skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
There's also the concern of "Born Secret"[1] in US law, at least, which restricts even independent discovery of the 'secret' in question. Mostly famous for the high profile case of United States v. The Progressive [magazine] regarding publication of independently sourced facts and conjecture about the design of hydrogen bombs.

Under something like that, you'd be required to keep something secret despite not having NDAs, access, etc.

[1] https://secure.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/en/wiki/Born_secret
Wow. No wonder they got so popular, with a pedigree like that.
http://www.instalyrics.com exists

As does http://rapgenius.com for hip hop

I built my own at http://new.songvoodoo.com as well, so other sites do exist
> Democracy works because we assume that communication can be done freely and anonymously.

The real name policy on Google+ doesn't change anything about that. People can still communicate anonymously, just not via Google+. Democracy does not require anonymity on every communication platform imaginable. There also isn't anonymous internet access, and there aren't anonymous domain names (or only few).

Democracy depends on the State allowing anonymity, not on every communication provider implementing it. Google thinks that it's system profits from accountability, and they have the right to enforce it on their platform.
But does the headgear find the glove through optical detection? I mean, is there another way?

On another note, Ghost In The Shell -series has retinal UIs that no one should take example of. So much clutter!
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Just to say that living in the city doesn't exclude access to nature (parks!).

This! I live in the middle of the city and have access awesome parks and gardens where my daughter can run around and play within 20 minutes walk of my apartment. I doubt I could find anything significantly better by moving out to the suburbs.
So far the "real name" policy is the only major, undemocratic, incident that I've seen from a centralized online service. Does anyone know of any other incidents that make case against centralized servers?

Nonetheless, I agree with him that we need to make decentralized computing practical. The best example I've seen of this is Opera Unite: http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ivshJ-qyg5w

There is also Freenet, but so far (from reading their mailing lists) they are discussing about changing their load management. I've tried Freenet and it slows down my machine (not very practical), but it is the only software project I've seen that distributes the hosting of digital content among peers instead of a centralized server: http://freenetproject.org/
"What is the most important thing? In my view - it enables the formation of "Super Groups" - which I think will represent the most significant cultural change since the dawn of language."

Errr ?!

That's why religion always wins. Makes people believe such things.
Protect IP threatens the future of DNS security
The Amazon centralized deletion of books from Kindles could be put in this category.
tl;dr: Bottle wins.
The concept is similar to the nanosuit upgrade options from Crysis 2:

http://4.bp.blogspot.com/-ExftBi3eFbk/TduRFFcvGNI/AAAAAAAAAD...
google massively tried a completely decentralized form of communication named google wave. if people do not pick it up, google is bound to go ahead.
If it's a single provider doing it, without anything close to a dominant market share (the current situation), I agree. It would become more problematic if it became de facto the standard communication platform, though, or even a large share of it. For example, if Facebook messages replace email for 90% of the population, you will find it very difficult to avoid using Facebook messages.

I don't see it as much different than the State, really. Companies with smallish market share are like local governments: relatively harmless, because you can just avoid the ones you don't like. Bigger governments and companies get increasingly hard to avoid; it's easier to move out of Pittsburgh than to move out of the U.S.A., and it's easier to avoid Google Plus than to avoid the big-4 telecoms.
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I think this misses the wider point. Google are basically saying: "we can't guarantee your anonymity so we won't pretend we can".

By enforcing a real name policy they are sending a message to those that need real anonymity: use a system designed from the ground up to give you privacy.
>If Alice’s email gets marked as spam, Bob ought to be able to find out why — and fix it!

While Gmail doesn't exactly let you figure out why, you can nevertheless fix it. That's what the Not Spam action is for. I've had mail land in the spam folder that shouldn't have, it only took a few 'not spam' actions to retrain it to let it through again. You're also free to backup your Gmail through both imap and pop. I never got the Gmail paranoia--the worst they do from my perspective is possibly deep-analyzing my emails in an effort to better serve me ads. They possibly sell the data to others (though I've seen no evidence of this) for them to serve me better ads. All these ads I don't ever see anyway because I use AdBlock Plus making their efforts pointless for my account.

I'm not a fan of the rhetorical conflation of decentralized computing with democracy. His other material I don't really want to comment on.
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It is truly disheartening to see you'd been downvoted when I came into this thread.

The truth is, the OP's domain was probably considered to be in a bad "neighborhood" because his mail server had been compromised for spamming purposes at one point or another. It's dreadfully easy to either misconfigure a mail server or to end up with your mail server compromised.

Regardless, it's easy to hate on Google, especially in a primarily entrepreneurial forum where those posting are often trying to solve tough problems with far fewer resources. But Google is solving tough problems, even when you feel you've been wronged by an algorithm. Gmail has had an unbelievably successful spam filter for years, forcing the competition to rise to the occasion and match it, to the point where people forget how serious a problem spam is. It's not trivial, and it doesn't mean there's a democratic crisis when your e-mails end up in a spam bin. Especially when it's quite likely because your mail server was compromised.
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But, as a user, I don't want to engage with a lyrics site anymore than it's required to read/copy the lyrics. Simple information retrieval. Also, as a user I tend to remember which lyrics websites are more spammy than others and avoid them when doing Google search.

I guess then it is a challenge to monetize lyrics website, but someone would do a big service to humanity if he/she put lyrics on Wikipedia/Wikibooks-type website.
Ik Tu Hi Tu Hi video Song
Ik Tu Hi Tu Hi video Song,Ik Tu Hi Tu Hi video Song,Ik Tu Hi Tu Hi video Song,Ik Tu Hi Tu Hi video Song
The point I was trying to make was that many people still choose to buy the physical disc from a high-street or online retailer. Just because the disc isn't strictly necessary, doesn't mean they're going away. A friend works at GameStop, and every now and again has to work for midnight launches for the likes of World of Warcraft where people will be queued around the corner to get their copy of the game.
And then go to one of many ugly, spammy websites, looking like sh*t and sometimes with unreliable lyrics. I appreciate an alternative, and I'll be definitely using it from now on.
Anonymity and pseudonymity are two orthogonal concepts. Google could easily offer pseudonymity without making any sort of offer of anonymity. Arguing against pseudonyms with "We can't guarantee your anonymity" is nothing but a straw man.
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A few things:

1) I just tried a query (weezer "buddy holly") that had worked a couple of days ago but didn't now (it didn't work with quotes, either).

2) I miss the back button and, as others have said, the ability to bookmark anything

3) It would be nice to see the song title on the lyrics page. I know it's sometimes still in the search box, but I do miss it if I've changed my search (or if I just searched by artist).
Your solution to admin incompetence is for a centralized service to eliminate the admin. Why can't the service just provide competence? If dozens are people are working round the clock to eliminate spam for your free mail service, why can't they package that and let you control your own data?

The centralized solution you've proposed carried to it's fullest extent is basically eliminating email altogether, where a small cabal of whitelisted services are only able to pass messages to each other. If spam detection software must remain secretive and proprietary at these big companies, this is basically a capitulation to the spammers.
cut -f1 and awk '{print $1}' are not equivalent, though: awk does not count empty fields. To be precise:

pi:~$ echo 'foo bar' | cut -d ' ' -f 2

pi:~$ echo 'foo bar' | awk '{print $2}'
bar
It's great, and I'll definitely be using it!

Please add a GET-param based search, e.g. http://songrabbit.com/search?q=sabaton+primo+victoria (BTW., no results :(), so that we could add it to browsers as webjumps/quick searches/however it's called - e.g. so that I could type just: 'l sabaton primo victoria', and the browser would take me to your site :).
It's certainly easier to remember.. what's the lane?
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That book is more directed towards interpreters.
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Interesting research. However, before we try to generalize it to whole schooling system, here's another thing - demos make physics interesting, standard school teaching ways make physics boring as hell. The only reason I cared about it was that I watched too much Star Trek when I was a kid. Most of the people I know got bored by physics in school around age of 15.
Do you know if Not Spam works locally or globally? Assume I'm emailing Alice and Bob and get flagged as spam. Alice checks her spam folder every day and keeps flagging my mails as not spam. Bob just assumes Google's spam filter works and has never looked in his spam folder. Will my emails eventually get through to both Alice and Bob or just to Alice?
$495 for 12 videos about why you should think outside the box? I dunno man...
I know of no way to do this. Last time I wanted something similar I wrote a Python script to do it. It's not hard. I don't still have the script, probably lots of people have done something similar and one of them may still have it.
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One:

The anti-spam systems work because they are based on content of emails and properties across the providers entire user-base. Every time you click "Mark as spam" you are contributing data for all users in the service. In a decentralised service, even if people agreed to submit all their emails and information for the greater good (which they probably wouldn't), the data still needs to be centralised somewhere and secured by experts. The blacklist/whitelist of notorious spammers and servers needs to be maintained somewhere. You end up having a committee to do that, an elected/trusted group of people and they need to deal with appeals, etc.

Two:

If the logic for blocking spam were public, don't you think that would make it much easier for spammers to circumvent?

Edit - I can't reply to the user below. Must be some HN feature. But the logic for accepting an email is essentially a decision tree, it is based on data and evolves over time. It is a very different problem from something like encryption.
They can't provide competence in a box because there's no free lunch. What would motivated a free e-mail provider would hand you the keys to the castle? If you want this product, get ready to pay for it.

I also think you're placing a mistaken emphasis on data. It's address books, not your data, that provide lock-in on these services. As far as I know, any of them will let you wrest your e-mail from their claws via IMAP or POP. The hard part is telling your contacts to mail you at <address>@gmail.com instead of <address>@hotmail.com

Full disclosure: I recently accepted a job from Google. My opinions on this matter are mine alone and are not based on any confidential information. I forward e-mail from my own domain to gmail. I also run a mixmaster anonymous remailer.
Line count is a silly way to score when all are around the same anyway (fewer than 100 lines). And the framework line count is another metric that shouldn't matter.

That said, really the only valid point here against Flask is Python 3 support. Other than that Bottle and Flask are pretty much on par with each other.
I think the scoring part (being very particular to the tester and not weighted at all) is the least interesting part of the presentation, the code and the comments for each framework are actually quite interesting. I just wish that Twisted / Tornade would've been in the fray.
I use the verb "allow" rather than "have a right to" for personal reasons, though you're right that in this case they're more or less the same. And since the government doesn't yet have thought-crime technology, the first part of the quip is of the type "you can think any thought you want. You can speak anything in the privacy of your own company, write anything on your home computer." The second part is a recognition that once you bring other minds into the picture, you better watch what you communicate to them. There are plenty of seen forces which will resist your attempts at communication as well, government being just one.

As far as criminal actions, your three examples demonstrate a great set distinguishing the levels for which criminal prosecution should be considered. The first case, people read it if they want to, hard to make a criminal case except for culturally-hated things like child porn. Second case, depends on what the government allows for public demonstrations. Generally, people may be offended as they pass by but there's no real harm done. (Ignoring the possibility of converting everyone who hears to Thor worshipers who overthrow the government in a bloody revolution.) Third case, people are obviously affected in a negative way with their sleeping disturbed. There's another case which the other post mentioned: false advertising, aka willful lying. To me that deserves the most punishment as a class since people can be seriously harmed by believing a lie. (With the obvious exceptions like personal white-lies and consequentialist lies in the common Nazi-hiding example.)
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One makes lots of sense. Two makes none.

By analogy: "the logic for encrypted two-way communication (e.g. RSA) is public, don't you think that makes it much easier for hackers to intercept your credit card details?".

Enough has been said about security - or spam filtering in this case - by obscurity.
http://www.wikiversity.org is trying to head down that sort of route.
Pesto wins if you count the extra features at the end.
Sun/Oracle already provide RPM packages for Java.
Ah, thanks, I somehow managed to miss the original submission.
Your experience isn't universal. I have people using my computer sometimes that I have to change the keyboard back to QWERTY for them, because they can't find the keyboard icon to do it themselves, even when they have directions. It really is a pain, in my experience.
I actually have no clue. Perhaps hbbio can respond to this question. He's our CEO, btw.
Something like uzbl[1] or conkeror[2] maybe, i.e. a very small wrapper around the rendering engine (can't think of anything beyond Webkit or Gecko that wouldn't completely annoy users).

[1]: http://uzbl.org/

[2]: http://conkeror.org/
I'd bet with fairly high odds (and hope) Gmail whitelists locally. If Alice thinks your mails aren't spam but Bob does, I would want Alice to get your mails normally but Bob to be able to keep ignoring you, implying a need for local blacklists and whitelists with a reasonable set of defaults. If Alice + some large number of others think you're alright, maybe you'll be promoted to not being flagged as spam by default. Bob might then just have to take the action of marking your things as spam to invoke a (hopefully) local spam/blacklist rule.
Fifth largest Mediawiki install worldwide is a lyrics site:

http://lyrics.wikia.com/Main_Page
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> Regardless, it's easy to hate on Google, especially in a primarily entrepreneurial forum where those posting are often trying to solve tough problems with far fewer resources. But Google is solving tough problems,

I didn't feel the 'hate'. I read that he didn't particularly care for Google's approach. He certainly says nothing about Google not solving tough problems.

I thought it was a pretty fair piece actually, giving Google credit where it's due, and without trying to demonize them; just stating that he doesn't agree with where they're going.
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Indeed. Searches are normally safe operations as defined by HTTP, so they really should be HTTP GET.
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I assume that there is some sort of transmitter inside the glove's fingertips and then a receiver on the front of the mask.

An alternative implementation could be to have a mechanical detector inside the glove, that only detected the fingers relative position. This wouldn't require a wireless transmitter and could still function as a hci. It obviously wouldn't allow the kind of overlay that we see in the demo video though, but it would probably be less prone to malfunction. Maybe they combine both methods?
I might write a python script, but in the mean time if you want them all on the same page, just install AutoPager (available for Firefox and Chrome) and this rule: http://ap.teesoft.info/view?id=2665

It works on the Saved Stories page.
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TO ALL THE NAYSAYERS REGARDING AWK'S POWER:

Q. Have you had any surprises in the way that AWK has developed over the years?

A. One Monday morning I walked into my office to find a person from the Bell Labs micro-electronics product division who had used AWK to create a multi-thousand-line computer-aided design system. I was just stunned. I thought that no one would ever write an AWK program with more than a handful of statements. But he had written a powerful CAD development system in AWK because he could do it so quickly and with such facility. My biggest surprise is that AWK has been used in many different applications that none of us had initially envisaged. But perhaps that's the sign of a good tool, as you use a screwdriver for many more things than turning screws.

- from the 2008 Computerworld interview with Alfred V. Aho (http://goo.gl/OVtFU)
Maybe you should try a little harder to engage with the idea before chastising it as religion.
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Discounting pyramid as a microframework doesn't seem valid, given that it can be scaled up or down arbitrarily. https://docs.pylonsproject.org/projects/pyramid/1.2/ has an extremely concise pyramid web app above the fold.
"Apple wants to relegate websites to second-class status on their popular computers,"

Does he realize that Apple computer has been around a lot longer than the internet? And that they've been making an OS with applications on it a lot longer than there was a web browser? So maybe that's actually what Apple DOES and does well?
>We don't know that the assistant janitor at Apple doesn't have the killer taste required to run the company, but without any particular evidence of it, it's probably best to assume he/she does not.

Steve Jobs did not specifically request that an assistant janitor take over as CEO. With Job's blessing, it's safe to assume that either Cook, or some system Job's put in place, is expected to continue Apple's taste.
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Absolutely agreed. If I was doing 40+ hours a week of client work, I'd have the margin (and financial need) to work with multiple clients in any given season. But in addition to a full-time gig, I just can't swing it.

Most the work I take on is shorter design/direction gigs with 1-3 week timeframes. In the gaps I take my 15 hours and use it for personal work. But again, all unique to my situation.
And for your $495, you don't even get to download keep the videos. You get to view them for 6 month. I guess if I want to review them again next year I'm out an additional $495.

I was totally stoked when I read about the concept, but $40 a video for time limited streaming just made the whole thing a lot less interesting.
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Cliff Stoll is quite a character. I bought a smaller Klein bottle from him in 2007, and his personality leaks through into the e-commerce process more than a little.
If you can propose a spam-filtering algorithm which would not be circumvented if its exact implementation were known, I'd seriously love to hear it. That would basically be a magic bullet for all spam.
I'm collecting JS cryptography tools here:

http://www.delicious.com/manuel/javascript+crypto
More here:

http://spill.tanagram.com/2010/11/16/abc7-news-showcases-tan...

It seems they have RFID's in the glove.
Flask has the advantages of fast templates, strong WSGI features, serious unit testability at the app and library level, complete documentation...
Don't get me wrong, I love Flask. It's become my go-to web framework for Python. In my opinion it wins. But, that's just my opinion. :)
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Hopefully they'll include an IR overlay in the final version. I know some firefighters are using IR cameras in their helmets already.
Ask HN: Sun-Java6 packages removed soon from Linux
Is this news http://www.reddit.com/r/linux/comments/jwuot/sunjava6_packages_removed_soon_from_debianubuntu/ sensationalist?

For what I've found here: http://robilad.livejournal.com/90792.html

It only seems to be a change in the licensing of Sun-Java packages. And anyway there is the Open-JDK option.

Now, how is this going to affect me as a Linux user?
Thanks
There are a few functions which whitelist locally like adding someone to your contacts. But I think "Not Spam" moves it to the inbox and provides feedback into the voting algorithm without whitelisting at any scope.
Actually excepting DataDomain ultra expensive specialised hardware (and maybe a couple of similar enterprise solutions), all dedupe systems come with a huge performance hit. ZFS is no exception...