skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
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Am I the only one who thinks that a 10/10 is... let's say, hard to believe ? What does that mean? In terms of software, it doesn't have bugs, it's completeley optimized and you have days of battery life and tons of available memory ? Is the integration of all functionalities perfect ? You don't need task managers to kill faulty apps ?

Anyhow, we are in a free world where everyone can make reviews and I'm glad we are in that world.
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" it would have been a whole lot better for them to just dump flex and leave all its users without any support whatsoever"

If you were not being sarcastic, then I would be forced to agree with you.
>that article being largely made-up BS to exaggerate the size of a problem that barely exists

it is not a "problem that barely exists" for the children [or the other dependents] of these few from the (b)
Indeed. According to the source links from this page, Russia averages 3,320 calories daily. Not sure about the percentage income spent, though.
I wouldn't lump named parameters and defaults together like that. They're completely separate concepts.
There's something wrong if you're getting a 30-50% performance boost between RC2 and RC3.
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Google opens music download store, welcomes artists to upload directly
It's not necessarily a security issue. There are many custom corporate apps that only run on IE6.
even if that was the case, this doesn't make sense. Write a script that adds -o-transform and -moz-transform after every -webkit-transform in your css and you have a good chance that it works.

Regarding mobile browser market share:
It is a common misconception that mobile browsers not based on webkit have a negligible market share.
Look at this. http://gs.statcounter.com/#mobile_browser-ww-monthly-201010-...
How is this a DoS? It's not significantly more resource-intensive than any other request. If you could submit enough of these requests to DoS the server, you could submit enough of any request to DoS the server, so the server is no more vulnerable this way than otherwise.
While not directly related to this post, I feel like it's a good time to point out how great Github is. Patrick hosts everything himself (for the SEO benefit I would assume) which is fine, but it means we can't post issues, watch the abingo repo for changes like this, submit pull requests, etc. I can't imagine that many people searching for ABingo turn into BCC customers so is the SEO benefit at the expense of a great abingo community really worth it?
Another factor is Github. It could be that a lot of the new software for Linux is now hosted on Github, Bitbucket, and other DVCS-friendly sites. Meanwhile, as you say, the more stable stuff on Sourceforge is likely to be handled by distro-specific repositories.
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Tulalip, The Microsoft Social Network – Leaked Pictures
I grabbed your browser and have been using it. It's nice and snappy. Just FYI, xScope goes to full screen if you hit the menu button. Cheers and keep up the good work on making apps.
Pizza as a vegetable? Congress's new school lunch bill
My point is: If your class/code/file is so big that you need to hide code to be able to easily navigate (or worse, understand) it, you're doing something wrong.

I understand this is a religious argument of the code world and you're likely to disagree with me. I'm fine with that.
IPhone 4S: Incase Metallic Snap Case: Minimal & Stylish
This seems to be the new trend on HN job posts: "we're xyz ycomb company. we're solving extremely difficult technical problems! [end]" ...yes, routing all those lunch orders must be a real pain...
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The TouchPad and Nook will be running ICS very soon.
Problems on 1997 Ford F150
As a physicist, I really want to argue with that statement.

In particular, computer hardware operates (by design) as far as possible from any regimes where the laws of physics are well and truly complicated. A tokamak fusion reactor, by contrast, although it breaks down into orders of magnitude fewer logical parts, contains a big blob of monolithic, continuous complexity, namely the plasma itself and all its associated electromagnetic fields, which you CS types sell short. :p
I'm curious, what type of radar is used in spy satellites?

The same kind as on aircraft, basically. Synthetic aperture is one form of radar that's been in use for a while, and I'm sure it's progressed by amazing levels since I was in the game.

Is there any health risk for people on the ground?

Nope, not much more RF radiation that what we get zapped with by terrestrial radiation.
You sound like you have a specific use case in mind. I'm curious what that may be, and what kind of advantage you're expecting over already-existing constructs that could be used to do the same thing. (Unless you've really got a use case that simply can not be done with existing constructs, which I'd also be interested in.)
So I glanced through the S-1 real quick. They want to raise $100 million, and so far this year their revenue is about $55 million?

Those numbers seem off to me.

Also they are only pulling in 50 odd million a year? Seems really low.

Did anyone else have to put in a CAPTCHA in the S-1 to read the potential negatives???
true, but they kind of go hand in hand.

The nice part about named params is that it can make your code more clear if you have a lot of parameters on a method... but you could do the same thing by introducing a parameter object and be as clear and more resistant to change.
Very cool in engineering terms, but the boot sound was wayyyyy too loud and in-your-face. After enough unpleasant experiences with turning the machine on without turning the volume down on my TV, I ended up modding my Xbox just to get rid of that bootup sound.
Asteroids Designer Ed Logg Honored With Pioneer Award
Motorola Mobility sued for allegedly stealing source code
It's almost as if the government doesn't understand how the internet works.
I appreciate your feedback!

It's a site for sharing news about lean startups, supported by LamerNews, another jewel of code by the great Antirez.

I learned a lot of Sinatra and Redis just reading the code.
This is why Indie gaming rocks: An interview with the producer of Bastion
That analogy doesn't really work. If BP or Exxon refuses to support Ford's vehicle, there are other people to supply the fuel. If Google drops Yelp's ranking, there is no other search engine who is going to fulfill that traffic source that was just yanked from Yelp.

But yes, I agree that it's a problem that most websites face, not just Yelp.
Citigroup says Amazon Smartphone to be released in 2012
What's the current rumor for ICS release to other phone/tablet models? Such as the Nexus S?
Mystery disease diagnosed at clinic of last resort
You're not the only one hung up on it, no. But I don't see anything strange about a 10/10 score. It doesn't imply perfection, only relative excellence.

This is how it's always been with game reviews, for instance. A video game released in 1996 gets a 10/10 because it's better than other games yet seen. The same game released today would get panned. It doesn't imply any claim to absolute perfection.
Love the entitlement attitude of some managers, and the weasel words. As if it's some sort of moral failure to get paid market rates.

Employee leaves to get paid their market rate = evil poaching!
Management firing everyone to replace with lower cost workers = a necessary market adjustment
Leave it to a physicist to make everyone aware of the gravity of the previous comment. :)
No, I think the gp is referencing the fact that 75 (seriously, 75!!!) percent of yelps traffic comes in from google [1]. You have to view that as basically a failure of the company and the brand. Instead of going to yelp for a review, people just search in google. This also obviously leaves them enormously exposed to changes in Google's algorithms, whether intended to affect yelp or not. (Cue the google employees with their usual church and state / separation of search from other product lines story. Sorry, not buying it. And even if it's true now, some day a beancounter will win and it won't be.)

There are lots of companies that are far more of a destination than yelp -- the obvious contrast is facebook. I'd bet very little of their traffic is google search driven. Weaning themselves from dependence on Google should be one of the top goals for any web company.

[1] http://techcrunch.com/2011/09/21/stoppelman-75-of-yelps-traf...
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after realizing that Instapaper doesn't do this I emailed Marco and then signed up for Readability. I've yet to decide if it's worth $60 a year for a Kindle digest, it probably isn't. I'll just send the articles one by one (ugh) and then throw them in a collection. oh well.
I don't think most people will make their decision between an iPhone 4S and a Galaxy Nexus because of a slightly better camera. Sure, it might be even a lot better, but at the end of the day, they are both far from point and shoot quality.

I think most people would rather choose between them because of each one's software or even hardware. Company allegiances/principles/beliefs will go a long way in making the decision, too, for some people.
Should I buy gold
Basic Malloc Implementation
It sucks that Facebook can get away with this but services like KISSMetrics and ad networks get sued for tracking users...even though that's what the goal of analytics is, whereas Facebook's job is to provide a social network that protects its users' data.
Yelp seems like another business that would have worked much better for the users as a nonprofit ala craigslist (I know craigslist isn't a nonprofit but it's more or less run as one.) See the sporadic bursts of drama about businesses being forced to buy ads on yelp to influence reviews [1:3]. You have to wonder what they're going to do to get enough revenue to support their desired $1-$2B valuation.

[1] http://www.cbsnews.com/8301-505123_162-42744374/inside-yelps...

[2] http://www.eastbayexpress.com/gyrobase/yelp-extortion-allega...

[3] http://articles.nydailynews.com/2010-03-20/news/27059507_1_y...
While I find Topolsky's ultimate conclusion of a 10/10 a bit hard to believe given the plastic case a mediocre camera sensor, I was impressed with the review. It was very detailed without being excessively long and it was presented in an easy-to-follow manner. Look forward to seeing more from The Verge.
Couldn't this whole project be undermined by ICANN opening up .bit for registration with the current dns system?
Here's the Peter Kleissner latest comment on it (from his twitter feed): No it's not attacking UEFI or secure boot, right now working with the legacy BIOS only (details will be in the paper)
I might missed an announcement here - but will Verizon load their bloatware onto ICS, or has Google managed to get them to ship a clean Android installation on these phones?
It allows you to grief the users of any rails site. You can log them out at will (for some value of at will).

In the dawn of time, you could use a CSRF exploit and really grief the users. Then CSRF checking made that go away. This is now a step backwards, where 3rd party sites can affect your users.
Electronic Arts claims Twitter ads exceeded expectations
Well that's not the entire story. The entire story was, China has these odd things on the ground. What are they? This follow-up just provides an answer to that. You might say "what is the use of the Hubble telescope, all it tells us is "yup, there's more stars"?".
The SEO benefit from A/Bingo is not that I sell $30 of software to Rails hackers. The benefit is that A/Bingo convinces, without loss of generality, DHH to link to bingocardcreator.com despite him not having any interest in BCC. The fraction of DHH's substantial trust which rubs off on my domain as a result helps me rank for unrelated searches by elementary school English teachers. They pay my rent.

I don't feel that I owe "the abingo community" more than the millions I already made their for-profit companies while working for free, but if they really want to send pull requests, they can take the MIT licensed source code, put it in their own Github, and write me an email saying "Hey, pull my stuff", which happens every once in a while. Github did not invent requesting pulls.
There's a nice Mobile Frameworks Comparison Chart at http://www.markus-falk.com/mobile-frameworks-comparison-char...
Complains about the camera's sensor, blames the lens.

Wait, what?

And what is objectively wrong with it? The big red text complains about "color reproduction" - does this guy know anything about photography? Neither camera is color-calibrated, that's what Lightroom is for.
Generally these Google flagship devices have little to no bloatware (depending on what you consider bloatware), and one of the more interesting parts of the ICS announcement was that you can easily disable apps (which stops from running and removes them from home/app screens but not from the device) pretty easily from system settings.
You're right, they must have done the right thing since they knew more at the time.
10 Things I Learned from Working in the Service Industry
Thank you very much for your efforts, I've been enjoying ML class so much. The only thing I disagree with, is that the courses are time-bound. I have a day time job, and I'm only able to take 1 course. However I don't see any reasons why you shouldn't allow people getting through the courses outside of the time frame. This would be more convenient for a good part of the target audience, because it's the people who actually don't have enough time to enroll in the real university course.
SOPA hearing video
See http://judiciary.house.gov/hearings/hear_11162011.html
Not in good taste.
Presumably, anyone friendly to the alternative DNS effort (ie. anyone running a .bit-capable DNS) would serve the p2p .bit domains over the ICANN domain that case. Although it would certainly be interesting.
Yes, I've been fairly impressed with the Verge so far, it's quickly becoming my go-to gadget site.

My biggest disappointment is that the comments suck already. A good comments section on a popular site requires a lot of work from the moderators, but it is possible. But crappy comments are like weeds -- once you let one or two through, they multiply quickly until they take over the site, which has already happened.
I have a couple of deployed applications where I've found similar patterns of advanced control flow. In one case, a mixture of early exits and exception handling is boilerplate repeated dozens of times. I prefer not to copy and paste all of that code, but the only other abstraction technique Perl 5 gives me right now is to extract this behavior to some sort of Command Pattern object system, and that seems like a lot of complexity both in design and in surface syntax for what's just standard control flow.

Another pattern I use quite a bit is to write an parent application class which has the scheduling and task management behaviors of several subclasses (these subclasses each have separate and idempotent behaviors, such as "fetch newest data from remote server" or "republish static data from templates"). Most of the core behavior of each application is "loop over a task queue and process each individual element", the specific details of each task are so different that it's difficult to abstract further to push more behavior into the superclass. I could go further and use more higher-order functions, but there's a point at which you're building up a long chain of closures closing over closures just to avoid writing a loop, and I'm not sure that's practical.

Basically I want parametric custom control flow.
Talking purely about looks: The look is a massive improvement over Honeycomb with its terrible 1980s future look (and quite obviously so much better than anything Android offered before).

I still prefer iOS on tablets (I like the changes Apple made for the iPad and I also think that for some strange reason iOS visually works better on tablets than phones) but on smartphones there are now two OS – WP7, too – that look better than iOS†.

That’s looks. I’m definitely looking forward to trying ICS out and it looks like Google put a lot of work into fixing many (all?) of the little and big annoyances that previously made me want to throw Android devices at the wall when I used them for longer than ten minutes.

It’s nice that Android is shaping up as a real alternative for me. (What’s a bit annoying is that if you want a phone without all the crap you have about as much choice as when you buy an iPhone. I’m not sure whether Google wants to or can change that with ICS.)

—

† Android still gets details wrong. I can live with that. More or less, I guess.
So, I was nervous of that but decided to post anyway. I think HN seems okay with this post (it currently has 9 points, for full disclosure) but if this type of post isn't welcome here, I will take it down. I'm not profiting off this and the project is entirely open source, so I felt okay about it. Does HN want it deleted?
Rails vs. Django: 100-Slide Smackdown
Wow. Had a very similar CSRF problem once. Customer complained they were getting page expired errors constantly. But only one customer and only with Safari, not Firefox.

Turned out they were using an RSS reader on OS X that shared the system cookie jar with Safari. Every ten minutes it would log in with a password and get a new session cookie. Safari would then use the new session cookie which didn't match the CSRF form value.
This entire source document appears to be a steaming pile of trash; everything is self-reported, no attempt to disentangle correlation from causation, etc. It's just a marketing puff piece.
What The Colts Can Teach Us About Team Building
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Perhaps some more/better features, better e-mail and Calendar apps, better Maps/Navigation...etc. iOS still feels like a MVP when compared to Android. It may work excellent with the features it does have, but that doesn't mean it isn't more limited.
To be honest, the default behavior of silently resetting the session and not throwing seems wrong to me. It's reasonable to only store user auth information in a cookie, so resetting the session doesn't have the intended effect of logging out the user.
Cloud or not, if you're writing serious software (and by that I mean software that depends on fsync succeeding) you'd better expect system calls to fail and have code to handle that.
The fact that they can't even stream the video from the hearings properly would be funny if it wasn't so tragic.
In my opinion, it was dman's post that was in poor taste. Hacker news is and should be about people showing off their hacks. Additionally his post adds no content -- a simple click on the downvote button provides all the information and feedback required.
I obviously don't have an actual ICS device to test but - a) The emulator that came with v4.0 platform is more usable due to reasons I am not fully sure of. Previously where I would be spooked out by the thought of launching the browser and loading actual sites - it was much more pleasant this time around. Emulator boot up time for ICS AVD was also much faster. b) The browser has made some forward progress as far as HTML5 is concerned - 2.3 got 177 score on html5test.com - ICS one gets 230. Not sure why the <video> tag support and WebM support are still missing - may be just an emulator thing.

[Edit] Boot time improvement are due to SSD - The AVD manager chose my home directory on SSD to create the AVD file - my older ones were on standard HDD. But still the in-emulator navigation is somewhat better. May be improved drawing performance.
Nice. As far as I know, this is the first time that Verizon has one of the flagship devices - so didn't know if they were to give this phone the same bloatware treatment as my Droid X.
You are missing the point. Lots of large applications I work on maintaining have large awful methods. This feature is excellent in these cases.

You could argue that I should re-factor the whole thing to avoid this issue, but certain design decisions made by someone else make this a huge change, and in the world of risk adverse enterprise applications that is not going to happen.
They want to raise $100M. They are seeking a valuation of $1 - 2B.
i down voted you because your comment was a little rambunctious and didn't really make a whole lot of sense.
Why Groupon, Now?
If I asked you why you were eating pizza and you responded "because I like pizza" would you still consider that a red herring argument?

All they are saying is that they are not in the cloud because they don't want to be in the cloud and because they quite like not being in the cloud. It works for them. Why is that expression at all controversial?

If they'd labeled their blog "Why being in the Cloud is a bad idea" or "Why being in the cloud would cost Stack Exchange a lot more" or "Why nobody should ever use the Cloud" then I could see the reason for the dispute. Then their arguments would be very unconvincing.

It is certainly valid for Stack Exchange to make a choice because it fits within their culture and then explain that that is why they are doing it. You might think it's a dumb decision and that's fine. But they clearly are not trying to convince you that they've made the best possible decision. They're just saying that good or bad, they've made the decision that they want to make. And it's clearly a decision that has been working well for them so far anyway. So why do people keep bugging them about it?
To be fair, while they might right now be reliant on Google for 75% of their traffic, they aren't resting on their laurels. Consider Apple and Siri's use of Yelp. With Apple moving away from Google as much as possible, speciality services like Yelp will become more valuable.
Unsuck Your Meeting
PEP 3117 -- Postfix type declarations
> SOPA is ostensibly an anti-counterfeiting bill. ...

FTFY.
Anyone from EU here with an information which online shop already has them in stock? Amazon.de says 1 to 3 weeks, meh.
I realize that's not your comment, but the listed reactions to Helms-Burton do not appear to be anything like the proposed counter measures.
Why is everyone attacking this article? So what if their reason is subjective? They want people who enjoy working on the whole stack. They have fun doing that, and that's all the reason they need.

They aren't saying that "people who use the cloud don't care as much". It's just their thing.

They're the masters of their own company, and as such, can do things however they like. One of the benefits of a private organization.
Cleaning Your Tassimo - Big Newz
ICANN's current stated policy is to not cause technical problems. For example, they will never open up .local. But if people start succeeding in popularizing whatever TLDs they want, maybe ICANN would change that policy just to screw with them.

Still .bit isn't going to work today without special configuration, so it's not at all clear that publishing it from the root servers would break anyone that was already successfully using it.
I would prefer to see QR codes go away. They're inherently unsafe, especially as many readers scan them and instantly perform the action the QR code commands. It'd be nice to see a new implementation that had some form of built-in security.
> "I prefer to think of "poaching" in more appropriate terms -- supply and demand."

Exactly. It isn't poaching, it's competing. I wouldn't want to work at a place that thought of talent as property to be "poached".
Getting Your Face Known On Facebook