skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
learn the basic compound lifts with a barbell - squat, deadlift, bench press, overhead press, clean, and row

learn a routine and stick with it - some suggestions are:

mark rippetoe's starting strength (http://aasgaardco.com/store/store.php?crn=199&rn=312&...)

westside for skinny bastards (http://www.defrancostraining.com/articles/38-articles/60-wes...)

bill starr's 5x5 (http://madcow.hostzi.com/5x5_Program/Linear_5x5.htm)

you'll get more bang for the buck out of a real weight lifting routine with some added cardio or barbell complexes (google the cosgrove evil 8) rather than a mostly cardio based routine. cardio by nature is catabolic - it is nearly impossible to maintain muscle mass while training cardio heavily. instead, focus mostly on lifting weights to alter your body composition (build muscle, improve posture, burn fat) and using cardio to supplement that with increased endurance and overall cardiovascular health. the optimal cardio to pair with weight training is HIIT (high intensity interval training) - basically sprint training. if you need any reason for this, compare photos of a marathon runner with a 100m sprinter and you'll see the obvious differences in body composition.

if you want to look like an athlete you need to train like one, period. fitness should a complete lifestyle change, not a weekend hobby.
I need a web development generalist right now and working remotely is okay. This is for an established (and profitable) company in the photography space.

Job is probably 75% HTML/CSS/JS/PHP and 25% Rails.

Email is in my profile.
Commence Lodsys lawsuit in 3...2...1...
Qt plugin for console output
I agree with most of your comment, but there are a couple of points where I wanted to add some commentary.

Compilation copyright only applies to compilations where some creativity is employed in selecting the items to be included. There is no "sweat of the brow" database right under US law. JSTOR almost certainly does not have a compilation copyright on their collection, since any creativity being employed in selection is being employed by the journals they archive, not JSTOR employees.

At any rate, the indictment does not include any charges of copyright infringement.
Well yes, when you speak to experienced PHP devs that's their response when confronted with the "PHP sucks" argument -- they always say they have their own framework/libraries, which don't suck and thus in turn "PHP is fine"...

I don't think everyone is doing that (building frameworks), or can, or even should when they're other possibilities outside of the PHP world...
Cute way to reverse a string, taken from the K+R:

for (i = 0, j = strlen(s)-1; i < j; i++, j--)
c = s[i], s[i] = s[j], s[j] = c;
20.34 million iPhones in the quarter comes out to about 225,000 iPhones sold per day.

Google recently announced 500,000 Android "activations' Android per day.

So Android still has the market share advantage?
Report: Apple Board Discussed CEO Succession
For an example of JS truly working like assembly, see here: http://jsil.org/
There's a technology called - battery. Some hold energy for quite a while. And the article mentions Rwanda. If the prime market is this huge continent, then you might be able to use the sun to augment the "other energy source".

I think it's interesting to notice that most (I try hard not to write all) comments so far seem to be armchair designer style. It's like 'build the next toilet' is a new bike shed.

Yeah, I'm skeptical as well, but assuming that the scientists are full of .. err - just want to grab the money and have no clue what they are talking about seems weird to me..
I'd like to know how I verify that an in-app payment is genuine, that the Google checkout dialog really is legitimate.
Hiring for Startups: Position Players verses All-Around Athletes
Some public libraries do, but the vast majority of public libraries in the world do not.
and Lion comes Wed. Don't think they've ever announced a release date on a financial call.
also one the lesser used operator in javascript too.
> Do you think doing your business behind a house scales to 58,000 per square mile?

I don't know, but I wouldn't answer "of course not" right away, as you seem to assume. How do these people currently cope?

My point was not that everyone should do as my grandfather's brother, twenty years ago. I'm just wondering why we suddenly need so much technology to solve a problem that's always been with us and that didn't use to be so terrifying.

I'm wondering if we're afraid of "human waste" a little more than we should? I'm wondering if maybe there are simpler solutions that would scale a lot more, be a lot cheaper and a lot less disruptive than getting everyone to defecate in a microwave oven. (How do you build the devices? How do you get them to the people who will be using them? How do you make people use them? How to you maintain them? How do you replace them when they're broken? What do you do with the broken ones...?)

I read a story some time ago (on HN maybe?) about how very simple advice had tremendous effects on people's health. Telling people to wash both hands after going to the bathroom, for instance, instead of just the one they use to clean themselves, yielded incredible results.

I may be wrong, but this project, as described in the original article, doesn't sound right.
While Apple is doing great, I see some flatlining starting next year once the market for high-price computers start to saturate. Just an opinion.
You're also often lowering your level of income by getting rid of steady employment which is where the cutting down on things comes from.
"Her research was supervised by Dr. Alakananda Basu at the University of North Texas Health Science Center in Fort Worth. "

This is the problem I have with science fairs as "competitions". It is completely impossible to disentangle the contributions of the student from the opportunities given by their environment, so if you just judge the end result, of course the kids who happen to have access to university labs are going to get results that are miles beyond what a kid working in his parents' garage can accomplish. But that has, IMHO, very little to do with the individual. (Not to mention that kids whose parents are university faculty or similar, and thus generally pretty well off in society, will disproportionately get these chances.)

I stopped volunteering as a judge for the Santa Cruz science
fair because I got so fed up with this bias.
If you look at page 311 of that:
http://www.nasdaq.com/aspxcontent/ExtendedTradingTrades.aspx...

You can see one quote of $376.0167, below the closing price of $ 376.85. I just happened to look at bad data.
This isn't abnormal for Apple, they usually project lower than expected revenues every quarter.

However, I think iCloud is going to require a lot of capital expenditures. It's going to be free and will likely be utilized by nearly their entire existing customer base along with any future customers. They are probably preparing Wall St. for that.
How to get C like performance in Java
I was surprised at how much exercising regularly did to mitigate work-stress. I find that if I can get physically tired at least once a day I'm able to sleep better, think about problems more clearly, and get more done.
Part of this is the mental space I get from leaving the room I'm working in and doing something where it's impossible to multi-task - if I'm running, I'm running, and there are no distractions, etc...
They could buy Disney.
I was talking about 800 year olds.
While Chaos Monkey sounded like an interesting way to force people to be prepared for failure, Doctor Monkey just seems downright dangerous: removing an unhealthy instance from service may correlate to causing other instances to become unhealthy, thereby removing them from service as well... Chaos Monkey might cause such behavior, but it will be random and transient, whereas with Doctor Monkey you would imagine a sudden health-collapse leading to all instances being terminated by our new friend, the good doctor.
Lion Launches Tomorrow, July 20, On Mac App Store
Does that mean Android 'activations' includes only Android phones?
Developer gets Chromium OS up and running on a MacBook Air
"That said, I think poker might take off, especially here in the US where things have gotten super murkey."

I know the IRS isn't fooled by "it's not dollars, it's just these things that can be freely converted back and forth between dollars on the open market", where "these things" is a category well beyond merely "BitCoin" or even currencies. If you set up a local-ish economy that solely trades in cows, literal, actual cows, expect the IRS to continue to enforce its relevant laws based on the market value of cows. I seriously doubt that the laws against online gambling will be fooled, and even if a few of them are, it's very easily corrected. BitCoin doesn't add much to the murkiness at all; if it's illegal to do it with dollars it's almost certainly (and certainly eventually) illegal to do it with BitCoins.
the iPad isn't high priced compared to competitors, nor is the iphone. For that matter, nor is the macbook air. PCs with the same features as the MBA are more expensive!
Google Launches Google+ iPhone App, Expands Critical Mobile Presence
Very nice job. Only two problems jumped at me, and mostly because everything else is so smooth:

1) switching a task's date should make the other side slide to make room, rather than jump.

2) finishing / unfinishing a task doesn't always respond to clicks, especially after a minor drag. Not sure what's going on to cause this.

Beautiful and live demos are the best :) Fantastic work!
Facebook, why did you screw your chat system?
Pretty sure the apple version of this already brought some lodsys lawsuits
No - it has to be an invention. In other words, whether someone chooses to implement it or not the description section of the patent has to describe the invention in such detail that it can be implemented by someone with ordinary skill in the art.
A detail you missed is that Swartz was not a student or faculty member at MIT. He was a fellow at Harvard.
sketchy != illegal

Trying to download entire databases!!! Oh my. Won't someone please think of the children!!!
Good question, I think it also includes tablets, but I am presuming that the bulk of the numbers represents phones.
Love the coffee icon!

Growl notifications are also available in Jitter, my custom alternative to `coffee -cwo`: https://github.com/TrevorBurnham/jitter

Jitter has a couple of other little perks: It watches for new source files as well as changes to existing source files; it can run tests after each compilation; and it never replaces JS files with identical JS files (keeping timestamps intact).
Ridiculous, Apple has nearly as much profit per quarter as Google has revenue.
A funny omission is that the indictment never actually says that the wiring cabinet was locked, or how Aaron supposedly broke into it. I infer that it wasn't locked.
You know... just in case.
Funny article, but it misses the fact that GitHub's pricing is less about code separation, and more about access management.

There's nothing stopping a customer from cramming several projects into a single Git repository. You could theoretically take advantage of GitHub's "unlimited" storage for cheap this way. The problem is, you need separate repositories if you want to manage access for different collaborators.

Folders aren't expensive, but access management can be. Github understands this, which is why their Business plans, which are differentiated by having finer-grained access control features, are more expensive.
"Our mission at JSTOR is supporting scholarly work and access to knowledge around the world. Faculty, teachers, and students at more than 7,000 institutions in 153 countries rely upon us for affordable and in some cases free access to content on JSTOR. Since our founding in 1995, we have digitized the complete back runs of nearly 1,400 academic journals from over 800 publishers. Our ultimate objective is to provide affordable access to scholarly content to anyone who needs it."

AHAHAHAHAHAHAHA, at 50K a year? When they won't even sell it to institutions they don't consider proper schools? Somebody needs to re-evaluate their mission statement...
It's time for social network neutrality
Analysis of Casey Anthony's Firefox history.dat
Android is an OS, iPhone is a device. I think the fair comparison is iPhone + iPad + iPod Touch vs Android.
Willet payments (http://getwillet.com ) is a similar product but has what I believe a better integration process and lower barriers to entry for both buyers and sellers. Willet supports in-app payments for one time purchases, subscriptions and repeatable purchases.

(Full disclosure: I am a co-founder of Willet )
Welcome to Cambridge. This is as gangsta as it gets.
their $75 billion in cash and negotiable securities compares with eBay's July 19th enterprise value of $37.5 billion, Microsoft's $188 billion, Sony's $28.5 billion and Google's $160 billion. They could buy eBay or Sony for cash.

Enterprise value is market capitalization (value of all the shares) less debt. Apple's was $316 billion on the same date.

Note - Apple is great at making awesome products, and most likely lousy, like everyone else, at taking over lousy companies.
Show HN: I took 2 weeks off from work to build a new web app all by myself.
why is this comment being down-voted ?
When using git every library/dependency is a separate repo. So 125 private repos limit for $200 is only enough for 3-4 real life projects, or one really big project.
If so, how would that lead to a softening of revenue?

I would guess that the transition involves the iPhone 5 (or 4S or whatever you want to call it) - announcing the iPhone 5 will kill iPhone 4 sales, and Apple always seems to have trouble meeting demand at product introductions so product constraints will probably mean lower sales/revenues.
"you may not download an entire issue of a journal"

I didn't know this. It's as if the New York Times told paid subscribers they can only read 90% of any one issue.
Slick. Two suggestions:

1) On Android, remove the delete confirmation. Undo bar would be better than pressing that ugly OK button.

2) Keep it at Today/Tomorrow only. It's a great anti-feature.
Do you think he'd get life in Italy?
Well then businesses could just start offering contracted jobs with fixed lengths rather than "at-will employment" (aka: "leave/be fired for the lulz employment").
Why, The Principality of Sealand, of course.
What do you mean? I think you might be missing the point. ECMAScript 3 is almost universally supported to the letter and will continue to be for the forseeable future, just like modern x86 processors are backwards compatible with the ABI from decades ago, and hence is a rock-solid foundation for projects like GWT that compile to it.

ES3 has become the universally compatible "write once, run anywhere" bytecode VM that Java promised to be.
Why would that market be saturated then, do you think? Anyway, Macs at this point are less than a quarter of their revenue.
Super slick! The concept of just limiting people to today and tomorrow should keep us from descending into the swirling always-planning-but-never-doing-vortex-of-doom. Only complain: the handwritten font you chose, while cool, renders very jaggily in chrome on windows.
That was what he did in that case, but it wasn't what he did with the four hundred thousand law review articles he analyzed for conflicts of interest more recently.
Indeed. Though most iPhone users are Google users, so Apple doing well should also help Google grow.
iOS is about to displace Windows/DOS as the top selling OS in the U.S. A Microsoft OS has probably been the top seller for the last 30 years.

Just a rough back of the envelope calculation is 12-13 million iOS devices sold in the U.S. this quarter. (7 million iPhone, 3.5 iPad, 1.6 iPod Touch at 35% US/Global).

In comparison, 2Q11 non-Mac PC sales in the U.S. were about 16 million (and shrinking).

iPhone 5 on sprint/T-mobile and iPad 2 Christmas sales will give iOS a good chance to take the lead.
Google Apps adds read receipts
AAPL Tops $400 in After Hours Trading | Apple Stock Watch | The Mac Observer
Dealing with flaky VC's
There's an element of permission inherent in a door! I mean, it's a breach in a wall, specifically put there at great additional expense, just to allow people entry! In either case, an enabling technology isn't inherently an invitation. Again, just because you CAN use a technology to do something, doesn't mean you MAY.

And with respect to the comment about "this way please", and the "actively configuring my device", please note that the client initiates the DHCP conversation with a Discovery message.

Discovery: "Can anyone give me DC info so I can set up my H, please?",
Offer: "Yes, I can, here's one configuration option!"
Request: "Yes please, that sounds good, I'll take it"
Ack: "Okay, you got it".

Note that the DHCP Discovery
Against what?
Is your concern that you will (hopefully inadvertently) infringe on someone else's patent or that someone will rip off your invention?
Also, in chrome on windows 7 the text-shadow on the explanation paragraph renders as white because you forgot to add the blur pixel. This looks nice:

text-shadow: black -1px -1px 1px;
$11.1 billion cash flow from operations for the quarter, $76 billion in cash and marketable securities.
There's really nothing they could conceivably do with that much cash. I don't understand why shareholders don't demand some dividends.
Wynn CEO Goes On Epic Anti-Obama Rant On Company Conference Call
C'mon, everyone knows enough to buy a laptop. They would do it for themselves anyway. Even if that's just going to the Apple Store and saying "give me a laptop" (which BTW is what I do, I have no pretensions about knowing anything about laptops).
I'm loving the ghetto trailmix photos at the bottom.
That makes sense. My initial thought was that iPhone "5" would lead to a spike in demand and therefore a spike in revenue. I forgot to take into account the ability (or lack thereof) to MEET demand. Thank you.
Much clearer - thank you.
Amazon's Plan to Insert Ads into e-Books
As someone who appreciates great information designer, I was thoroughly impressed with this graphic. Nice work Kissmetrics/Feefighters teams!
Absolutely absurd and amazing at the same time. Tip your hat to Apple, nothing else to do in this case.
Microsoft Said to Drop Out of Hulu Auction
Which part of the theme? The netscape navigator icon was just a circular logo with a big "N" and the icon for the old Communicator browser was a Lighthouse - which is only vaguely related in a nautical\navigatey sort of way
Actually, I'd say that having multiple different "standards" from different vendors is a pretty good description of both Javascript and x86.
I have looked into this further to confirm my belief. You don't have to license your patented IP. This is well treated in:
http://fosspatents.blogspot.com/2011/07/what-does-5-buy-htc-...
Like most writing on the subject, it seems the creator had an opinion on the subject and then created the presentation to persuade the reader it is correct. Which is quite normal in the field, of course, but when presented with a chart or graph a reader often believes that they're making up their own mind based on the raw data. In some cases this is true, but it is very easy to cherry pick only the data that supports your point - which is pretty clearly what the creator has done here. I'm not saying that means there is private tech asset bubble, but a bunch of pre-selected data points also doesn't prove there isn't.

It's really difficult to conclusively prove anything until you're looking back at the event. Until then there will always be two sides to the argument.
More importantly, how do you like your first Mac?
FBI cyber-investigation at UCF today possibly linked to Anonymous hackers
Comma is quite useful for compacting cleanup code in abnormal function exits. E.g. from this:

if (...)
{
cleanup();
return -2;
}

to this

if (...)
return cleanup(), -2;

Linux kernel uses this pattern in several places. However the best comma use is, of course, for messing your enemies' code:

foo,();
Taking a look at Google's data set would sure settle a lot of arguments:

1. Does age matter?

2. How important it is to be in Silicon Valley?

3. Are biz devs really important?

4. Are cofounders really important?
It sounds like JSTOR's servers aren't really optimized for high article download rates, to the point that his one laptop accounted for a significant part of normal continental US load. They probably had some bottleneck in the system that they never noticed before — maybe their logging infrastructure was absurdly slow or something.
What about Android? It seems that worldwide quite a few more Android devices than iOS devices are activated per day. Are less than 35% of all Android devices sold in the US?
Are you sure? Maybe not in the world, but I'm pretty sure all large public libraries in the US do subscribe to these kinds of databases.
http://www.irs.gov/taxtopics/tc420.html
Mac OS X Lion Migration Assistant Tool Essential Update Released
Looks great. teuxdeux.com is similar in pushing incomplete to-do's from the past into the future. This one is nice, really simple, and fun.
Mac OS X Lion Launches Tomorrow
Does anybody know in which countries in-app payments are supported?
You may be able to write code, but can you understand code that was already written by someone who knows all of the idiosyncrasies of a language you're not familiar with?
This is a very worthy cause, but I think they might be overdoing it. The issue is major - the number of people without access to toilets is roughly equivalent to the number of people with internet access... last chart of this infographic: http://feefighters.com/blog/ff_infographic/tech-boom-or-bubb...
I thought enterprise value was market cap plus debt?
The old navigator icon had a steering wheel in it. See http://www.notebookreview.com/assets/7038.gif for the image.

Over time they simplified it.
Work Computers a Privacy Grey Area
The market for high-priced computers "saturated" in the mid-nineties when computers started to cost less and less.

I think if Apple's sales were going to flatline because of saturating the market for high-price computers, they'd have already done so. (Which isn't to say they might not flatline or even decline for some other reason, sustaining this kind of growth probably won't last forever).

Apple currently has ~10% PC market share in the world‡ (higher in North America, but let's be conservative).

They still have a long way to go before running out of people to buy their computers.

‡ http://osxdaily.com/2011/03/18/mac-market-share-around-the-w...
It'd be nice if more information was available without having to create or sign in to an account.
How Concerned Are You About Your Online Privacy?
Huh? There's the person running the illegal gambling site to go after.
A somewhat related by-the-way: if you grep for "goto " in the Linux kernel sources, you'll find several hundreds of occurrences.
There are quite a few based in the Caribbean since it's awesome to live there and a short hop to the US. Only problem is the US has made it a habit of arresting visiting CEO's of these companies.

This will end up at the Supreme Court, the only question is when and how.
Creator here (I put together the data for FeeFighters, and KissMetrics designed it)... I DO have the view that we're not in a bubble at the moment, but I went into this exercise without much of a view on it... I didn't cherry pick the data at all, I just threw in everything I could think of (hence the length!) Certainly some things now do feel like a bubble. I wanted to put in a section of particularly bubblicious fundings, but the only one I could come up with was Color.

I don't remember the last bubble all that well... I was SHOCKED when reading up on it to make this graphic. Shit was crazy back then, companies literally got funded over a shitty plan on a napkin.

I've since then seen a few counter-factuals... the only one that comes to mind is real estate prices in Palo Alto. Let me know if you think of others, maybe we'll do a second one and show another side of things.