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Sorry about the spelling on cachet, I was wondering about that.

I'm not sure if you intentionally left out the review of the UX31, or just were unaware of Engadgets positive review yesterday.
http://www.engadget.com/2011/10/21/asus-zenbook-ux31-review/

My biggest disappointment with all of these 'ultrabooks' is that they are MacBook Air clones. I don't think PC makers are going to go very far competing with Apple by copying their designs. PC makers need to start innovating themselves.

Ultrabook is starting to be a synonym for MacBook copy, but there is a great opportunity to create products like the Lenovo U260 (which I'm typing this on now) which are as light as the Air, with warmer materials and don't have the wedge shape.
Thank you. I'll give it a whirl later this week.
There is support for ZFS on Linux at the kernel level [1]. I'm not sure how stable it is (something on my TODO list), but I believe it's actually more current than what's in FreeBSD.

For jails on Linux there's jailkit [2].

I'm not sure if you've seen these, but I figured I'd offer them up as solutions that don't involve changing your platform!

[1] - http://zfsonlinux.org
[2] - http://olivier.sessink.nl/jailkit/
These are the shoulders of the giants that you stand on.

(or: the fun stuff that you never get to see anymore.)
The reason college matters is because people take hard classes and have to fight through them to graduate. Hard is the point of it, not the problem! Now you just have to figure out how to do what the class asks you to do. Work harder. Study more. Make a schedule of when you have to study. Talk to the professor, to TAs, to tutors. Go to every office hour / study group / class you can. You can do it, but you will have to grow as a person to make it. That is the point. Good luck=).
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I built my first computer from scratch because we couldn't afford an Apple //. (maybe I spent more in the end doing it, but I learned a lot.)

When I say, "From scratch", I mean, I designed it (Z80 based) laid out the printed circuit board, exposed it, etched it, populated it, debugged it, and then I did it all over again to get a video board to connect the computer to a TV set. Then, after all of that, I taught myself Z80 assembly in order to get a minimal ROM OS on it.

I soon decided that software was a lot easier to debug than hardware, and that startups were a lot more fun than big companies.

I've learned a great many disciplines and how to hack them, from economics and investing, to marketing and business, as well, as physics, electronics, materials science, metal working, and of course, every bit of software I could learn.

As a political rebel, someone who took LSD when he was young in order to hack his mind, and a full fledged engineer, startup junkie and capitalist... Steve Jobs is, in fact, my hero.

In fact, I think he's the greatest hero this country as had in my lifetime, bar none.

Being a hacker isn't about sitting in a basement making code that nobody will ever use. Or at least, that's not the only way to be a hacker.

Good engineering means solving problems, and the problems that separate Apple products from the abject crap that everybody else puts out, are as worthy of hacker's efforts as any other engineering problems.

In fact, I question the engineering expertise of anyone who pooh-poohs apple's products. I find the tendency here on HN for people to pretend like Apple isn't innovative to be a sure sign that those posters are really not actually hackers. Because hackers know how hard it is, to not only make something work, but make it work well, and make it work well in a way that is really usable.

Frankly, if Steve Jobs is not one of your heroes, you're not a hacker in my book.
That's actually a good point. You should definitely make sure that you've talked to anyone you're going to list ahead of time.

I've done a couple dozen security clearance interviews for co-workers or past co-workers (which is basically a hiring interview on steroids), and the rule of thumb there is absolutely that you want to give as boring an answer as possible.

When I read this series of comments, for some reason I thought of the series finale of Seinfeld (the courtroom), which brought to mind that it might be useful to evaluate if in your career you've left a bunch of people who you wouldn't want a prospective employer to contact.
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I have no idea how to respond to this, which I promise I did read, other than to say that across my whole career, some of the very best and most qualified people I've hired didn't have their "Education" on their resume. Some of them had degrees from very solid engineering schools, others didn't, but I didn't find that out until after we had hired. You're suggesting you'd shred their resumes. If you're serious, you're a fool. I don't believe you're serious, though.

Your hiring process sounds broken. For instance: you seem to put a lot of thought into what is on people's resumes. We don't. Resumes exist to secure job interviews. Your interview process is what selects good candidates, not your resume analysis.

Finally, a reminder: it is 2011, and for at least the least 18 months, it has been a white hot competitive market for talent. In my recruiting role, my job is to sell candidates on the notion that we're a great place to do application security. It is not my job to look for reasons not to talk to people based on their resumes. In fact, that is the opposite of my job. The notion of finding new and clever ways to screen people out of the process based on their resumes ("look, Bob! this candidate listed 'coursework in computational linguistics'! if he couldn't hack it to a degree, he'd never hack it here!") is crazy.

Maybe the problem is, you've plugged the top of your funnel into horrorshow sources like Monster.com and Craigslist (actually, Craigslist is better than Monster.com). Stop doing that.

I might have a negative impression of a candidate whose resume was riddled with misspellings. But I'd still talk to them.

We are very, very, very, very good at screening, by the way. Not a little bit good. Very good.
Can I ride the wave of coolness if I say "trite" too? lmao.

My adjective is either "obvious" or "old" ;)
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Hey, you and me both, brother! Some of the most fun I've had programming was writing an assembly TSR that would scrape the screen buffer of the PAL BBS game Flash Attack (I think that was name of it, anyway) to calculate the firing angles for me.

I also tied into the keyboard hooks so that I could build an entire decoy base with a single key press (just some simple buffer stuffing) along with a cool little "death blossom" attack.

Ahhh, those were the days ;)
You raise some valid points, which I've also wondered about.

However I personally don't think the scary thing is the people that don't want to understand. That's their own choice. It does mean that people that do understand that area (even a bit) can sell them bullshit. Then again, we are only human. Everyone has some areas where they (knowingly or unknowingly) are at the top of the abstraction scale. There are just too many details the world is built on.

On the other hand I am scared of companies trying to close down all ways to find out how something works. Either through laws, or technical means such as DRM.

When it's no longer possible to dive into the details when you want, knowledge becomes something restricted to elites. Companies would love their customers to handle their technology like magic. To be able to sell them what they want without ever being called bullshit, and being able to sell new devices instead of customers repairing them.

That's why I love open source. Nothing is magic, and I'm not dependent on a specific organization to solve my problems. That doesn't mean I do understand all technology I depend on, but if I need to dive into a specific thing I can.
I love this but it would be really cool if there was already a sample set of commands, eg look up the value of a stock, top news item, price of an item on amazon. That would allow non technical people to use it and still allow technical people to develop their own.
Do you mean Herman Miller Embody? Or Herman Miller Aeron? They're separate products I believe.
People get such different experiences at institutions of higher learning. I completed my BA at a small, teaching-focused college, and don't regret a minute of it. I felt like it was an excellent preparation for my subsequent career, even though I was in a completely different field than I majored in. I had passionate professors with high standards, who continually challenged me to up the ante. I came into college thinking I was pretty smart, and, like intellectual boot camp, they stripped away those egotistical veneers of self-congratulatory-smartdom and made me realize how impossibly huge the world is, and how many perspectives there can be, and how I exist in the world not as a calcified foundation of knowledge and opinions, but as an agent who navigates the world by learning, listening, and observing.

One moment that stands out is when I turned in what I felt was a nicely articulate paper, one that would have been an easy A, and it came back with a D and a "see me in my office." The professor dressed me down and had me write it again. Why? Because I was critiquing the subject material rather than respecting it.

I plunged right into start-up world after graduating, and it felt very familiar, in the sense that in a startup you're constantly confronting uncertainty and unknowing to the point where you have to become comfortable with those feelings. Once again, you become an agent of learning rather than an agent of knowing.

I hear about people from larger schools complaining about huge classes taught by processors with no interest in teaching, where they have no conversation happening, and no direct feedback--and I think I would be sufficiently frustrated in such a situation that I would have been more inclined to drop out if the opportunity were there. I even hear from people who went to my school who hated every minute of it--you just can't tell.

I also don't think college is a foundational requirement for success--I know plenty of people in the tech world who didn't complete their BA and who are doing just fine--I honestly can say it doesn't have much bearing to see someone's educational credentials on a resume unless I also can see their body of work.

It all comes down to what your own experience is. Which is why I'm throwing in my two-cents...I'd hate for someone who IS having a good experience think that they need to drop out because Steve Jobs did.
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Hi and thanks for the response.

Yes it is for the same site I've mentioned here in the past and can be seen in my submission history.

I didn't want to mix it in with the topic so people wouldn't think I was using it to further promote the project :)

I have had interest expressed by many people in the past to help out but what I have experienced is that when it comes to really getting down to it and doing real work, that interest dissipates very rapidly. :)
Smart people go to college but they don't know what they want yet. If they find out and make it before they graduate, they drop out, because it would be an incredible waste of time to do otherwise.
I think the most important thing that Jobs said in those interviews was his reason why he felt Google was like Microsoft: because they were engineering companies first-and-foremost that lacked the "artistic" element or the humanity-aspect that Apple focused on.

I think after I heard that, I finally "got" Steve Jobs and his philosophy. He was technical, but deeply philosophical and artistic, so much so that when he was in college he took a calligraphy course, which ended up being why we have true-type fonts. He was the one that merged technology with humanity... he didn't insist on using true-type fonts because it would add 10% to the bottom line, or because it solved a problem, he insisted on it because it was beautiful to look at. I think I finally get it now.

That's why he believed that Microsoft and Google's applications sucked... because they were technology-focused as opposed to focusing on improving lives, or inspiring people.
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And more importantly, how real mode segment-offset addressing worked.
> I am a hacker and by boyhood hero was Steve. He was an artist whose medium was technology. It doesn't get more hacker-like than that to me.

This is why I predicated my post on the definition of "hacker." If we're going with the 2011, mainstream meaning of the word, where CEOs can be hackers because they help create amazing technology, then I have no input. Go ahead and hack your life, make some awesome music by hacking your violin, hack whatever you like.
I have no idea what the 'magnetic display clip' is, and searching google didn't result in anything from Apple.

I also don't think just providing a list of installed programs is not much of an argument. Note that many of those 'applications' exist in OSX, but Apple is just smart enough not to list them as installed apps. That list includes a basic install of Excel and Word (very useful for many people), Google Chrome, Media Player, Movie Maker, etc. etc.

Do you fault Apple for including QuickTime, iTunes, Safari, iMovie in their products?
> someone who took LSD when he was young in order to hack his mind

I predicated my post on the meaning of the word "hacker." My parents are hackers by your definition and I only made it halfway through your post. In which case I have no disagreement because we're talking about different things - I made sure to say that in my original post.
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Funny, pg's handling of the site has always been amazing to me. He appears to truly go out of his way to ensure he doesn't get in the way of the community, but just there to stop fights from ending up in the hospital. Even when the topic of discussion might not be one he wants to have on his site.

Several recent-ish negative stories (Dropbox security, Air BnB apartment damage) about YC companies really demonstrated pg's commitment to an open forum and really helped earn a ton of respect for pg and his commitment to this community. Within reason we were all able to say what we wanted about the companies and have a vibrant discussion (sometimes argument) with each other and often with the founders themselves.

If I have to see a job posting for a yc company every once in a while as the price for what appears to be a great and truly open tech/business forum so be it.

I'm not really sure what the point of this is other than to write a news/discussion site. If that's all it is, cool, hack away. But I don't get the weird counter-culture fight the man vibe that seems to run through it.
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Compared to everything else that has been tried, yes it is.

By the way, a balance sheet shows assets vs liabilities. The profit/loss statement is where you expense employee costs, as you should.

Making money for an employee counts as a plus for the employees and their families and communities. So I fail to see that as a problem.
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Problem is, Paul. that YC companies do this exact same behavior on a regular basis. I've gotten emails from founders to ask for word of mouth upvotes on specific blog posts, etc..

There is an unofficial "Upvote YC company articles" rule among YC founders. So, that's why YC company news tends to dominate HN. And, why so many amazing non-YC companies tend to not get profiled here.

It creates a echo chamber, which I think is detrimental to the entire startup ecosystem. It also gives an incorrect assumption to a segment of geeks that YC companies dominate startup the startup scene in Silicon Valley. In reality, YC companies are a very small percentage of the $20B of Venture Capital that is invested in Silicon Valley every year.
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Yea, this is exactly what I mean.
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Yea I guess it would be interesting to know I have taste mates out there. But I feel like that's the bigger picture, once I regularly engage with you application. My perspective is one of, what do I get out of this right now, first time using it, that brings me back to enjoying the people matching in the future... Just my 2 cents...

Cool stuff though. I really like where your going with it. I instantly found it useful to find a new movie which is what is the most important to me now ( tomorrow following taste mates may trump that )
I find that Trance and other electronic music like the author listens to works well with coding, I listen to DI.FM's trance station all day/night while working despite the fact that I'm a big heavy metal fan and wouldn't normally listen to trance.

I find the lack of lyrics, and the fact that it's not a song I particularly love (ie, I'm not going to get distracted by how good the song is), makes it fade into the background - behind my thoughts.
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I'm not going to argue any more, because you don't see my point. I'll reiterate once more, in your example: any entrepreneur who wants anything, whether it is a cure for aids, a colony on another planet or just to build a gigantic Hearst castle to show off must first create profits. Thus profits must be their first and primary motive. You can say you did it for whatever reason, but you can't dismiss making a profit as the fundamental purpose of the activity. Everything else flows from the first objective.
What did the NYT expect? When you gut the public school system (Florida is just a mess) of funds what did everyone think was gonna happen?

In Florida, the most important thing to teachers (and the school boards) is students passing the FCAT (state wide tests). The more in your district who pass the more funds you protect. It's no longer about teaching kids a good education. It's a ridiculous reward system to protect your job.

Most public schools have cut out "unnecessary" courses like; music, band, art, history (except American history - only teach what is needed to pass. You looking for an in-depth discussion of the civil war? Not gonna happen), advanced math (hell even basic math in some schools), the sciences, drama, english lit, etc, etc.

It's shameful down here. And I think it's a major factor in our "class divide".

You want your kids to get a good education, you send them to private school. If you can afford it.
Non of them cite any research so makerbot might as well test the shells if they want to, I don't see any problem with that.
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Why do all of our heroes have to be hackers, anyway? I aspire to be an entreprenuer as well. He's not a bad hero to have in that arena. (And not because Jobs was this wonderful human being, either!)
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I see, this must be why the iPod has improved people's lives so much whereas Google search and maps were merely about pointless technology.
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