skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
With the exception of fonts there should be virtually 0 rendering differences between osx and windows versions of the same browser.
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Thank you for taking the time to checkout my project! It was ~5 hours of work and I am not fully comfortable with my web development skills. Any suggestions/tips are fully welcomed.

I am still working on gathering more data and spreading awareness, please feel free to share with those who are interested! Also, if you can, consider donating to a charity for those whom have lost their homes in this tragedy.

Regards,

Benjamin
"A human being should be able to change a diaper, plan an invasion, butcher a hog, conn a ship, design a building, write a sonnet, balance accounts, build a wall, set a bone, comfort the dying, take orders, give orders, cooperate, act alone, solve equations, analyze a new problem, pitch manure, program a computer, cook a tasty meal, fight efficiently, die gallantly. Specialization is for insects." - Robert A. Heinlein
years ago storage was more expensive, but data was also smaller, I'm not sure storage has grown much faster than the size of the data stored on it (following the internet downloader escalation: text files, pictures, mp3s, 700mb divx, 4.8gb full DVDs, 10g blu ray, ...)
I would add a per-test pricing plan, which is useful when you need to do just a few tests while developing, rather than forking $19/month.

99c to test in 5 different browser/OS combinations would be cool.
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Is it like http://browserling.com ?

Can it handle httpauth?
Sadly doesn't seem to offer an option to do automated testing (such as a selenium endpoint).
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I think they just delete the user profile which is where browsers usually save their data.

(not 100% sure about that, but I think Selenium mentioned that in the logging output)
There's always a market for lower cost, but you're not going to beat the prices of the highest volume registrar in the world.
As the only representative of my company in the region I hired "booth babes" to assist me at PyCon. It was a logistical necessity as we used several thousand dollars of computer equipment at the display. I requested they wear suits.

While I wouldn't characterize myself as shy, they were an order of magnitude better at engaging the attendees.

They combed the floors to make introductions. They brought me lunch so I could spend more time speaking with developers. They helped me identify potential candidates and kept the people who were apparently bored at bay.

> Ask questions regarding the technology. Ask about planned life cycles of the software, on use counts, and other things. Treat them exactly as you would an equal.

Not bad advice.
Every time I think about Wintel laptops, I'm reminded of this piece:

http://www.jnd.org/dn.mss/simplicity_is_highly_overrated.htm...

(summary: people buy things with more knobs and lights because the illusion of control gives them the impression that it is more powerful)

My Toshiba Satellite has five LEDs in a row on the front. Three of them are on continuously (one turns orange, I think, when it sleeps). One represents hard disk activity, though Task Manager's I/O graph is vastly more useful. One of them has never turned on. I have no idea what it's for. It has an icon above it that sort of looks like a piece of paper. I'm sure someone at Toshiba thought it was a good idea to forgo the anti-reflective screen coating in favor of a few more LEDs. "Consumers will love all the extra power afforded by the paper-light!" he said.
You should have watched the LCA talk where Tridge explained his reverse engineering.

He telneted the bk server and typed 'help'. It gave him a list of commands, and what they did.

LWN article on it: http://lwn.net/Articles/132938/
> With the View tab visible in Windows Live Photo Gallery, it takes two clicks to sort your photos by tag in reverse order. In iPhoto, it takes six clicks—after you sort by keyword (three clicks), you have to reopen the View menu, click Sort Photos again, and then click Descending (three more clicks). In fact, most options on the ribbon are one or two clicks away, whereas most options using iPhoto’s pull-down menus involve a minimum of two and often three or more clicks.

What? You don't have to click on sub-meus to open them up. You just move the mouse over them and they open.

The example he gives would actually be:

* Click on "View" menu.
* Move mouse pointer down to "sort photos", then right into the submenu.
* Click on "Descending".

Is "click on submenus to open them" a Windows thing that he's doing by habit? I haven't used a Windows machine in years.

also holy crap that "ribbon" thing is a big noisy bar of colors and illegible text, sheesh. No visual hierarchy whatsoever.
Maybe I'm crazy... But why are puerile still trying to catch up with Apple? Go off in a new direction. Integrate the PC into the home entertainment system like thirty promised all those years ago.

Give me a tower I can hook up to a 1080p TV, give someone a million dollars to create a lap board that doesn't suck, and give me a wireless kbm to set on a desk somewhere in case I want that experience.

Also, give me a wireless touch monitor, that can double as a tablet in the house, or even a smart remote for my home entertainment system. Maybe even let me access my data over wifi... But that's just aiming high for a first generation product. Anecdotal evidence tells me most ipad owners don't even take them out that often.

And if I can think of this, someone at these companies can think of something even better than "follow the leader."
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I think it's too pricey. But maybe it's just me.
Ask HN: My pet project is accused of Trademark Infringement
My pet project, which uses a recently made-public data set, is being accused of trademark infringement. The project is hosted under a <adverb><noun>.<country> domain that is quite common. The information provided to the public is very local in nature.

I've been contacted by someone at <adverb><noun>.com, claiming the 'unauthorized use of the registered trademark' and asking to seize the use of the name. The trademark was registered before the inception of my idea.

I'd like to know my options (if I have any), and if/how I should dispose of the domain name.
The examples weren't too enlightening.

In the first example I would have written the original handler like this, for example. Written more concisely it doesn't present an immediate need for shortening or clarification by CS:

document.onkeydown = function(event) {
var key_to_func = {
37: "pan_left", 38: "pan_up",
39: "pan_right", 40: "pan_down",
189: "zoom_out", 187: "zoom_in"
};
for (var i in game_pieces)
game_pieces[i][key_to_func[event.keyCode]]();
return the_screen.refresh(game_pieces);
};

The class example is better but I haven't found much use for the JavaScript prototypes to build class-like constructs. Instead of using prototyping I generally just create objects and shove stuff into them. YMMV.

Last example is merely a transformation of the first version. The constructs used are quite similar: it would have been nice to see CoffeeScript transform the actual paradigms used in the code. The CoffeeScript version still reads like JavaScript, just with slight syntactic sugar.

Mere syntactic sugar might actually be the core idea of CoffeeScript (instead of landing a somewhat higher-level language on top of JS) in which case the example illustrates nicely why the gains from switching from JS to CS are mostly cosmetic. You can compress your code conceptually much better if you just write JS more functionally, i.e. write a few quick functions to provide map/filter/reduce and some helpers.
Reverse the entire "Deal" process. Let the Farmer put the deals on its produce and auction its produce to the best bidder.
With the Mac App Store, it's a lot easier to get Mac developers to do things like sandboxing... or supporting the ARM.

Just tell developers it's going to be required as of such-and-such a date if they want to be in the App Store. No need to tie it to OS releases anymore.

Sure, there will still be foot-dragging by major players, but enforcing a timetable for these kinds of things just got way easier for Apple.
How practical is Clojure?
I agree with this. And sorry for the rant.

I keep getting emails about expiring domains and auto-renewals. I maintain a separate spread-sheet to keep track of these.

For some reason it not only annoys me but it always make my blood pressure shoot up. To turn these alerts off you have to disable auto-renew for the domain. This check box is not easy to find. They hide the auto-renew check box column very cleverly.

Now I get emails about expiring other services... I still haven't figured how to turn these off.
I don't know functional programming but I agree with your sentiment. I even think this is the reason why languages like C++ and Java are abused so much. Over the years of use, people start learning little tricks and hacks, and they want to deploy those. They find them elegant, while everyone else who has to read them...actually thinks they are horribly overcomplicated. C++ template programming is awful, but some people love it because they love how elegant their code can become. They love that they can immerse themselves in the language features. Unfortunately this provides a net detriment to the code you are writing. No matter how good your code is, someone will have to read it again, even if it's just you. Code should be simple. I believe code should be difficult to write bad. In the common languages though it's very easy to write undecipherable code. In Javascript for example, it's hard to write code that needs more than a few moments to understand. It's even hard to write "class" hierarchies!
Because I do not have a Mac(and cannot run OSX in a VM) I am kind of left out in the cold when it comes to developing apps for the iOS. Granted, the Android SDK can, at times, be a bit wonky(sometimes taking as long as 10 mins to boot into a VM) it is still there and available to all platforms. To say it sucks is a pretty tall order.
Could you explain (how to) a bit more on this?
By datastore I meant server side database (SQL/NoSQL)
I tallied up all the votes in a HN thread about registrars and settled on NearlyFreeSpeech.net. Their payment system is weird (you fund your pool of money from which charges are deducted), but otherwise it was quick, painless, and not full of creepy, sexualized imagery and cheesy, repetitive upselling techniques.

GoDaddy is a bit cheaper if you spend the time to scrounge up coupon codes, but wow, NearlyFreeSpeech was the first time my domain registrar's website didn't give me a headache.
I don't know how much they've actually used iPhoto. Page [4] has a good example of this (or, specifically, this [picture]) - why are they going into the menu for rotating, when there's a big-ass "rotate" button right on the right-hand side? And if you're on new-enough hardware to have real multitouch (the past what, 4 years?), they've already seen the gestural approach because it's been pushed at them from every angle multiple times - rotate 2 fingers = rotate picture. And that works from the editing perspective, the single-picture, and the bunch-o-pictures list. Zero clicks!, since they seem so focused on clicks as a measure of UI design.

also, I'm not sure what their point is in these paragraphs on page 5, but it reads like a poorly-executed ad-hominem:

>One enormous difference between Microsoft and Apple is the amount of public communication each company puts out. In the last five years, Microsoft engineers and executives have written the equivalent of several big books about the process of designing and building the user interface for Windows and Office.

The Windows 8 blog, with its epic posts from Steven Sinofsky and the Windows team, is just the latest in a long line of similar efforts. Jensen Harris, who led the development of the original ribbon in Office 2007, wrote an eight-part series of blog posts titled “Why the UI?”

I am certain that Apple’s designers do just as much thinking, research, prototyping, and testing as their counterparts in Redmond. But they don’t talk about that work. Instead, the results are described in press releases and promotional web pages with terms like “easier than ever” and “incredibly easy.”

[4]: http://www.zdnet.com/blog/bott/apple-vs-microsoft-which-user... [picture]: http://www.zdnet.com/photos/windows-live-photo-gallery-versu...
How do they come up with the 38%? From the numbers given in the article I get: 165 sufferers in a population of 514. Isn't that 32%?
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This is a helpful reply.

> For one thing, markets define value rather simply: a simple majority vote where present and future votes are discounted.

Well it's a bit more fiddly than that. A better analogy is that markets integrate individual tradeoffs. That is, value is constantly established by exchange: I give up 2X for 4Y. I value X at 2Y at the moment.

Economists call this "subjective value". The point being that no objective measure can be thought of which isn't circular or ultimately subjective, relying on some exogenous assignment of value.

If I say 'value' is something like 'hours of labour', then I've just pushed back the definition. Why are labour hours valuable? If it's 'ability to support life', I've merely promoted life-support to a higher value and ignored all other considerations; but are all economic decisions so made with a singular objective? Again I've just made a subjective judgement about what is and isn't valuable.
Hmm. FarmVille was released shortly before that time, wasn't it? Just a thought.
A find analogue would be a cool extension of this idea: it'd be cross-language tool that shows you the definition of a given function, or where a function is used, or otherwise lets you run simple queries on your code base.
Introducing DCI to the Perl world
He's saying there are more games on Windows than on the platforms that use OpenGL. I don't know if that's true or not, but it's a reasonable argument. It doesn't really matter how many platforms implement OpenGL if nobody uses it.
An interesting solution would be using xattrs to store descriptions. Freedesktop.org has proposed[1] user.xdg.comment attribute, maybe it could be used.

[1] http://www.freedesktop.org/wiki/CommonExtendedAttributes#lin...
Ask HN: do you know any EU schools that offer MBAs focused on web?
Hi folks, I'm a mktg/communication guy and I'd like to use your help in order to find business school/University that has very good courses in online mktg/adv/business in order to steer my carreer towards the online industry.
The web is my deepest interest and working in an leading online company or agency is my dream. I'm Italian (and I have a family) but I'm more than willing to relocate in Europe to attend school.
Grazie!
i'm awaiting the asus ux21 (and wondering why the article didn't even mention it, as it was, i believe, the first laptop to be shown in the new "ultrabook" category):

http://www.engadget.com/2011/05/30/asus-outs-ux21-ultrathin-...

linux and other operating systems on the newest macbook air are currently being held up by a bug in the intel video driver (https://bugs.freedesktop.org/show_bug.cgi?id=39533) but all of the other hardware should work fine under ubuntu (http://ubuntuforums.org/showthread.php?t=1810275).
Many years ago Apple introduced the click/release alternative way of choosing menu options. Old school Mac users usually still select submenus by holding the mouse button down and sliding right. The volume control is a good example; I do it with a single dragging click, others (especially switchers) would do it with two.

The multiclick menu selection is useful for long scrolling menus, such as font lists. Click, release, type first letters, then click again.
Budget at least $80,000 per employee for payroll, benefits, insurance, and miscellaneous costs. You'll have to budget more if you plan on hiring experienced talent.

How much salary would this $80,000 approximately be? Can someone tell from his experience please?
> Value is determined by direct gains in production

Value is determined by value added? How did you measure the difference?

> Simply, it's a fair price for a fair unit of work.

By labour? This just moves the question along to be "why is labour value?"

> The question shouldn't be "what's real value", the question is are we okay with concentration of US wealth to a cabal of multinational banks that, in turn, distribute it to wherever they deem money-worthy?

I raised the question of what value is because of the rhetorical assertion that banks don't create 'real value'. Before you can decide whether to be concerned about 'real value' it helps to establish what it is.

> Because, increasingly, that hasn't been the US. Why would we be okay with that?

I'm Australian and I'm OK with that. Do you suppose that when money is invested overseas it miraculously disappears, never to be seen again?
Actually when I dabbled with disassemblers it was mostly on win32, where OllyDBG is nice.

But IDA is probably the best you can get. Haven't had a look at the new versions, but even the freeware version is useful (on windows at least)
Most major american cities have one or more rugby clubs. It is great way to unwind after a long day at the office. You should definitely have good health insurance, and be prepared to accept some longer term consequences, but unlike football, there is a fairly active (albeit small) adult population that engages in the sport.
Couldn't agree more. This article is useless in its approach to analysing UIs and the author really should have gotten this thrown out by the editor of ZDNet.

Hope this doesn't get picked up by a wider audience.
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I like how he uses mostly POSH [1] for his markup. Too bad he must appeal to something like the H4 element in order to include the author's name and the publication date.

It is difficult to understand that an academic such as Berners-Lee came up with prominently article-oriented HTML and did not include an AUTHOR tag or DATE tag.

[1] http://microformats.org/wiki/posh
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Nice hack, and a cool way to get your feet wet with developing Android apps as a business.
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I'm a Linux user who hasn't used Windows for years and who hasn't used OS X at all. But I must say iPhoto looks more sane and intuitive compared to Windows Live Photo Gallery. (that's one lengthy name!).

Can't imagine how netbook users running Windows deal with that ribbon thing which I think covers almost half the screen.
Your parent probably hasn't thought it out that far; your parent probably started at "gee, I don't like paying taxes" and stopped at "therefore, taxes are bad! Down with taxes!"

Alternatively, your parent could belong to the set of people who basically figure the money will just come from somewhere. They don't really care where, so long as it's someone else's money.
Don't forget that the ribbon expands and collapses its individual blocks dynamically based on how big the window currently is, thus switching around the look and position of menu items (at least in Office, it does that). That can make re-finding 'menu' items painful.

In general, I applaud the idea of unifying the menu bar and the tool bar into a 'ribbon'. That said, many programs do not need much menu interaction at all. In that case, the ribbon just looks noisy (explorer 8).
MP3s and videos do not change, so there is no extra cost for them. Versioned filesystems are costly for documents that change a lot. Those haven't gotten bigger (hell, they're smaller).
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I agree. The barrier to entry for developing iOS apps is too high for me, as I'd have to buy a Mac and, realistically speaking, an iOS device for testing. But I can run the Android SDK on all my computers, Windows & Linux alike, so development is available wherever I am.

Also, the Android SDK works really well for testing with a physical device. Plug in by USB, or use wireless ADB, and it only takes a couple of seconds to deploy a debug package to your testing device. Much faster than using the emulator.
Yup. People love to skip out on paying for services, and then scream bloody murder when they don't get those services later when they need them.

http://www.msnbc.msn.com/id/39516346/ns/us_news-life/t/no-pa...
The way you'd usually do it is either having a multi-user application and just create a new user for a new test (also helps testing concurrently) or you'll have to reset the app by:

- redeploying it on a new e.g. EC2 instance

- clearing out the database and inserting your original blank state from an SQL dump

- clearing out the filesystem by e.g. using a git reset

p.s. you should try to have an automated deployment for your product. That way you could also just spin up a new EC2 instance -> deploy -> test -> kill instance
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