skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
IANAL, but it's my understanding that there's no particular conflict here. You'd be licensing the same work under multiple licenses; if any one of them authorizes some particular use, that's enough to be an affirmative defense against copyright infringement. If you violate the terms of one license, that particular license may become void, but as long as some others remain, you're fine.

In other words, licenses don't make certain uses of works forbidden; they make them _permitted_. If you license it under both GPLv3 and BSD, and someone does something permitted under BSD but forbidden under GPLv3, the GPLv3 can't forbid the BSD license.

That said, the current wording (the 'union of the terms specified' by all OSI licenses) is not multiply licensing, but something far stranger...
Your argument against rudely asking for citations is perfectly reasonable. Personally, I don't find "[citation needed]" to be particularly rude, but of course tone is difficult to convey in text, especially with a neologism developed in written rather than spoken conversation. So, if you feel that the particular phrasing is rude, your opinion is as valid as mine. I don't know how it was intended when it was written, and neither do you really, so there's nothing more to be said about that.

However, what I have been arguing against are your arguments against providing citations, and your arguments against asking for citations, with both of which I take issue. Asking for citations rudely is wrong, but asking for citations in general is reasonable, and providing citations generally is a good idea.
Rather than just arguing about this, we ought to be looking for the scientific studies on the topic, since this is certainly an area that scientists are interested in.

When we look at achievements gaps between boys and girls in math we can see that it tracks the amount of sexism in a society very neatly - so much so that it seems unlikely that there is any biological difference in math abilities in general[1].

On the other hand there is some pretty good evidence that there are personality traits that systematically differ between men and women in aggregate. Men tend to have higher concientiousness and women higher agreeablness, for instance.

On the other hand

[1] There are some spatial abilities that make up a small fraction of "math" there is some evidence that women are worse at.
"Together with making it trivial to create commits and pull requests entirely in the browser"

Isn't that a /good/ thing? The main hurdle I find when trying to fix problems in open source projects is working out how to submit my patch in a way which minimises the effort for the developer who has to review/merge it. As someone who has made and accepted pull requests, GitHub makes the process of accepting contributions about as easy as it can be.

With regards to poor-quality requests, that's something you have to accept as part of a project, just like poor-quality bug reports.
Test everything you got, regardless of its polish or fidelity
东洋刀
Trenort67
Australia Judge Asks Apple for iPad Sales Numbers
I once spent a weekend hacking together something like this.

http://jarofgreen.co.uk/2011/04/introducing-creepycoder/

The code was done over several quick sessions (there's a visualisation of that in the link above) so it's really scrappy, but it pulls out the timestamps of a programmers commits and presents that in several different formats. It uses Github API or just SVN log.

https://github.com/jarofgreen/CreepyCoder

I agree with you that LOC is not really a great metric.

Next I was going to look at separating variables in the data & comparing them - eg, see two programmers commit habits side-by-side.

I've also been to a talk by a company that pulled stats from commit logs, will try to find it and post it.
I suspect that a) the vast majority of womenfolk simply don't exist - that some are outliers doesn't mean that the majority are alike, because give it what you like, b) social conditions are changing, for both men and women there are very contradictory expectations - so it may very well be that there is no way to be (culturally) satisfied, and thus c) the vast majority isn't happy. Add to that d), even if we are all up to making choices where we are truly existentially alone, many will for a big part of their life choose as their environment does, because choosing what you want is scary, and doing as others do gives - cold - comfort.

I think there are big changes coming up everywhere.

There are so many games one can play, which at least give a thrill, but that doesn't mean it's satisfying for life. It's like junk food. I suppose that's what much marketing does.

Society is not an intentional result - it's the unintentional result of sometimes (mostly not) intentional actions. Most of the time our bodies are on auto-pilot.
Boeing uses Windows Azure to build virtual aircraft in the Cloud
It would be foolish to dismiss this guy based on a belief that someone that good would not be working independently. Maybe he's got a record that governments and security firms don't want to touch. Maybe he's philosophically opposed to working with governments. Who knows?

At the moment, I'm reading Kevin Mitnick's Ghost in the Wires (awesome book, by the way). He pretty much owned the entire phone system in California. In some cases, he was able to do things even phone company techs were not able to do. About halfway through the book he describes how he was able to tap the people tapping his own phone lines. What he pulled off was absolutely massive. The phone companies didn't even want to report some of it because of how ridiculous they would look for letting it happen. And as good as he was, no employer wanted to touch him with a 10 foot pole.

My point is that unbelievably huge breaches can be and have been pulled off before. As for him announcing it publicly, I can only speculate on his motives. Maybe he wants to see them squirm. Maybe he's feeling a bit invincible right now. I don't know. But I sure wouldn't dismiss him as full of shit because the claims are so audacious or for the fact that he's bragging about it. We do know that a breach occurred and the victims sure as hell aren't going to reveal the full extent.
IPhone 5 Pre-orders Kick Off in Germany
Google cares that governments aren't man-in-the-middling their web browser when talking to their online services.

That's how the DigiNotar breach was publicly disclosed. The browser/CA CAB forum knew about it and had been hiding it for weeks until an actual Chrome user posted a message in the Gmail support forum: https://www.google.com/support/forum/p/gmail/thread?tid=2da6...
Moscow's Stray Dogs
I think he advantage of this is that websites aren't tied to a single CA, so you can drop a root certificate without breaking them all, regardless of who actually makes the decision.

In two words, 'trust agility' as they say in the website.
Ways to Prevent Small Business Fraud
There ought to be a Godwin's Law about threads talking about gender on the Internet. Given a certain concentration of comments on the subject, a sarcastic and baseless complaint of the assumption of male guilt (especially absurb, off topic comments about rape!) must appear.
It's a good thing for most open source projects, which are starved for attention. It's probably not a good thing for an extremely popular project like Linux.
> The browser/CA CAB forum knew about it and had been hiding it for weeks

That's really criminal.
I have Win7 running on Lion, the only problem is the graphics driver that crashes every now and then.
I think Vista is not compatible with Lion's bootcamp though.
N-of-M and co/countersigning schemes have been around forever. The problem isn't a lack of ideas or technical tools to fix it.

The problem is that the industry prefers it the way it is.
This was the talk ... http://www.edinburgh.bcs.org/events/2010-11/110411.htm
The Feel of Scala
Setting up Jenkins CI to run cucumber/selenium tests and record video
The company that uses bikini-clad women gyrating on the screen as advertising may not be very professional with their IT infrastructure? Who knew!

Seriously, time to migrate to namecheap.com or other. Its sad this kind of advertising even works.
According to the NFS FAQ they use Public Domain Registry.

http://faq.nearlyfreespeech.net/section/domainregistration/a...
If you don't find the stacktrace / variable values / whatever info useful at all, then by all means don't keep it open in your IDE. I personally find it useful and helpful in solving bugs.
Maybe I'm missing something about the desired data, but why not just do something like:

git shortlog -s | grep "My Name"

This shows how many commits you've made on a repo. Omit the grep to see everyone's counts.
Google investors sue Page, Schmidt over $500M settlement with DOJ
Sounds horrible. Did you try another store in case they'd make a different decision?
If a project is very popular, something which makes it easier to handle pull requests is surely a good thing as well? That way developers spend more time coding and less time on review/merging (not that those aren't important tasks, but it seems sensible to streamline them if possible).
For registrars, the margins are basically non-existant, low cost + high volume is where they're all already at.

For .com domains, Verisign charge all registrars $7.34 per registration (going up to $7.85 in January 2012), so when you consider GoDaddy charge $11.99 (less with various offers), it's not a big margin business.
Kids Moncler Down Jackets Sale
If I was going to guess, I'd guess that they started storing logs of every impression at that point, that'd be a lot of data and Hive's initial use case was parsing weblogs.
No, paypoint looks very good though.
BMW develops laser-based headlight technology
namecheap.com. Clean interface compared to to godaddy's horrible nightmare of upsell ads and 1990s level UI/UX.
I'd say the notion that providing lots of citations leads to people taking me more serious needs at least a citation. I don't think it works that way in general.

It is also not as easy: how does pointing to another random person on the internet (my citation) make me a more credible random person? Even studies by actual scientists can be bogus. How am I to know which sources you trust?

Also, I made a claim that was very easy to verify ("there are lots of studies on topic x"). Should I also provide sources if I claim "the sky is blue"?
California's "Sextortion" Hacker Sentenced to Prison
> our social/political/economic hegemony.

Hm, sorry, what hegemony are you talking about?

I always wonder why people who go all excited about gender issues can't accept that women are not men and do not have to be like men? Your 'hegemony' (I assume you speak the well known thesis about male-dominated society) may not actually exist, and the 5 year old's desire to look attractive may not be bad at at all.

Imagine, there are two dimentions to the world. One is manifesting itself in social power structures, money, status, smart jobs, Nobel awards etc.

The other is completely different and involves sense of belonging, security, plans about rising children and actual time to spend with children, emotional connection with friends, caring, feeling etc.

It just could be that most of women are not interested in the masculine dimension of this life. Heck, I dare say they may not even be particularly fit for the struggle/rat race due to their biology, exceptions notwithstanding. But they are powerful masters of another, parallel universe, which is always here with us, and where majority of men just not quite make it.

I think of many girls/women I've known in life who absolutely hate to spend their precious time on stupid things like going to work, making sure your last project is a success, competing, 'achieving' in the eyes of others etc. This distracts them from their sacred passion in life -- that is to rise a child, to shape the child's mind and soul and to protect him/her. And protection means having a secure, clean and comfortable house. And yes, that means having a strong competitive man next the them who would provide for all of that. Basically, that means a family.

(The idea of the family seems to have been discredited both by the idiotic religious right and no less idiotic crusading left, but a strong family has a clear evolutionary biological advantage. It ensures the partners reproduce and their children get competitive advantage while growing in a happy/secure place. On the other hand, a lone over-achiever may as well become the richest man in the cemetery).

A young girl is conditioned to think about her looks because this will help her later to chose her mate and to create her family. And yes, she will be chosen for the large part because of their biological traits (beauty). And that's not a bit shameful or reproachable.

Thankfully, beauty is not the only criteria, so chill, you gender activists and spare me the flaming. Of course not only looks matter in life, and child beauty contests are a horrible thing. But still, it is normal for the girls to try to look beautiful, just as it is normal for the boys to try to be strong.
Your hard work is definitely much appreciated. I switched to Vim a week ago and Coming Home to Vim has been like a bible.
Chris, is your friend contributing anything else besides the idea? ie capital, programming, design, business contacts? If not then I hope you aren't considering a 50/50 split because that would be quite unfair to you.
Nice little library.

However, let me burn some karma this fine morning:

All of these layout libraries are, in my opinion, indicative of the fundamentally flawed layout model of HTML and CSS: it is overly complicated and can be extremely difficult to achieve bog-standard layouts (e.g. name-value pair forms) without lots of css work (in relative terms) and a deep understanding of the CSS layout system. For example, google "center a div on a page" and witness the carnage. I find the Swing layout managers, for example, far easier to work with in achieving a given UI that looks correct and resizes correctly as well. The client-side web has ignored many of the lessons of thick client development, much to its detriment IMO.

Same goes for mixing code and markup. When I put a button on a page, I want to put the code associated with that button in the definition of the button. Not in some random file tied to the button by a brittle and easily-duplicated id. Separating the markup and the programmatic logic is now orthodoxy, but it's a stupid orthodoxy: yes, yes, you don't want to put domain logic in your UI, but why the hell would you want to give up being able to quickly ascertain what a button does, even if you didn't create the UI?

Downvote away, kids.
My invite request got approved right after the request, but the service isn't working for me :(

All I get is "Oops! We have run into a small problem. Please try again." over and over again.

Overloaded?
Pig hunting with personal UAV
This could work :) I usually say, let's search the app store for your idea ... Just to see what comes up.

12 pages of the same idea later...

Moving on to other conversations.
Nice tips. I disagree on the unit test one though. I've been hacking on a vim+python based plugin (and learning python on the way) for past few days. When I started, I would fire vim up, test something and hit a non-actionable error (since I won't have the entire stack trace, nor could I use pdb.set_trace/attach debugger :().

Now I isolate vim as much as possible from core piece of code, and use a mock vim[1][2]. For every entrypoint into my python code from vim, I write a small unittest; run/debug it w/ nose and then just hook it to a vim key mapping. It reduced trial/error cycles significantly.
--
[1] http://tadhg.com/wp/2010/02/16/some-vim-script-implementatio...
[2] http://symlink.me/repositories/entry/blogit/testing/mock_vim...
Servicios de conserjeria
Why can't you delete your Hacker News account
PSN Card Codes For Free PS3
Free PS3 - Who wouldn't want to get a Free PS3? I know I would. Heck, I would be yelling, "Sign me up baby!"But who is going to give away a Free PS3? Nobody. However, that doesn't mean that you cannot earn a Free PS3 without paying a penny, or giving out any personal billing information.
Groupon a Case Study in How Not to Do IPO
I'm a VC
I really have to agree with you. I've lived in China, spent weeks together with pastoral tribesmen in Kenya, lived in Paris, and spent years in Brazil, as well as being from the US.

The more I travel, the more I see how fantastically different cultures can be, but I also see the common thread which tells me what people are really like. The fact is, men tend to think in certain ways, women in another, and then homosexual men too. Of course there's lots of variation within individuals, but I'm talking about the whole.

There isn't any culture in the world where men aren't respected more because they are better providers, or any culture where women aren't respected more because they are prettier. That's just the way it is.

I've seen so much cultural variation that is seems like the kinds of things which can change, do change across cultures. The ways in which men and women express their preferences are almost infinitely varied. But I see the same basic, yet different, male and female instincts in every country I've ever lived in.
I wasn't poking fun at your word choice, don't worry. I'm just sort of skeptical that product-related process documents actually add any value. Money? Customers? These are things I don't have enough of. Documents? Any idiot can write documents. Many do.
Bathing Suits for Teenagers
Earn money on social networking site without paying nothing
In this market, if your employees are not happy they will get poached.

...and they'll poach themselves even if you offer them a little salary bump, or a $50 gift certificate for that time they came in and worked through the weekend taking 2-hour naps in their office.

I've known several people over the years that took fairly large pay cuts just to get to an environment where they were allowed to do a good job, unobstructed, at something they enjoyed and did well.

I think this is all lost on many companies, though. It seems to happen most often when the organization has large groups of people that are completely removed from the customer and any negative impact of bad decisions on the production.
>But still, it is normal for the girls to try to look beautiful, just as it is normal for the boys to try to be strong.

Except that boys are also expected to be resourceful, independent, intelligent etc... The OP rightly notes that an excessive focus on external attributes (themselves highly historical and culturally specific) are unlikely to help girls develop in an adaptive manner, and she provides evidence that our current discourses actively harm women in various ways.
He's doing pretty much everything (design, hardware, investments, marketing, packaging, and running the company). The app is brilliant and very simple.
But then it's just a list of dates and its hard to see any patterns - that was my motivation ... I wanted graphs, iCal data you can put on a calendar and so on.
Scammer "crams" $35 million in false phone charges -- from prison
That wasn't usually a timing problem, though there were programs that broke if you added more RAM. The original Amigas (A1000 and A500) only had "Chip RAM", IE memory that the custom processors could access. Today we'd call it Video RAM, except that it was also directly addressable by the CPU. Later, we got "Fast RAM" that was faster (hence the name) but only usable by the CPU, not the custom chips. Some badly written programs assumed any RAM they found could be used for anything. And then they blew up when they loaded something past the bottom 512K (or 1MB or 2MB depending on the model) and told the blitter or copper to use it.

As another poster mentioned, it wasn't really a huge problem. Most programs were written correctly before Fast RAM was common, and afterwards, everyone knew about the issue.

A bigger memory related problem was that the original 68000 CPU had no MMU. The system APIs (for apps that weren't written to the bare metal) included the idea of shared and private memory. But on the 68K it didn't actually make any difference, it was all one big flat memory space addressable by every process. Later, on the 68020 and up, a real MMU was available, but so many programs had been written to just allocate everything in public memory that it was impractical to actually use that MMU properly. That's a major reason the OS never got real virtual memory despite having hardware that should have been capable of it on later models. Having dual-booted NetBSD on an A3000 for a while, my first Unix system at home, I can vouch for the hardware working properly.
hardware? this isn't looking like it's just an app =)
That's a perfectly fine solution, but not exactly what I want. With this solution I would have to keep a list of repositories up to date. And in order to update my data I would always need to clone every repository, run the command and put all numbers together.

I like automation, so I looked for a different solution.
If I knew the file name, I could type it and it would be as efficient with a GUI as with a CLI. However, my initial assumption is that I don't know the file name (or it's location in a directory hierarchy) but I have to search for the file based on name, content, size, modification date, etc. A list view in a GUI can help a little but I still prefer find and grep to their GUI alternatives.

Thanks for the Ctrl-Space tip. I didn't know that shortcut. Seems to work in Nautilus too.
Edward Tenner: Unintended consequences (Video)
Without paying nothing, hey? hahaha
If I recall, tlib contains testing utilities. I haven't used them myself.

http://www.vim.org/scripts/script.php?script_id=1863

https://github.com/tomtom/tlib_vim
Except that your perception of Apple putting the consumer first is just an indicator of how well they've hidden the fact that they're actually putting Apple first. Steve & Jony are designers first and they try their hardest never to cut corners. Steve & Tim are businessmen out to make a buck or a billion, too. It just so happened that the confluence of their design and business processes lead to a highly profitable supply chain.
Well read Jared Diamonds "The Third Chimpanzee" or "Why Is Sex Fun" for some actual research on gender differences.

That we don't know how Hormones affect us is pretty irrelevant in that context. There are other forces at play, hormones are just mechanisms for changing behaviors, not the force that shapes behaviors.

It is also true, to some extent, what Steven Pinker says: "if I don't like what my genes want from me, they can go jump in the lake". But individuals acting against evolution does not change the big, global trend. In the long run those people die out - they might still have good lives, but not every lifestyle is sustainable at (web) scale.
I agree, but I think a key point off the OP's argument is that a change in our expectations for what girls can and should be doing and worrying about has been to their detriment (increased dieting, watching of beauty pageants etc). Nowhere does she argue that we should ignore biological gender differences. However she rightly notes that culture strongly shapes experience and development, and our current culture is (in her and my opinion) likely to harm girls opportunities to experience a rich and fulfilling life.
Public data: Government should get out of the way of innovation
工程安全管理制度汇编：http://www.cnshu.cn/vip/288194.html
X86 Opcode Table
Colleges Look for the Next Higher Education Model
Won't writing a plugin for one of Safari, Chrome or Opera mean that it can be used with the other two browsers? I think they all use the same plugin standard.
How to read 501(c)(3) charity filings: example, Edge.org
How is your comment relevant to the OP? How does she demonstrate an interest in controversy?