). Granted, this doesn't do much to simplify the code above. We could have just checked beforehand to find the pixels of A that had zero values. However, if you have a complicated expression involving multiple divisions, logarithms, or other functions that are undefined for some portion of the real numbers, treating these situations as "recoverable" in some sense allows you to write cleaner, more readable code if your implementation language permits you to just do the operation and check for NaN values (+Inf and -Inf too) afterward.
Wii's hardware is nearly literally the GameCube's hardware with extra video memory, so odds are high that backwards compatibility would continue.
I'm currently an intern at a large daily deals site. I often hear my bosses talk about if businesses use our site and run deals, they'll attract a new customer base that have never heard of them before. For some types of businesses I can see that being true, but not really for salons. Our biggest sellers our typically salon type services (mani/pedis, hair removal, massages, etc.). Since customers know that these types of deals show up on our sites often, why would they ever pay full price?

Say you got a deal for a $20 mani/pedi and you get great service and everything goes well. A month later you need another one, and you see another deal to a different place for $20 again. Our site, as well as other reputable deal sites, only put businesses that have good feedback online, so the customer is pretty much guaranteed to get a good experience regardless of the salon - giving the customer no incentive to go back to the original salon.
Thanks for explaining that; I was genuinely missing the point, and frankly am still surprised that so many people are impressed with it.