skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Humara madhya pradesh
Great political website, which mainly focus on the political and government issues. Also, Website is quite interactive, heavily loaded with lots of documents. IT also has many good calculators which will serve your daily purpose. like day month year calculator. I would like to suggest this to all my friends, would pray website people will keep the good work.
We welcome everyone to our free referral website for finding any reference about Madhya Pradesh State of Indian Union. This website would serve as a single source of information to the visitors of the website. Salient features of the website are as under:- •	References of State Heads of the State from Past and present incumbents •	Reference material for the various office bearers of the State •	Contact numbers of various government offices •	Details of welfare schemes being run by the government •	Details of districts of State •	Details of places for tourist attraction • Calculators for different purposes i.e. distance calculator, interest calculator, percentage and ratio calculator, age calculator, body mass index calculator etc. •	Fast link to railway reservation site of Indian railway

•	Fast link to Permanent Account Number issuing process •	Calendar of Madhya Pradesh Government In case you need any information on Madhya Pradesh do visit our website www.humaramadhyapradesh.com
As I understand it a physical shark cage makes a swim quite a bit easier by blocking resistance in the water. So this is a lot harder.
VB.Net isn't C#
Learn To Love Your Tests
I read this and went, I had someone build this for me years ago!

So I looked at the code, it used the efficient solution. Now I am even more impressed with the programmer. I've always thought highly of him (better than me) but it's hard to evaluate someone better than you. His solution ran circles around mine (I had general simple case with 2 words) and now I know exactly how much more efficient his solution was. Very neat.
To be fair, this isn't exactly uncommon in the history of business.

If I remember correctly, in Drucker's Innovation and Entrepreneurship, this exact phenomenon is discussed as a counterpoint to the first-mover advantage. It is often easier to let someone else do the hard work of verifying that the market for a particular class of product exists. Once you've seen what went well for them and what didn't, you can learn from their successes and mistakes and use that data to one-up them.

From the perspective of Turntable.fm, it isn't necessarily bad news either. If your product is successful enough to inspire someone to compete with you, it might just be a positive indicator of the viability of the market you are trying to serve.
Honestly, all of them.
SilverLight has been presented as the preferred way to develop for Windows Phone 7, much to the dismay of some SilverLight web/desktop developers who find it a good technology for web/desktop work and fear that it will be phased out.
She had more than just people, she had an electronic repeller, too.

> Six ocean kayakers will switch off paddling kayaks mere inches from Nyad's side throughout the journey, towing underneath them electronic Shark Shields that emit a harmless but annoying electrical impulse that repels most species of sharks. Shark safety officers trained to distract any creatures that may get curious will take turns in the water surrounding her.

This is like saying, "I'm going camping in Mosquito Swamp, without the benefit of a tent!" and then climbing into a sleeping bag, and zipping it shut.
Please do tell me why a citation is needed. Are you so childish that the world exists in black and white for you?

There is no such thing is the world as a constant when it comes to human emotions, much less a conglomerate. Even the most darkest have at least a little light.

By reading through your history I can see where your bias lies.
Those are some pretty bold predictions.
It's even worse than that - "The Problem in a Nutshell" hasn't been edited since 2000.

http://www.openpatents.org/nutshell.php
Why downvote a response just because you disagree.

He has a point here: It is notch who wants to trademark a very general term, or?

Reminds me of the Ferrero case who wanted to trademark the word "Kinder" (German word for child): http://www.allbusiness.com/legal/legal-services-litigation/5...
Build Your Startup Through Conversations
Stanford's Intro to AI, Free Online This Semester
Unless you and bugsbunnyak are in cahoots somehow - unlikely - that's two completely independent recommendations for The Road To Reality within 5 minutes, on HN. That's enough for me. Grabbing it. Thanks.
Why gating for content is so Web 2.0
This is my read, too. People bought them thinking that it was 1997, turns out it might be more like 1937.
Yes it's for code, and also a little more. I've come to learn that vim is quite the powerful editor. I use it to avoid internet distractions while writing code or even prose.
Fun fact: Gnu grep is slow at UTF8. Try

time LANG=C grep asdf < les_misérables.txt > /dev/null

versus

time LANG=en_US.UTF-8 grep asdf < les_misérables.txt > /dev/null
So you believe that the world exists only in shades of black and white. I congratulate you because you have figured out what all philosophers could not.
Hard to completely disconnect when it's your business, solo or not. I think it's about finding a balance more than a complete disconnect.
What kind of bubble are you talking about? A tech bubble? Based on what -- three IPOs?

US is about to have a series of downgrades. States and local munis will seek bankruptcies after downgrades. Hyperinflation will start. Social security, medicare will be wiped out.

This sounds more like hyperbolic doomsday predictions than a likely outcome.
Yes, absolutely. I figure that rather than have endless repetition of content-free crap, I'd rather see the very occasional revisit of something that's got serious content. In part I look forward to seeing how this particular submission fares.

Nice to see you register to make a contribution - it's an important question to ask, and I appreciate that you've taken the effort to do so (and I've upvoted you).
Love the headline, but the article doesn't do the tool justice.

Have been using R off and on for the last 5 years or so, and very heavily for the last year. For data analysis tasks that fit in memory, it simply can't be beat. The functional style and REPL work like Lisp/Python with a focus on crunching numbers, and the graphing/charting and statistics libraries are the best out there.

There are 1-2 dozen programs I've written over the last year or so that would be 200 lines of non-trivial java, 50 lines of python, and end up being <10 lines of R.

It's not great at everything, but if you've got some room in your toolbox, and work with moderate amounts of data regularly, you should consider investing the time to learn it.
https://bugs.opera.com/wizard/
MBT Chapa GTX Mens Black Red
Germany is a net exporter and they gain by freer trade throughout the euro zone, so I doubt the will leave the EU. Will the leave the euro is another question.
I'm confused. Are you saying that if you have a DP table A then to compute A[i+1] you are only allowed to use A[i]?
This question is classic DP. A[i] stores the segmentation of the first i letters if it exists (or it can just store a boolean, depending on implementation). Then to compute A[i] you look at the j<i see if A[j] is non-empty and if the [j,i) substring is in the dictionary. If you find a valid j you set A[i] accordingly, otherwise leave it empty.
that's not unrealistic at all. I carry my keys with me all day, yet i only use them for a few seconds per day. On the other hand, given the risks of interception, i think the best is to have a centralized password system that will require frequent password changes.
You have a cheery outlook... Can you provide sources for your points?

And I disagree with your statement of "[h]yperinflation will start":

"Treasury yields remain near historical lows. Investors are willing to accept negative real returns on American government debt out to 7 years. When it comes to perceived asset safety, few investments compare. And the worse things look, the better Treasuries look."[1]

1. http://www.economist.com/blogs/freeexchange/2011/08/american...
I think that is a good addition. If I may make one more suggestion, is that you state at the start of your article, how your goal differs from that of the Mandelbulb project: that you seek for mathematical elegance, while the Mandelbulb project first and foremost went for finding a 3D visual equivalent of the classic Mandelbrot shapes.

About skipping sections: the only bits that I skipped were the bits that I already knew :) I did love the visualisations of transformations in the complex plane, however. Very nicely done.

I did not understand what you were trying to say with the animated GIF about branches being arbitrary. Obviously something about the complex square root having two solutions, but how that relates to the image with rotating colours isn't quite obvious to me.

Also the part about the operations on sets isn't as clear as it could be. It's very intriguing though, yet another way of thinking of complex numbers that I didn't know yet :) I think it would become a bit clearer if you'd add axes to the image. Even better if you can also put angles (0, pi/2, pi, ..) in it.

BTW one very cool way in which complex numbers were explained to me when I was 16, does explain something you gloss over a bit in the "complex analysis" section. Why is the imaginary axis perpendicular to the real axis?

The way it was explained to me, is to think of the (real) number line, and how a multiplication by -1 is visually the same as a rotation by 180 degrees around the zero.

Now what if you'd decide to rotate 90 degrees instead? Such a crazy idea! You'd get a second number line. Let's call a rotation of 90 degrees to multiply by i.

So if we multiply 3 by i we get 3i, and if we multiply it again, it rotates 90 degrees further and we get -3. So that means 3 * i * i = -3 and i * i = -1, so i is the square root of minus one! Insanity! (the 16 year old me was giggling like a madman at this point)

(so yeah the explanation I got kind of started the other way around, with the 90 degrees angle first, and only "discovering" that this implied the square root of minus one after that)
Weebly Create professional website without code
I agree with you. There's also the electronic Shark Shields that repels most species of sharks...
This is vaguely relevant to one of the recent discussions on HN about null-terminated strings: Boyer-Moore doesn't gain you these advantages if you have null-terminated strings, unless you also know the length, for the same reason that this email gives for not searching for \n initially: you can't skip any bytes during the search if you're looking for a 1-byte match.
They admit to copying some parts of it, not to totally copy it. Why are you putting words in his mouth? And copying is so overrated these days. By that I mean people forget that's how companies compete in the same space. They copy features from other and improve on them, or take the product in a different direction, and that's exactly what the founder of rolling.fm said he's doing.

If each and every company had to do something 100% original, there wouldn't be a Pepsi to Coca-Cola. They didn't copy the exact formula of Coca-Cola, but I'm sure the author of Rolling.fm didn't copy the source code of turntable.fm either. He just made it similar enough to compete in the same space, but also different enough to be compelling over turntable.fm. And that's how companies compete with each other in every industry or market. And that's how progress happens and technologies evolve.

People seem to be making such a big deal out of copying these days, because of all the patent lawsuits, which don't really allow you to do that. And that's another reason why the patent system is so broken. It doesn't take into account how business works in the real world.
They declined as much as lots and lots of other normally-volatile stocks that are not recent IPOs. Making the story about recent tech IPOs is uninformative at best.
Kevinpet, I don't know where you get market data from. Here are the facts (@1:59pm):

The market: NASD -4.44%, DJI -3.56%
Recent tech IPOs: LNKD -14.63%, P -7.91%, Z -6.00%

Source: Google Finance
Austria will default? That seems very funny to me, but maybe you know more than me. I'm actually really laughing, what makes you think Austria is in any danger?
I think you are being paranoid.
Show me an RPG game without scrolls.
Most US government agencies still use Word Perfect 10 or 11, so I have the same problem with the WP acronym.
The dow jones doesn't work like that. The Dow % doesn't reflect the average % downwards of its parts, nor does it necessarily represent the market as a whole.

Citigroup -15%
Bank of america -17%
B&N: -11%
GE and Cisco -5%

etc
Kicksend (YC S11) Launches To Make Sharing Big Files A Breeze
Yeah, nobody is predicting the breakup of the EU, but a lot of people are questioning the value of a single currency with a multiplicity of national banks.

Rest assured, the Union itself is here to stay.
It would be amusing if true AI rose out of our attempts to catch cheating students.
Ummmmmmmmmmmmmm.... I'm pretty sure incandescent bulbs, being a pioneering technology, got to dictate four of those requirements (bulb form factor, triac-based dimmer circuits, 115 V AC, socket form). The final one, "warm white light", is not a feature incandescent bulbs had 150 years ago.
Maybe so (apologies to the poster if you're right) but I wanted to make the point.
I am actually against this. Regardless of how nice this is, this goes against the OS nature of Android. HTC is treating android as a free (beer) operating system (bla bla bla microsoft/apple). But when they realize that their phones are not top notch, they still want to proceed like MS did, with vendor-lock-in.

The point of Android is that its open. If you feel its missing 4g, send your impl to the team and it will be open sourced with everything else, if you feel it's missing stylus support, send that too. Etc. This way any phone supporting the hardware reqs will be able to take advantage of it.

Instead HTC is taking many many months to port their POS software to the new Android version. In the end their software sucks and any benefit it has is diluted in the shit. However they could have easily contributed any benefits to the main project and just helped out which is the goal of OS.
Greece has defaulted.

You're overstating that -- I smell a troll. Greece did not default.

China's stock market just dropped 30%

False. It dropped 3.9%, hardly a serious problem for the Hong Kong market.

After that, Italy/Ireland/Portugal/Spain/Austria/Belgium will soon follow, and France will be downgraded, and Germany will leave the EU.

Yes, and then the sea will turn to blood, the fields will be infested with locusts, the Moon will explode, and every human on Earth will break out with huge boils on their skin.

Soon we'll all be living in caves and hurling feces at each other.
Problem is, sometimes you need to know a whole lot about everything to afford to do nothing.
Do you not understand how logical argumentation works? It is possible to address a particular supporting point without disagreeing with the conclusion.

The scrolls issue is completely orthogonal to whether coca-cola v. pepsi-cola actually bolsters OP's point.
The rise of Android and why it could be about to crumble
Genius twofer campaign... #1 the landing page from his press release (shouldigotoharvard.com) 301 redirects to collegebuddy.com, so that ensures all the high authority media links boost collegebuddy.com (which hasn't even been released yet... any bets it will be .edu leadgen?), and #2 to vote, you have to install the BookRenter facebook app, so that surely helps their Facebook marketing (you can also post to Twitter (gee thanks), or auth to Gmail and give access to your contacts (um, no)).
html5media was actually one of the first solutions out there. It's recently been re-launched with a faster, hosted CDN.

It's speed should be one of the best out there, as it's a single tiny javascript file that's heavily cached and shared between all websites.
Transparent OLED has the potential to produce glowing wall panels, and transparent screens.

http://www.ledsmagazine.com/news/6/10/19
http://www.geeky-gadgets.com/samsung-transparent-oled-displa...
Bagchecking in the Command Line
Hmm, strange. One of the stated design features of UTF-8 was that Boyer-Moore could still be directly applied (http://www.ietf.org/rfc/rfc2279.txt). Is grep doing something unnecessarily suboptimal here, or is that RFC's comment correct but not the whole story?
I love the tasty irony of this editorializing taking place on a Reddit clone.
Implement Facebook Connect: 5 minutes

Implement own login system: X hours

Selling your users privacy down the river: Priceless
Modern Warfare 3 Vs BattleField 3 Stats [InfoGraph]
Well the Google Authenticator application is just an implementation. I can use any TOTP generator to get access to my Google Account, or alternatively if I use the PAM module they've provided, I can use whatever I want to generate my codes to log in to my Linux machine. It just so happens that they use this mechanism for their two factor auth for Google Accounts.

I definitely hear you on the better user/dev experience. That's very clear from the variety of methods and slick screenshots they've got.
Many tens of millions of people log into web applications every day, and you are proposing that they all somehow be issued PKI certificates and USB fobs, and that that be the primary way they get access to their data.

You should talk to someone who manages fob deployments at a Fortune 500 company. These are environments supporting hundreds or thousands of users, not millions, and virtually all those users are highly paid, not fixed-income retirees. In particular, ask them about how easy it is to handle lost, damaged, and stolen fobs.

Clearly, we weren't going to standardize on everyone getting a certificate on a USB key --- even had USB keys actually been feasible 15 years ago.
Try cycling, I find I think better on hills vs. the flat. They usually have more interested scenery and hence what I see usually triggers something in my mind; one of the reasons I like trail running.
The styling of the controls are entirely at the whim of the user's browser. Unlike other players, html5media uses the native controls provided by the browser.

The Firefox and Safari controls are rather sweet. The Chrome ones are a little basic at the moment.
The point is that these stocks are underperforming with respect to large cap companies and thus the market at large. The s&p is down under 5% today.

msft -3.5%
aapl -3.38%
hpq -4.4%
ibm -2.2%
You can call html5media() at any time to kick in the fallback for any new video or audio tags that have been inserted into the DOM.
I have to agree with gphil's original argument. Np cutting out the second half of the article. But adding totally show's the poster's intentions
"All programming is an exercise in caching." - Terje Mathisen
At what point did you stop applying that argument to sites that require an email address to sign up?
Groupon is a consumer-facing company, with a large percentage of its offerings in the discretionary category. As it so happens, the American consumer is getting clobbered and has less time/money for discretionary spending.

LinkedIn is in an interesting spot, because the job market sucks so badly, and unemployment remains high (which, when you think about it, could go either way for LinkedIn).

Sure, there may be some macro factors about the set of "newly IPOed companies" that are going into their sell-off. But by and large, there are plenty of rational reasons why the market for both of these companies' shares is in a tough spot.
Actually, I'd be happier if I knew of prognosticators who did put their money where their mouth is. Predictions accompanied by bid/ask spreads would be vastly more useful than predictions intended for immediate entertainment (ie, all the ones the pundit is unwilling to bet on).

As it is, though, there are just a few mildly popular websites that enable that.
Darpa expands insider threat research
I think the concern here is that, even if you make an account specifically for the purpose of authenticating to other websites, you're still telling Facebook, Google, Twitter... which websites you're signing up on, which they of course have an interest in knowing so that they can better profile you as a user.

Note: I have accounts on these sites and actively use them, just my guess as to other peoples' rationale behind not getting an account.
Unfortunately, providing the same JS media API for the Flash fallback is a massive task. There's a few solutions out there that provide a consistent API, such as mediaelement.js, but it's not the standard JS media API, and their overhead is much higher.

html5media aims to be the smallest, fastest solution available. It's a little low on features, but it's great for embedding videos with an absolute minimum of fuss and effort.
I hope readers aren't getting the impression from this article that the code examples provided are the correct way to do word segmentation in English. (Though I understand this is an article about interviewing and not about word segmentation. And this might be considered a preprocessing step for doing things correctly...)

Norvig gives a very approachable version of English word segmentation that uses a language model below.

http://norvig.com/ngrams/
We don't use someone's idea of "best" purely based on their opinion. We make changes at a small level, we run studies, we actually find out what works, and stop futzing around with half-baked ideas of what will do what 20 years from now.

This is partly why I hate political discussions as-they-are-played... everyone has such strong opinions based on incredibly tenuous links to actual history, studies, etc.. Just "this is how it is, how it has always been, and if only I were in control I'd have this all tidied up right quick."

Of course I don't support alcohol prohibition. Haven't we tried that? Did it work? Also: we weren't talking about making smoking illegal, just about human psychology, and how people aren't logical. To actually give people better lives requires science, not "more laws" or "fewer laws".

I don't disagree with you on your other examples, generally, but I'll refrain from offering other examples that are obvious in the other direction... it doesn't get us very far.

"I don't vote for people so they can do my thinking for me" -- I half agree with this. I will gladly vote for someone who has thought and researched more deeply on important topics than I have, provided they can explain themselves and advance my own knowledge. In the end we are responsible as citizens for who we elect, so I do agree it's not much use to be snowed by anyone who uses big words or says they have the solutions.

For core principles, though... this is much trickier. Principles, in abstract, are useless. I agree totally with some of my older relatives' politics, when we talk only in terms of principles ("we need better education! critical thinking!"), but when we get into applying the principles we're miles apart.

"Free exercise of conscience", what does that mean in terms of specific issues? We should rely on lynch mobs instead of police? Citizen militias to take out unfair monopolies?

I'm in favor of encouraging responsible citizens who can think critically. I'm not at all convinced that your suggestions (inasmuch as I've seen them) would do that, based on what I know of human psychology.

I also have a suspicion that your idea of what social security payments will cover is a bit overblown. I don't have any living grandparents left, but my father is losing his house and has no medical insurance, in spite of social security.
I'm sure it's no usable serviceable parts. The article's author had to destroy the bulb to get in and take pictures.
In that context, GroupOn's first-day IPO performance (assuming the IPO still happens) is going to be interesting.