skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
1: Firefox Sync

2: Don't really need it. When I type "h" into the address bar, Hacker News is the first guess. Similarly for other sites I frequent.

3: Firefox has done that (with no extensions) for as long as I can remember; it even goes a step further: you can search only links. Chrome also does this.
Is there any reason to have a whitelist of characters that can be the part of the password string?
But here is my dilemma - Now that the only webOS tablet is selling for so less, won't people get used to this pricing and take it for granted that webOS tablets are damn affordable ? Even if the user base is won, I think it is going to be relatively a small size compared to that of Apple's or Google's.

Will hardware companies risk this negative pricing to make webOS tablets ? Software companies already have two big platforms in iOS and Android. ok, Blackberry too albeit a very small platform. Will they want to do another platform ?
From what I've heard, they are canning the WebOS hardware, but will still be developing the operating system. In fact they are having developer events for WebOS in a few locations this month I believe.
The Magic Of Making Up Review
The Magic Of Making Up Review. Don't buy it before you have read my honest The Magic Of Making Up Review. Does it Really work? Is it worth the price? Read and find out!
布琪文学网
Big Business Opportunities : Communication
While Opera is arguably ahead of the curve in many areas I've always felt they lack the polish everyone else brings. Be it Safari's glossy SpeedDial or Chromes fancy tear-away tabs Opera has a great idea and then consistently falls short of the mark.

Worse the areas they didn't pioneer they still fall short. For example I go really excited about some of the parts of their extension API... until I read Chrome's API which is significantly more fleshed out.

I still can't tear myself away from Opera though. I just can't get used to the extension-based replacements for much of the native functionality, be it mouse gestures, the RSS reader, notes (oh gosh. notes.). It would be nice if, as David points out in his article, they focused more on polish than on new features. At the moment Opera feels a lot like "old" Google with a whole bunch of creative, yet half-baked, ideas.
3: Chrome has the benefit of showing where in the page the results are inside the scroll bar. Dark-magics I say.
I think users are not interested in widgets and unite.
The newest opera unite application was realesed in may 2011 (http://unite.opera.com/application/722/) whereas there are new extensions everyday.
Of course, API is not updated (vide: http://www.opera.com/docs/apis/extensions/windowsandtabsguid...)
In my opinion, Opera focuses too much on creating new things instead of improving support, especially of google services (eg. G+)
Analyze your Web Server Data Like a Pro with LogParser
New Orleans vs Green Bay live online stream nfl Game broadcast
Hello nfl lover Enjoy live NFL Regular season 2011 Football week 1 match Live Streaming between Oakland at Seattle live on your PC on September 8th 2011.Watch this exciting match live on your PC in this site.pick the match live here it provide crystal clear HD video and smooth clear sound so stay tune and enjoy the match here is live streaming tv link New Orleans vs Green Baylive<p>http://www.nfl-livefootball.com/wp-content/uploads/2011/08/NFL-live-football1.gif<p>Match scheduled:Date :08-09-2011<p>pick Time : 8:30 PM to11.00 pm (ET)<p>NFL<p>New Orleans vs Green Baylive<p>NFL Regular season 2011<p>Live/Repeat: Live Week 1 Game<p>New Orleans vs Green Baylive
The blue/orange palette comes straight from the 1982 original. The author does not make a valid point with TRON, especially as he is concerned about color realism. As he says it's set inside a computer so it could look like anything. Any way I read his argument, it ends up contradicting itself on that one.
If you reviewed something you might refer to it later, for example - who was that carpenter we used last year?
Weak typing - the lost art of the keyboard
Determining Valuation Multiples
Hmm, I just don't like JS. It feels to me rather fragile. Alone == and === let ring my alarm bells. And the most examples you can find on the web for JavaScript are just a messy hell. Abuse of closures (are those real closures in JS anyway?) leads to spaghetti code. And most of the major frameworks tend to support this "paradigm".

> theoretical develop once, deploy on the most important platforms

After all those years that's something I won't buy :) Today's html documents are still filled with "ifdefs" for different MS browsers and special css selectors for every major html rendering engine.

Testing a webapp for compatibility with common browser/os combinations must be hell.

But there are other reasons why I tend to avoid webdev:

There are considerations like security. If I deploy a desktop app and one user gets hacked because I messed up then this one user got hacked. Depending on the bug hacking more users tends to be non trivial.

If on the other hand I have a glitch in my web app suddenly all my customers' data is in danger because all the juicy targets sit in one place waiting to be mass-hacked by a script.

I hope that webapp shops hire a full time security guy for their apps but ... who am I kidding ... most of the apps probably run on unsecured boxes and have a dozen of (forgotten) developer backdoors in them.

Security is just a huge and complex issue I wouldn't want to deal with. (And couldn't to be honest.)
I never made either of those claims, so I am not sure what you are trying to ask me. Many industries are subsidized (and bailed out) by the government - the farm and auto industries come to mind. In some cases, these bailouts are warranted, in some cases, they are not.

Regardless, the bailouts are not the real crime at hand. The real crime is that these bailouts are being used as a guise to stuff more money into the pockets of the already wealthy.
If that is the way the burnout changed your life. You can thank the burnout for making you a more mature man.
Right. Dumbing everything down actually validates the claim "I don't have to learn algebra; I'll never use it in real life".

Perhaps medicine should be labeled with a word problem. "Jimmy takes medicine on all prime-numbered days, plus one."
You shouldn't assume you know how the development world looks like only because you have a bunch of vocal webdev evangelist blogs in your RSS reader.
I don't mean to negatively characterize you as an individual due to your public admission of a serious handicap. I mean to positively characterize ughs comment as adding to the conversation and not being 'who cares about a handful of blind people.' Sorry for the misunderstanding.
Wikibooks - Featured books
Choose freedom, not status - George Monbiot's career advice
It's a good point, and I've thought about that one too and the only thing I know for certain out of all of this is that people won't pay 500 bucks for a tablet computer unless it has an Apple logo on the front. The new Amazon 7" tab for example is rumoured to come in around 250, so it might sell quite well.

Speaking as just one webOS end user, if someone brings out a Touchpad 2 or equivalent in 18 months time, I'd happily pay 300 for it.
> I now have eternal admiration for scenes comprised of as few cuts as possible

Andrey Tarkovsky's films are awesome that way. A part of brain will keep track of the length - perhaps the same way as a music aficionado keeps track of the the current note and the starting note of a melody (or the way jvm keeps track of a stack trace).
I like how they use glyph icons. Haven't seen that often before.
多层地板
This might be a good idea, if they can figure out how to make enough money to stay open. One problem with Borders was that coffee shops and bookstores don't mix; I bought an expensive art book one time at the big Borders in White Flint Mall and found a big coffee ring on one plate when I got it home.

ADDED: Thinking about it a little more, what is happening to bookstores in general looks like a good illustration of "The answer to 'Why don't they...?' is almost always 'Money'."
Killing a worker early is subject to compound interest, so that 17% (or 10% more realistically) of an early worker kill is going to grow exponentially all game long.
There's a lot more than one blind person out there, most of whom would simply never do business with them without letting them know.

And it's not all images that are a problem, just those that are images of large blocks of text, like the restaurant menu that was given as an example. If it's a short bit of text like a logo, that's what ALT tags are for.

When there's the entire menu full of text as an image, that's just plain bad design. It's worse for everyone and it won't even get indexed by search engines. Text should be text. It's just easier that way.
Wow you and I are smoking two separate things. If someone posts my address on the internet with a message that I want people to come and rape me, I expect the provider of the service to not only (a) respond promptly but also (b) err on the side of caution.

You can look at the history of fake facebook profiles around the legality of all this (tldr, you can sue the poster and win or lose, largely depending on where you sue). Facebook though has a clear policy in place to handle this. Also, I'm not aware of any cases involving a fake profile which was as vile as this..once you simply ignore victims though, and keep the profiles up, you become ethically 100% in the wrong (legally, who knows).

The other potentially interesting thing to compare this to is Craigslist adult-section. If states can sue craigslist over facilitating prostitution, what do you think they are gonna do over rape?
Do you want to preserve them so you can use them in your fallout shelter? Or after you leave your fallout shelter? Or are you looking to preserve them for the benefit of future archaeologists?
Hallelujah! Finally someone is saying it like it is.

The American education is far from perfect - it will always be far from perfect. Even for those who fully go through it, you have to question, at least up through basic college, what kind of an education they are really getting for the price they are paying.

Unfortunately, a solid education system in most every part of the world (especially in places like India and China) requires following a rigid architecture with little room for creative thinking. But this, with some exception, by and large creates a population of drones.

Creative thinking is what is required for innovation - and innovation creates new industries and employment. It's one of the reasons we've done so well despite a relatively lackluster basic education system.

I do hope our system improves somewhat - I've felt a better educated population would make better decisions when they are voting, although I'm not as convinced of that anymore - but a good education begins at home, not in the schools, and until people realize this, nothing is going to change.
Postmortem: Radiangames' Monthly Xbox Indie Games Series
LED Strips
HP publicly announced they were killing the Touchpad after only a few months on the market. What is the likelihood that they developed an entirely new business strategy around webOS within 3-4 weeks after announcing the death of their flagship webOS product? HP is clearing the channel at fire sale prices, and I think new Touchpads are being made solely is to satisfy commitments to manufacturing partners. Once these inventories are exhausted, Touchpad is dead.
Fundraising ideas for schools
Foneraiser provides you with a host of easy to implement Fundraising ideas for your next fundraising venture. All ideas are listed on the left hand side. For more details about Charity fundraising ideas please visit us.
A shutdown like this could very well trigger accelerated vesting clauses.
ok you are saying that HP wants to loose less when loosing is inevitable. If I go by this theory, this obligation to components and contract may better be reasonably big.

Because small numbers in neither component levels nor contract obligations, won’t make a huge loss. I assume that small numbers in either of the above two factors are negligible relative to the original firesale losses.

But If it is a reasonably big number, then I am waiting to buy my touchpad.
IPhone 5 pre-orders now available at Deutsche Telekom
The Great Wall of India
Humankind's most ambitious science projects
It's fair to say that I overreacted a little, but I did admit it (via 'sorry, gets up my nose'...)

What I was really reacting against was if you search hard enough any site will breach some accessibility guideline for a ... epileptic user. The other three, sure. But I just do not come across any kind of website offering a service that violates these principles. You could throw a brick and find any website that violates guidelines for people with blindness or mental illness. You'd have to search for specific audio-based sites to find ones that discriminate against deaf folks (I can't see how HN does so, for example, but I may be missing something). But you'd have to go through a lot of service-offering sites to find a serious one that caused problems for epileptics.

The only kind of violation of these principles I could think of is a bug anyway - the issue where a mouseover changes the shape of a menu, moving it out from under the pointer, reverting the menu back to original shape, repeat ad infinitum.

Apart from that, I just don't see websites that cause problems. Served ads on some low class websites, perhaps (999999!), but not the content that the website itself is providing.

Solutions for epileptics to use poorly designed sites (if they were a real problem like they are for the blind) are here anyway - [Esc] in pretty much every browser cancels image animation. Flashblock kills flash dead, allowing you to throttle it to your needs. If you're really, really susceptible to simple movement as an epileptic (I've never heard of it, but it could happen, I guess - see the orange circle guy), you can install noscript, which breaks a lot of websites, but kills non-image animation dead. But if you're that susceptible, you're extremely rare and the web probably shouldn't be designed around your use case.

It seems you have an uphill battle to fight if mentioning epilepsy and accessibility in one sentence gets up your nose.

Please read my comment again. It's not 'mentioning them in the same sentence', that's a strawman.
"prelude to a lawsuit"...

When you were a kid and another kid threatened to beat you up, it was always the case that the more they talked about the less likely it was to happen. The ones that were a genuine threat just tended to hit first and talk second.

I've always found the same thing about legal action. The more someone makes vague threats the less credible their claim seems.

If you haven't spoken to a lawyer, don't make reference to any sort of legal action (and if you have spoken to a lawyer they'll tell you to keep your powder dry on publicly announcing it too)...

On an aside, since most people manage to get through life without such an offensive profile being created about them on a dating site, I'd respectfully suggest that once the author has successfully found the "delete" button, he perhaps considers if he could have done anything differently to avoid being in a situation where someone was that p*ssed with him... (not justifying or condoning the actions of the profile creator, just espousing my personal preference for avoiding trivial confrontations in the first place)
>You have to play sc2 or similar games for years before that kind of advice becomes applicable (since there is so much basic skill to pick up before the game becomes that strategic), and by the time you know the game well enough to find the correct analogy to something written in The Art of War you've probably already discovered it yourself.

You seem to be saying that by the time they are playing at a level where general strategic advice becomes applicable, they'll already have learned it. This is a little circular.

Also, I think it probably takes a couple of months, before you get to the strategic level, not years, but that's just an opinion.
Stop Living With Acne
Cufflinks 
A range of Cufflinks from 2 of the UKs leading suppliers. Pick one that suits your need.
Business Hotels Jaipur
Enjoy the stay at Four Points by Sheraton Jaipur. Our hotel is located in the heart of Jaipur & is the best luxurious hotel in comparison to other luxury hotels for organizing business meetings in Jaipur.
Can Whitehall open up to open source?
Electric motor made from a single molecule
Yeah, and I know that for every feature someone cites for why they like Vim, someone will point out how the same thing can be accomplished in Emacs (and vice versa). But it's often just superficially equivalent, as is (part of) this list.

1. Last time I tried that, it didn't sync extensions, extension settings, or bookmarklet buttons (or other settings). Unless they started doing that now (and judging by https://services.mozilla.com/ it seems like they don't), it'd still be much more of a hassle to set up a new FF install to be equivalent.

2. This only addresses a quarter of the point I was making and even for that... I don't like semantic search because you have to scan the suggested result to check that the first search result is in fact whatever you expected it to be. When I type "hn" and press enter, I don't have to wait for semantic search to do its thing, I don't have to make sure that some other site that starts with "h" or has an "h" in the name took the top result spot (and what if you have multiple pages you visit often that start with "h"?), I KNOW it will take me directly where I want to go. I can do Ctrl + T -> hn -> Enter in a fraction of a fraction of a second, while reading something else on another monitor.

3. Hah, I did actually try it out in FF before writing that part of the comment. Of course, you first have to enable it in preferences (and it was disabled in my preferences for some reason, though judging by the documentation that's not the default). Anyway, thanks for pointing this out. :)

Anyway, it's the combination and integration of little things that makes a big difference, not the little things themselves that might be replicated in some way in the other browsers minus the synergy. I know this is probably not obvious until you have really tried it yourself and the reflex reaction is to squint a lot and go: "My browser can do something very much like that, too!" or "It don't need THAT! It wouldn't make a difference."

Give it a try. It does.
Personal Injury Lawyer Chicago
Personal injury lawyers &amp; workers compensation attorneys in Chicago represent injured people throughout Illinois, including Schaumburg, Waukegan, DuPage County, Kane County, and Lake County. If you've been injured in a car accident, at work, from the negligence of a doctor, call the Chicago attorneys at Ankin Law for a free consultation. No fee unless we collect.
And everyone, from your CEO to your admins, likes this policy?

I know that I wouldn't want to

- stay in a 'classy'/'grand' hotel

- fly first class (although I recently, I'm 32.., had my first business class flight and liked parts of it, granted)

if you'd ask me to. Frankly, I prefer picking the accommodation. No suits, no ties please and give me a decent hotel bar instead of a spa area w/ business lounge.

---

Uhm. Come to think of it, your post makes so no sense to me that I wonder if this new account was set up to troll. Did I accidentally bite?
Next phase of local is more Amazon than Google
I know what you point was, and it's clear to many that in a common sense society that would be the case as you've correctly described it, however, my experience has always been one of sales first, people last. Regardless of the company's maturity.
oh yeah, I have seen my friends who would kill for Apple logo'd products. I like good Apples but can't really subscribe to idea of buying them at so much premium.

Let alone $250, I will be really frustrated to buy a tablet(Apples included) for more than $99 since The Firesale.

Disclaimer: I had bought two iphones in the past at full price. But not anymore !
If all you need is timezone, you can remove the location dropdown, and use Javascript to set the local timezone into a hidden input:

var utcOffset = new Date().getTimezoneOffset() / -60; // Hours.
精仿鞋
True, but honestly it applies to Americans more so than a lot of other nations. It's only to be expected when, starting at a very young age, one constantly hears about how the US is "number 1" (what ever that means).

I mean, look at the Olympics. The US wasn't winning the most golds anymore so the news media actually changed the metric to use "most overall medals" so the US could be number 1 again.
Chce schudnac
A world without borders makes economic sense
I suppose you could use GWT to compile Java to JavaScript. To me GWT is still the weirdest open source project ever: why would you go to these lengths to be able to write in an ugly language (Java) that compiles to a pretty language (JavaScript). But to each their own - I know people who use GWT in production.
8 Key Questions to Break Thru Entrepreneur Hype
Opera has always been wanting to do more with its product, and widgets and Unite are examples of this, not to mention the Opera Platform (a mobile phone UI implemented with HTML, CSS and JavaScript, that unfortunately never made it anywhere). Oh, and BitTorrent, which I just remembered, because you sure don't see it in the user interface anywhere.

You're not alone thinking Opera has focused too much on creating new things ... internally people have also been thinking and saying this. I remember people complained regularly about Opera crashing when I worked there, although I personally have never had much problems with stability.

The lack of polish on the desktop version could also be because they have been putting a lot more resources on the mobile version ... after all, they bring in a lot more money. Opera is also a lot more successful in the mobile market, as the original article mentions. Opera Mobile is a great product, and Opera Mini is just amazing.
I have a Visa Debit card, but for some reason am in the habit of choosing the standard "Visa" option instead. Can't recall it ever failing.
0000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000 :p
It'd definitely help people wanting to write articles analyzing starcraft. There's definitely things the author doesn't get, that'd seem obvious if he'd read this stuff.

Anyway, I think most people study pure game theory, not because its directly applicable; they study it because there are some surprising results from it, that inform their strategic thinking - not because they apply it to evaluate their specific strategic situation.

>The point he's trying to make is that truly great (in his view: competitive) games are those that the most advanced AI algorithms won't have any real competitive edge, so that game "theory" would back-up game "reality" of winning with a marginal advantage is more advantageous than winning "big".

I'm not sure that's the point he's making.
But anyway, I'm not sure its a valid point.
For example, Chess is a game where the most advanced AI algorithms have a huge competitive edge, surely its a truely great, competitive, game?

It is desirable property in a game, that there is no obvious strongly dominant pure strategy. http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Strategic_dominance
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Strategy_(game_theory)#Pure_and...

"winning with a marginal advantage is more advantageous than winning "big"" doesn't at all follow from:
"those that the most advanced AI algorithms won't have any real competitive edge".
The Sandcrawler: LucasFilm’s Singapore Headquarters
莆田高仿鞋
> I honestly don't see jQuery mobile having the same "thing" as plain jQuery had which made it successfull: It stayed out of your way and just worked, without making any assumptions about what you liked and what you wanted beyond that.

Jquery mobile is following the groundwork laid by Jquery-UI, not Jquery-Plain.