skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Good notes on what each of these panel members had to say:

Jonathan Abrams, Entrepreneur, Founders Den
Dave McClure, Founding Partner, 500 Startups
Adeo Ressi, Founding Member, TheFunded.com & Founder Institute
Kindra Tatarsky, VP Silicon Valley, Astia
Cameron Teitelman, Founder & Managing Director of StartX
I find it hard to believe they are saying it is a more modernist design. Modernism was a very specific aesthetic, I believe they mean contemporary.
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Ask HN: What is the best free wireframer?
I want to wireframe an idea I have but I'd rather not spend the $79 on balsamiq. Suggestions?
"Good artists copy, great artists steal." http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=CW0DUg63lqU

The second video in the original posters link, the Titanium Powerbook unveiling, Jobs had a lot of spunk compared to the most recent unveilings.
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Typically attackers do this during an offline brute-force attack (where they have a copy of the hashed password, probably along with other user information from the database).

The attack is done by getting a list of plain text passwords and then running them through the same hashing algorithm as was used originally (adding the salt value if present). Once the attacker has done that they just compare the hashed strings. If they match then it'll be the same password.

Commonly the attacker would start with a dictionary of common passwords and submit them along with common variants (eg, password, Password password1 passw0rd).

If that's not successful they can move onto pure brute force (eg, a , ab, ac, etc)
The month view in the new Calendar is even worse. You could see 5 appointments per day (4 if you had more than 5, since it showed '+x more'). Now you can see only one. It has gone for good to useless.
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For me, the giant red "compose" button is all I can see.
The problem with that approach is that people are very bad at remembering random strings of text, so they're likely to write this down or copy it somewhere on their computer.

Depending on the attack scenarios, that may not actually be more risky than allowing users to choose their own password..

I'd say that the best compromise of these approaches would be to encourage the use of password safe programs which at least store the password list in an encrypted format on local machines (of course this still relies on the user choosing a strong password for the password safe..)
Good luck iL,
I love the product and I'm one of those who received great advices from you, so I really wish you the best success for this. I have a question concerning facebook, and other ads network such as Microsoft's Ad Network, do you plan to support those as well? Any chance to see facebook allow this?
I saw the Terms page, but it is not very clear (note that I am not a lawyer):

- the first sentence suggests that all copyrighted material cannot be uploaded to the service. In the United States, since all works are copyrighted by default, this would suggest that nothing Americans create can be uploaded.

- it would be a good idea to state that you / dropsauce are the final arbiter of whether uploaded content is acceptable. Unless you are limiting accounts by geographic area, it is conceivable that an uploader might upload content is acceptable in their jurisdiction, but not acceptable in yours or the area where you are hosting the site.

- the last sentence seems to confer a right of ownership upon the uploader that they might not be entitled to.

It might be a good idea to base your Terms of Service upon that of a similar service. Wordpress.com has user-uploaded content on their service, and they have a Terms of Service with a Creative Commons license that you could use as a template: http://en.wordpress.com/tos/
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Roger Rosner, one of the founders of Lighthouse (before Jonathan Schwartz was in the company), now bears the title "VP iWork", and gave the demo of "Pages in the Cloud" for the WWDC keynote. Roger's demo starts at minute 92 in the keynote, http://developer.apple.com/videos/wwdc/2011/ .

So yeah, Jobs seems particularly interested in the relationship of NeXT, Lighthouse, and iWork/Keynote.
My only encounter with the mythical COBOL Legacy Architect was at one job where we indadvertedly shared a desk. Since he was only in the office about 2 hours a months, others had assumed it was an empty cube and put me there. The rest of the time, he was making consulting bank in his mountain cabin. I think other than myself and the CIO, maybe 3 people knew who the guy was.

The flipside is that probably 90% of mainframe programmers were washed out of the industry in the mid-1990s. I remember seeing tons of useless resumes full of RPG and JCL and no C++/Oracle/Java/WinNT or whatever was hot back then.
In case anyone wants to read up on the CityTime project, the VillageVoice had a pretty lengthy spread on it in January.

http://blogs.villagevoice.com/runninscared/2011/01/this_week...
And more importantly QT7 is still available in 10.6 and QTKit automatically invokes QT7 instead of QTX when necessary.
The article is not about ZeroMQ and RabbitMQ, but about ZeroMQ and Erlang.
http://cmph.sourceforge.net/

Pretty much read-only format (you can't modify file, only create new one from scratch), but it's darn fast at O(1). Also very compact.

Used the PHP wrapper around it once: http://www.php.net/manual/en/book.chdb.php
In fact at one point Apple threatened a patent lawsuit against Sun, and Sun responded by pointing out that they could easily sue over how similar Keynote was to Concurrence. Neither lawsuit ever got filed. See http://www.geek.com/articles/apple/former-sun-ceo-schwartz-d... for verification.
In the blog post it's gone, in the preview theme it's still there. I think it means very little, since you could always turn it off in the settings.

It would make sense for them to discontinue Buzz though, since they now have Google+.
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There are other contrast problems in this design. Colorblind people have a hard time seeing what's selected.
Seems consistent with "search not sort".
Since when was disk access instantaneous?
Looks great! So glad Google finally has some design talent instead of just smart engineers.
You never used Erlang/OTP, did you? ;)

Message passing is just part of the language and it's definitely not the most interesting one. It becomes really powerful when you combine all the interesting things together (pattern matching, message passing, lightweight processes, supervisors, gen_*, ...).
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/r/tinycode/
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One thing to keep in mind is that 'multithreading magic' article was written when 0MQ was viewed to be equivalent to other MQ systems. The idea of using 0MQ for building multi-threaded apps was really surprising and non-obvious for a lot of people back then.

So, the article focuses on 0MQ =/= SomeGenericMQ and doesn't stress the 0MQ =/= Erlang point of view.
http://www.openwall.com/lists/announce/2011/06/21/1 - some bcrypt implementations out there are still broken if they used this code. You may give the SHA-based scheme a chance.
of course, only years later would I understand the proof of why: M/B-way merge sort is optimal in external memory
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http://www.web2py.com/book

A full stack web framework. Try it.
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Have you seen this? Looks like inflation is on its way up. http://bpp.mit.edu/usa/
see also cuckoo hashing
I'm not sure that's at all true. The amount of time since the big bang is certainly well known, but who's to say that actually was the beginning.
Forget Keynote, the video reminded me of how influential the PowerBook G4 has been. "Sex" is right - the MB Pro on my desk still shares the same basic design as its predecessor from 10 years ago. It has become timeless, like the original ThinkPad design.
" If you have a strong password that never gets cracked/leaked/intercepted but you use it everywhere you're still fine, but that's not recommended."

That unfortunately puts a lot of confidence in the security of the sites that you give your password to. Your super safe password is not that safe if a site stores it as plaintext or MD5 and it gets hacked.

Otherwise I agree with your comment.
Last summer, I took an unpaid internship at a software company, if it can be called an internship. I was introduced to someone who worked there, and he got it worked out for me. I didn't work on core stuff for the company, so maybe it was less an internship than just hanging out in the offices while I worked on an open-source project relevant to them, specifically github.com/andrewf/pcap2har .

I learned a crap-load of stuff there, technical and otherwise. I am enormously better off having taken that opportunity. Would I have been worse off if I had worked on stuff that directly made them money? No.

My friend has left to work on his own startup, but I started this week as a paid intern. I hope to keep working part-time when I start school again.

I cant speak for other people's experience with less-scrupulous employers, but I have nothing but gratitude for the people who gave me my unpaid internship.
I recently put together a commentary + code on how to upgrade passwords hashed insecurely in your DB without user intervention. This was in response to MtGox talking about "slowly migrating users", which presumably means upgrading passwords at the point of login:

https://gist.github.com/1051238
Here is an example:

https://gist.github.com/1051238
You can disable the email notifications, just like fb. You should.
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A middle ground would be to generate password suggestions, but give the user the option to change his/her own password.

I used a method a few years ago to generate passwords for users on an intranet. They were free to replace them, but a poll showed that most users went with the suggested password. I focused on generating passwords that users could pronounce (and therefore remember), like gekava86, lofesu75, 23wopeni, etc.

At the time, I didn't use BCrypt so they were a bit weak (though certainly stronger than whatever the users' regular password was). If you use BCrypt, you don't have to worry as much about the password being "strong", the focus comes back to it being unique.
I'm going to guess that it is largely written in Java and uses google's typical stack of technologies (BigTable, GWT, etc), but I'm not sure if any google engineers have let anyone know yet.
Everybody hates PowerPoint, and every version is worse than the previous one. For example, n PPT 97 you could adjust shapes but in '2000 and later versions they line up "automatically", meaning that when you move one it gets off the grid and it's subsequently impossible to realign it by hand.

But there is a good competitor to PowerPoint in MS Office: Visio. Visio is a great, powerful, professional piece of software, feature-rich and not that hard to learn.

According to http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Microsoft_Visio Visio first shipped in 1992; but it doesn't say if there ever was a Mac version. Was there?
This is why I never, ever recommend a job in the games industry, especially for programmers, and will actively work to change people's minds who do want to make games professionally.

This isn't an exception, this type of horrendous behaviour is the norm. For an industry who's product is software, they're the worst at doing it in a sustainable and repeatedly successful way.

Find a non-games programming job, and do game development on your free time. Indy games is the way to go (just look at Minecraft), anything else is a souless meat grinder.
I'm invested in web2py and really like it but anyone considering using it should understand that the current python community does not think highly of it. It departs from some python conventions which irks many.

It's hard to go wrong with django but I found web2py much easier to use and more productive.
Yes agree on the cleaner look, this feels solid.
I disagree. People are born passionate, and passion certainly contributes mightily to success, though I wouldn't say it causes it outright.

But passion can be kindled -- on this I agree, though I think it takes some soul-searching; just trying things is unlikely to work, though you could get lucky.
Apple, Microsoft Consortium Beats Google for Nortel Patents
Ring, ring… the phone on your finger
Register for Google's 'Send Feedback' service
You'll be fine with Django. Do the tutorial to get a feel, it should take one or two afternoons.
I don't think even the worst 19th century robber-baron would have stooped so low as to consider asking his minions to pay for the privilege of working for him.

There is much talk of a "sense of entitlement" when talking of young people today. I've not seen much evidence of that, but what I have seen is a "sense of entitlement" among companies - many of whom are certainly not hard up - with regard to taking on untrained employees.
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Instead of rewriting something, you should really refactor it until it is beautiful. Unless the original author was really stupid, you are bound to go through all the same errors and dead-ends the original author went through on his first try.
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Download web2py and go through web2py.com/book
Exactly, but surely this move would be transparent to those who trade with/in USD.
Also you have to trust the website: They shouldn't know your password, but if they just gave it to you then how do you know they're not keeping a copy themselves somewhere?
ironically, they need to improve the quality of the gmail search feature for that to be a viable direction in which to push users; the responsiveness and the lack of wildcards immediately comes to mind.
Isn't most antitrust litigation started from the complains of smaller competitors? Would be tough for Facebook to argue that at this point.
In my case I just use the labels to filter, that way I never need to see long lists of emails to search for anything.
Here you go: http://www.amazon.com/Digital-Restoration-Start-Finish-photo...
How to escape any character in CSS
Unlike the assumptions you're limited to making, I know how much of my AWS traffic is human, and it's really very very very small. The sad reality is I'm sick and tired of rogue bots, and the tiny sliver of collateral damage can fill out the CAPTCHA validation every so often.

(I also blacklist GWS, rackspace, linode, softlayer, reliablehosting, ovh.net, node4, netdirect, layer42, all TOR exits... it's actually a pretty huge list.)
Thanks for the clarification. I was imagining a situation that would require tens of degrees of deflection, with two or three lenses zig-zagging light across a cosmologically significant distance.
It is not GWT. It is very similar to the other JS-heavy Google Apps (GMail, Docs, Buzz, etc.) I'm not sure how many details of those are public, so I'll leave it at that.

Edit: Actually, apparently parts of the stack have been open-sourced:

http://code.google.com/closure/

http://code.google.com/p/protobuf/

http://code.google.com/p/google-guice/
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Far fewer than you might think.
The word "extremely" in that sentence is extremely accurate.
Except that server costs are kind pricey.
What do you do when you loose the keys? And the default behavior or enabling keys whenever your computer is open? One click bank account access?
I whitelist archive.org, and they've never hit through AWS.
Some games solve this by rearranging the pointers/values for the target platform on installation (or first load of a data file).

On platforms where you don't have installation phase (such as consoles) a fixed endianness can be assumed.
Your startup should clone the "Send Feedback" feature of Google Plus
This is a great tool, and makes me want to send feedback to Google. It just abolished the cognitive load it takes to send my feedback to the Google.
It's in the heading of section VI of the article. They just spelled it "Apology", but that's what "sorry" is.
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Yes, that's why real banks look good compared to Mt. Gox, as claimed!
And bcrypt is better than sha512, why use an inferior option when you don't have to? bcrypt both exists and is free.
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This sounds like a very, very small niche. I dont think man folks thinkmthe way you do about ads and JavaScript. Leecher definitely doesn't sound like the best word to describe anything here.
And wat hasn't been touched upon here, but what's maybe even more important - at least for my team - : The same platform builds at everyone in the team.
I did look but didn't see anything.

I didn't realise there was a search. I've been looking for it for years. Somehow I've managed to miss it.
Don't know about RIM, but yea I know, which is of course flawed for many reasons.
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Not to himself. MtGox was originally created by a guy named Jed, who sold it to Tibanne.
Oh that makes more sense. Condolences to those who are effected.
It doesn't matter if they moved 1 pixel, if the result works then it works. The definition of remodeling doesn't need to be 'long and laborious'. Same happens on art like paintings, I've heard people say "Bah, that's just a line with dots, I can do that".
What do you do when you loose the keys?

You don't. And ideally you have a single key. If you can be trusted to keep a social security card and a passport, you can just as easily keep a key safe. Print it out. Store it in a safe place. We've been doing that for centuries.

And the default behavior or enabling keys whenever your computer is open?

You can password protect your keys.
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Twitter draws FTC antitrust attention over TweetDeck acquisition
Google+ Insomnia
Be sure to send them your feedback: http://www.google.com/support/bin/request.py?hl=en&conta...
And yeah, most people who pull that of would properly experience success.

Agreed, but too few of the discussions I've encountered leave out that part and focus on the "Why don't you just give your books away for free?"
Can you stop a website that wants to save your password?
The Lighthouse design apps got me through college. I wrote all my papers in openwrite with mathematica on a NeXT turboslab. Truely fantastic software years ahead of everything else.

I still want a native Quantrix clone on osx. (Java just won't do.)
> it specifically calls out ES5 support.

Yep. Support for all the new ES5 features... Doesn't guarantee that it's all bug-free, sadly. That said, you may be interested in the graph shown in http://blogs.msdn.com/b/ie/archive/2011/06/30/test262-indust... (ignoring for the moment the "start at 50%" inanity).

You may also be interested to note that changes continue to be made to the ES5 specification; the most recent ones happened just a few months ago. The whole moving target thing makes it hard to comply with all the edge cases at all times, obviously. I would not be surprised if there are now test262 tests that are testing the old language, and will need to be fixed just like browsers will need to be fixed.

> Your argument about Intranet apps not coded to standards
> seems circular.

I wasn't making an argument; just stating a fact.

But note that the non-standard assumptions that intranet apps make are not even in the sort of things that 262test shows as broken in browsers: the latter tend to be somewhat esoteric due to the obvious fact that browsers sort of agree on the JS used on the web. But intranet apps tend to be coded to particular DOM quirks (in areas where the standard often doesn't define behavior to start with), particular HTML parsing quirks (until recently there was no standard for parsing HTML), and so forth.

Or put another way, intranet apps have a tendency to find situations where there is no behavior defined by a standard and depend on behavior in those situations, when the smart thing to do would be to avoid those situations entirely.
Could have a conflict of interest but at least a real person:

http://www.linkedin.com/pub/eric-h-milliken/1a/bb7/522
As I said before, the best thing to do would be to allow non-anonymous public arguments, but...
"PowerPoint is by far the worst app in the Microsoft Office suite"

Really? I nominate MS Word for that title. Maybe we should hold a poll :)
Notice the last name :). I shared the link earlier and my brother took initiative to comment, unfortunately without full-disclosure. Sorry about that. (In his defense: he's been on the private beta for a while, and we've used the tool to build some very effective campaigns for him).
Am I the only one who was instantly reminded on http://calvetica.com ?
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Could you design a system where the hard work happens on the client side? For ex, the server sends the client a secret encrypted with the bcrypt hash.. and then the client machine spends a couple seconds working on it and sends back the response. It might allow for a huge work factor without impacting the server.
Show HN: DailyTradingReport - Investment Analysis and discussion
My buddy Brad McFadden & I have been working on this for a few months. In quiet beta we've managed to build a community and have some revenues coming in (woot!).

Before we go any further, we thought we should see if we can get some HN feedback on our idea and offering.

The problem we are solving:

For most people, their savings and wealth is tied up in Stocks, Bonds, Commodities, etc. be it retirement funds or investments.

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Brad published his investment outlook, and example ways (portfolios) to trade that outlook.

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There are video trade ideas in the Tradeflow section which should give you the flavor of Brad's style.

Tech: Ruby on Rails 3.09, Amazon s3 / CloudFront, Solr

Would love to get your feedback HN! Positive or negative, it will all be helpful!
Valve recently has had a good reputation for treating developers well, too.