skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Get the body you always wanted with Clenbuterol 
Clenbuterol has gained popularity all over the world. This drug has helped a lot of individuals in different ways. Thus it becomes important to understand what Clenbuterol is exactly.
not used textmate, but what you're describing is "more discoverable" rather than "more usable"
This is amazing,

I would like to narrate a story which happened with me, I come from low financial background. I have always been to education institutions where people are generally from around my background.

During my pre-university college(10th grade + 2 years, In India) there was a guy who probably couldn't afford engineering. His dad used to work at a automobile mechanical shop. The guy bought a absolute dead discarded engine and built a small airplane with it. The airplane didn't do much. It would just moved around, struggle to take off, loose balance and fall over on the sides. But he was forced to learn so many things on the way. As his classmates we took huge pride in sometimes going to his home and helping him out.

Very soon HAL(Hindustan Aeronautics Limited) took note of it, and sponsored his mechanical engineering. He is doing fine now. Generally when someone does something like this, its not for building an actual airplane, but just out of desperation to do something in life. The product is just a way to express what the person wants.

This was around 2002, I hope I could show you the photo graphs. I don't think they were taken at that time. Affording a camera was a pipe dream then. But I remember there was a small article somewhere in the news paper back then, that's how HAL noticed it.
16 job listings for rails:

https://www.find-job.net/fj/search.cgi?shokushu=0&kinmuc...

53 ruby
https://www.find-job.net/fj/search.cgi?shokushu=0&kinmuc...

207 java
https://www.find-job.net/fj/search.cgi?shokushu=0&kinmuc...

169 php
https://www.find-job.net/fj/search.cgi?shokushu=0&kinmuc...
Hi pg - I admit, I was surprised by your speaking style when you first started but in a positive way. The surprise was in contrast to the mental model I have formed of you after many years of reading your essays (perhaps a Gandalf-esque character was what I was expecting). Overall, I left inspired about technology startups and even more enamored of both the hustle and humility of the YC team.
I like the section on Error Handling. They do image comparison to confirm the page looks good. Does anybody know any open source library that would do this? I had tried a naive approach for something similar, and had failed miserably.
Other posters have emphasized the apparent declining value of college. I agree with their positions, but I would like to emphasize that college isn't so much about becoming a better programmer as it is about gaining deep knowledge in an _academic_ area (not practical), broadening your knowledge (something you should do if you're only good at programming), a very particular and magical social setting that you will only have access to for 4-5 years after the age of 18 (you never get those years back and if you spend them working, then you missed a chance to have a _unique_ experience. You will be working your whole life. You can only go to college for the first time once.)

Studying an academic discipline may seem pointless to you, and that's fine, but if you do decide to go to college, I would recommend that you see it more as a luxury than a means to an end. Try to geek out and enjoy yourself, purely intellectual pursuits are one of the main reasons for living in this world.

Two other perks of university:

(1) if you get into a good one, people will be more likely to respect your opinion. By good one I mean name brand: Harvard, Columbia, Cornell, Princeton, Stanford, Oxford, Cambridge, etc. This is perhaps an unfortunate artifact of the transition from a more stratified society to (an even more stratified) meritocracy that may disappear in our lifetimes, but it's very much the case now.

(2) you will learn how to write better. This is super important.

All that said, there's no reason to go into 100-200k of debt. I managed to get out of university with no debt thanks to inexpensive tuition in Canada, but I promise you that university is not worth 10-30 years of wage slavery.
The Unofficial Mobile Money Machine Review
When I bought, I remember reading the free upgrades part, but I had thought it was only up "TO" version 2.0 not including 2.0. Somehow I just assume that major upgrades are fair game for upgrade fees.

So...if 2.0 is truly a major upgrade I'm more than willing to pay the $60.

Count me in!
Having gone the other night, I understand what the author is saying and agree with a lot of it.

That said, one of main points of the keynote was that chance meetings are what make places like NYC and the valley so conducive to startups. The loose structure really lent itself well to socializing, and so this was the perfect event for those chance meetings.

I personally got a lot out of it, and would love seeing more meetups like this.
Seems like the OP's post stems from just being over-critical (seems like he really wanted to find issues with the event), as well as expecting a bit too much from the event...almost too much to really live up to.

While nothing presented was especially groundbreaking, I'm just happy YC decided to venture to the east coast. That in itself is better than nothing. It's their first event over here, and a decent one at that. As for next time, the OP's request of getting MBAs to wear ties and developers to wear black shirts is a bit opposite of startup atmosphere. Dress codes are kind of frowned upon. Plus, if you did that, it'd turn into a high school dance with ties on one side and black shirts on the other.

Oh, and if PG and company would have spent a good amount of time on "YC, the school, their process" I think there would have been a large amount of disappointed folk. Why go to a YC event of you don't know what YC is? I'd speculate most there were quite familiar with YC and its process and were looking more for startup advice, similar to the stuff given.
Right.. sorry, I was referring to facebook. I guess I wasn't clear.
Red Riding Hood and the Big Bad Bolzano-Weierstrass Theorem
Hey neon...work for Basho so would like to research why you were not contacted...any details are greatly appreciated
I didn't know what they did until I approached them.

After thinking about it for a while that night, I came to the conclusion that this was the point.
The Itunes license received a score of -1045, no surprise there.
Leonardo da Vinci has shown that it's possible to master more than one thing.

(mind you, how many Leonardo da Vinci's are there in the world?)
My experiences with my own startup have told me this: There is no right way to go about anything. There may be some "norms", but just be creative to get the job done.

Hell, just show up to some tech companies and badger them. If you're THAT dedicated to getting an UNPAID internship, they will take notice.
That's gonna hurt the credit score.
One interesting phenomenon is the how Ruby and Rails are mostly in parallel worlds. It can't just be a language barrier. There are lots of initiatives like JRuby and Rubinius that are more or less ignored by the Ruby Core team.

With all the Ruby enthusiasts outside of Japan, it seems unnatural that most of the core commiters are still Japanese.

http://svn.ruby-lang.org/cgi-bin/viewvc.cgi/trunk/
I would love to see more EMF shielding products, including clothes. Some of the stuff here looks great: http://www.lessemf.com/personal.html

I'd like to wear this on a date for sure: http://www.lessemf.com/images/a260.jpg (being optimistic, then run one of the Faraday canopies over the bed)
Try going to "about:memory" -> "Minimize Memory Usage"
Needs paragraph break.
I've been using macports for ages, nothing wrong with it. Okay, it does not check to see the stock installs of OSX, and installs its own ruby, perl, python etc. Apart from that it's been very reliable.
I find it interesting how he feels that software purchased through discount bundles are not proper.
Beyond Empty Coding
Groupon Closes the Redemption Loop With Loyalty Rewards
Your reddit personality is leaking. You seem to have forgotten the 'be civil' aspect of HN.
http://ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html

Feel free to bring the issue up again when you see ducks and poker in the latest FPS.
Can it be used as a mouse in Win7 and does it even work with Ubuntu? Cannot seem to find the info..
That's the problem in Japan. It's a delayed meritocracy. You collect on your performance from 10 years ago thanks to rigid seniority. So, these ageist stereotypes actually hold true sad as it may seem. The software industry in Japan is more like a medieval European guild than what you imagine.
Skiing resorts France
Luxury skiing and snowboarding chalets at Meribel, France. Book online now and start your activity Holidays. Call 0033 479229876
I wonder what business model the valuation is based off? They could make some pretty good ad revenue based on their page view numbers, but it seems like a waste to have these exquisitely high engagement websites make most of their revenue off irrelevant display ads.

Google news bypass of paywall: http://www.google.com/url?sa=t&source=newssearch&cd=...
Ungh! They changed the link. :(
Paper.

It works.

There is a _physical_ backup for recounts.
It's verifiable. Its trustworthy, and it's secret.
If you want results faster. Volunteer at the voting place.
If you don't trust a voting place. Send an observer.
All of this can and should happen in secret in plain sight.

I know this is hard for us nerds to admit, but there are systems that do not need to be, nor should be computerized.
There is also a plugin for Mercurial which you can grab from https://github.com/SublimeText/SublimeHg or via Package Control.
Righthaven copyright suits tossed in Colorado, too
Thank you. I will check with Advance option.
This could actually save their business model. Merchant churn is really their biggest problem. Becoming their "loyalty solution provider" could help re-engage the merchants. The only puzzling thing is why Groupon has not done it earlier.
Yes, there were too many people. We originally expected the event to be much smaller, but a lot more people asked for invitations than we expected, and we then had to choose between increasing the size and turning away most of the people who wanted to come. With some misgivings, we chose the former. But unfortunately then it no longer felt like the informal meetup we intended. I'm not sure what to do about this problem. Maybe we just can't do meetups.
"Google 'should stand for a beauty, technological purity of innovation and things that are important to people,' he said. It should also be a trusted brand, he said."

I love this statement, I just hope Google means it. I have a feeling Page does, as you never hear other big tech CEOs speak like this, but the "innovation" and "trusted brand" bits are debatable. Yes, Google is extremely innovative, but they show time and time again they're not above copycatting others' innovations, a concerning thing especially for startups. If you reach a point, it's either sell to Google or Google will enter the market and become your competitor (Dropbox is next up apparently). That's neither innovative or trusted.
Most designers have portfolios.

Do these portfolios also show prices? I've never seen such a thing (well, aside from off-the-rack TemplatesAreUs.com sort of sites).

If pricing is such a case-by-case matter then perhaps there should be something on the site that explains this.

I've dealt with a number of potential clients for Web development who came in assuming that site building was much like (in their mind) getting a house built. Two bedrooms, 2.5 baths? This much. Three bedrooms? That much.

I've had to explain to people that even getting a house built is not like that, that while there are some common aspects there are also quite a few things that are going to be unique.

Clients are usually well-meaning and earnest when they go shopping for a developer or a designer, but typically have no idea how things work. A little time explaining things goes a long way.
I read once that the surest way to identify an engineer driven company was to look for user elements that work like data structures. Between the @'s, the #'s, and the other various syntactical quirks, Twitter sure seems to fit that description well.

On the other hand, however, I'm not sure that's only a bad thing. The barrier to entry is present but not insurmountable, and it gives the "Twitterati" a clubby sort of feel. Everyone wants to feel special - back when Facebook was invite only, people would claw and clamor for invites. There's a balance in there, and it seems like Twitter's gotten close. Not perfect, but close.
LED Spotlights
Hmm... those RF shielding boxers do look pretty comfortable... ;)
Blippar Augmented reality smartphone app
This is one example of a devastatingly common category of assumptions. Never assume that the set of people who care about something is the same as the set of people who know how to fix it. Similarly, distrust statements of the form, "Anyone who is/does/has X already knows about Y."

I myself have been bitten by this assumption when I discovered a new subject for study (e.g. math, entity formation, physics, a new programming language, etc.), but found most of the web pages related to the subject assumed that all those interested in the subject were already fully knowledgeable about it.
MBA's in ties and hackers in black tees. What is this, YC Presents Grease.
I'm just happy YC decided to venture to the east coast... It's their first event over here

As a Boston resident, I'd laugh at this ridiculous statement if I weren't too busy crying.
This is a good idea to start a poll by HN moderators.
>It's also unstable because of the high center of gravity.

the high center of gravity is just one aspect. I'd suggest glancing over this:

http://www.hiller.org/flying-platform.shtml

>Also did you notice the Hiller's lip around the top edge?

the primary purpose of [relatively wide] lips of ducted fans is this:

"Utilizing the Bernoulli principle, 40% of the vehicle's lift was generated by air moving over the ducted fan's leading edge. The remaining 60% of lift was generated by thrust from the counter rotating propellers."
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Beerware does quite well at +324
Would have resisted Hitler?
Joe - there is a ton of opportunity near you - San Diego, Orange County, LA...I suggested Santa Monica because it's a hot spot of hot spots right now - at least for start-up oriented people. I mentioned CoLoft, because the owners are fantastic and have a lot of great events going on. Go to them and check it out. They have a website - get involved in a meeting or two. I know the drive is long, but it will ultimately be worth it. You may have to endure it for a few months, maybe not so long. The investment of time, if you can get from point a to point b, is worth it.

I looked at your iPhone app (via YouTube). Why is this not released yet? What's holding it up? It's a basic app, but it demonstrates you can write an iPhone app - and that market is REALLY hot, EVERYWHERE. You should be able to get remote gigs as a contractor pretty easily. Your best bet is to release it and then promote yourself. Release it and then post back here that you released it. You'll get good feedback (like: left align the categories, right align the totals, or something like that).

You really do have a lot of opportunity all around you. I was a bit insensitive in my prior post. For all I know you CAN'T get out of the house. Shame on me for that. If you need help, let me know. I will not hold your hand and give you every single detail, but I will provide enough info or suggestions to get you moving in the right direction so that you can get in front of the opportunities if you're willing and able.
Isn't there some wisdom in using the reserved instances for ~50-75% of baseline and using spot instances for the rest? Or does portfolio-style risk diversification go out the window when dealing with servers?
Interesting discussion with Gowalla CEO on Facebook, Locations,etc.
It's quite simple. On the one hand, hold him to his promise (because after all a man's word is his bond) and get no TM2. On the other hand, allow him to renig on his promise (sacrificing your ideals of what is right, just and fair, and another $60) and get TM2.

To some people- not all people- having TM2 is more valuable than sticking to their idealogical guns.
ACTA will finally be signed this Saturday
Ah, you need a fake name and a disguise.

I'd suggest "Richard Feynman", in honor of the inventor of this idea, but that might not achieve the desired effect.
I'm not quite sure it was the point. With nearly 800 people in the room, tons of time could have been wasted trying to find out who was who and trying to find the types of people you wanted to talk to. Going up to everybody and asking them what they didn't clearly wasn't an option..so just putting the company name, or developer, designer, etc. below the name tag would have been extremely helpful. All they had to do was put an extra field for this on the YCNYC signup form and it could have been printed on the name tags.
>Yes, Google is extremely innovative, but they show time and time again they're not above copycatting others' innovations, a concerning thing especially for startups.

I agree that it's not nice to have that happen if you're the startup in question, but it can be good for users, and I'm not sure it contradicts Larry Page's statement. In order to innovate in a given market, you have to be in that market first. If someone else dominates that market, their features set the users' expectations, and copying them can help your competitive service get a foothold.
I completely agree. In the same vein, Scoutmob allows merchants to offer their customers "return perks" for visiting their store a second time, and I think this has been a very effective strategy for them business-wise.
Execution strategy and business strategy
Healthcare Benchmarks: Improve Performance and Reduce Revenue Risk 
Improve performance with healthcare benchmarks
To be fair, people have been talking about gdrive since way before dropbox. It's just that now is the right time, they have a successful mobile OS, google docs is taking off and chrome OS people need a hard drive. It was a given that they were going to release something like that if only for Chrome OS.
Think they will compete with google wallet and the other mobile payment platforms?

If they can reign in costs (by many magnitudes) I would go long on them. Scale and size make them a quite formidable player in retail.
Find friends
Finding friends on the internet has become very easy with social networking sites. Compare the leading social networks to find the best for networking.
I think 7 is the first version with a useful "about:memory" page so that you can get some idea of what's actually chewing up your RAM.

Now that you've clicked "yes", if you install the "about:telemetry" addon you can go to about:telemetry to see the exact data that Firefox sends: https://addons.mozilla.org/en-US/firefox/addon/abouttelemetr...
I was there, you did a fine job. Inspiring, everyone liked it. Yes, you were there to drive enthusiasm for your mission, it's not cynical to note that, and it's naive to be dissapointed by it.

EDIT: removed silly domino's in NYC joke
The only puzzling thing is why Groupon has not done it earlier.

They were milking it?
EMF has been shown to reduce sperm count and testosterone, if those boxers can help - great.
Paul Graham has written an essay about this:

http://www.paulgraham.com/colleges.html
This is Groupon's best product to date. I don't know about everyone else on HN, but I feel like a good majority of people I know have at least bought one Groupon by now, where their credit card is stored. To take that major advantage and apply frictionless rewards for users, is recipe for major disruption.

Checking in to a place on Facebook and FSQ is almost entirely useless for a small business. They need $$$, not someone looking to get 10% off for letting their friends know they are at a place they probably are all well aware of. I hope Grocery stores sign up for this, so for once in their history they can make use of their 'loyalty program', which probably has over 10,000 purchases tied to my phone number for almost no purpose at all.

I'm not saying this is perfect, but this is the first product i've seen in a while that seems like useful software.
"I’d like to hear more of is how they dealt with the depression, the emotional stress.... What we got was the same old mantra: work hard, build it first, stick it out, believe in yourself, listen to your users, it’s gonna be tough."

Not sure what else the OP was expecting here, it would be nice if there were a forumla to get through the trough of sorrow, but there isn't.
The Suboptimal Outcome
I'll just add, because it wasn't in the article: Japanese higher education (and, increasingly, secondary education) is pretty bad. It's bad in completely different ways from US schools which is why it often gets a pass or is thought of as good in the West, but it doesn't produce good programmers.

Lots of focus on certificates and standards and consensus and other proof of 'merit', and not a lot of focus on getting shit done and programming, motherfucker.
pg, overall, I did enjoy the event. As did many others, so it appeared. Sure, it wasn't perfect, but great insight from YC partners and founders. Thank you.

It was a bit difficult to network, however. As other posters have pointed out, there were so many attendees and since there were no indicative markings on the badges, it was impossible to distinguish between a potential "match" and a friendly (but potentially unproductive) conversation. But hey, hindsight is 20/20. Looking forward to next time.

As you mentioned in your talk, you're unlikely to run into Sean Parker while strolling down 5th Avenue. NYC-area Meetups are enjoyable, as are, at times, General Assembly and other NYC institutions. But as you joked about on stage, they are not a substitute for the daily serendipity and access to talent that Silicon Valley has to offer. This is one of the Valley's greatest strategic advantages. That being said, there is a tremendous talent pool in NYC and last night helped reaffirm this fact. Over the course of my two entrepreneurial decades in this great city, I have never seen a NYC startup event attract such a targeted, valuable and eager audience. It's very possible that the YC brand-name was responsible for this feat. Would YC have any interest in sponsoring a regular NYC networking event? In addition to increasing YC-startup visibility and access to local talent, this could serve as a great boon for the NYC startup community.
The original invitation did clearly state it was geared towards jobs seekers under the premise of a meetup. YC even asked for your resume, and one of the qualifying questions was related to your interest to apply. Not sure why OP is surprised.

PG delivered, if you observe his prior interviews you will notice that is his style. Personally, it feels authentic, and transparent. A trait many speakers lack.

The serendipitous nature of the event added to the allure, it encouraged folks to have a conversation.

Video department could of used some help but that's just nitpicking.

This all comming from someone who didn't get invited, yet drove from Philly, one of the first one there, waited in line, and was magically allowed in.

Well done, YC.
Yes, this is what I have already told you, I am uncertain why you are quoting it back at me.
I thought the event was great. We came from Boston. The delivery of PG's talk was great - it gave us insights into how office hours work. The digger on Boston was hard to digest, but it's true. I met a few YC alum and they were awesomely helpful and supportive. I probably wouldn't change much, except reducing the event size by 50%.