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Well... people don't deserve ridicule and they deserve respect.

As much as I preach "all feedback is positive feedback", I don't think that means we should stop treating people like human beings. Its just generally bad form.
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This law sounds so bad I don't see how it really even benefits the big media companies. It seems it could be abused in the other direction too... The summary suggets that Visa,etc have to comply with all requests in five days. And all you need is to be a rights-holder, which is pretty much anyone (you only need to suspect infringement).

So every webcoder with even teh smallest IP could just issue takedowns to every major company site, claiming that the company website is holding IP-protected code. [A good portion of the time large company websites are in breach anyway]. And anyone with any publicity-related IP could issue takedowns to everyone with any connection to them.

Then no-one at all will be able to process any transactions online.
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Both of your examples are cases where kids are riding "free" because they are tagging along with dues-paying adults.
No, they do have.

Not just primitive cultures. Even older than them. There have been huge marvels of engineering for daily lives and occupation. Like Irrigation system in Indus valley civilization(http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Indus_Valley_Civilization). That sort of a system can't be built by adhoc work. You will need dedicated people to plan, design and implement it. Its more or less as advanced as any decently large irrigation project today. Except that it was more difficult for them. They didn't have many things at their disposal which most engineers today have(which made their job more difficult than we can imagine)

While biological sciences were still in Infancy then.
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Trademark law is international. Whatever the intention of the law is, the usual scheme is that you just have to enforce it and mention it from time to time. Thats why you can sometimes buy "Raider" instead of "Twix".

In addition to that, everyone here should know how corporate lawyers are: shoot first, ask later - nothing special.
To develop a mortal fear of putting anything in /opt?
"Ridiculing people" isn't "not treating people like human beings".
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The main shift in Moneyball wasn't the math per se (its there, but wasn't really the secret sauce), much of it was a shift in which metrics were actually important. Billy Beane's ranking of players was still merit based, they just measured by a different ruler.
That causes other problems, like overhead and privacy invasions required to determine the fee.

Better to have a cliff:

* When you are obviously under some minimum, regulation does not apply.

* When you appear to be near the cliff or over, the regulation applies (or you have to do the paperwork to show that the regulation does not apply).

This practice works well for many regulations, including most business regulations with small-business exemptions, Alternative Minimum Tax, checking ID for buying alcohol, etc.
Are you aware that's irrational? Your assumptions about priors contain plenty of mistakes (all ideas do, mine too) and you should find a way of thinking which better allows for correcting those mistakes.
4 year olds buying flats from Costco and setting up a concession stand at a fair? This isn't kids playing and having a good time at home, this is running an apparently legitimate business, which should be run actually legitimately.
> although usually those who own the equipment containing the radioactive material usually have a financial incentive to dispose it properly.

Only if you get caught.
Distributed version control existed long before git, and any monotone enthusiast will tell you Torvalds got it wrong.
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Sadly, vendor supplied toolchains for other systems are going to lag far behind. It is not always an option to use GCC/Clang on these boxes. Compilers like Oracle Studio CC, IBM xlC, and HP aCC, etc. So this is not really the definition of "portable" I'm used to. I know I can take any C++98 code and reliably build on any platform/toolchain. It will be a long time before I can say the same about C++11. Even C99 isn't truly "portable" because Microsoft refuses to add all C99 features to MSVC.
I haven't done a particularly rigorous analysis, but for a while I was collecting some statistics on the account age of the submitters of front-page posts, and most of those were also submitted by HN veterans.
This is what happens when you have a parent company.
The freshmeat brand was good enough, IMHO.
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Why not target markets and car boot sales for also enabling piracy?

Piracy seems to just be a convenient term/scapegoat that enables businesses that can't (or won't) consider adapting to a changing environment while dealing with the prolific infringers through the proper legal channels.

That's not to dismiss piracy in its entirety. More to say that a very complicated issue is being considered a black and white one on both sides. One that is so new that no one's really got a good idea of how best to tackle it yet.

This is evident rather clearly in approaches taken to battle piracy and defend it, such as DRM measures actually punishing the legit consumer for having the audacity to buy their product; and such as the ridiculous sense of entitlement some consumers have: that they have the god-given right to consume media for free.

Hence arguments arise, for example, about the ratio of downloads to lost sales (neither 1:1 or 1:0 as both sides would have you believe), how piracy is a victimless crime, how the internet is an insurmountable threat to big business' bottom line and other such bullshit.

Piracy as a concept will never truly stopped and pirates will never get all their content legitimately for free (without any sort of compromise). Hence the solution is good, old-fashioned innovation, and the willingness of businesses to constantly adapt to new opportunities and threats in their environment while considering their own strengths and weaknesses. The economy as businesses would like it to remain (free of regulation) is too harsh and remorseless for the old mammoths to survive.

And the legal system as it is is there to allow them to face the real piss-takers in court, and also to allow those individuals or businesses to defend themselves.

Sounds almost too sensible to be true.
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Ahh, sometimes I wish computers still had real front panels. How nice it would be to quickly manipulate physical memory and registers when a machine crashed.
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My cofounder of Prognition Corp, Chris Metcalfe and I both like the model of the lean start up and the idea of producing the Minimal Viable Product (MVP). The MVP is then morphed into a more complete solution using customer feedback.

The problem we encounter, however, is that when we define the MVP it seems to lack innovation; it’s designed to be plane Jane. We’ve read other articles that tell readers not to look to customers for innovation. What we debate is if we should produce the MVP or what we’ve started to call the Minimal Viable Awesomeness (MVA). For a start up (a company with no money) it takes considerably more resources to produce a MVA then an MVP. Allso, the MVA is most likely a bit of a “push,” what happens if initially people don’t get it. Is it better to introduce the MVP and then introduce the “awesome” factor?

All thoughts will be appreciated.
You can't change other people or how they behave. The only thing you can do is to change yourself, your attitude and/or your habits. Trying to "fix" other people and the environment they've created is a waste of time and energy.
"New Energy Times" is published by Rossi. Why are we all still talking about this nonsense.
The goal of terrorism is to cause terror. Was the US sufficiently terrorized by 9/11? It'd be near-impossible to argue that we weren't. Not only did we shed quite a few civil liberties, and subject our own citizens to a wide range of inconveniences and violations, but we also spent trillions of dollars in an ongoing "War on Terror" that seems to have no end and no realistic, tangible goals. (As with the "War on Drugs," it reifies an intangible concept, and then attempts to fight that concept as if it were tangible).

Getting the US out of the Middle East is a long-term goal of Al Qaeda and similar organizations. But the short-term goal, i.e., how they plan to get us out of the Middle East, is by causing our society to collapse -- financially and socially. To paraphrase one of OBL's treatises, Al Qaeda wants to "bleed" us to death. Terror is their chief tactic in pursuit of that strategy.

OBL is dead, and depending on whom you ask, Al Qaeda is either spent or significantly weakened. But that's sort of beside the point. Those guys never really expected that 9/11 would cause us to withdraw immediately from the Middle East. In fact, their entire plan was to draw us deeper in, where we could waste blood and treasure and engender further ill will in the region. And the fact that we whipped up a security frenzy in our own country (PATRIOT act, airport security theater, paranoia, etc.)? That's either icing on the cake, or part of the cake itself, but it's certainly a big win in Al Qaeda's column.

Now, if you take the long view, you could argue that there's still time for us to correct our course. The terror and repurcussions of our reaction to 9/11 can still be undone. We recovered from McCarthyism. We recovered from the Alien & Sedition Acts. Time and again, our country has temporarily threatened its own principles or abandoned rationality, and then come back to its senses in the long run. It's entirely possible that the post-9/11 security frenzy ends up being another historical footnote.
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We've never tried it before, but we've thought about it. We've decided not to do this, because it would be too expensive, and take too much time. This means you'll spend 2X money and time on marketing for the same product with different names. It already takes quite some time and money to build product awareness for one product with one product name.

In my opinion, this is something you should do in case you're a big company and have a lot of money.

I think if you want to do A/B testing you just have to create different landings pages that discuss a different problem. On each landing page you explain how your product solves a specific problem.

Is there a specific reason why you want to do this?
I read 4 of those articles, none of which are a "war against kids' lemonade stands", and all of which involve violations/disputes that tangentially had kids or lemonade involved, before I stopped giving you the benefit of the doubt.

I saw:

* Anti-competition ordinances around a special event
* Lemonade stand on a busy intersection
* At a specially permitted farmers' market, a vendor (not even a kid) crashing the market to sell his stuff, with a bonus dispute over the right to film police

The "War on Lemonade Stands" angle is propaganda: it's inventing a misleading emotionally-powerful angle in order to add rhetorical power to an argument over a separate issue.
Is there a link to this specific anecdote?
There is a very large difference between laws that protect creativity and laws that regulate the internet, this law clearly regulates the internet and pushes most forms of creativity away. There is absolutely no excuse for a law like this.

Infact, I'd go as far to say that this law is the result of Hollywood refusing to change their business model (a la no innovation) to help convert a lot of pirates into buyers. There is no reason their can't be a distribution model similar to Valve's Steam that emphasizes good deals, convenience, and availability.
So your ok with them selling open containers of hand made lemonade but you think someone might get salmonella from selling bottled soft drinks?

One of the highest articles on HN right now is about a guy who ran a soda machine as a kid. I think most HN'ers would be fine if they made $1000/day, even if it was just a front for their parents. That's the kind of old fashioned entrepreneurialism that the average child will never even come close to experiencing; and they will be worse off for it.
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I am the one who quibbles over the distinctions in the definitions of these words.

That aside, it is good for a software developer to be any of these as the need arises. You may need to design a system, test and implement a design, maintain a system, or quickly throw something together that works for now.
Ok, now it's tomorrow. It was a scam, right?
TSA patted me down while boarding a greyhound bus a few years back. Part of a "pilot program" that I guess evolved into VIPR.
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2. I'm sure IDEs/editors will start to implement features to grok object output and/or do static analysis to show you what type auto implies. It isn't necessarily easy but it seems like the feature everyone would want. You could even produce a "de-auto" button that would toggle between auto and the substituted real type for readability.

3. Move operations are completely welcome as far as I'm concerned. I recently hit some performance problems which beg for move or emplace semantics. Most people don't realize the amount of copies they are making when using STL containers. These semantics will allow code to ensure only one instance of a value type is ever created when, say, inserting into a map. I feel like some people resort to going back to hand-rolled data structures or raw pointers when performance is critical because the current containers are missing this.
Uh, what? Top story, top link.

>Police in Georgia have shut down a lemonade stand run by three girls trying to save up for a trip to a water park, saying they didn't have a business license or the required permits.

>Midway Police Chief Kelly Morningstar says police also didn't know how the lemonade was made, who made it or what was in it. [...]

>The girls needed a business license, peddler's permit and food permit to operate, even on residential property. The permits cost $50 a day or $180 per year. [...]

>The girls are now doing chores and yard work to make money.

That was nothing like you described.
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At least you can express ownership semantics in C++ code, using constructs like `unique_ptr`, `scoped_ptr`, and `shared_ptr`. In a garbage collected language, nothing expresses ownership, and so while you not be at risk of memory leaks, you're still vulnerable to all the other bugs that come with aliasing mutable objects.

The "framework issue" you describe is solved precisely by specifying ownership semantics in terms of smart pointer return values. The way everyone becomes "100% sure what that return means" is by whether it returns a `unique_ptr` or a `shared_ptr`. The OP is simply complaining that `auto` takes away that local information on ownership.

`operator new()` is only trivial by virtue of not specifying anything at all about ownership. `scoped_ptr` and `shared_ptr` and `unique_ptr` are each specifying different, more restricted, but still trivial ownership semantics. They aren't "deep C++ voodoo" in the least. Your post smacks of someone who doesn't actually write C++ for a living.
Sometimes I think I was born too soon. To think the new knowledge we well discover with in the next 100, 200, 1000 years is really exciting.

I wouldn't be surprised if in the next 20-50 years with all the genetic engineer going on one could live for ever. Of cause as long as you can afford it.
I think it's more unfortunate than irrational. I'd like to think I'm open to changing them--my priors started out (a couple of decades ago) pretty terrible. The process of how to do it well in response to arguments without experimental results is the challenging part.
unless it's reassigned

Well, sure. And that's true of C as well. The question is what happens when that memory gets reused.
I haven't thought of Freshmeat in probably 8 years. Amazing to see that they are still around. Does anyone here actually actively use them anymore? If so how? Back in the day I would use it to watch for new releases of different types of software to try out and experiment with.
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Parallelizing CAs.
Would be a much better name if Freenode didn't exist.
How do people maintain their LFS installations? Isn't upgrading a pita if you don't have a central registry of file<->package relations?
Freshmeat used to be great in the days of altavista and sourceforge.
In the age of google and github it has become largely irrelevant.
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I was thinking A/B testing too when I saw the headline.

This seems something better to do earlier rather than later, especially if you're looking for repeat business, as you can alienate those who liked the old name. This can be dangerous even for logos. (Look at the Gap and Starbucks for issues there.)
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Whats actually happening is the brick and mortar stores are getting governments to crack down on street vendors. That mixed with overzealous law enforcement agencies has caused this situation.
David Beckham isn't by any stretch the world's greatest footballer; his rise was directly alongside Ryan Giggs in the same team, and a comparison of their stats isn't favourable to Mr. Beckham. Yet his fame is such that teams will hire him, knowing they'll turn a profit on sales of his shirts.

Anna Kournikova was never a very successful tennis player but her earnings never reflected that.

Ferrari have a good F1 team, sure, but not necessarily the best; pre-Schumacher, their win rate was dwarfed by both Williams and McLaren. Yet their brand is strong enough that they uniquely can sell old cars to enthusiasts and run them at a profit, were able to get higher payments from the governing body and can license a new circuit (Yas Marina) to include a Ferrari-themed amusement park. All of which gives them a substantially higher baseline income from which to develop their cars.

Professional sports is as much about building and exploiting a brand as anything else in life.
Very good questions. I'm here for answers too.

Can you describe more about the newspaper requirement? Seems like an outright subsidy to old media.
The attribution to Ned Wright takes you here:

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which has a lot more information. Phi is defined as the Higgs scalar field.
This article is lame:

Siri has personality - it is usual AAPL bullshit.

It’s true Google has experience in the voice rec space and doing some simple voice apps but they do not have the personality and AI of Siri and that will be very difficult to copy - Main part of Siri AI is Wolfram Alfa(http://www.wolframalpha.com/input/?i=who+is+lukes+father) back end. Everyone who can pay to Wolfram can copy this. Google has more competence and experience in AI than Apple.

Yet, the biggest advantage over any other voice application out there today, and the apps still to be developed, is the massive data Siri is now and will continue to collect in the next 2 years. - Google has google voice. Google voice works in many languages, not only in English. It works everywhere from browser since 2009
> Both of your examples are cases where kids are riding "free" because they are tagging along with dues-paying adults.

Nope. Plenty of kids fish by themselves. In fact, most kid fishing used to be with other kids or alone, with no adults, and I'd be somewhat surprised if that had changed.
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I think they should have done this namechange years ago. Maybe 10 years ago when it started fading. And also, they should shift their focus on helping Linux users find software that is useful to them, i.e. software that is easily installable on the most popular distributions.

If you go to Freshmeat/Freecode now, and look at the front page, you'll find obscure libraries, with a "Download" link that takes you to the tarballs. In my opinion, they should be doing that as well, but they should be doing more than that.
I can't think of an event where there has ever been too many food vendors. Usually the worst part of these local, outdoor events is lunchtime when have to prep yourself to wait in line for an hour.
Always true. Yet you have you to embrace now for what it is, as it's what ya got.
> You're effectively proposing child labor.

So?

What do you have against kids earning money?

Or, is it that they shouldn't do any work?

Lots of kids mow their parent's lawns and take out the trash. Is that wrong?

If not, why is it wrong if they do it for someone else?