skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
And it's increasingly showing value for boys as well - http://www.slate.com/id/2296748/pagenum/all

Saddens me that the take up has not been much, much higher, but I have other forums for expressing my views on anti-vaccination liars.
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Given my father was just diagnosed with prostate cancer, my grandfather died of it, and two of my uncles have been treated for it, I REALLY hope this works out.

I won't be skipping my prostate exam when the time comes while waiting for it.
Nice, though requires some concentration to work through the article. I still wonder if there are tools that are part of GHC allowing to easily analyze time and memory consumption and detecting possible space leaks without manually analyzing every expression.
I have a BS/MS in Electrical & Computer Engineering. For a while I designed/manufactured sensor systems. Our customers were nuclear plants, oil refineries, chemical plants, etc. My company had a line of products that monitored steam valves, among other systems.

For a bunch of reasons I decided to go back to law school and added that skill.

So now I operate at the intersection of law, management/operations, and engineering for small companies. So far it is working out as a good niche.
Your not a very good web designer if you are basically reselling other peoples work
this what I eager to know too. I saw the WebTab came with a Terminal on main screen, but how about N9? Looks there will be no terminal or konsole be released officially becuz of the "simple and easy to use". and, let's look at if or not Qt will be stronger than Java.
/\ . . /\
It's not necessarily a bad idea to take on Android and iOS as distinct challenges. Splitting resources is a necessary duty; it should be done in an appropriate way.
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I don't think that was a wrong decision actually -- most people who use dropbox are like my mom, not at all computer savy.

There is no way dropbox would be able to explain to them what happened without scaring them silly.

And if nobody logged in, there can't possibly be any danger to their account.
http://www.economist.com/blogs/freeexchange/2011/06/nonsensi...

There is an interesting follow-up to this piece that you may find interesting.
Not directly related to the article, but something I've been thinking about.

In times past, we had a confusion between politics and church. The pope had a lot of weight to throw around, kings had an on-again, off-again relationship with him. Politics and state were intermingled, and the suggestion it didn't was either laughed at, or someone would try to kill you.

Then we had a series of social revolutions that created the idea of separation between church and state. This is now a strong principle, and supported by the man in the street.

The situation now: we have a confusion between banking and state. States hold themselves to be responsible for the state of the economy ostensibly because they care about you, but really because it's about power - to legislate things away, to win elections, to steer graft.

States participate in a complicated dance with the set of organisations that keep the world liquid through currency transfer, bonds and risk management.

This has created an environment of privilege backed by a couple of huge advantages: there are active monopolies on the way that bonds can be traded, and practical advantages to currency trading (you get edge by having flow, which is why the powers in FX are big banks) that cause it to trend towards oligarchy. Systemic risk creates moral hazard, an environment of privilege that attracts many of the best and brightest, just as the church once did.

Perhaps it doesn't have to be that way. What if we had a well-recognised separation between the extent of banking, and the reach of the state? What would Martin Luther say?
MyGengo Raises $1 Million To “Own” Translation
Disclosure: My company.
Factual note: Not actually a Series A, was a conv. note.
It's passable on my OG Droid. It was a weekend hack, and I need to revisit it with an eye towards speeding things up. Overuse of the Google Maps Javascript API is probably the source of a lot of the pokiness...
They'll be published as soon as possible.
"Bitcoin raises untested legal concerns related to securities law, the Stamp Payments Act, tax evasion, consumer protection and money laundering, among others."

No it doesn't. Accepting donations in Bitcoins is no different than accepting cash yen or euro or Zimbabwean dollars. You value them at the market's dollar rate for tax purposes. The other objections are thorough nonsense as far as I can tell.

"We don't want to mislead our donors."

You just did. You took their Bitcoins and did something with them wholly different from what you said you were going to with them. (The EFF says it donated them to the Bitcoin Faucet.) The honest thing, and what your donors expected, would have been to convert them to dollars (or whatever) and spend them as you would any other donation, or to purchase goods and services from the Bitcoin economy to promote your mission.

"People were misconstruing our acceptance of Bitcoins as an endorsement of Bitcoin."

You were endorsing Bitcoin by using it. Just say, "Bitcoin's the Wild West. We're scared to take them." And leave it at that.
Yes, this is XSSI and the exploit comes in because a JSON array is essentially treated as "executable" code in some JS implementations.

Here are a couple of resources that go a litle more into XSSI:

Google tech talk: http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=jC6Q1uCnbMo&feature=playe...

Gruyere codelab: http://google-gruyere.appspot.com/part3#3__cross_site_script...
Uber is not undermining the leverage the strike is creating. The cab companies are still losing money from not operating. It's just that now people who needed cabs to get around aren't as screwed as they would be if no driving services were operating.
Thanks "there"! It's good to know. The trouble is neither the sans.org notice nor the StartSSL site give any real detail on how bad this latest SSL fiasco really is. For example:

> Subscribers and holders of valid certificates are not affected in any form.
Visitors to web sites and other parties relying on valid certificates are not affected.

In other words, if there are bogus certs out there, they will still work. (sigh)
please advice thank you
How exactly is this discount eroding leverage?
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and then suddenly the phone is twice as thick and has a lower battery life.

When I look at this phone I think of the famous quote by Antoine de Saint-Exupry:

"A designer knows he has achieved perfection not when there is nothing left to add, but when there is nothing left to take away."

Good work Nokia for not designing a phone by committee.
The classical purposes of punishment (as taught in my criminal law courses):

1. Specific deterrence. (deterring the individual from doing 'it' again)

2. General deterrence. (a signal to other potential criminals to 'not do it')

3. Rehabilitation / resocialisation. Giving the criminal a chance and circumstances to reconsider their way of life or state of mind, or be 'cured' from the mental illnesses or moral defects that are causing their actions.

4. Prevention. Getting people off the street.

5. Revenge for the victim.

6. Revenge for society - making the perpetrator fulfill their moral debt to society.

There are various schools in criminology, criminal psychology etc and depending on which one one subscribes to, some of the above are more important than others. An interesting (to me) development of the last years/decades is the emergency of neuropsychology, explaining people's behavior in terms of neural functioning and basically acknowledging that all actions come from the way our brains are wired. This will have huge implications in the moral aspects of punishment; it will basically nullify the concept of 'guilt' as there won't be a difference between someone who has an epileptic seizure and kicks somebody down the stairs in a spasm, killing him; and a psychopathic murderer who creeps up on a woman at night and cuts her throat. Both will come from 'neural defects', and it will require a serious redefinition of our legal concepts of 'guilt' to reconcile this state of affairs with society's more 'intuitive' concept of guilt.

Sorry for OT, it's one of my pet topics :)
Or, what if it wasn't an attack, and someone was really trying to sell his bitcoins, either because he needed the money/thought that was a rational thing to do, or because he wanted to drop the market price for whatever reason.

I think that the OP considered the above possibilities and acted rationally. However, he also considered the possibilitiy of this being an attack/theft/hack and acted NOT like a dick.
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I'm not affiliated with DropBox or familiar with the way their systems work internally, but it seems pretty likely to me that the "magic files that let you log in without a password" are what DropBox calls "sessions", since this is the only form of access control you have after a password. So yes, they did roll these back.
Then you would have caught the habit of typing disambiguating words, such as "Knut", or "typesetting", or "language".
Millions of fantasy dollars.
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right, only registered users who have spent at least 3 nights. If we let others do it, spammers will do it too.
Anamax, you can't say the government exists in a vacuum when business is often buying the votes in the regulatory body. I do not like the way city hall is run either, but it's a two-way street.
Try to appreciate the sense in which his statement might be true before nitpicking. It's true that free-fall feels substantially different from floating underwater, or even lying on a soft surface (the last two are more similar subjectively than free fall - the force resisting gravity is spread over your body).
Tonight I added support for .ogg in opera.

https://github.com/cgcardona/boombox.js/commit/931b069c7b253...

Firefox is working on my local machine so it should be supported in production by tomorrow.

I need to research more about IE9's HTML5 audio support but it shouldn't be difficult to add support for it also.
Blekko has been my default search engine for the last months, and I really really like it.
I have Lion (dev preview) and it's very useful, but for browsers there were always ways to go fullscreen (Firefox, Chrome, etc), even my Aquamacs on Snow Leopard. Having it for everyone is even better.
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There are things in mathematics that I find difficult to explain even to someone who finished freshman calculus and linear algebra courses. How should one explain singular homology to someone without strong background in topology, algebra and pure math itself? Same thing with theory of sheaves, for instance. These things are not terribly difficult themselves (but they're no easy, I admit), but the amount of time required to explain what they're really about is breathtaking.
To add to @vishaldpatel's list.

Complexity of a task: -> If a task takes > 3 days to complete, time to review the complexity of task. I.E. What's the other alternatives or approach to complete the task? Are we doing it right? How are others doing it? etc...

Assumptions & risks: -> Not too much assumptions, if your assumption turn out wrong, it instantly become a risk and that takes much effort to resolve. If unsure, back to the drawing board, analyse, plan again.

Limit communication channels: -> I have this feeling that there exist some form of communication gap. Limit the communications channels you have with the team, keep all the project communications in a Prologue WP blog or a project management tool like Basecamp. This is important to keep communication transparent and clear.
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I'm currently for 1 month in Hanoi, Vietnam (after 4 months in Indonesia/Philippines/Vietnam). Life is dirt cheap here - you can find an apartment for $400 (or much less if you get some local contacts or go to some smaller city), food $3/day (eating out).
Vietnam is also booming at the moment and many companies are looking to get a foot there. Laos and Cambodia are other exotic destinations in the region. You should not go to Singapore except if you like big westernized cities. I've been several times in Indonesia and lived 2 months in Jakarta, but would not recommend it. Meditation and yoga are big in Bali though, check it out.
to answer your questions:

- I made sure somebody would take care of my incoming mail at home. Also make sure your financial situation,tax etc is handled.

- learning the local language + spending time on your own stuff sounds awesome

- 3 months for $5000 should be definitely doable. Renting an apartment beats moving around from hotel to hotel, however you might be interested in checking the country too :-) Mostly, avoid restaurants that serve western food and touristy neighborhoods, as your money will not go far there.

- doing web dev work would help you keep up to date. You can also see whether locals need help with their website/design needs (for example hotels, travel agencies etc.)

Relax. I know it sounds daunting when you're at home, but it's really not as dangerous or complex as people say. Don't forget to pack light. I have a 35-liter backpack and that's been enough for 5 months traveling/living in SE Asia, including laptop for work :-)
they said they were "carriers friendly", that the point, on the other hand, my two cents, they just implicit they are "consumers unfriendly" I think.
For fuck's sake. Enough with the stupid Bitcoin stories.
Static analysis and ROI
in the second case, there clearly is no "next" number in the reals as there is in the naturals, and that insight gets right at the heart of the concept of countability.

I think you missed the point. There is no "next number" concept in the rationals either, and yet they're countable. There is "next number" concept in the first uncountable ordinal, and, as the name suggests, it is uncountable.
That is simply not true for 2002. Maybe for 1995, but then again, what did we have in 1995? Even Java was only released in 1995 according to Wikipedia - even in 1999 it was still a hot new thing that was mostly used by early adopters.
Sean Connery to Steve Jobs: You're a computer salesman, I'm fucking James Bond
> The importance of economic facts may not be obvious to Americans. "What does the fish know about the water in which it swims?" asked Albert Einstein.

Interesting how that water and fish story repeats itself...
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You could apply the Lowenheim-Skolem theorem to the ZFC theory to obtain a countable model of set theory, but the object representing the set of real numbers in this model would still be "uncountable" inside of the model, altough clearly countable for us outside of it.
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Ha!

I guess you could put it in the Dropbox Public folder. I wouldn't be totally comfortable doing this, but all the 1Password data is encrypted so it should be safe.
I whole heartedly agree. I wasn't actually expecting reactions like that from the forum users so that surprising too. It seems to me that the OP on that forum saw a pattern, proved it was true and then proceeded to tell the appropriate persons. The appropriate persons then realised they'd made a big mess of things and then twisted the truth to create a scapegoat, which is exactly how it's playing out on that forum.
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You should have moved the coins out. Now they're reverting the trades because the alternative is accepting liability for their awful security (which is probably, well, still awful). Bitcoin trading is the wild west, if you behave like Jesus Christ you're just going to get nothing out of it. What I mean is that in such a risky business you shouldn't feel guilty ripping people off, they had it coming after all, it was their choice.

UNLESS, of course, you're having second thoughts because you're related to the hacking and backed off when you got nervous, seeing how far the prices went down and how the massive buy order did manage to go through... just a possibility, no offense. The fact that you gave them your id and didn't behave like a shady guy is irrelevant as long as it's impossible that you be proven guilty, in fact that's exactly how the clever shady guy should be behaving... like "not guilty", because money is usually traced in the end, and you want to look like a saint when that happens. So, their position about contacting you is perfectly reasonable and natural; to them you might be related to the hackers anyway and anything they say to you (nothing they could say would be good- a conversation with them would be full of unanswered questions) is likely to end up in a public forum. Not good pr.
I just saw on the news that a low carb diet can prevent cancer but of course the experiment was performed on mice.

http://cancerres.aacrjournals.org/content/early/2011/06/10/0...

Take care.
Nokia N9 indeed great device, I classify this device in three ways:
Nokia N9 - Design, Social and Interaction

Design - Unibody Design , and no Home Button/s , Curved Shape Glass, Three colors

Social - Facebook , Twitter's OS level binding , creates a wonderful Social Experience without any efforts. Skype , Facebook chat available in built with Operating System

Interaction - Swipe gesture to access whole phone. Three states of phone Event Notifications, Applications and Current Application states maintained wonderfully
Which are (subject to Mt Gox's rules) convertible to real dollars.
How is this the "first cancer vaccine that works" by any stretch of the imagination? There are vaccines that have completed testing and are on the market, and have been for years.
have you tried to create a google account lately? they now require a cellphone number to complete the sign up.
Vodafone's Google curse
I suppose the most useful part about it is that it lists out the most common things to look out for. Having this list in front of you (or in the front of you mind) can be useful even if all the elements on the list are obvious.

Also, it isn't necessary to deal with the edge cases to handle 99% of what most people encounter.
so do i value them at the market rate when i received them, or when i'm paying taxes, or do i only pay capital gains taxes on them when (haha, if) i sell them?
Do the right thing, wait to get fired.
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Driving test and Hazard perception test CD ROM:
Many find CD ROMs as interactive resource rather than books. Because many driving theory test CD ROMs available feature:
You're right. The "next number" test (under the natural ordering) makes the concept of density obvious, not countability.

So I think I've given credence to the notion that those who claim to find something obvious might not fully understand it. Or at least not at four in the morning.

(Oh, and a point that Stephen Abbott made in his wonderful intro analysis book now springs to mind: proofs are useful also as a check on our intuition.)
> That would be because they (obviously) do exist.

Spot on. Now what? Well, you could for instance ensure that the most common patterns are as readable as possible. Most of the time, that means adding special support for them, or let the user write such special support.

Case analysis, for instance, is a pattern. Now you can implement it with nested `if`, or you can use a `switch` statement (if your language has either `switch` or macros). Personally, I prefer the `switch` statement, which at a glance makes clear what pattern is used.

GoF patterns are useful. The shame is C++ and Java's inability to properly implement them. Really, if you often use mixins, maybe you need closures. If you often loop over data structures, maybe you need `map` and `filter` (as closures or special syntax). And so on.

GoF patterns don't suck. They just highlighted how much C++ and Java sucked, by showing how much copy-paste you have to perform. In an ideal world, patterns would only be instantiated once: in the compiler or in a library.

On a related note, here is why I think C++ and Java suck, badly: http://www.loup-vaillant.fr/articles/classes-suck
In the case of the banks, their regulation by the state is a recent phenomenon, as is fiat money itself. So we can look at what happened before when banks were more independent. I'm no expert on the subject, but it doesn't seem all that attractive - as the article mentions, crashes and panics were a regular feature back then.
Are game designers and developers good at playing their own games?
Dramatic Sunlight Effect
I guess the expectation is that you can find OpenCL for general purpose CPUs, and it's supported by more vendors - AMD, Intel, IBM, etc.
"[1] We understand that we cannot close the account that has been set up in EFF’s name and that returning the donations to the individual donors would be complex and difficult."

Returning the Bitcoins would neither be complex nor difficult. For every transaction you know the sender address and the recipient address. So just return the money to the sender address: as long as the sender didn't remove his old wallet file this address will be valid.

(The only case where you can't return money to the sender address is if some type of virtual "bank" like MyBitCoin was used. In that case sender address do not correspond to the addresses of the individual users. However, the large majority of users doesn't use those banks, but runs their own clients.)
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