skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
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Flaw #3 and the 'shortsighted solutions' for #1 address this. Keeping quotas and logs leaks information about what you are storing. For example, if you keep statistics on the largest file a user has, then it dramatically reduces the number of files that the user's "true" file can hide in. This is a class of "side channel attack" (look that up for more on the subtle issues introduced).

So uploading was covered in #2 in the post. #3 is the downloading/user possession aspect. I am familiar with the DMCA which would reduce the scope the companies liability for #2; however, it does compel them to be compliant which hurts users (covered in #3) and there a variety of subtle situations where the DMCA wouldn't help them. Note that google makes copies of your music (in GMusic) instead of hash matching for similar reasons where Apple secured an expensive license to do this. Certainly Bitcasa doesn't have any special deals like that. So yes, to your point the DMCA reduces liability but I maintain that it is still a potential flaw (which is what the title of that paragraph is).
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In many ways, the World Wide Web itself, based on HTTP, can be viewed as a REST-based architecture.

In every way, the WWW is a REST-based architecture. REST is an analysis of the web, as it existed at the time. There is no more perfect exemplar of REST.

This is a crucial point. Fielding's paper is about how and why the web works. It's not, per se, about how the web should be used to make network services, though many have tried to derive that from it.
There is no point of taking these metaphors too far or too seriously.

The idea of painkillers vs. vitamins is a must have vs. nice to have. Call it painkiller, antidepressant or get-out-of-jail ticket the concept is the same.

My favorite metaphor is whether my product is an offer my target customer cannot refuse. For whatever reason.
item 3: "..What data interests you? Structure your studies based on that"
That's a great idea, terms of services for users instead of for lawyers.
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Don't make my eyes bleed: a rant about business plans by Neil Davidson
"And a manager who was a distinguished developer will be much better suited for leading a team of developers -- even if he doesn't program any longer. "

I am not so sure about that. I would say a distinguished manager who was a developer might satisfy your criterion. Social skills, leadership, empathy, and other such traits might be (perhaps even overwhelmingly) more important. That suggests an interesting application of the Peter principle. It seems to me quite possible that promoting the worst developers will lead to (on average) better managers, since we would not be removing the best developers from the development pool (and thus lowering the average competency of the developers), while--assuming people skills are in the large independent from coding skills and come from a normal distribution--the promotee's people skills will likely be better than their coding skills.

Really quite counterintuitive, but to me, a cool idea.
So let's say everyone on earth gets my search history and purchase history. What bad things will happen to me?
Opera acquires Handster (mobile application store platform company)
Apparently the lack of the 'c' is easy to misspell too. :)
I'm not surprised it doesn't work in Opera, and I wouldn't hold it against the library. I don't (personally) know a single user of opera or developer who tests on it. This is a shame, but somewhere along the line, opera dropped the ball and fell into obscurity.
thanks... you voted?
+ there should be the same for laws.
From what I can tell, the Metro subset of .NET is a projection over the real .NET 4 framework, which suggests that even on arm the full framework will be available. Either way though, CLR Metro apps should run on both x86 and ARM.
Something just doesn't seem right here. Netflix could have easily worked on both DVD and streaming and each team could have focused on strengthening their services without causing any inconvenience (2 separate websites and queues?) to the customers. Had this been an Merger between two companies who were in DVD and streaming business, markets would've hailed the decision (just because of the synergy).

I am sure Hastings is not naive enough to not think about these obvious things, which makes me think, how does this help them? I can't think of even one angle where splitting the companies makes sense?
I don't know how the data works out for this, but I imagine that SSDs in laptops fail a lot less often than spinners do. "Enterprise use" is the perfect place for rotating storage: the machines aren't dropped off desks, they aren't power-cycled very often, and they aren't stuffed into backpacks while turned on (nearly causing a fire). SSDs don't care much about these things, while spinning disks do. So I imagine that if you have an SSD in your laptop, you are less likely to experience drive failure.

(Another nice thing: those new micro-SATA SSDs are small enough that you can conceivably RAID-1 them in a tiny laptop!)
So your argument is:

It is possible for someone to improperly use X, therefore
X should be banned.
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What about Salman Khan's TED talk, where he shows that it is a frequent occurrence that kids stumble on a math concept, but then rapidly catch up or exceed their peers. If learning as a general phenomenon occurs in plateaus, but turns out linearly the same in the long run for most everybody (like a graph of the prime counting function seems choppy up close but a line out far), perhaps it is the case we intuitively think some people have a talent, because they didn't experience any early plateaus, but experience some later instead, when they aren't under as careful scrutiny. In other words, it might be a statistical phenomenon of the learning progression (assuming the plateaus are uniformly randomly distributed). Having thought a lot about this issue, I think it is closer to the truth.

In any case, I second the request for more studies.
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Jitter - The forgotten performance metric
It's quite interesting to see a successful political movement not just unwedded to the IP establishment, but against it.
I wasn't actually arguing that people are born to be better at anything, although I suppose this is the general consensus.

Talent = "a special natural ability or aptitude"
(http://dictionary.reference.com/browse/Talent)

Aptitude = "capability; ability; innate or acquired capacity for something"
(http://dictionary.reference.com/browse/aptitude)

Like tentonwire argued, whether it's nature or nurture, people are better at some things than others.

From what I understand, you are effectively making the argument that anyone can excel at anything. In this case, I also concur with tentonwire, that the burden might be on you to prove that hypothesis.
Does anyone know how he died? Can't seem to find anything about it.
Think of any system as a castle. Having access to an interactive shell is like standing outside the King's bedroom. Sure, you might not have the keys to the bedroom door, but you've already made it past the archers, the moat, the drawbridge, the boiling oil, and the King's personal body guards. You don't put a 3 ton door on the King's bedroom and say, "Well, that should keep the invading army out!"

No, you strengthen all of the defenses leading up to the door so you never have to worry about just how strong that door is. That's not to mention that the King probably doesn't appreciate having to swing a 3 ton door every time he wants to go to sleep.

Same idea with computer security. Only give accounts to trusted individuals. Assume anyone with an interactive shell can quickly gain root access. Physical access is even worse. If you can sit at the keyboard, then you control everything. This is why most banks have key servers locked in real physical vaults with 3 ton doors.

Honestly, I'm a little surprised. This is all "Computer Security 101" level stuff here. Getting worked up about "cracking" passwords given local access is akin to worrying about someone spying on you when you visit this site: http://www.josephcrawford.com/2006/11/11/scary-isight-trick/ . If you want some real security research meat to sink your teeth into, the pwn2own contests are always pretty good, especially the most recent one (http://arstechnica.com/security/news/2011/03/pwn2own-day-one...). You might notice, if you read about the pwn2own contest, that the contest is over as soon as the exploit runs arbitrary code on the local machine and successfully breaks out of the application sandbox. At that point, you're knocking on the door...
${0##*/} ... are you looking for the basename(1) command? Posix requires support for this usage, but it does not work with many traditional shells, e.g., Solaris 10 /bin/sh.

Here's how to work around it:

#!/bin/sh
exec ssh "$(basename "$0")" "$@"

FWIW it's a little easier to read, too.
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Academia is a bit different than K-12 education, though not without its own set of issues. The main problem there is the move towards a semi-freelance "research manager" model, where technically you have a research position, which also comes with responsibilities like teaching classes and serving on committees, but also the university expects you to bring in external money to pay for at least part of your own salary, plus ideally a lab of students and post-docs. So the prof-job is really more about the management & grantwriting than about the research (the research is what the people you pay do). Math is probably a bit less far along on that transition than other areas of the sciences & engineering, though. The actual existence of the jobs (outside humanities, which is under more pressure) is probably stable for the medium-term future, though.
I agree with your sentiment but ask how questions such as "how much is enough" can be answered? I could imagine an arrangement analogous to "floating currency rates" where you define a band within which the market price can fluctuate. Progressive taxation coupled with social safety net can have this effect if taken to its combined extreme. But how realistic is that sort of thing in today's monetized society?

On a tangent, I find it curious how we all seem to have been brainwashed somehow into taking certain assumptions _automatically_ for valid that then frame the entire discussion.

I mean, where does the connection between "what you gave to society" and your financial profit come from? It's not at all clear to me, on second thought, that they are connected so closely. Also, what exactly does it mean to "give to society" when your (more neutrally formulated) net effect on your environment is determined not just by "effort" but also by randomness and by the very environment you interact with? Finally, it's not clear to me that everything can be quantified (in the special sense of putting a competitive market value on it). The concept of value is, I suspect, a strict superset of "monetary value", and it's important we understand (as a society) better what are the special conditions under which a mapping to "money space" makes sense.

Big, hairy questions, sure, but to give a concrete example for the last one: Since when does it make sense that the "performance" of museums or orchestras is measured in how much tickets they sell? (Incidentally, see how far today's terminology is off?) Yes, I can't pull a better answer out of my hat right now but I _am_ quite sure this question itself is framed in the wrong way because we already presuppose the applicability of concepts like "competitive exchange" and "valuation".

Don't get me wrong, I'm a big believer in competitive markets, private property and responsibility, and entrepreneurship. The thing is, I feel more and more that this type of thinking can only be applied to a subset of political issues, it is not a universal acid. And I just got reminded of how deep these issues are because even in your post, which goes generally in the same direction I am currently thinking, I can see certain ideas "embedded" already.
Ask HN: Hacker News broken?
Is it just me or do http://news.ycombinator.com/newest loads time-out? Pages just don't load in FF6 and don't complete loading in Chrome for me. Anyone else?
I agree completely that, even with TRIM, the benchmarked performance of an SSD decreases over time. However, one thing to remember is that the real-world performance remains very similar, and that the average person won't be able to tell the difference. I recently had two identical Macbook Pro's next to each other, one with a Intel X25-M G1 drive in it that had been used for nearly 18 months, and the second with a fresh out the box X25-M G2. Even taking into account the fact that the G2 was factory fresh, and the G1 (a drive that does not support TRIM) was significantly slower benchmark wise, the experience of using the two machines was almost identical. There were differences, but they were very slight. I doubt I could have reliably picked which was which in a double blind test.

So for desktop use, I wouldn't worry about the performance over time of a good SSD.
Sadly a cancer.
That's a privacy policy generator, not analyser.
Disclaimer: Netflix employee here

The main reason for the split is the realization that streaming service and DVD service are two completely different businesses that need to grow in completely different ways. For example, in case of streaming service, we've just expanded to Latin America and the Caribbean (to 43 new countries). In case of the DVD service, we're adding a new video games catalog.

DVD service is still growing - it probably won't grow at the same rate for very long, but right now, it's growing. Streaming, on the other hand, is growing at a phenomenal rate. Therefore it makes sense to not hold up the growth of one service for the other to catch up.

In the time (about 6 months) I've been at Netflix, the one thing I'll have to call out is the absolute, undeterred focus that the company has. Simply put, Netflix fundamentally believes that it's best to do one thing really, really, really well, than to do many things reasonably well.

Splitting the streaming and DVD service isn't so much due to lack of ability to design the website to suit both options, but really as an indication that they are turning out to be different businesses altogether.
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I'm surprised that you'd say that if you actually understand what sshuttle does and you've read the tsocks (8) manpage. The ssh -D/tsocks combination is significantly more fragile due it how SOCKS proxying works & potential LD_PRELOAD problems, doesn't work at all with static binaries, works only for programs started with the preload (sshuttle is system-wide), doesn't handle async sockets, has issues with DNS, and fails with programs that do syscall() directly. The tsocks solution also fails miserably for anything but the use case of "have this program act (mostly, sorta) like it's running on this other machine's network" and can only do all or nothing for a program, no discrimination based on routes or ip. If it's too hard to alias "./sshuttle -r user@ssh 0/0 -vv" I'm not sure you should be playing with sharp objects like LD_PRELOAD...
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The article makes those claims, based mostly on anecdotal evidence rather than a peer-reviewed scientifically rigorous study. It concludes with: "Giving credit where it is due, many of the IT managers we interviewed reiterated that Intel's SLC-based SSDs are the shining standard by which others are measured."

While an itemized breakdown by datacenter isn't available one datacenter (InterServer.net, with fewer than 100 SSDs) says: "Intel SSD's are night and day in failure rates when it comes to some other drives. For example the SuperTalent SSD drives have had an extremely high failure rate including model FTM32GL25H, FTM32G225H, and FTM32GX25H. I estimate about two-thirds of these drives have failed since being put into service. With these failures however, the drives were not recoverable at all. They generally disappeared completely, no longer being readable. Spinners die much more gracefully with an easier disk recovery. I cannot compare this to the Intel's SSDs yet since I have not experienced any failures.". They apparently use Intel's X25-E (SSDSA2SH032G1GN).
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It's interesting, isn't it? Not very long ago, it was important to people to maintain certain kinds of privacy, a "healthy paranoia", a division between the lives they led at work and at home and elsewhere.

Now, there are a lot of people asking that same question: so what if an advertiser knows more about my habits than I do? So what if someone from work sees my vacation photos?

And, maybe, if everyone sort of agrees that all this is OK, then it really will be.

Some people are still clinging on to their healthy paranoia, though. I don't trust any company, large or small, not to harm me if it suits their bottom line -- even if I'm not imaginative enough to guess how they might do that.
Yeah, good to know. These countries are probably too big even for big drug corps to take on.

Do you know anything about the quality of the locally manufactured drugs you mentioned, by the way?
If I saw this when I was a kid, I would probably work for NASA right now.
Netflix employee here.

I've been reading all the comments here and at Reed's blog to understand what everyone has to say about the split. Internally, we've known about the split for some time now.

Why do you think this is a terrible move? Your comment has a lot of unflattering comparisons, but doesn't explain why the move is stupid.

Also, you're probably right that DVD as a service will not last forever, and Reed understands that too (he mentions this in the post as well - http://blog.netflix.com/2011/09/explanation-and-some-reflect...). DVD service may not last very long, but right now, it is a growing business.
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While there may be some business sense behind it, as a customer, I don't see any benefit for me. It may make things easier for Netflix, but how does it make anything better for me as a customer? This is the second time Netflix has made an announcement about changes that were seemingly for some good reason, but left customers bewildered.
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Let's say you like tomato sauce very much and you buy too much of it. Your neighbor three doors down from where you live is found dead one day in his bathtub. He was drowned in tomato sauce which the bathtub is full of.

You're the prime suspect, even though you didn't even know your neighbor, you've never spoken to him in your life and didn't even know he existed. The only incriminating evidence the police have found on anyone so far is your purchase history (or maybe you also googled for "death by tomato sauce drowning" once when you were in high-school?). If everything turns out alright you enjoy being interrogated for a few days and have a good story to tell for the rest of your life.
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You lose the cool points for not using a regex, I'm afraid.