skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
El Triunfo del Amor capitulo 161 
imagining that woman is your ex real mother.On the other hand Maria Mauricio Forsaken knows (this is mentioned as well, but I think it will be Maximiliano), boy of William along with
Linksys Router
If you follow the Bitcoin forums carefully, it's actually not at all clear they aren't trying to defraud people. The behavioral patterns are very similar to a pump-and-dump scheme: many people have a large number of coins (usually acquired at a low price through early mining) and are aggressively and inaccurately promoting Bitcoins to people whose money they will be taking. Bitcoin as a technology has the potential in concept to be more than a scam, but the way it is being used appears, for all practical purposes, to be indistinguishable from a scam. Like Groupon, it gives people the appearance of a vested interest and turns them into marketers.

Even if not a scam, your conclusion that it's currently entirely speculative is inescapable.
GitHub beefed up the Gist API in v3: http://developer.github.com/v3/gists/
I had similar issues with flash video until I re-enabled hardware acceleration. Right Click the video > Settings > Enable Hardware Acceleration.

Hope it helps.
The Next 700 BFT Protocols (pdf)
I would flag them if I could - I seem to have lost that privilege. Not entirely sure why, though I suspect that the system decided I was overusing it.
Selling food is a low margin business because food are high. Whereas other businesses with excess capacity and most of the costs are operational don't have these problems
Thank you, I learned something.

Since TinEye pre-computes the hashes, do they use something like Redis to retrieve information? Redis seems perfect for a such quick results using the hash as the key and a URL or object of some kind as the value.
Just keep in mind that Java and Javascript are two totally different things, and have very little in common. The naming thing is just a historical legacy of some branding / marketing strategy that Netscape jumped on back in the '90s.

As for Play Framework... yep, I've heard of it, but I haven't used it. Everything I've heard has been favorable, but by the time I got wind of it, I'd put a lot of time into Grails and am using it pretty heavily now. And if I were to switch away to something else now, I'd look hard at Lift or something else using Scala. But Scala would probably have a steeper learning curve for you, which is why I didn't mention it before. With Groovy, the syntax is mostly a superset of Java, so it's very easy to start writing Groovy as just "java files renamed to .groovy" then introduce the Groovy stylings and idioms as you learn.

But anyway, yeah, spending some time playing (no pun intended) around with Play and evaluating it, probably wouldn't be a bad idea either. :-)
ICFP Programming Contest 2011
I think the $25 per year is for access to the cloud service. You'll still have to buy your tracks.
I believe the Android Flash plugin uses native code. You aren't forced to run on Dalvik on Android - Google released a Native Development Kit that includes GCC.
I really doubt that that's the reason. It's more like a reverse-conditioning imo. Your subconscious adjusts the "fear level" so to speak by lowering it a little bit every time it notices that the situation is less dangerous than it thought before.
A Curious Case Of Foreign Accent Syndrome
I am fairly certain that there are some executive meetings that are seriously questioning whether or not that initial action was wise.

The only thing happening in those executive meetings at Sony is a discussion of which lobbyists to hire and which laws to buy in order to punish their legitimate paying customers even further.
Who is GitHub, anyway?
Wikimedia CTO (Danese Cooper) stepping down in July
The security model for AJAX is open, well-documented, and peer-reviewed. Safari implements the same-origin policy, various CSRF-mitigation standards, and tends to be updated quickly once exploits are found.
> Sitting silently,

> Doing nothing

> And the grass grows by itself.

And you die of hunger because your crop field is full of grass.

Seriously, born in East Asia and had enough the Zen anti-industry crap, I much prefer Mobilis in Mobili.

Also don't forget the hilarious "If you sit by the river long enough, you will see the body of your enemy float by (子在川上曰：逝者如斯乎)" LMAO
For a web startup - large monitors, powerful dev machines, extra servers for testing and running stuff, free drinks and free food
Dolphin HD Browser 5.0 released the final version with Adblock
The final Android version of the Dolphin HD 5.0 browser has finally arrived in the Android Market. Brings various bug fixes and other improvements.
+1 for Learn Python the Hard Way. I've sent a number of people to read that, and the reviews have always been very favorable. I learned Python from a different book and random online tutorials (to the extent that I can say I know Python), and kinda wish LPTHW had been out when I started with it.

And while I still stick to my recommendation of Groovy on Grails for the OP, I will say this... for anyone who wants to do Python, it is a pretty cool language. It's fairly easy to learn, makes it easy to write readable code, and has tons of libraries and docs.

I'll also chime in a mention of Pylons... I was using it a bit back in 2008, and thought pretty highly of it. I understand that - since then - some "stuff" has gone on... merging projects, renaming, etc., blah.. I guess what was Pylons is now Pyramid or something? But either way, at least a couple of years ago, it was pretty impressive framework.
It's interesting to see my own approaches to this problem mirrored in this analysis. I am not skilled enough to say how accurate this is, but it's very interesting nonetheless.
Awesome parallax usage in HTML5
Do you think the author knows they made it to the front page?
Make The Moving Process Much Simpler with MovingTruckRental.net 
The moving process is very long and complicated. Rental trucks for moving can be a helpful step towards making that whole process an easier one.
It's difficult to find good subreddits. Even if the subject matter of the subreddit interests you, it possibly only has dozen subscribers and received its last submission months ago. So subreddits are better than nothing, but could be better.

As an aside, I have found browsing reddit.com/r/all has allowed me to discover several neat subreddits I otherwise would have never found. (Warning, /r/all is all subreddits, including NSFW ones)
My comment was an aside. I never implied being a real hacker means staying up all night. I don't enjoy it (although I like fighting off the fatigue when I'm really enjoying my work). I was just relating the circumstances that lead up to memorable moments for me.
By what orders? What is this Fax? A new startup?
adrianwaj deleted his insane comment, which was this:

"People that don't have the money to buy bitcoins and see them appreciate are jealous of the ones that do. They hide their insufficiency and jealousy by calling it a ponzi scheme or scam, so they can simultaneously feel superior to the bitcoiners whilst tricking themselves into thinking they wouldn't buy them anyway even if they had the money.

It'd also be a fear that one day they'd have to work on a bitcoin project, which would be rubbing salt in the wounds.

Fact is, there are tons of hackers that could contribute a lot to the bitcoin ecosystem, but they take the negative route instead: they don't want to give anyone a free ride (or they like their rut.)

I could go on, but there are some anti-Israel type tones in the anti-bitcoin brigade, that's my feeling when I write anything positive about bitcoin: I may as well write something positive about Israel.

For many, bitcoin.org is the startup, and buying the currency is the investment. People would upvote any story about their startup, and they'd upvote anything about bitcoin. It's a fair thing to do.

Bitcoin is an extremely hacker-ish thing. It is a hack on the money supply. It is as revolutionary to money (the concept, perhaps not the implementation as yet) as mp3 was to music, or blogs to writers. It has hugely positive implications, so people that hate it, will Really hate it."
Nothing an xml data island could not have solved. Even an external xml data island with internal references for better performance and less clutter. Even an external JSON data island would have been better for web consumption.

Microformats? I'll pass.
I can't seem to figure out if this is ruby-centric (like Rake) or ruby-only.
Apple Says That You Can't Give Away A 'Free' iPad Or iPhone In A Contest
I think what people take issue with (at least its what I take issue with) is that Adobe is trying to pretend its an open standard of the web, that helps push the web forward when in reality it does the contrary. For starters, its not an open standard, its an executable program (or plugin). It isn't a standard left up to be implemented by whoever is interested, its controlled by the one and only master implementation by Adobe. A lot of websites like to depend on Flash in some way or the other, be it for ads, video, or some functionality, and more often than not it makes the experience unpleasant.

On the other hand HTML5 is an open standard and thats all it is. Its basically an agreement of what the technology takes as input, and puts out as output. If you want to implement the technology, by all means, go ahead. If group A implements it better than group B, then people have the choice of using the group A technology. Group B will then have to improve their implementation if they are interested in staying competitive, and we all win. That to me is key, the option of using a standard, implemented by different people to make it strive, not a binary distributed and leaving you up to the whim of the company behind it.

FYI: You spoke of windows and Mac OS X, but didn't mention Linux (probably because you haven't tried it, the same way I haven't tried it in Mac OS X.) Flash absolutely blows in Linux as well. I'm not talking just on the gnash and open source flash players, I mean the Adobe closed source build. It stutters, the keyboard input detection is abysmal, it leaks memory all the time, and crashes eventually from all the memory leaks.
Considering Sony's lack of security, it would be careless not to assume that the information is already in the hands of the malicious hackers. A group of mischievous ones publicly releasing it doesn't add much harm, and publicizes the fact that your information is not secure in a way that makes people take notice.
So everyone knows, adrianwaj is a Bitcoin-obsessed nutjob who posted this comment before deleting it:

"People that don't have the money to buy bitcoins and see them appreciate are jealous of the ones that do. They hide their insufficiency and jealousy by calling it a ponzi scheme or scam, so they can simultaneously feel superior to the bitcoiners whilst tricking themselves into thinking they wouldn't buy them anyway even if they had the money.

It'd also be a fear that one day they'd have to work on a bitcoin project, which would be rubbing salt in the wounds.

Fact is, there are tons of hackers that could contribute a lot to the bitcoin ecosystem, but they take the negative route instead: they don't want to give anyone a free ride (or they like their rut.)

I could go on, but there are some anti-Israel type tones in the anti-bitcoin brigade, that's my feeling when I write anything positive about bitcoin: I may as well write something positive about Israel.

For many, bitcoin.org is the startup, and buying the currency is the investment. People would upvote any story about their startup, and they'd upvote anything about bitcoin. It's a fair thing to do.

Bitcoin is an extremely hacker-ish thing. It is a hack on the money supply. It is as revolutionary to money (the concept, perhaps not the implementation as yet) as mp3 was to music, or blogs to writers. It has hugely positive implications, so people that hate it, will Really hate it."
I think theres a lot of development yet to be done with limited or no connectivity. Git really changed how people can program offline.
Thats AWESOME!
Unfortunately, Mt. Gox faces no regulation, so their data should be treated like the data from an offshore online poker company (many of which scammed users in underhanded ways even when they stood to gain significantly from their legitimate transaction fees). There would be almost no indication to the public until it were too late if Mt. Gox were actually directly a Ponzi scheme, even if the rest of the Bitcoin system were honest (which it is not).

I'd also be afraid of having my assets frozen if I transferred money to and from Mt. Gox or the other exchanges. To use Britcoin, for example, you need to send and receive money from an individual developer -- that is, from his individual account. There's not necessarily protection for his transferees if it turns out that he, willingly or not, was engaging in money laundering.

One additional thing that bothers me about the Bitcoin "community" at present is that they are engaged in an active and deceptive attempt to sanitize their public image. For example, in a Gawker story about drugs, Jeff Garzik, a core developer, inaccurately commented that Bitcoin could not be used to purchase anything anonymously. He surely knows that it wouldn't be difficult to do so; he appears simply to have been underplaying a regulatory risk that the currency faces in order to get part of the public on his side.

Bitcoin == marketing. It has very good marketing on its side, even if the marketing is in some sense "open source" and communal. In that sense, it's very interesting sociologically. But it's, at core, a deception in practice.
> Can you exchange your bitcoins for gold or beans?

At this point in time, you can. Next week, that might not be true. But the same could be said of the currency of Belarus, which was devalued 50% overnight last week (the USD in 1931 suffered the same fate after physical gold was confiscated). Which is all that is required to make it a currency.

> Gold is a commodity, not a currency. It is a scarce commodity that is highly demanded as a part of luxury goods. Thus, it commands a high price on the open market.

:) That's a game of semantics. Gold's current price has little to do with its luxury good status, and everything to do with its scarcity and historical claim to fame as a currency. That was historically gold's role in the last 3000 years or so, and it hasn't been dethroned yet.

> Unlike country-backed fiat money, you cannot exchange bitcoins for goods

But you can. And people around the world are not accepting USD as much as they used to 20 years ago - in the past, in most middle eastern and south american countries, you were able to pay with US dollars everywhere. That is no longer true. Does that make the fiat US dollar less of a currency?

You can play semantics all you want, but gold and to some extent silver are used as currencies.
The price isn't really that special. It's in-line with what people expect Google to charge and Amazon charges around the same amount (Amazon breaks it down by space used and charges $1 per Gigabyte). But both Amazon and Google offer unlimited access.

Apple's advantage is they have the labels on their side and (it is believed) they'll be able to offer your collection without forcing you to upload it. As someone who just spent 9 days uploading his music collection to Google Music I can see the appeal of that.

(For the record it ACTUALLY took 9 days. That isn't exaggeration for effect on my part)
If this is an average loan, all 15% of its real return must be captured by deflation since the money supply cannot increase 10%.

But then the mattress rate is also 15%.

Of course some loans are better than average, and some are worse. The "deflationary spiral" takes out the worse ones first. That lowers the average and takes out the next tier, until the average is zero. Actually it goes below zero, to the average rate of real depreciation (e.g. termite damage to houses). Well, that's the bottom equilibrium anyway.
"64"
businessesit
wouldn't NDK require a very recent version of Android? There are a lot out there which are still on 2.2.
This is correct. Though it's well over 3000+ employees. Nearly 7000 and most of them are sales people. I've been inside and interviewed at Groupon and it's rows and rows of people on the phone for as far as the eye can see.
The entire value now is backed by speculation rather than "real stuff." The widely repeated "market capitalization" figure vastly overestimates the actual value given and obtainable for Bitcoins, and the price does not even closely reflect that value. The price is simply the result of what game-theorists call a "beauty-contest" game: it's based on baseless estimates of the value that others will assign to it in the future.

Alone, that's just speculation. Backed by a massive marketing push that doesn't convey the right message to the public, it's functionally indistinguishable from a pyramid scheme.
Here's the video:
http://www.9to5mac.com/70293/adobe-ceo-responds-to-steve-job...
Guess now it is clearer why Groupon wanted $1B in breakup fees from Google: http://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=1987181
To me it looks like a more versatile and updated windows media center. When using a PC I found it much easier to access my media files without media center, I wonder if this will follow suit as a flashy tool that goes unused.
Groupon’s IPO Filing Reveals 2.6 Billion Revenue Run-Rate
It's HARD to tell the difference between Iridium and Amazon.

I agree, which is why it is important to also look at the behavior of the founders who have intimate knowledge and secret desires. I won't begrudge anyone taking some money off the table but the amount they are funneling out seems completely out of line with the idea that they expect this business to keep growing.
You are only half right. Flash is not an open standard.

Standards are means to an end, which is cross platform applications so I don't have to write the same thing multiple times over. If Flash was done well and it was cross platform, then it wouldn't be a problem for me.
The difference is that people who complain about these upvotes don't have a vested selfish financial interest and aren't marketing anything to us. Unlike the Bitcoin pump-and-dumpers, they are exercising judgment rather than trying to manipulate others.
Well, it's interesting to see my comment sink down to negative territory. Here's the exact quote from Narayen in the linked article:

> The value proposition Flash has is that we allow people to author programs once and get them to as many devices as possible

He says "devices", clearly indicating that he is arguing the value proposition is to deploy across multiple phone (or mobile device) platforms, not some kind of write-once-run-anywhere proposition that works across desktop and mobile.
Free 2004 Nissan Pathfinder Car Owners Manual
Starting the engine 5 10 Event data recorders 9 26 Exhaust gas Carbon monoxide 5 2 F F M V S S certification label 9 13 Filter Air cleaner housing filter 8 20 Changing engine oil filter 8 13 Flashers See hazard warning flasher switch 2 25 Flat tire 6 2 Flat tire Low tire pressure warning system 5 3 Flat towing 9 22 Floor mat cleaning 7 4 Fluid Automatic transmission fluid ATF 8 14 Brake and clutch fluid 8 16 Brake fluid.
Yes. Stay clear of Lefkofsky and Lightbank http://lightbank.com/
Also, I hate to think why the horse's groin would also be sore.
That'd be kind of hypocritical on their part. Google makes more advertising revenue off duplicated or scraped content than anyone. Just look at YouTube or Google News.
> It's difficult to find good subreddits.

That's propably why there are good subreddits.
As an old saying, don't judge a person by its cover, so, don't judge a website by its default frontpage.
it's not about working at night, but going balls out from waking to sleep. how long u stay awake doesn't matter, but the passion that engages your every waking moment, and makes you want to stay awake longer, so great is your desire to hack.
However, he primarily breaks security on devices he purchased, so that he and others can repurpose them for their own needs and desires. That is a very "hacker" thing to do. "I have this device. Can I make it do something useful?"

If he were primarily breaking security on other people's computer systems, then the distinction would likely be merited.
Sorry for the delay... Parenting! Any ways, I agree we shouldn't quibble about any/most.

I also agree that a big surface area (such as units with independent web strategies all over the world) increases the likelihood of there being some breach of security. What I find embarrassing here is that we aren't talking about one of the Sony properties having a breach, it's lots and lots of them.

I suggest that this is symptomatic of a problem with Sony itself, not just the surface area they present. What I'd expect from a well-managed company with a big surface area is yes, some property might have a breach, but that would be the exception.
It's beginning to look like Sony's lax security with respect to customer information is the rule and not the exception.

JM2C, I am not claiming I know this for a fact.
Ok, here is my proposal. Use a link to an external resource with all the information you want attached to that page like:

<link rel="data" type="data/json" href="http://example.com/recipes/chicken.js" />
<link rel="data" type="data/xml" href="http://example.com/recipes/chicken.xml" />

The resource can be cached, served static or even included in the page inside a <script data> tag

Here is the html:

<div itemid="1234">Chicken marsala</div>
<div itemid="1235">Fried chicken</div>
<div itemid="1236">Chicken curry</div>

Here is the data island in json:

{
head:{
title:'',
source:'',
version:''
},
items:[
{
id:'1234',
type:'recipe',
title:'Chicken marsala',
ingredients:'here...'
},
{
id:'1235',
type:'recipe',
title:'Fried chicken',
ingredients:'here...'
}
]
}

Here is the data island in xml:

<data>
<head>
<title>here</title>
<source></source>
<version></version>
</head>
<items>
<item id="1234" type="recipe">
<title>chicken marsala</title>
<ingredients>here...</ingredients>
</item>
<item id="1235" type="recipe">
<title>fried chicken</title>
<ingredients>here...</ingredients>
</item>
</items>
</data>
HorseLESS carriages! Ford brought cheap, useful cars to the masses rather than following his competitors in marketing automobiles as an expensive, trendy lifestyle choice for rich people.
Flipping to Grilled Cheese
The problem I've found with Microformats is that it's a misappropriate use of the class attribute that ends up causing problems on websites that have extensive templates and stylesheets. I'd personally rather have an attribute that doesn't already have another purpose as it's not likely to be abused, intentional or not. I had been looking into using RDFa however the syntax seemed burdensome and unwieldy. Microdata looks like a nice middle ground between the two previously supported rich snippet types.
10 Principles for Good Design Part I
As far as I know you can run anything with it, not just ruby apps.
If I install the plugin will I be able to upvote this story?
While Foreman is written in Ruby, you don't actually have to use it in any way that is connected to a Ruby or Rails app. All you need is a Procfile and the foreman gem installed on your system.

Then, you can run the processes in the foreground with `foreman start` (eg. on your dev machine), or export the processes to config files for the init system of your choice (eg. on your server). Once the processes have config files in the init system, Foreman is out of the picture: your processes are run and managed by the init system.

Of course, this all works very well in a Rails app (hence my blog post), but that's only one of many uses. Hope that helps!
Yes, this is absolutely right. The commands in your Procfile don't have to be rake tasks, they can be any executable system command.