skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> Or someone can send you a URL that points to your dev server and contains a payload.

That is theoretically possible, though what they would be able to do is to deal damage to my development install (if I don't to CSRF protection on POST operations) or they could potentially hijack my current session on my development system, which, too I don't deem too critical.

> who uses shared hosting where display_errors is enabled by default

init_set('display_errors', 0);

Even on a shared host you can turn display_errors off.

> There is no good reason PHP should be displaying this information unsanitized.

I agree, especially because they already do some escaping of their own errors (and consequently don't escape while running in the CLI SAPI)
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Most philosophers know the difference between "known" and "known to have property P".

If Clinton is a well-known ex-President, and he is a peanut farmer, he might be called a "well-known ex-President" in the "known" sense, but not necessarily in the "known to have property P".

"known N" in the second sense is thus non-intersectional and must be analyzed as "P(x) & known(P(x))" rather than "P(x) & known(x)". Non-intersectionality is not as weird as you may think, as superlatives such as "largest" are also non-intersectional in the sense that if someone has the smallest green t-shirt, it's the case that they have a green t-shirt, but it's not (necessarily) the case that they have the smallest t-shirt, (e.g. when the smallest t-shirt is actually red).

If you want to put it back in language, put it like this:
As of 2011, the "largest number known to be prime", as reported by GIMPS (the Great Internet Mersenne Prime Search),15 is p := 243112609 − 1.

So, the "largest known prime number" is a way to describe our knowledge about numbers, rather than a property that you can attribute to numbers out of context.
There's a good reason for that - clean HTML is not just the territory of pedantic/obsessive designers, it has tangible and important benefits to many sites (note: many, not all).

Sure, if you want a personal homepage, or put up an ode to your dog Scruffy on the internet, tools like this may very well work for you. But in those use cases, we've already had capable tools for years, many of which produce cleaner code than this.

For anything bigger/more professional, dirty/bloated HTML/CSS means a few things:

- Bigger downloads for your visitors, wasting their bandwidth. But whatever, you're not paying for that, right?

- More data transfer for you and your host. That you do pay for.

- Increased latency (sometimes massively) and decreased accessibility for people with slower connections. Given the awesomeness of American broadband performance, that means most of your customers/visitors. More latency = more bounces = fewer visitors buying stuff from you, reading your ad copy, etc etc.

- Increased rendering times. See: bounce rate.

And these aren't negligible effects. The difference between a 10KB and 100KB file is very significant, and you don't need millions of uniques a month to find out the difference.

Dirty EPS files are not the same thing - because unclean PostScript suffers from none of these deficiencies except bigger downloads - which for EPS files has little to no consequence in the typical use case.
I think it's a bit funny that with a score of -0.3 I am #2 on my own list (#1 being a girl who's profile I checkout a bit too often), I'm stalking myself??

That said, I've always thought it was strange how FB comes up with the people not only in search but also the ten friends list on the left in profiles, the chat list on the right, and 'people you may know'. I've done a few tests w/ friends regarding the topic, and pretty much what everyone here has guessed seems to be true. There's a very good chance FB factors in people who are looking for you/interacting with your profile (unreciprocated), but of course they won't admit that..

I don't think it's such a big deal in either case. The top Chinese Facebook-like SNS site, http://renren.com/, shows everyone the most recent 9 visitors on a page, and its often used (by would-be stalkers) as a way to overtly show interest "hey, i'm checking you out" kinda deal, or for couples to let each other know they are attentive. Otherwise, its just friends keeping tabs on each other. I'll admit, at first I was weirded out by it, but now it seems almost normal.

I'm probably way out of the norm here, but I honestly wouldn't mind having this in FB.
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Doesn't work unless you are logged in as that person. (I tried, just to make sure.)
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This is awesome. I was going to put my blog onto GitHub (you know, being a hacker it just makes sense since I already pay for it anyway), but it is intriguing to be able to put it on S3, especially with CloudFront.
Why should they?

Just because someone posts a benchmark that is obviously flawed, doesn't mean that someone else should be obligated to do their own benchmark as a counter.

These guys didn't ask for node.js to be used in any benchmark.

The onus is on the person who chooses to do a benchmark, and publish the results, to get it right. If they don't get it right, then they are in the wrong and deserve the criticism that they get as a result.
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The sense I am getting is that GUI generation of markup code is as inevitable as was the first compiler back in the old days. Whether that point is now or not remains to be seen. Back then we had a combination of increase in RAM sizes/processor speed and democratization of Computers beyond advanced research laboratories, that prompted this change. It no longer was necessary to worry about that extra 10 KB or so of cruft that the compiler added.
I see similar concerns about file sizes here, whether the point of not caring for bandwidth is here remains to be seen. And could this be the second wave of web democratization? I'd love to see my mum design her website with this.
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Anyways, i actually gave a try the trial version of this and was quite surprised at how its actually possible to not fuck up software of this kind.

Long story short, company already got another solution, but just looking at setup instructions got me 'really???'. No software of this kind should require setting up remote server, license server, proxies and whatnot. Thats why i say im positively surprised, because pvs-studio (the trial) was just pleasure working with. ~15 MB of download, quick install, no useless stuff, just a menu entry in VC.

http://www.reddit.com/r/software/comments/jluth/pvsstudio_error_examples_presentation/c2d752i
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And how much is it compressed? Let's see...

~ $ curl -s 'http://studentweb.infotech.monash.edu/~wlay/FIT1012/muse-demo/' | gzip | wc -c
1741
~ $ curl -s 'http://muse.adobe.com/index.html' | gzip | wc -c
11521

Hmm, so 11.5kB vs 1.7kB with gzip, which I believe browsers can usually handle. That's a factor of 6.6, incidentally. I don't know much about this, but might it still be ok?

I thought to check this because of ridiculousfish's old article (note the FAQ at the bottom, "Isn't that a humungous flood of markup?"): http://ridiculousfish.com/blog/archives/2009/06/01/roundy/#f...
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Or you could inject them into the Dom so they load, but don't exist anywhere on the page..
Here is some more info on the project if anyone is interested

http://bengrosser.com/projects/interactive-robotic-painting-...
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If your fb id is raptrex,
https://graph.facebook.com/raptrex

There might be another way, but this is the one I use.
Few can tolerate the success of others in large doses, especially when they are involved in the same activity and have achieved less. It's not unique to entrepreneurship nor technology.
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Here's how the top 209 people in the list rank for me (the whole list was too long for me to bother cleaning up at 1:30am). 22 people had rankings of less than zero. http://i.imgur.com/WqcKF.png
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To be fair, a lot of complaints about any company/site/etc aren't just complaints, but instead preferences of something else. So sometimes it's not really a legit complaint, just fanboyism of something else, instead.

That said, I also think that the Google preference (where ever it's found) comes from a large consensus that Google has done relatively well on the "do no evil" philosophy. This isn't to say they can do no wrong, surely they can, but evil? Fans seem to think they do far less that many competitors seem to, anyway.

And personally, I've recently realized that I do actually have such a rather positive opinion of Google. After the Motorola announcement I did a little reflection and realized had it been most other companies I would've been a little more weary of the acquisition. With Google I thought "Huh. That could be neat. Maybe they could buy T-Mobile too."

So, I'm curious if you have a particular example? Maybe I help you see why others didn't take kindly to it? (Maybe, anyway.)
honestly that does not seem too bad
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It depends a lot on the person or company I'm contacting and why I'm contacting them.

When contacting support I'll usually try to make it friendly and a bit fun. I keep in mind there will be a person reading it who may frequently have to read and respond to frustrated or angry people, so if I can spend an extra 10 seconds to write something I think might make them smile I'll do it. And I try to use their name in any replies I write. That's a basic courtesy you should extend to anyone in any medium.
>This is ultimately an epistemic issue - what do we mean by "known"? What property does the largest known prime have that the next largest prime lacks?

"known" is by "whom". Being "known" isn't an intrinsic property that one prime has and another lacks. "Knowing" some specific number as a prime is a property of the one who "knows". If some person (or alien race) knows p as the largest known [to them] prime and another person knows q as the largest known [to him] prime it has absolutely no bearing on the intrinsic properties of either p or q.

>These are the types of questions philosophy asks.

if it really so nowadays, then it would explain why there is no philosophers anymore
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So, because a recently dumped list of IPs contains some subset of a publicly posted list of known compromised IPs, that's proof it wasn't faked?

Is there something I'm missing, or is that meaningless?
Or noise in the data. Like if Samsung has a standard app or widget that pings a statcounter site every 15 minutes.
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Comparing Groupon to Madoff is a bit of a stretch.
And then, on top of all these fine points, you'll get into trouble when you want to do something outside of what the tool provides. Then you need to touch the code, which is a horrible mess; with code this bad you'll want to kill yourself.
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Actually I own the book (and 4HWW), have read several chapters, and found much of it useful but some claims rather incredible. I was merely hoping for a more thoroughly researched rebuttal than my own gut instinct.
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Difference from the previous month.
Can you back up calling Groupon's founders "greedy crooks"? That's quite an accusation.
PPK (of QuirksMode) breaks down these StatCounter mobile browser share stats and explains them in his blog post here: http://www.quirksmode.org/blog/archives/2011/08/mobile_brows...

Also of note, this month Android jumped past Nokia into 3rd place globally and Opera is close to losing its lead.

What's strange is that last month Nokia's Symbian had the largest share by OS globally.

PPK also has some country-specific breakdowns for Q2 of this year here: http://www.quirksmode.org/blog/archives/2011/08/q2_2011_mobi... that shows that in the UK (where I am), BlackBerry is in the lead.

When developing mobile apps or sites that have a global market, it's important to realize how varied the mobile OS and browser landscape is.
Safari 5 on OSX Lion is terrible.

I'm usually a safari fan, but since upgrading last week nothing but trouble. Opened Chrome and Firefox a few times instead but I'm to accustomed to Safari now... and admittedly the gestures are AWESOME.

I was hoping the 10.7.1 update would have fixed it but nope :/ Maybe 10.7.2, I feel my days numbered ATM though
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Slide decks posted after an event can be extremely valuable for the people who were actually there in the room as a memory aid - I often say "you can review this code sample in the slides later" when I'm speaking for example.

I find I can often get a lot of information out of reading slides, even decks that clearly weren't designed tomb viewed without a speak. It helps to have a good understanding of the subject matter though.

Finally, if a video of a talk is already available it can be useful to flick through the slides first before committing to the 30 or so minutes it take tomwatch the video, to confirm that the material is likely to be interesting.
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We actually have two formats, one is called Standard Zombs (standard tasks) which is bid-based just like ScienceExchange. The other is called Bounty Zombs (Q&A's) similar to http://prizes.org/ format. If you go to http://zombal.com/scientific-challenges as you pointed out you can filter out the different types.
There are worse things than the technical ones if you write bad HTML. Just two keywords:
- accessibility / barrier-free
- search engine optimization
Face.com api is amazingly powerful.
Has there been a change to the law? Can you give a reference please. I thought UK law has always allowed reasonable force to be used in defending your property..
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I really don't give a shit about the rest of this argument, or yours, but I want to point something out. Plenty of others have quoted this part of your speech:

helps them see through the seemingly-meaningless boilerplate and social grease that we call people skills

but I would like to highlight a different aspect of it. Basically, my point (illustrated below, not argued) is that they aren't "seeing through" it, they are seeing it wrong.

You see, I thought exactly this way about "people skills" when I was younger. If those "extraordinarily talented engineers who have extremely abrasive personalities" are anything like me, the they see it as boilerplate and grease because they are thinking of the whole thing from the orientation of utility. Employees have a function, customers have a function, engineers have a function, and why can't just you do your goddamn function and let me do mine? This fits with what I've learned from people who match your description. I myself often fashioned my social interactions from that direction quite deliberately. A highly technical engineer doing business would be very likely to approach "people skills" as another chore with a beginning, a process, and an end that hopefully meets your goals, for example. Those who think that process is "meaningless" are less likely to care how well they do it.

Anyway, pretty soon I learned that people are people, not cogs. Now I have more friends, live a happier life, blah blah blah, buy my book and so can you, but most importantly, I've never had bad blood with an employeer, client, or... anyone, really. Nobody thinks I'm abrasive or mean any more, etc. I'm not going to weigh in on my talent, but I would like to think I started from a similar place, socially, to those engineers. I could be totally off base, but I've been thinking about this for a while. Approach interactions as interactions, from one mind to another, and try to communicate with a person.
When I'm writing snail mail I write the recipient's address, and my own, right at the top of page one; then I still use greetings/signitures. The signiture is used partly as a formality, partly as an indicator of warmth/personalisation - it's not meant to be for the reader to go "oh, so that's who wrote it".
If you'd combined ScienceExchange and Prizes.org you'd get Zombal
The last line of the article, Risky.Biz has no reason to believe Pastebin data was actually leaked by an RSA employee, appears to contradict the article's own headline.
How do you know the they were rioting for the sake of looting and causing damage and not as protest?
when google screws up (which they do, sometimes, sometimes they don't) there is a fair share of criticism, too i.e.: http://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=2592399

but as a matter of fact, i'm quite glad that HN does not share the overall "Google Datenkrake" hysteria.
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Ideally, you'd have "What I See Is What You Get." Then traditional designers (the "I") can have their pixel-perfect whatevers reproduce exactly on every single system/configuration (the "You").

Or, you could have "What You See Is What You Want, Based On What I Think Is A Good Way To Do This (But You Can Also Choose)"

Things like resolution independence, mobile/small display support, gestural interaction support, impaired-senses accessibility, graceful degradation, and multi-browser compatibility all go towards into that, IMO. It may not be identical on every system, but it will look good and be usable.

I can't really see WYSIWYW,BOWITIAGWTDT(BYCAC) being the next sales paradigm shifting quantum leap of buzzwordology though.
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If you decide to come to the riot, could you bring the desert plates? Just a sack of 500 paper ones would be fine.

Famous case from World War I. There was a socialist party guy, Charles Schenck, who thought war was a bunch of BS and the draft was slavery. He printed up 15,000 tracts and passed them out to people. Oliver Wendall Holmes, a fascist if there ever was one, said that criticizing the government was the same thing as "shouting fire in a crowded theatre" and you had no right to to such a thing that might bring about a riot. So they sent Schenck to prison.

That was the wrong decision. As you are wrong here.

The problem with this nonsense is it is provoking people to go from posting gag calls for rioting to realizing the situation is so bad rioting isn't enough. Armed revolution is what is needed. The violent overthrow of the government is inevitable at this point.
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Also: clean HTML enables hackability.
Tunisian riots started with people upset because of the way the police had abused some guy. Same as the UK. EXACT SAME THING. Not different at all. Police abuse provokes rioting that leads to the justified overthrow of the government. Only the ending turned out different.

This was not a dumb pointless soccer riot. It was provoked by the government violating the rights of the people. The people pushed back. Sometimes that turns violent. Sometimes it gets completely out of control. Sometimes it gets so out of control, that in the end the old regime is cast out and a new form of government instituted.

The French Revolution was no different. A bunch of hooligans mindlessly rioting and destroying things over some minor matter they should have just let go. But in the end, the king was dead, him and his wife's heads were cut off and spat upon.

This round the government got the upper hand. The people in the UK are not happy with how things are going. The revolution is not going to be this month, but it has started this month. The nation is already dead, having abused the people too long. Hard to say how much time they have before the final revolt, but it's obvious to this impartial outside observer that revolution is coming and the momentum is strong enough that throwing dissidents and fools in prison will only hasten its inevitable fall.
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Yikes, sorry about that.

These are the things I use daily that I find the most useful:

Lots of nice zero-click goodies:

* StackOverflow integration: https://duckduckgo.com/?q=remove+directory+symlink (can also search directly with !so)

* IP Address: http://duckduckgo.com/?q=ip

* Common symbol tables: http://duckduckgo.com/?q=ascii+table http://duckduckgo.com/?q=html+entities

* Wolfram Alpha integration: https://duckduckgo.com/?q=d%28cos%28x^2%29%2F%28e^x%29%29+dx

Disambiguation (great for software with a common word/term as a name), e.g. homebrew: https://duckduckgo.com/?q=homebrew

Favicons in the results. This lets me easily focus in on the sites that I think will be most useful.

Direct search of many programming references with bang-syntax:

* Ruby: http://duckduckgo.com/?q=!ruby+IO

* JQuery: http://duckduckgo.com/?q=!jquery+fadeIn

* Clojure: http://duckduckgo.com/?q=!clojure+deref

There are many more goodies I keep discovering (one nice surprise the other day was that searching for "Community" (a TV show) gave me the air date of the next episode). The best feature of DDG is the extensive integration with domain-specific information sources or search tools that often give me the information I'm looking for with no clicks at all.
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